North Carolina Newspapers

V:;.-:. ... ..': .-- latioB Rati. 4 ion at alUll h Ran. point OKB 6 a iu a p. to 3Qimc. for pas IStODHAJI i r i rankllpi tcrr pn mvu V eldott lid ; Fde - X Blaci IO. ation. ULE h, 1371 list, ISTi blviaioi: KAY. P. M. N M M feAV. ?i : 15P. M- Si ay8 th l Traiu epteu.) -stneeji-:ceptJ d tot"? ,ro' "J St 3 Utii t or e ill 3." 6 t. tUCP J2NT. NEWS. i UFLL,- - rnopnniToi-'i. Stueet, & Co.'s Store. ! i-AYKTTFVILLK r V. C. Stronacli ,.:-lNjV.VltrALY IN ADVANCE. 11 be delivered to i-U'Tkkn cents per week, '.'' . i, 'tii 4 oa'rrLsr weekly, Mailed a meet at7 J. '' ; tlOOfprsix mouths; - lortiirce '"v!;:;iClA' N'KWSf at ' $2 per annum. dnftijaitu lca '(ft ,.vY. AUGUST 21, 1872. ial Notice s iuseited in the be churned I'il- ,( ( OUtlllll ii UUS lKr Mc parties ordering the News . money for the it? i;er is. anted. inERTISING RATES. 1UILY r.m. "m. -'liiii. S Hi 5 ;o $ jtt 1!) 35 5f 22 -10 75 25 iM) 30 .w. 100 (id H) , Kit) 100- 1:) "00 oltl. Olll. ,111. J 7- $10 lti 12 Ji " 2ii 1" ! 21 S- -17 .'28 1:. IS ;;2 11 2o ;.j 60 :w fH) 80 50 SO 150 S S I) k moderate as they be sti'ietly alhered 'alvtM-tiseHjKMi' 'it-c r.ttos Will .."ifiv-tts.-- . s not contracted lor be "harmed regular ONK & -UZZELL. 'iiu: VKWS DUUlXti the ritKs- IDE.VTIAL C) VMPAltlN. ,'o-ire to have the IScwsr largely .itj.il daihig the Piesivlcatial caui- '11. The -'larger ohv -subscription list l:,e nioro cirectually jvill wc be; enabled .1 io thii end we trust our exert them- ' i ; and natrons aviII 5tiu:e'.vhat in AJin to lour pre Avill in Xovcai- i he nation lor -Gk'eely and I3rowx, ana X'ortlLCiirOiiua should siuarejjy on this liberal r sacli a consainniaiion :;tly labor. " '-;! .- -to place the Daily 'and rt's within the reach of all, tlient lor a period ol four t;iic follo'.vinij rates: I'AIl.Y XDVs. - 2 2-i 10 00 17 25 2 50 1 50 -0 (!0 S O ) oo 00 ust our fiiq iids in the State vail - in uddind names to our list, as on their part weean il-j exertiorJ u:vu-i :to acconipiisn muea, ljouii i . ' i l. ,1 the prescntj campaign. I .QCAL MATTER: E. C. WOODSOX, City Editor , A I. IkllEFS. "eular i nu.-eud of the loard '(.cntv.Coramisiioacrs to-day. i W. Churchill, C.itv Treasurer, re- d to the cityj yesterday morning. it the National last rught ;ed too late t(i get in particulars. The Ethiopian Minstrels appeared at liigaiu last Evening. , i i . .hi .. l '! tropolitan Ila iiiirtwo perlorn ianccs vi,ii uououess .nioniit to a play -out. 1. . il'.irrah lor us still another circus center's six tent show, here the week before ':nun-'. Dan Car ii is bial,,will be fin; Fair, iiVlt-r, an Old John Robinson, the wcck V'tn-n li lrlnifilln n )1 r " I t m 11 n P. l.V'-J i;uiii.jlw v . . - 1 Jmi'' Fair week Yi ..DronimfAii' till .Express Mcsseu- U'-i' ';"-.':!! tins citN to; Norfolk, tells us 'i it sl'.urks have ippeared inlarge num- o--.-rs n: the Norfolk . harbor, and the of the tvyo cities have gone ex- :i?!VL'iy iuto:.th harpooning business. A HK-etio'r of t xe Executive' Commit- . oi the Greeley and Bro wn J club is '';. to meet at the Insurance oluce ot n muir, lien, isu Monday night at b "C.OCIC. A full ind prompt attendance t;ie committee is earnestly ttesiren, business of importance corner before I-Vvou's CoiiiT. Friday, iugast .1.372, hefoi cms Honor, Wesley H iiri AKEit, May or. John Kenyon and David Clark, both isorderlv conduct on 'oinrcd. lor t! C'ttteville street, was iurnisjied quar- is in .nidit. " the station house I hursday MoicsArass. ebb. .charged - k I ... 'witfr gen eral iV.syrderly Conduct, at the Mayors r l ' - veiiuest lorked dver a V for thej beneiit tjh e city Treasury. ' . ,J CViarlcs Johnson, col., went for! Austin lattLews, another colored boy, with Jj is pocket knifk and stabbed him in 'e abdomen, causimr a dangerous wound, for which offense- he was com mitted to jail-to await th.e action of the and jury. Tun Pexeu SUUltfi liAILliOAD. vv e . t . v r "'Vurt' shown a few "days since by Capt. - - I'lvi-i, the thiroughlv efticient, ".iru.lv an.l popular Conductor on i - i'ttersoura lcanroau, iiuougn mc TV.4,.,-1 .J ace I'Litlman sleeping cars, mat navu - ii ittcthtlv placed on tins road, ras ajgers jleayitjg Weldon are now taken i(i.i''h'to Bkltimomj without change 1 ear:-, and w th the advantage of the iei-i aecommoaations now onercti to now offered tr this line is rem .. ue . t 'ten traveling d very no p e.blic, )ular. fui: 'Lect j he on the . Mammoth '.vyE.