North Carolina Newspapers

JOUNSTOKE JONESir o 'jt,i;pr; r-' ' o "Editor and "Prbprletoi .' -t, ; 2 . ........ ... - -. .. - Mf A. PARK, Business Mauager. ? gatiirday, Julir;20,;;i873. PIUE IN BALTIMORE,., The telegrnph' this morning tells ' sad "story of adisastrous . eonftjtgr tion in the beaiHituW Monumental City yesterday.l Th jdiafcatches are very vague and unsatisfactory, and It is only stated that the "loss of property is immense. more than can be estimated." There are tender memories, which sterjirounrt thej heart of every 'true SoiTtiiernmtm and woman in connection with our "lost cause," when the najruepf J5al timore is-mentioned; ' and'the sym pathy of all true Southerners will go out to those of her citizens whose fortunes have, within a few' hours' time, been swept aiyay by the "de vouring elements:" Let us hope that' thejoss is not so great as is "represented. rKUfKUl OVERTHROW THE REPUBLIC. Theaiteniion : of ttlfe: Serjcaij Press is being attracted tothe sub ject of Grant's - nomination for a third term. Of course the Southern people are opposed to Grantirfm, to Ciesarism, Centralism, and to every other "ism" that constitutes the leading ideas'of lite doihiifant Mrly2, Grant's re-electiorlXdetfendihi'rtnlvl, upon the Northern labors. It is in teresting therefore to watch he cur- rent of popular sentiment in the North, as it finds expression in their leading journal, many of which,7 both Republican, Democrat, and Neutral, have come out hi strong opposition to the nomination of rant in 1876. The New York Her ald thinks that the destiny of the American Republic depends upon this: with the re-election of Grant, it thinks the Republic will die, and the era of Caesarisni -will begin. Other papers are 1 equally outspo ken against such a dangerous step. From,- Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper we clip the following thoughtful and well written editori al, which gives a clear insight 'into the various aspects of this momen tous question. We commend the article to the attention of our rea ders : "Unusual attention has lately been called to the probability of an effort to elect General Grant to athjrd. term of the Presidency. Had the people really" credited the possibility evep oi sucu an miempt, wnen it was as serted in the cartvass of last year, he would certainly have had a much smaller majority. But it is the, na ture of Americans to believe im pi ici ly in the nermanenceof the Repub lic, notwithstanding all the Warn ings they have had, of which the war was the greatest, and to treat their military heroes as if th.ey were saints, incapable of nty, ambitious dream. GeneralGraht was anything last year, that his admirers chose, to make him a modern rCincinnatus or a second Washington. His mili tary career atoned for aall bis civil errors. Mr. Greeley, on the other hand, who bad during a- long life of temperance,' industry and true phil anthropy labored in'the cause Of the people, was suddenly transformed into their enemy, and pursued to his grave by the meanest and cruel est slanders of the age. - But both H 1 ll. . 1 V ine praise ana me uiame were so extravagant and unjust , that . the sound com mon sense of the country begins already to revise the iudg- ment of the polls, and the hero worship of the soldienHiCclihes just ll. - . A O A 1 A a s me respeci ior me statesman in creases.. . . Thus the people are by no m ea ns as ready to give Grant a third tefnl as they were to give him a second. There was illustrious precedent for the onevtbere is vnoue for-tbtf other No President ever held his office for twelve years, but, on the contrary Washington, Jefferson and other great leaders of the Republic warned the people against the dangers o the perpetual re-el lgibility of the Executive. Lincoln. -even in time of war, held similar opinions. Jeffer- r. I. 1 ! 1 fi IJ . . 