North Carolina Newspapers

u c. DAILY NEWS, ... , - I J ' ! f SroK a UZZELL, - PeopbjetoBS. FaykttkviixkSxrket, s, v' " , Over W. C. Stronach A Co.'s Store. ; , , i. . i . i CASH-INVAKIABLY I IT ADTA5QC.' The DAILY NEWS will be delivered to lubxcriberH at fifteen cents per -week, parable to the carrier weekly. Mailed at $7 per an mini ; iS.50 for six mouths ; $2 for thre3 The WEEKLY NEWS at $2 per aniyim. r DAILY NEWS. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One sqnarfeOBe lnsertlom... 1 1 no One square two Jnsertioiia.Tl"l" 1 fiO One square, three lBBertionaHZ 2 50 One square, six Insertions ZZ.Z. i no no!qnare' ??e monU3 . 8 00 onl Hiree m?nti" ::: w ii8' 1 e,IV0 montas... 80 oo tr? iarFL1 Kivfrtlsenients, liberal con: t1 wiu toae. Ten line solid non pareil constitute one square. u u VOL. II. RALEIGH N. C THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 8. 1873. NO. 63. jl , Daiey Mews. MORNING EDITION Site gaUiflli gaUgjMW.' THURSDAY.. .MAY 8, 1873 LOCAL MATTER. E. C. WOODSON, City Editor jfAU parties ordering the New will please scud the money for the time the paper is wanted. Z3f Notices Inserted Under the 'Special City Items" head at 15 (Vnts per line for first insertion, and 10 cents per line lor each subsequent iiiseitiou. i-J. 0.,1I. Nuttall, of the Charlotte Aivei tisiiig Agency, is agentfor this paper ia c harlotte. Is. C. He Is duly authoii.ea to contract tor advertisements and. eip for fcubscriptlous. Messrs. Griffin and Hoffman, Newspaper Advertisins Agents. No. 4 (South Street, Baltimore, Md., are duly authorised to con tract fur advertisements atom lowest rates. Advert isers in that City are requested to leave their favors with this house. STlIB AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL AND tub News. The State agricultural Journal, an eight-page Weekly published in t nis city, will be clubbed with the Daily News at SM.50 per annum, and with the W kkkly N kws at $ 3 50 per annum. Orders directed to either paper will receive prompt atteution. pgr TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. Ye are now enclosing to all -of our sub sctilvrs a statement of their accounts with us, and lupe to rueice an immediate response to the-same, . ALL PARTIES whose time may have expired, and who are thus notified by us, will cease to re re ice the vover alter the FIRST OF JUNE NEX1 unless they shall have re newed, as we shall, on and after that date, adhere strictly to the CAbll SYSTEM, Ulieciiia this to be the only safe wcy of conaucung U newspaper. sTtrttca ncrc- afttr will be regularly notified in advance or the time of the expiration of their subscriptions. State ok the Thermometer. Tbe Thermometer yesterday stood as follow at Branson's Book Store : At 9a.m... .". 65 At 12 id 62 At 3 p. m . X 62 At 6 p. m..: ... ...V.. .. 62 Local Briefs. (1) Pure and mellow ! Whiskey ! Century The Board of City Commissioners met last evening. To keep Indians quiet requires con siderable ingenuity. - Two- artistic bot-blacks are operat ing at tLe Stir Barber Saloon." A party heari ng 5f a dog after Land seer, wanted to know what he was after him for. Branson's Bookstore is the place to obtain reserve seat for Olive lecture this evening. Logans' The Police Court continues flat. Yes ttrdav. like the past several days, no cases ouue up. It-is generally believed that "you can not get blood out ot a stone. llow then do you account for the fact that so many marbles are full of veins. According to the school boy's idea, it rainid yesterday just hard enough to keep fioni going to school and ust t'Dv)ugh to go-fi-Jiing. Rev. A. F'. Redd, Co-Principal of the Baptist. Female Seminary ot this city left tlii-i morning for Boston to purchase Dianas uuJ school furniture for the Seminary. Dr. L. W. Martin, Agent of the North Carolina Life Insurance Ccmpany, and formerly a member of the House of Representatives from Cii!ttret county, arrived in the cily