-f'Dr. Pritchard will deliver bis lecture on the mammoth cave tn.morrow aftcmoon at 1 o'clock in the Baptist Giiirch. The public arc ..respectfully, invited to attened. We are also requested to state that t 'uere will be baptismal services at the "iptist Chur:h alter the regular ser- victs to morrow f,veninrr ' . - VOL. T. Messks. Leach, Jauvis axd Bushee at Payettkviixe Spkeciies BEFORE the Young Mess' Greeley & Bnowx Ci.lh. We regret that Alio crowded state of our columns yesterday prevented our synopsis of4thc able addresses of the above named gentlemen beiore i the Greeley and UrownClub at Fayctteville, at Farmer's Hall on Wednesday night, it beinjr tltc inauguration or' tfu Mm. paign in old Cumberland. As stated yesterday, a large number of ladies Mere present, and we never witnessed more enthusiasm than was exhibited on the occasion. . ;-. " Mr. Mcliae, the President of the Ciub, in a lughly complimentary address, '-introduced the lion. T. J, Jarvis, ex- O...- .1 I'll IT ..". . . . opeuwer pi ine liouse 01 nepresentatives," wlio camc.torward amidst the applause of the gentlemen and the smiles of the ladies. ' '' I f. Mr. Jarvis bciug a young 'nlau44well not so youug either, but an UDmarrictl' man seemed to partake bt the inspira tion caused by the presence of the ladies, ana led oil m one of the .best cllorts ot his life. His opening remarks were ad dressed particularly to the club, in which, he said : Lvery citizen now has a duty to perform, lie cared not where his home, mint be. whether bv tlin j sea in the East, or the mountains and lertile Vallevs of the West, -lic had air important work, an obligatory duty to perform, at this im portant crisis, ilie American people were ugw called upon to select a Cliief Magistrate for the next lur years. The choice of the-people of Xorth Carolina was limited to two candidates, though representatives ot other-tactions may be brought out, yet he regarded them as mere waifs upon the political sea, the choicc.of the people was Either between Horace Greeley or Ulysses Grant. The speaker then ably discussed the merits of Greeley, and presented conclusive 'ar gumc'uts to show that the claims ol II. G. were pre-eminently ahead ot Grant's on- the Southern people. I lie said that after the war the people of the South were lett as poor as the ankle bone of Job's turkey hen, that if steamboats were selling at a shilling each, we could i not have bought' a gang plank; that; war had-plowed so deep in the 1 arrows .of Southern wealth and happiness that scarcely any sou was lelt in wnich to Lpian: i-or luturc prosperity .ui, nati been lost except our pnde'.Lua man-' hood, butiiow Avere our eiiorts ie ward ed and appreciated we know too well. There never was an administration that could have won for itself as bright a record as the administration -'of. Grant,"' but the golden opportunity had been thrown away.. It is true they made good promises, but they reminded him of the pay of a certain Baptist preacher of the hard side order, received from his congregation. He had laithtullj' performed his required ministerial du- ics icr tne year, wnen no applied lor iis salarv ; the church' did not have the money but made him a good promise to iv atl-a certain tune, at the expiration of the tinie he was asked as to the suc cess in collecting his arrearages, he re - ilicd : Oh very well, they . swapped oil" their -.old promise lor a new one anti that is the way the administration nad acted with the Southern p'eople. The speaker, in detailing the numer ous outrages inflicted upon the. South, very leeiingiy ami .euecinei pmimyeu the actions or one northern man. who in departing from the new policy of the leaders, incurred their severest displcas- ure w ho, not vi thst a u d i n g IT A 1 i I mis pressed forward, in his, noble wi-rk of reconciliation, doing all m Ins power to. alleviate the sufleriugs - of the down trodden South, which culminated .- in the crowning act .of opening the prison doors of Jefferson Davis. What do the Grant men say to this noble act-refer to the humane act !(? ) of 'permitting'Gen. Lcc and his officers, to. take with" them their side arms at the surrender, &e. The speaker referred to the class, ol men that were the supporters of the re spective candidates, in which he conclu- sliowed from tho character o: jir. Greeley's supporters Xoitn and South that the Greeley platform was truly the platform of reconciliation. - t lie baid.it the sons oi iN.ortn -Carolina had been as true in the past as the daughter's 'were then and are; now. that no W. W. lloldca would haye ever dis graced the gubernatorial chair, and no John-Pool in the U. S. Sen vte. Home had her Nero, England her George III., hell its devil, and North Carolina its Pool. He then proceeded in language as neat as the case would admit to show up this degenerate North Carolinian. Mr. Jarvis, then I said many pretty things of the power of woman in the threat crisis, that the women of North Carolina were., never; known to yield, that he had heard of! nearly everything but a scalawag, woman. In his reference to the three great powers of the world, viz, the ballot box, the cartiidge box, and the band box, the old batchelor became feelingly eloquent and we sincerely hope made am impression that will yet redound to his good fortune,. After a stirring appeal to the people of old Cumberland to. come forward as one man to the support of our National standard bearers, in which he was "warmly applauded, he i closed his - - speech Ml F. II.' Busbee J of Wat c, w as the next speaker introduced. Mr. B. complimented . 