1 ' ' u uci;u y wouiu resutp in inatc- in the office one for life, and after wards. : hereditary. ,Th us, : last .year the -countryi was ; coiivineed v that urant s second tern wonld be, &s' af matter of course, his last; tbey scout ea ine laea- iua ne. mignt; seek it) ; lect himself again and treated 11 who asserted the possibility 'of ' such isU. Thattbe ':nebDle:db,"iiotiliinlc so now tepresetKplit4calcondir tion gives, eumcient' "prbof. The inira term question is the' question - In the irslla j &r&PtZPl& - ceded that there ndthrandi zdate iin the Republican party except ing G raqtvj.iBMri BJaureand: Mrv'Mdj ton m yaffuely ; telked about Jb '"t,Vf vreseni;. mea ,pr nomi rv"'K .tuem than It . has o Wowtn tVe honorf!upon-Geor VrmvlL-mh all-theifdeci loss i5nhNjuj mmm only remote and1 contingent expecta tions, like distant heirs to a. proper iV, - rhe creat Mr. Conklinsr. who would otherwisehvfesidenfclaH aspirations, seesfthisiancl fixes hi f: eyes upon ine mign rjuaiiaui pv which Mr: Chftsefleft vacant; atid ihej hold General Butler contents nim self with visions of Senatorial splen dor. Grant is the man. The whole army of politicians look to him as their leader; beis the open choice of the office holders, to whom a Hhivd4Fv-.wanwt n.utKn in nlifp. and nower. He is the master of the trulliran paftyIKavnigllt: down wun an iron smu ecij ic bellion inj&s ranksaud .having fort ed ottt of Us councils all who dared to oppose his will. He is just as strong now' for .the third term, with the politicians, as he was last year for the second, - but we greatly niis take if he is not much weaker with the people. Those who doubt this, and have so much confidence in Grant -that they think he would sternly refuse a third candidacy, and retire, like Cin cinnatus, . to his. ? plough, or,- like Washington, to Mount Vernon, should ask' themselves if he has ever refused anything. Has not bis whole career revealed a determina tion to srrast) nower wul bold it? We doubt if the worst of his urede cessors in the. Presidency, would have signed a bill doubling bis own sala ry, accompanied, as the Grant bill was, witlv tbe disgraceful r, back-pay .steal of Consness. We know that the great men with whom 'Grant is sometimes compared Washington, Jefferson. Jackson and Lincom would never have violated, as he .jHwl thr-fmi-rii. nf the constitutional JHatiso which forbids the increase of a President's sala-rv by a petty eva sion of the letter. Nor ' has Grant ever intimated the slightest objec tion to a third -term, though tie is the first President who has been ac cused of seekinar it. He has had and has-now the opportunity of re moving this growing fear of the country and vindicating his charac ter with a-word, but that word he evidently will not speak until he is f compelled by public opinion that is, 'if public 'opinion has compulsory power any longer. let in 6pite ot this ominous si- ence of himself, more alarming be- cause or tne louu aavocacy or me, scheme by his partisans, we hesitate o absolutely accuse Grant of a de ign to seize the Presidency by the aid of the patronage of the govern- meut ana oi a great ana wen tramea organization . But we do sivy that ns actions and Ins policy have sub- ected him to the suspicion that he entertains this criminal project, and that this is beginning to be general- v believed by all parties, feo uni versal is this opinion tliat in the last two weeks even the Herald, which has alwavs sustained him, has declared to the country that the danger exists, and has, in all kind ness, called upon him to destroy it. lie i as been warned by it that to persist would be to earn for himself a place n our history : with Burr and Ar nold, as the enemy of republican in stitutions. This is true, but it is needless for us to point oui in how many ways a third term would threaten the fab ric of American liberty. Where is the American who does not know hat t$ nermiinent Executive ami a ree democracy cannot exist togeth- m .. .... t - 1 er, ana wno mat truiy loves nis country would let love of party per suade him to sanction the experi ment ?" STATE HfEWi. Up to Wednesday evening, Wil mington had sold 1,204 dog badges. Sweet potatoes in Wilmington at $1 per peck. The time has come when the Can ada Thistle floufisheth in Salisbury. Judge Boj'den has returned fro m his trip North, and has taken his seat on the Siipreme 66urt bench : , A negro working in a brick yard in Raleigh: was sinistra ck on Wed- dnesday. It is thought he will die. lispitinel. authorities