yesterday. We are glad to know that our young friend, Geo. W. Peace, representing the well known firm of W. K. Tabb & Co., Baltimore. Md.. is making hosts of friends in our city. Yesterday during a reces3 in the auc tion sale at Ramsey s, some thief slipped in and exchanged his old suit for a new one, and marched off, forgetting to set tle, leaving' his old suit on the floor, which was sold last night at auction. The latest thing in the shape of morning wear for gentlemen ;s a double- breasted reefing jacket suit from a bold mixed plaid ot gray and white, with a rger plaid, ot subdued red on the mailer firnire. or a morning-coat suit coat to button two buttons, the fore parts and skirta well cut away from the lower one, and ilvps on tne nips; waist-cat-brcasted without a collar. In recard Xo the crops ot Orange county the Hillsboro Recorder says . " Wheat -and oats are said generally to present an unpromising appearance in,Orange. i heie are exceptional cases ot" good" fields.' Generally speaking, the prospects are discouraging. Tobacco plants are much injured . by the fly, but there will be enough lor the demand The latter part of April was cool and . uulavorable, alter unusually warm weather in the begining, and growing vegetation is backward. The Lutheran Synod op Nortii Carolina and tub Bible Cause. Thc Lutheran Snod ol North Carolina, at its recent meetings held at St. Paul's Church, Itowan county, N. C adopted the followins: " Wlurcas, the Synod of North Caro lina has heard with, much satisfaction, the statements of the Rev. P. A. Stro- bel, Agent of the American cty. Bible Soci- "Resolved, That we endorse the Rev. P. A. Strobel as Agent of the American Bible Society, and reconioiend said Aueut and his mission to the fraternal and favorable reception of our Church- es. (2) A pure Whiskey 1 stimulant, Century OraxgeCouiit. -The Spring term ol Orange Superior Couri commenced on Monday and is .now in . session. Judge Tounrec opened the Conrt at 0 o'clock on the first da? of the week. charged the Jury and disposed of, sev eral cases. On the opening of the Court Tuesday morning, the Judge ordered the sheriff to take down from the Court room the Daily News nosters placed there by us, stating at the same time thatiif we were permitted to paste our bills in the room, everv other man had the same right and he would not permit it. The civil docket was taken up and several knotty cases tried on Tuesday. The State "docket is laree with one or tnot capital cases to be tried. One a ripe case more horrible, if possible than the one lor which George, Lea or Cus- woll uas hua IVsMStlaV. Itx this instance a grown- negro " violated the person of a small white girl 3 years old. If the charge is supported by evidence he should be hanged higher than Ha inan. ' . ' In attendance upon the Court we ob served the following members of the Bar: Henry K. Nash. F. N. Strudwick, J. R. Stray horn, Lion. Josiah Turner, Jr., lion. W. A. Graham, J. W. Norwood, Maj. John W. Graham, Thos. Webb, Jones Watson, J. M. Alexander, A. W. Graham, C. Berry, of Orange. bam. Webb, Capt. Jas. A. Graham, of -Alamance. - J. M. Moring, It. W. York, of Chat ham. Tuesday night a number of young la dies and gentlemen of the town of Ilills- boiough gave an exhibition tor the ben efit ot the temperance order of "Good Templars" which was largely attended and resulted in a worthy success pecun iarily and otherwise. The exhibition consisted of TableauxVivants, Charades, .nd music, which were a supeib otjlc, reflecting on the young ladies and rendered in much credit gentlemen engaged in tbe goodwork.