'the President of the Greeley and Brown club upon the large attendance and the evident enthusiasm, and more; especially upon the presence of a large! number of the fair daughters o'f-Fayctteville.' lie wa3 at first disposed to regret tiiat they were not as fortunate as their sisters of Wyoming in being vested with the right of suffrage, but upun looking over tlieir blooming faces ha couM not see that lie would like to call twenty- nne v cars of acc.1- Laughter. lie then denounced the slander of the mulieious batchelor that woman suffrage never could amount, to anything, -bec.ausH.no woman could confess that she was twenty-one years old, until she was too old to take any interest m polities.; He did not desire, to denounce the "Bepublican party, he simply wished to talk over the condition of! parties and of the country calmly, and! to sec upon wbat common basis tne gooa men RALEIGH. N. C. both patties -could come together aud labor far the common good and the preservation of constitutional liberty. Mr. liusbee then briefly adverted to the issues of the Presidential campaign, and their incalculable importance in dcterming the character of this gov ernment in the future. The tariff plank of the Philadelphia pi ltform'he held up as conflicting with the best interests of our State and section, and compared wUh it the Cincinnati platform, which leaves the question to the people of each Congressional District. But the tariff question dwindled into insignificance in comparison with the questions of reconciliation, of local self government, of the overthrow of military power and hijrh places. corruption in Mr. B. then alluded to the Baltimore Convention, tho character of the dele gates and its noble work. . He could not sec how any Southern man could ally himsclf-with the apostles ot hate. could refuse to take the -proffered hand of kindness, and to join with the true men ot the Xorth in a grand struggle to place the nation's government back in the pure air of honesty, of economy and wisdom. Xo brave Confederate sol dier could 'do so, and remain true to his fallen comrades and his stricken mother, North Carolina. (Applause.) The duty of the honest men of ali parties, he then showed, Was to cease from strife over past issues and to aid in building up a new prosperity., for our people. Horace Greeley's claims ti'ion the South were . : briefly enumerated. among them, his conduct in relation to Mr. Davis. He asked, as was asked in another State, if Mr. Greeley could over look the wide differences ot opinion between himself and Mr. Davis, and in the interests of humanity go up on his bond, could " not .AHe people of the South, in token of then' gratitude and their' desire for permanent:, peace and perfect reconciliation, go by. their votes unon Mr. Greeley's bond. (Cries of "Ycs "Old Cumberland will.") If he could advocate the amnesty that made eligible to office their own elo quent Fuller, could they refuse amnesty lor past political difference of opinion. Mr. Busbee then urged all to work in the cause, in. clarim that those who failed to do their duty were unworthy of the suffrage given them by the Con stitution, and closed with a tribute to the gallant county of Cumberland.' The paucity of our notes, and the crowded state f- our columns prevent lis from giving as extended an account ef Mr. Busbe'e's speech as we would desire. We will simply say that we felt i;rouud of the splendid ' effort of our townsman, who wo golden opinions with tor himself lis new found friends amidst ot old Cumberland: lie retired the general .-applause of the larire audience. The Hon. J. M.Leach, tho settler of Settle, from the Oth North Carolina Congressional District, was next iatro-', duced by Mr. McRae. The General said I am glad to be relieved of the necessity of making a speech, as the pleasure to-day has been' afforded me ot visiting many of my old friends of Fayctteville. Jarvis and Busbee visited Tokay to -.day -and drank in inspiration enough to say many of the pretty things they have delighted the audience with, especially the ladies. It is with great pain that I tell the audience of a circumstance that happened this evening. Return ing from a visit to' my old friend John -'M; Itosc, after twilight and four hours before t he rising of the moon, I met on the outskirts of the city a carriage containing 'my old . friend , Jarvis, Bus bee. Woodson of thellak4gh News and Col McKecthan leading the party. Feel ing an interest in the party, I naturally inquired the object of their leaving the city at this peculiarly . unseasonable hour. Imagine my surprise and morti fication, ladies and gentlemen, when Jarvis informed me that they were go-in"- to view Vhe ruins of the arsenal, when it was so dark an object could not Jjc cen five pacer". Busbee informed me that the. .'party ' had just returned from a Visit '-'to the Tokay Vineyard, a. fact that impressed me with the belief that Capt. Homes wine cellar .