of Salisbury , on the de JL 11 V IF UlWllfl'U fir . VVJ llgl CI ILIXU vo gree of success tlStiave attained in having the place cleaned up. ' I "Mrs. Whitfield, a venerable lady living Mr. Burgess'-: hear .Enfield, fell dead Monday while at the dinner table We learn from one of our exchang es that Mr. N. L. Long, of Halifax bounty, has one thousand acres of lowland in clover. Whencured.it is very valuable, and Ayorth from $1 50 to $3 per hundred pounds. An. acre at the lowest figure, will yield n ton. f 'which is worth $30 or more. After agoqd. stand' is obtained; but little or no la bor is ' pecessary I Goldworo j We learn from the Wilmington star that on last Monday Mr. Jack Butler oflJladeh ', county, wertt q a certain point about half a in ile from his house for the purpose of cq llect-; ing .8omg:ents 'due - him. - Not re turn ib'glas soon aa Has' expected, his iwp, sous weni in .searcn oi,nim; ana, nolt'larfrp.ttKeVibdse;' fpund5 hifn lyfrigah V0f .QaxiVaxU'yf jbrci i'ed. ..fiiia. beaten.- It was as. certain ed that he had been robbed of something, over $50. ; Little hope is'ehtertamedof his reepvisry. y:;' ,: u'ik difficulty occurred, in' Tarboro. on-Mpmhjy JaivbetweBni Mr. Buck- ner 'J; itogersand a neCTO,raerryiitifc ledge, in his employr in which tti negro was; 8hot lidseri.dU8ly injur ed, i TUHMtytM0 m isunderstanding. about; wace& The negro becoming enraged drew a-pis xoi aim nrea on Air. jttogcrs,. missing him; p MjfBotters then atenDed baik few jBnaces,.. drey pistol; ani !fired, the pall. entering some wBere about the ear. The txartiea -were bound Ui?CI? peorge over forttheiriappearance at 'SupeH h all -their deci- or Court, -' s.- '-.- 1 The thieves who threw a train from the track near Des Moines a few days ago, and Tlie Mahitoban autUbrities have decided 5 ft '! S . 1 I- io hold the allejgeukldnappers of I&rdf Gordon for trial. The distillery of Fries 1 Co., at teave- land, Ohio, was destroyed on Tlmrsday. LOS $60,000. X ' - ' -f t ?t .7- Vf ; A meeting of the cigar manufacturers of Philadelphia was held on Wednesclay night to protest Against - the LfcnlbrceiiientJ by the revenue department of the use of the patent cigar box, which the 'depart ment proposes to introduce. : The innova tion was condemned strongly,, and a com mittee appointed to . meet Comimssioher Douglas in Washington. A fire occurred at Mount Carmel, Pa , by which fifteen buildings, including the telegraph office, have been burned. Loss 10,000. Thirteen families are houseless. Rumors of trouble in another Brooklyn Bunk are afloat, but not traceable. At a meeting of the coal operators and miners in Pittsburg, rates were deteuiincd which are believed will result in another strike next week, which will bring abput another advance in coal. Two deaths occurred from yellow lever on board the schooner Dinsmofe, from Havana to New York. The Captain and one man are now down.: The-"Maine Democratic State Committee have issued their call for a State Conven tion to be Jiolden in Portland, on Tuesday, Aug. 12- The Hon. T. E. Cunningham, author of the famous Allen county resolutions, is said to be the favorite candidate for the Liberal nomination for Governor of Ohio. General Babcock has arrived in Wash ington, asihe avznt courier of the Presid ejit who will certainly visit the capital next next week, or sooner if required there. The Atlanta Herald imitating its New York- namesake; chartered on Wednesday, a special train from Atlanta to West Point to carry its daily mail in advance of other cityjpapcrs 2-4 hours. Mr R S Chew, chief clerk of the State Department, is still unconscious from a paralytic stroke, which occurred to him several weeks ago. But faint hopes are had for his recovery. . General Alexander B Bradford, who died on the iOtli of cholera, at Memphis, was Major of Jeff. Davis' regiment in the Mexican war, Attorney General and State Senator of Tcnncsse and a Confederate Congress man. fn Philadelphia a few days ago, three men, between whom an old grudge existed met on the street when a tignt ensued. Two of the men, brothers, were literally hacked to pieces by a knife in the hands of the third. The criminal eseaped. The Washington