-was the greatest "attraction of the visit. On the return' of; the party to the Hotel, Jarvis told -'me lie had a splen did moonlight view of the ruins. It was then four hours before the rising of the moon. This announce ment continued my suspicion, that Capt. Home's wine cellar had suffered, and with all due deference t'o the hospitable intentions of 'the gentlemanly proprietor of the vineyard Lean safely assert that Jarvis, BusbcJ and Woodson will nnver receive' a second invitation to the nlacc. If they ro, it will be a volunteer act of their owm. Under the inspiration of Hoi-ne's wiues,Jarvis,who is by the way ladies, no Spring chicken, ''ets up here with his pretty talk to' the fadics about band boxes.1 If lie had paid for as 'many bonnets as I have, he would have as little to say about band boxes as possible.-. Then his beautifully drawn story of the ship at sea, (told for effect,) when he has never been in a bun--d re d mi 1 cs o f the sea. B usbce, -too. speaking of his travel ttaiued garments he meant ins wine stamcu garments The General; continued for nearly an half hour ;in Ids inimitably facetious stylo, much tothc delight and gratifi cation of the audience, when he assumed a seriousness ' and delivered one of the most powerful and effective campaign speeches it was eyer our pleasure to listen to. He said like the gentlemen that had preceded bun, he too was pVoud to meet the good people of old Cumberland and while he- could add his voice in the praises bestowed upon them in carrying through their county ticket, yet be knew and they knew that they had been derelict 111 tllCir iiuiv, lu. ox ...j instead ot their election by 8 majority, they should Jiave carried it by 2S0. The people should arouse themselves Irani tne lethargy that had seemingly overtaken them and hurl back the tide of Radical ism that was moving on. The people could do it it they woald, if the proper energy at their command was brought intousc. He would like to sec the rjeople everywhere at work, as he did in the late campaign. He bad enough of . - : 1 ' ' ; ; : r . , ,. i : . . i - I SATURDAY MORNING, though, to stir up his energies, having the world, flesh and the Devil to con tend with Caldwell, Jno. Pool and Set- e. ; , '- ' I - .! -. The General then proceeded to give an account of 'his -stewardship in - the last Congress, die said, in every appli cation he made to Congress loa the good of the people of the State, be had always been opposed by the infamous Pool, but by asking and begging, he had secured much for the old State, He belicve'di in asking, lie never got any thing without asking. Those boys over there could not get one of the girls without asking, and not then every time, for Jarvis, he knew, had asked one a dozen times, and didn't have her yet. : The General then returned to Pool, inflicting a castigation, just such an one as the learned speaker is capable of giving; but nbt . sufficient for the subject, j - I -j - The speaker said to the ladies that hast night, he promised to -speak some to them! it thoy come out, bat really, Busbee jand Jarvis had overdone the thing, but notvyithstanding, he elo quently 'pointed d'tit to them the power and influence that they could exert in the coming campaign, he referred to the noble acts and deeds of the women of 177G, and said through their mighty influence the revolutionary war was won. The General proceeded to review the present 'political condition of the coun try vforetold the impending ruin under the leadership ot Grant, and appealed m eloquent terms to the Scotch Irish of old Cumberland to bestir themselves to avert the great calamity. . We regret that our space is not sutii- cient tb contain the entire speech of Gen. Leach, andjalso that our abbrevi ated synopsis is far from doing the gentleman justice. ' . After! his speech, Mr.