correspondent of the New York Ilernld says that Second Lieut. M Frank Gallagher, of the Second infant ry, who was recently tried before a genei- al court martial at Columbia, S. C, for kil ling John McAneely, a discharged soldier, in Spartanburg, S C, on the 2nd of May last, has been dismissed the service and the sentence has been approved by the President. The civil authorities will take cognizance of the murder, the army trial being on the charge of conduct unbecom ing an officer and a gentleman only. FOREIGN NOTES. The finest display in the American Department of the Vienna Exposi tion is made by the manufacturers of breech-loading rilies and - revolv ers. Four hundred and fifty Germans have left Russia for the United States because the government would not exempt them from forced military service. A collision between the inhabit ants of Valencia and the Republi cans is apprehended. Desertions from the government forces in Val encia still continue. ' , Colonel Romanoff, of the Russian Army, who has been correspondent of the London Times during the march to Khiva, committed suicide at Karakata. . ' A severe storm passed over Lan castershire, England, on Tuesday. Many persens were killed by lightn ing and much damage was done. Contempt of Court is easily com- .. l.' i l v III 1 LlfcJU III XiUglitUll, -L'Jl CilMV.tSSlUg the merits Ol the TiehborneJtrial for prejury now under way in London, several publishers ,oi newspapers have been brought to the bar. They made abject apologies and were therefore neither fined nor impris oned. The National Society for Woman's Suffrage ; in England.' iias secured pledges jjf aid lronul55 members of the House of Cdritmons-. ' 4 Aid is ex pectedfrohi' Mr: 'Disl-aeh 'Vnd the CohservativeaHy gehefafly. -H ".i : The Carlists- have made a formal' demand of France for the reeogini tion of their rigb ia as beligeren ts The French Government has refused and declares that it yill remain per- lectly neutral. In accordance with this policy it has forbidden the Spanish ;Republicans from sendirig succor to Turcreda by way of Port Vendez, a French to wn.pn.the nio un- t.ntnx. A letter, from Africa , states - th at ttiie English burned the town of ElnP ma on June 31st. On ' account of th'' inhabitants furbish ih' 'Ash'anteesl with arms and ammunition. v TJie town of Cape Coast is full of refugee" families, to ,tnhtffiirjerSorX30,UX), they Jaaing leep 4riy.eij in, .b As nleesyjioUnpWsiii cpmmailpf )& icoastsi: $;fKl t;;'oj; 'x$iit ?o--i Dysentery isuitd prevalent amondf nic uxttiau luruei.uii, uvjuiiiii.ui vusr WA V J, II UVWJ I robbed thejxprtes tnS5enger of some $2, POCV bae'not yet beencaptured. 'jjfft v - ff FROM TH1& HSK v rf f J m r p. ' -t tst 1 .'Jl "J. SOJRAPAMACLfXE. BY telegraph to the observer. filRE!! r r j THE MONUMENTAL CITY IN Great Conflagration, in, Bfttimpre The Flames in the Heart of the - City -Assistance; Asked from Abroad. Intense Excitement. The Fire Under Control. Heq.vyI.os3r Baltimore, July 25. A "large fire 2 has iifcst broken out on the corner of Clay ami Park Streets. The centre oi the city is in names, ijrreat ex citement prevails here. General alarm was just sounded, and all the lirenien are at work. It i the-Largest fire that- has' occurred here for many years. " ; ' ' ' V The origin of the:fire was on4he corner Of (iliay and Parkif Street, in . Thomas & Pott's htrg planing mills?rstarted the, first in the square on t he The flames spread so rapidly that the workmen in the upper story had to climb out of the windows to save themselves. There was quite a brisk wind blow ing from the south west, which caus ed the flames to spread rapidly in all directions. The boundary of the district which is in flumes is. Clay Street, Mulberry and Howard to Charles Street. About fifty dwellings, the Central House and St. "Peter's Church are' threatened. There is a rumor that the water supply is out. and the fire department, for the first time is totally inadequate to-cope with the fiery demon, and assistance has been asked ,1V)) li.liQth'r places. Parks Street from Lexington is all in flames, every house being on fire down Clay to Liberty Street, and in the roar of Liberty Street from