-Mcllac returned the thanks of the Club to the gentlemen that had kindly remained over in the city to address them. The" Holland and Edwards Ex- CUKSION ON THE NORTn CAROLINA Railroad Tm: Excursionists Did not Ecuh Disappointment atiiie Railroad Depot-A Sue Ticket Agent Comes i to Grief. For a week past extensive preparations have been made by many of the colored population of the city of Ralei gh, for a grand excur sion over the N. C. R. R., from this city to Greensboro.! One Major Holland, and Wkn. Edwards, the latter said to be employed at the Lunatic Asylum, both colored, were the principal movers. The Railroad authorities had consented to furnish so many cars, at a certain amount, of course payable in advance. The said Holland and Edwards, with the aid of several Sub aseats, at once commenced the sale of tickets, announc ing the excursion lor Thursday August 23rd. j Over $100 worth of tickets were disposed ot by the agents and many complimentary, ministers and leading men. ; , The! Excuision day arrived ; large numbers of colored "genimen and la dies" arrayed in their usual holiday attirej with brightly radient. .counte nances, beaming with the prospective pleasures "of de scurtion high-hatted loug-cbated whitc-cravatted "pas sons";with solemn and stately tread,old women vith their cake baskcts.who did not 'blevc in sich things but was gwine I to look artcr the children, were !seen merrily wending their way to the Central depot. At the appointed hourj the train hove in sight, when the usualj bustle ot preparation for embark ing ensued. An old man excitedly hallowing for u Tom to come way from dar dis minit,and git by me'! an old Avomau, plaintively appealing to Mary Efleii to be jieerlul how you git on the kare a general rush of bucks from! every bar room in the vicinity, &c., j &c. ' The cars stop the rush "is checked by the Conductor no money hadbcen paid for the excursion con sequently, nobody comes aboard till that's settled- but, says the eager crowd, Major Holland and Jim Edwards has the money, i All right, says; the Conductor-man, where. is Holland and Ed wards? That was the question there was the rub echo only. ! answered wheie. Thc; " cullud pussuus" soon got scent of a large size mice, and many were the curses and imprecations that bt upon the devoted heads pt the vie tors of the spoils. The disappointed crew have not as vet heard from Holland. Edwards says hejrot drunK aid spent me money ne collected. One of the sub-agents was attacked by a disappointed excursion ists 'yesterday, on the street,! and a light ensued. The agent, we ! learn, was bndlv cut bv his assailant, and both . - parties arrested by the police. There is a little moral connected with this truthful narrative, Which might close with the advice to leave excursions alone, stay at home and attend to your business. Tire United States Circuit Court for the districts of Minnesota, Judges Miller and Dillon concurring, has' decided, in the! case of Wisconsin ts. the City of Duluth, that a city cannot maintain an action as plaintiff in the Circuit Courts of the United States. The Supreme Court of the United States has original iurisdiction ia such cases, and jurisdic- tinn iJ con ferred on no other court of such cases by the Constitution propria vigore. If Congress can confer on the Circuit Courts an original jurisdiction in this class of cases concurrent with that of the Supreme Court, it is a suffi cient answer to sav that it has hot done it. lUrk Twain has secured passage m the Scotia, which sails next Wednesday, and will make a tour of several months through England, Scotland and Ireland The Sultan has sent the .mpres3 .wWlid Mnnlnrn tnrrnnnfl. T n' llYa . surrour ed bv large brilliants, and valued at 3,000 guineas. I That story about Nilsson's having lilted Gustave Dorc is a fudge. They never saw cacn oiner in private 11:0 out once. ; J Mrs. Harper, who was lately pardoned out of ! the Connecticut State prison, refuses to lcaTc it. ; AUGUST 21. 1872. - HIE TEMPERANCE. MOVEMENT. HON- J. J. iriCKJIAN UUIillAMS. TilK PEOPLE MOVING GOOf CAU; E. IX THE .-iu:cial to the Daily Xev.'o. j . ; Hon. J. J. Hickman, the National Temperance or.ator,spoke here last night to a largo audience of ladies and gen tlemen. Forty-two enlisted under the banner of Good Templars. The march of Mr. Hickman is a grand ovation, crowds flock to bear. him. o- :' Sew York Affairs. New York, August 2'6. Governor' Hofl'oiau' declines the re- nomination for Governor, 'citing .several reasons, one -oi which is, that I12 has been twice elected to otuce, and it is not right that he should stand in the way of others, having claims to pi omo tion. Fouite fatal. . sun strokes yesterday, four Duriii"; tl ie rain and hail storm last evening decrees. the thermometer fell sixteen T"!ii wfiitlipv ffvrlp.u i-a i"nl and clear. Tiic storm was very heavy, at Long Branch and several small boats with fishing parties pn board- have not been heard from. All efforts of the District Attorney to find cx-Comptroilcr Connell, w ho is wanted as a witness in the Haggcrty and Baulch voucher thieving case have been unavailing. His own trial is to take place in October, but it is doubt ful it he ever returns to New York. His bail is over half a million. A letter from Iliogo, Japan, stales-; that Consul Turner had his leg broken, by a party of drunken Japanese, who attacked him and Consul Shepperd, at Kiote. The "West Virginia Election. Wheeling, August 23. The vote of this city is the' largest ever cast, liiere 'will probably le a majority of two or three hundred. against the constitution, and as large a majority for Jacobs for Governor. News from other points i3 meagre, but of a -similar, character. No definite results are known tip to this time. In this county, as fat as heard from, the Independent, ticket has a majority. Returns from portions of Preston aud Hancock counties tiive heavy majorities airamst the constitu tion and in favor of the Independent candidates for Govern m'd Congr jss- men. Destructive Hail Storm. H artford, Conn., August 22. V terrible hail storm passed over Rockville, Elington and Vernon about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon.- It is ught the tobacco crop is mostly destroyed.' A car house at Rockville and an engine house at Vernon depot were blown down, many trees were uprooted aud the damage is very jrcat. Where there was no hail, many helus ot tobacco are. damaged by the winds. Two boys were killed by lightning. Democratic JSomiuatioiis in ii- son- i. ,- t : St.. Louis, August 23. At the Democra.ic Convention at Jefferson City, the. following 'ticket was chosen : Judges of the Supreme Court, E. B. Ewing, II. M. Yoofhees, F. A. Sherwood and Washington Adams, all Democrats; for Governor, Silas Woodson, Democrat; Lieutenant Governor, C. H. Frost, Lib eral; Secretary of State, Eugene F Weigle, Liberal; Congressman at large, John M. Bradley, Arkansas Republican Convention. Little Rock, August 22. The Republican State Convention ad journed to-day, after nominating the following State ticket : Lor Governor, Ehsha Baxter; Lieutenant-G( vemor. V. V. Smith ; Treasurer, II. i in litor, Stephen Wheeler ;' Attorney Gi-ueral, Ii D. v. lonley ; Sujienntendent ol Pub lic Instruction. J.' C. Corbiti, colored; Supreme Judge, E. J. Searle ; Register ot Lands, Fred. K. Solomon, Liberal. '-' Rumored Collision Between the Whites aud Blacks. Memphis, August 23. Rumors of a collision between the whites and blacks at Collicrsville, oil the Charleston raihoad, arc current here. The Sheriff, with a posse-, in .obedience to a telegram asking assistance, lelt here vesteiday evening. It said the negroes arrested several persons, intending to trv them by court martial. I' ears ol a bloody collision are entertained. Democrats and Liberals. ! St. Louis, August 23. A special telegram from Jefferson City, says the Conference Committee reported to the Democratic Conventron this a. m., recommending that the Lib crals be given the nominations for Lieu tenant Governor, Secretary of State, Register of Laud 'office and one half of the Electors.' The report was adopted by a vote about seven to one. Struck by Lightnin New Haven, August 03. A pleasure barge on the Connecticut river below MiddIetown was struck by lijihtning last evening. Two persons were killed and forty injured. MIDNIGHT DISPATCH ES. New York AlTair. Nev Yoke, August 23. . Secretary 'Van' Allen, of the straight out Democracy of the National Com mittee has , issued an- address' to the Democrats of New York," urging the appointment of delegates to Louis ville. The National Committee has also issued a call for delegates to every district in New Jersey. Dlanton Dun can publishes a card' denying that he has received any aid from Republicans or been in with them in any manner. t Missouri Democratic Convention. Jefferson City, August 23,' ..-The , Democratic. State Cojnvtntion held a pt"otra:tcd session hirst liight and completed the'f nominations ipy choos ing a jointjelecforial ticket. ArcsoTu dcclariiigl hat universal suffrage de uiands imiiersal .; education, and sidyor eating liivj niti.:;lty for' a! cominon school education for every cnild in the State, met with so much opp sition that it was withdrawn. A resolution was unanimously adopted urging the Dem ocrats' to cooperate: partly with the Liberal Republicans' n tbcsr county organizations. At a late hour, the Lib eral Convention ; met with the Democratic-Convention, wheir- the'; whole tiekct'wa3 ratified- by; a joint meeting, and brief Congratulatory speeiehes were nuiue by Gov. Brown and. others, after wiiieh both Couyentions .3 Jjo:i:ned ((' ic'. - j - -!'.- - - '.