Lex ington to Church Street; corner Cf Liberty and Saratoga Streets the hack buildings are buvniug. liberty and Saratoga Streets ...are impassible with wagons. fcc, rilled with furni ture, fb at DnersTarB Trying t? save: Women and children till the streets. St. Alphonso's Church, on siouth. side, of Sarato nr running back to Cla is gone. Un Saratoga cMrecr, running irom l ark, every house on the south side" is 'in Haines, with the exception of three houses next to Howard Street. Up the street from Saratoga, or at intervals, houses on both sides of the streets.are burning. The roofs of the houses on both sides of Mulberry Street are burning. The fine-block, corner Howard Street, occupied as residences, arc also in flames. The'MarylMmr Acmleiuy of Music and adjoining buildings are also burning. The fire engines were stationed nearest to Clay, Street, avhere the graatest destucjtu)h is in progress, hut the intense heat drove the fire lfien from the.water plugs. In many places the hose were burned. The entire police force guarding furniture and giving every possible assistance. All is in confusion and turmoil, but there appears, to bean absence of the panic that rnigh the apprehen ded. Crowds of citizens are engaged in passing buckets of water to each other where there are ho engines sta tioned, and trying that measure to check the flames. AH kinds of things are being hurried from the burning buildings, and those threatened in the yicjrytv, render the, pave? ments all nioit'-'invpassabre.' ? At 1.15 P. MrrSt. Alphopso School is in. fi;inesr.. The. Planing Mills where the fire Originated is a mass of flames. I'eople are -rusiuhg 'from their houses with such portable ar ticles as they can convey, and these streets are filled with drays and wagons loaded with household goods; but the heat being SQ intense that it renders it almost impossible for peo ple to remain on the streets. In the streets south of the fire in which direction the wind is blowing, the police are unable to keep the ex cited people beyond the ropes across the streets where the premises are burning,, clothes lines are brought ihto requisition. T.he wat in the gutters is black from the burning jb'Uildirigsr.; , People driven from their homes seem to be bewildered, and are rush ing atiQUfcnn ali:directians;notknow- ing what to do. ihe new balvage Corps appeared on : the streets sup plied with- their hre extinguishers and are doipg.good, service. , T , t Numerous arrests of people caught stealing arp, ueingmaae oy.tn.e po lice. Z .Sick, people . in . a num ber . of cases had. to be carried from their beds. A wagon loaded with furni- till vntnguv vtj til v nriu -ii ncs TJUlrjlCJr consumed; , , : ;ir t.?if . . The fire thai 18 causing so -much -trouble originated Ann the ? furniture rooms of Thomas and Sons:?'; The 6th IRegim ent have been ord'eredltb' gnardt the premises; f The ';. flameslat St; ATphdnso Church have been ex tinguished and it is hoped the struc ture waKwwAo 'HTa.aic4 It is an impossibility to passapwn PaHc Street frtim SaratPga tPTrAex Ihgton omaocount ofithe r heat; from tne riuus.ti jini .'that auartert not- . houseis-left Clay Street abov6 Llhw ,erty, almost to , Howard Street, is burning Put. .SA 'mhtii . b&tirfiMnv t.n steamer 'jS is badly jinjured by afall- ig wan iu me sireei near rioward, andbad to be carried-to his -home. 'frin rtWun4eTn.thei J present, ifeAJt -IvPrMj tbehigb pihhaclof the Contrail Prcajjvtetiai .Chuith 1 jraa seen in flames. Peoole on -the roof endeavored to stop the flames but e i ' I a. i i rfi'-" Tr-. i . iounu ifc&iiinposaime antt-riiaa to re turr aud turu .their bltnlipu to sav ing-trie property inside. tn$ Church. Th steeple is expected' to fall every those JSurning are piledlup Avith fur niture. In house No. 94, Saratoga Street, a man trying to stea a pile of silver ware, was compelled to srive-it up at the point of a , reyGtter. ' The geatei. excitemet-at - 1-p.