--i The Liberal Convention 'ioininated Col. W. l,G ilman for Lieutenant Gov ernor instead of S. if. Frost, a3 at first reported. Saratosa Races. ;." Saratoga, August 23. At the races, the grand stand and all "available places along the course were c r o w d ed .T r ce" II an d i ca p h ) r ii v.b bund re d doHars,?al ages mile and eighth, was won by bjondon -with Mimi 2nd; Pred mond 3rd; Nema . fourth jandMcr rit'aon 5ih;' time 2:03. The j 2ad race for a pur$e of '1200 for all ages 'four miles, Harry Bassett feat Cadence by a length 'each, mile, as they passed the ' stand and by several lenirins a v aine-s,- when uaueuce gave up and Bassett won bv an eighth of. a mile;-tunc c:0JA. 'the-Consolation purse of $?30 Was easily Ay on '"by Arizona; King Henry 2nd: time 3:20. The fourth and hvst:jr ace, steeple chase, was won by ,--:'.-".! ' Bl:ud 10i Weather IleporL Washington, Au! 23. ' '-Dinuhishing pressure southerly and sou 1 1 1 e a terl y w i n u s , i ne r e a s i n g -cloudU ncss'.autl. probably.-'-'areas ot " rain from Missuurt to Lake'Miehigan a!id Superior light to !freslr variable winds; and gene rally clear weather from Indiana aud lower uiclngan eastward j over the Til i dole rally el tid New "Engl and stajtes. a r w e'a t h' e r f o r the.'nter l o r Gen or the southern states east of t he Mississippi but partly, cloudy Weather with possibly areac. of; rani along tne Cv along the south Atlantic. especially 12 Collisisviile Collision. vMemfhis, August 23. The' latest, advices . .from Coliinsv.iile state tljat sheriff Curry diad, met a body ot armed Ecgrocs, and alter showing them what would be the result if they did nor- disband, he prevailed on them to return to then-homes. The excite 'men i-. r ipidl y s ibsidiugv South Carolina Rc publican Coavei; ton CUAltLESTON, Augtlit 23.- . 'Hie-S.-;u.t h. Carolina llepujblicaH State Convchtion , nominated ' Speaker I . J. Moses lor Governor on the first, ballot, wliercupoh Judge J. L. Orr rose and said tiiat knowing Closest record he could bot'dtmselcntiotisiy- s!upp'oi-t him, and bttirged. un"e' -to . v.i t hd ia, w-'f rota the convention ! . . ' ' ! ."' . ' t; . , ' '' . ; :'pr''r . "' Sirnis!it Dvniocratic Convention. ' Chicago,. ugust 23. A call is . issued; signed by Joseph Ledlie, of Springheld, Illinois, for a Convention of Demnerats! in' favor of straight Democratic nominations for President and 'Vice-President, to meet in that city on the 29th, to appoint ielegates to the Louisville Convention. Iaco liad O'Eahhviii. . PiiiLAp.ELrniA, : August 23. U lianiwin - arnvea uere witn his. trainer, and a numper oi backers. He does hot consider the .match with Mace off, and ho pes " a meeting will vet be arraiured. "' . TpAOEDY TN SWIT.KIIEANU AN A me h ic a n Yi ct I?, i . T h e Lo n d o n Da ily Telajr.apli oi -, August 8th punts an ac count, sent it by; a.-correspondent,.' or a tragedy which has occurred in bwitzer-t-latul. It appears that a young Polish.. student formed the acquaintance ot an American lady named Iluse, who, with her four daughters, was staying at Ger- sauv After a time he asked the hand of one of the young ladies in marriage, but was. refused,; and the family shortly after ward-deft' for Geneva. .On August 4th the votinc: lady was out fur a walk in a wood with one her of sisters and an English gehMeman, when suddenly the .Pole appeared, and presenting a rcyol- verl first shot Miss Iluse, and then at- teniptcd to blow out his own brains. He'so for succeeded in his design that both he and his victim were in the most critical state, and not expected to livji. Miss Iluse was shot in the head, the bullet,; passing through her icmple and striking her, tongue, "has stopped her power of speech. Intense excite ment has.bcehicaused at Geneva by' the news' of the tragedy. Lxchawje. .-"'I'- ' -' Only eleven firms in New York deal- in mahogany wood. Sonic vcar3 since there were .forty. ; j It is said that Catacazy is how one of the assistant editors of the Pans Figaro. E A: M S T OB AC CO Tobacco -Ucalcr:i and lothcrs arc hereby, notified that I Iiavo on hand "ready for sliinment or Ueilverv-. any of my famous brands oi cncwiug iou;ncco. in soliciting the public patronage, I can only say that my -goods will always be an reprcsentecl, and satisfaction' to my customers Is the mime object aimed at. i In mv absence, the Superintendent Of the Factory, S. A. Farliam, will attend to. cus tomers. ; j- i .'. . i Ht-nd iii'-ycur orders, j -, ' .: ; . ' . -j -c. f. BEAM I .Tulv !Mf. i rENT.V AND LADIES1 HATS :':,-'i . ..':': -.-. i All stvirs at lowest prices. -ha , W. JLI.& li. S.TUCKEIt CO.. C H E O N E; S T Ii I PES AT miMROSB, PETTY & NEWSOFS. DAILY NEWS. RATES OF ADVERTISING, i One square, one insertion....-;i:.l:....;.S 1 00 One square, two Insertions 1 DO One square, three insertions...... :........." 