- nir -wh centered in front of the burning ch urch im, Sanitc ga ; $treetr corner of t i tir f ljiDerty Tyvjagons witn lurnuure are being ja mm ed, aud it 'required the greatest efTorts of the police super- mtendeut and police commissioners to get the way clear. The side walk was packed with numerous vehicles tor a block The sparks are falling in showers -in torrents. Every now and then the crash of failing walls can be heard. Rumors that firemen and citizens have been buried in the ru ins are rife. Engines from Wash fjngton were received about 12:30 at the seat of the fire, and went to work about 1:20. The position of the fire was m baratoga, between Fark and Liberty, south side. Every house is 4ii names, ihenre in this square spread to th e buildings on Clay Street t up baratoga to Howard btreet. 1 he south side houses were still burning at 1 p. ni. The course of the fire from Thomas' Factory, 'where it com inenced, was up rark btreet, both sides-to Saratoga., through Clay to the east. of Stewart'sStables. Sparks north side of Mulberry Street, be tween the Cathedral to Park Stree across the street to the 'Academy 6 Arts. The dome at one time of the Cathedral was on fire, but was put out by citizens who stationed them selves on it for- that purpose. A valve in Engine No. 6, stationed on Lexington Street, broke at 12:45 p. in. -and rendered, it useless , All the houses on Park Street from Saratoga' to Lexington are scorched by heat. Wm. Kay, Engineer of Steamer No. 0, was exhausted by smo ce and heat. At 1:10 p. in. the casing of the windows of St. Luther's Church were on lire? from -the heat. - M I..VTKST. None of the buildings on the south side of Lbxihglort St. have' been in jured. The area oftlie fire iV with in the space boiuideit by the south side of Lexington St., east side of Liberty, south side of .Saratoga and west side of Howard St.; 17 houses were burned on Mulberry St., a num ber of firemen started to come from Philadelphia, but were telegraphed that the fire was under contol and their services not needed. No more cianger ia anticipated. . , . 1 t it was the most disastrous fire ever had in.: Baltimore., It ai ru- nioie.1 that a number of lives have been lost,-but no one is known to be killed, the loss of property is immense more than can be estimat ed. Several firemen were injured by falling walls and others were over come by the heat. zlhousancls congregated at the rums after leaving their work shops. The fire is under control. South Carolina. "Washington, JuH 24.' A delcgA.tiori .t' ptoniFnent "gentle men l'roni' South Csirolirnt, consisting of Hon. .W. D. oUeivMt'rid- Jj'Bs Kershaw, R. M. Siins nnd "S. A Dur ham, accompanted, by Assistant Sec retary Sawyer, of the treasury, this inon n ing waited upon. Attorney Gen eral rAViHiani-vtnw.tii--; that all proceiedihgsiiu UiS ence .Atm:ttllje'Kk ) t x Klan be yu8pedea'(iiir..iis-i-h e, pa-rdoivof : those al ready--cunh tied in the Albany. Penitentiary. They rep resent that as an t organization ..the Klan has c.ieirjL..xitv in ' the State, -apd that ft ihieht policy on the part-of thegoyei nnient, will tend to restore peace iud .order. Attor ney General Williams informed them that it was the policy of the gove n ment to pro e ute only aggrava ted cases, orders having already-been given to that'- effect,' an tf that, as soon as the President was fully satisfied that peaceable citizens would be protected iii their proper ty and life, a general suspension of prosecutions would be desirablei-r-He also informed the delegation that many Ku:klux prisoners had been pardoned , , and that . pardons .Mould be issued to the otTiers. the most aggravated cases being detain ed until the last.5 - The delegation Wjas much pleased "with the encour agement given by the Attorney Gen eral. Thedelegatijni yill ysit J-p,ng Branch undhaean1 llrtervietr'wfth President Grant. , ' ' Charleston, July 24. ' State Treasurer Cardoizo', in ah in terview with the correspondent of the News and Oourier, published to- day, gives a full statement of the fi nancial condition of South Carolfna. He says he hopes the suit of the tax payen,tQ have 7,0QO,0gO of. eonyer jwon btrtidsVe61aTe'dS;6iaj! vill $vi$ ceed, and will give tb movement Whatever nid he can.' He churns al so to be the . originator of the 'suit, inKsm-uch hs it vas 'founded 'aim bst entirely upon facts published by him last year, showjlgtafc aIeat $6,- uw,uou. pi conversion., ponds werer lsstid AVilhoat any utHoTUyfolaH In: explanation oft:iheVen)plinWof t4iet State Treasury; 0ardozQ:&aid .tne appropriatioaifi fbr the year, include ing old claims, -were $2,500,000 and .i4-??. Sscalyer v?illr ipg jtoVjr hheibf 1 one'1 th oti8an d dollars:-and to be -imprisoned ,ione! year iii4hettatityuaii;a mnxm Probabilities; - swcTPKOJuly :25.For Satnr lay in the Gulf and Sonth ? T States, southerly winds. iV;:",!cJ cloudiness and local storms MARKETS New York, July 25. Mon m lU Kl xyjSJ lO JW1 lor 60 rl.,,. 