2 00 une square, six insertions.........s...........J 3 lt One square, one month....... ;.... '8 00 J One square, three months Id 00 one square, six months .........;..,.... so ou One square, twelve months 60 CO P'or larger advertisements liberal cor tracts will be made. Ten lines solid non pareil constitute one square. , ; Sew York 3Iarkets. ' .- New yobit, August 23. Cotton lirm, Laics 1700 ; Uplands ; Orleans y. i'lour quiei, common io lair extra, JnvlA, goou to cnoice, u.suai'j io. Whi.sliey i snout lower, V-x,. wiieat aim winter, rea wesiern l.-inaroj. com lower, air utiimiiM, w, wuno isouiuerii m5. Hue steady Say' . l'ork tpuet 14.10aH.25. Heel' quiet. artt h trille lower, t-Sal. Navals steady. l allow uull "h4a. Turpentino quiet,; oao-'. .-.usin quiei, strained aoi- Frwghts firmer.! ' Money twy lal. I 'Sterling &ii&X' Gold lS'' l-i's. CioveiiHuents sieauy at HJ. 'I'enncssce's ilrni 72V.; and other southern .steady. I- I- : .' Sales of cotton for future delivery to-day (T,oJ , as follow : 1 Augu.st 2tJ Heptem lx.r 21 Jn2t ; October -NovtuiU-r is Ueeeiuuer laib. j -,- - ,'-':.! i l,6nion. In ooh--Coiisols Bonds i2t2?4. Takis, "August Z). r.eutt's S5 and' 35. . I ; :," I'Ranki'okt, August 2!. i iioiids l-;:":... ' - -' . - ; I .' LiVEiiroor. August 23. Cotton tpened quiet Uplands tJlC; Orleans 10J. ifeilOM,; drcadstuns .firm.; Corn ana i. .-: ' - ; , - j - - -lAXKii Cotton firm, sales, speculation and export 2,0W. Cumberland cut o2 and tf. Lardoandy. , i --, ; 'Baltimore Markets. Baltimore,! August lil. Fib iir very quiet, unchanged. Wheat dull, declineu 5 cents; i new choice wnne jjim. Corn wane, steady, nrin.. Oats J''it 12. Fork 11. iiacoa heavy nJ nominal. Whiskey nominal, Louisville JJlarkct. , Louisville, August 2J. Fiour linii: extra family 36.25, '.Cornqui-l at 00 cents lor choice shelled m sacks. iorU 25. Bacon in fair demand x shoulder? s ; clear rib sidesll; half clear slae ; suirar cured hams in good aeniandat 1-5. iid fillet; aud steady at 10. ; ;. . ' Cincinnati Market . ' CIXCIX27 ATI, August 21. lumer, family So.G5a$7.25. Corn ir .steady, i-;.t 17, Fork advanced. L.urd, . de mauci iint, holders linn, kettle 8 ; wilder steam 8 '. Bacon linn, clear lib sides 10' : clear slues 115. Whiskey, lower, v: . larae sales could not -ba made at this quo tation. t-". -.. ". ;..-;. . ..;', ' ,; ! - j Cotton Markets. . , j VXL5IIXGTOX, August 21. Cotton' tiuiel; m!ddlinp:s 20! .- 1 ' Net receipts , sales 1 42, stocic '217, export i, coastwise U. : . ' ' .. . BALTtsroiiE, August 2'. . CottoiUirm; middlings 22. '! Net receipts 17, gross 2i, exports coast wise 0i, sales t'., stocli 1,0. 1 ..,-". . . XOKFOLK, AUgUKt 23. Cotton (piiet ; low middlings 20. Net receipts ol, exports coastwise 71; sales , stoelc'3002. ; -.-- --"-- , ---.. ": New Oklxas, August 2;;: ."Cotton dull; middlings 1) . ' Net receipts 2 gross" V, sales lt'C, ' stock G. jll. - . j - . ;-.:;..- . Charleston, Augu&t 2.1. Cotton lirm; middlings lta20. - ; ' Net receipts 1", exports coastwise o7i sales 2-3, stock JJIQO..- j ilplilLK,-Austi.st 2:1. Cotton quiet ; lniddlings 20V,. Net receipts 15", sales 10J, stock , "IS, ex- pofts coastwise pi. - -j ; Boston,. August 2:5. Cotton dull; middling Net r- sooo. . ceipts tl, gross H l, sales 5), k toe London-, August 23. Cotton; middlings 11 -nod receives i exports coastwise l.-a. stock 2,2U2. " . iLvcox, August 23. biork 1,')7, .1,075, 172. LC'J.). weekly receipts 10; sidpmcnt ,(2. - ..if - Motrins, August 21. CoLtonquiet ; ii-iiddlings21J. N et receipts. ol. i j s '. j Fkovidknce, AllgUSL 2J. Cotton, net receipts 205.': Stockl2.000. KEAIi ESTATE EXCHANGE. JING SL AND 'MIL LEU: REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. 'Under- Ealcigh, Nat tonsil Enrtl Land buyers n ay re ! y ( n F u rc 1 1 : es 1 1 1 u rt-t r - rom tho Proiierty Owners. No Midd! I men or Agents allowed to Specular or charge an advance on the Owner'sprice of l'ariiis. Ac. 110 MESANJrkuiLDING ; i It O T S s as. V mal-8 tf ; NORFOLK. W.T. IlAnmsox. ! ..-I :-': --C. .1. Tks'.vast' : ii - - .'-' -I' w J T . II A It 11 ISDN & C O . WHOLES A I. E ( ROCERS';'.. COMMISSION M Ell Oil ANTS ; AM COTTON !r.rroKs, -NosvS, , 10 and 11, Harrison's Wharf, ;' NOUFOI.K, VA. Agents -or Wliitlock's "Vegetator and F.ti- wau uuanos. mhl-sm. ., ' Q.WATHMEY, DE Y & PO'WELL- lriioLr.s.iLi: giiocesis. 90 Water Street tfc-Il Commerce Street. NORFOLK, VA.t We deal very largely iu ' SYRUPS, SALT AND NOUTlf CABOLIN'A IlF.RPjNGS. General antl full stock of GIlOCKniES mh 30-3m always on hand. f O A II I) O L ; L C A C I D AND The Best Disinfectants iq Use. Recommended by Boards of Uealtb throa;fi out the Country. Who; va!o and retail by the Manufacturers BALTiiIOItr COAL TA B MANFG CO. ) . . 30 8 Charles street niylS-tf. ! Baltimorg, aid. O TJ R D O OTS AND SHOES Give Better Satisfaction than any others. api2-tr u. i). nuAitiTaco. -I :f i . " I It 4 i I j