1W for sight. day; Uold more active: declineil 1151 to i, followed i by recovery 115Ho4-- y t0 Governments quiet, steady rency bs, IHito J; State Boil Auiet.Va. 6'Sold,42, new 70- sols 52f; deferred 10. " i IMour closed less active but steady BaltimPre, Alexandria and GeonrV 5 30.: ,V heat easier, quiet. Corn closed less active. Provisions, pork higher. ' 1 ,K Cotton steady and dulll ; ow mid 20, mid. 21. COTTON. Charleston Quiet ; mid. K)l to 1 receipts 2,012, stock 3,051. ' Baltimore Dull ; niid.20J; bhIph 110 ; stock 3,051. 108 Norfolk-T-Firm ; low mi,l. jg. sales 80; receipts 356; stork 3.643. ?' Wilmington Closed .quiet ; mhl 1SJ ; sales 7 ; receipts 54; stock l,20o! Memphis rnni ; low mid. receipts 347; stock 12,250. New Advertisements. GENERAL BARGAINS, IN order to rhake room for a hravv fall trade, we will sell bi.rgams in every thing. We are now offering all classes of goods t prices that will not only please lut in sure realty sale. Call soon and examine theiu. McMUREAY & DAVIS Ju"v26 JTJST BECILVED, A Superior artii le of new wheat flour, fresh meal ; nice breakfast baton. Al so fine lot of Kentucky hums, choice ai plesfor etiting and cooking, and for salt cheap for easfi at B X SMITH'S, A Soda Fount at Home, or, Nectar Syrup. A new ami invigorating Summer Bcvtr- age, iii which the carbonic acid l'us is so retained that it may be leisurely sipped from the glass without losb g its sparkling action. It is put up in convenient bottles, for family use, each bottle making inun 10 t 12 glares of (.'ream iVcctar, or 50 to 6U glasses f lemonade. It is not iwpainrl by age, and is the most economical as well as the most delightful beverage in market. "We have just received a few more doz( u of this syrup; which has been so much sought after in this market. July 2l BX SMITH. FURNITURE AT AUCTION. T w 1 8; WILL SELL this (lav at mv A net if -n . 7 mahogany ehair, 3 cook stoves, 1 box stove, 1 sewing m si chine, 2 clocks, 2 mat-tiiisse-sr I bolster, 1 Desk, 1 bmnge bat rack witl gliips, eastors, brooms, glass and tia ware, 3 chests tea, ('000 clay pines, lo can vassed Hums, watches, jewelrv, ttc. THUS H.GA1THER. ju.ly 2C Auctioneer. SCHOOL, NOTICE. MISS II. MOORE will open her School n the 15th of September. jnly 20 3t BEEF! BEEF!! BELF!!! pHOICE YOUNG BEEF at UTTLK"5 J sand, in (Jray's Iluilding, under Cnt well's store, this (Friday) evening at six o'clock, and on Saturday morning also. July 25 ttjKl J. K. LITTLE. CLOSING OUT! Dollar Store ! OW is the time to get Bargains. Only a few days longer. Cull smd sec for N yourselves. Satisfaction guaranteed. Two SHOW CASES for sale cheap. July 2Tj 3t 1 17 E have light colored Kid Gloves on our bargain counter BREM, BKOWX & CO'y Drv GoimIs Store. July 2-t st OUR BABGAIN COUNTER. BREM, BROWX.A CO. are daily mak ing jiilditions to their bargain counter, and have made .still greater reductions in prices. They are-determined to sell their Dress Goods. - july 31 ASOK'S Improved Fruit Jars. July 23 W BURE LL & C0- GIIOCOLATK; Arrowroot, Gelatine, rnrc Ground Tepiier, Ginger. Cinnamon. July 23 V. R. BV RWELL & CO. TO TUG THADt. WE invite attention to the KEDUCKD PRICES of all our Spring: and Summer Goods. ' : Call and see for yourselves. In order to reduce qui Summer stock of DRESS GOODS, BLEACHED SHIRTING, f. ' 'Brown Shirting, ,r , ; ' and Sea, Island Shirting, we will sefi ffiem "al sucli greatly reduced H : i ' prices "as to ; 1 I - - INSURE A SALE. t,JCalt-;t. Once 'if you desire bargains. !- ,J u Juat Beceived, ?ii'f--ar A?H i i4..jsui. : IcANOPI NET FIXTURES, &c, Src. lIeHUBBA3r DAVIS. T)UEE 'Prerich Brandy received to-W tu l tVf. R. BTTRWELL & W '6. r. - i - i