- The Court-will remain in session dur ing the week. Hymeneal. The torch of Hymen burned brightly yesterday in this fair little city of ours. Two couples were joined together for better or worse, and four hearts now beat in unison and thrill with ecstatic bliss. Mr. J. M. Broughton and Miss Sarah A. Harris, daughter of James M. Harris, Esq., were united in marriage in the Baptist Church yesterday morning by- Rev. Dr. Pritchard. The same divine also performed the same ceremony for I . B.Yancey and Miss E.B. Harp. This latter marriage was solemnized at the residence of the bride's lather, N. S. Harp. Esq. Both of the couples took their departure on the mormogtrews u a northern tour, which wehope they may enjoy. To all of these happy people wc ex tend our best wishes, and hope sincerely that their path through life may be di vested of thorns and continue pleasant to the end.. - How Now, Bro. Ramsay ? At the election held a lew days ago at Dur hams the wet ticket prevailed by a hand some majorty. . What we mean by wet is, the people voted that men had a right to sell liquors in the town. Golds boro, as you already know, Bro. Ram say, did the same thing. This news Bro. Ramsay wont do to carry "to the Queen," but had we not better adopt some other means of reconstruction, or how would be the best plan for us to get out this thing? You know very well Bro. Ramsay, that you got us in this temperance busiuess, and now that the people are "going back" on us and wont heed what we say, we "want to go back home," "return to our wine cup. Meet us to-aay Bro. Ramsay, at your "Hell under the market" at 11 o'clock, (they keep the "Cent urj ) and let's talk over this affair. - Celebration op Memorial Day. The Wilmington Journal in speaking of the coming memorial celebration in that city on Saturday makes the follow ing valuable suggestions, which we reproduce lor the benefit oi those who have the management of the celebration in tuis city : 'There is one thing that we wish to speak of in advance, and that is the ne cessity of all, ladies as well as gentle men, falling into line and marching out to the Cemetery with the proces sion. Hitherto, it has been the habit with a great many to let the procession take care of itself, while ibc Ocmctory is. thronsed, previous to the appointed hour, by those who have hurried lor ward to be there when the procession arrives. For the benefit of all, we will state, therelore, that on the present Me morial Day, a guard will be piaced at the gsites and no one allowed within the Cemetery until after the procession has arrived We look upon this as an excellent precaution and hope that every one will, therefore, join in and help to Ewell the line." Hop at the National Hotel. On to-morrow evening another ol tuose pleasant hops will be given at the Na- tional Hotel. Last winter these hops at the National were- well attended and proved most pleasant, and we have no doubt that this one will fully come up to its predecessors. The following gen tlemen have been chosen the occasion : managers on P. F. Pi-scud, Jr., Dr. Geo. W. Gra ham, James I. Johnson, M T. Leach, Ed. II. Lee, Pride Joces, JrThos. P. Devereaux, Dr. V. E. Turner, A. W. Haywood, Charles Boot, Ed. G. Hay wood, Jr., and N. L. Jones. ' Special Notice. The excursion of the Methodist Sunday School to Kitt- rell's will not take place this morning if the weather is inclement,, but will be deferred untill to-morrow. Should the weather permit, the school will meet as per previous programme, ana tne excur Bioa Will xaKu uitiue. - . COXTRIBUTIOXS TO THE ORPHAN Asylum. The loilowing is the list of contributions made to the Orphan Asy lum at Oxford during the month of April : IN CASH. Paid $50 each, , jen. w. a. Cox, and Hon. B. F. Moore. Paid $23.78, collection at Barkley's funeral. Paid $25, Raleigh Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. Paid $20, Jordan Lodge No. 184. Paid $15 each, Mt. Olive Lodge No. 208, and collection at Raleigh Chapter. Paid $11.15, congregation at Knapp, ot Reeds' Baptist Church. Paid $10 each, VY. H. Crow, A. Mc- Iyer and "an insurance agent." Paid $7.50, Knapp of Reeds Lodge No. 158. Paid $3 each, A. W. Hayward, Jno. 15. Uongieton, Mr. Cash, Dr. W. G. Hil!, J. C R. Little, C M. Cooke.'' William Jones, and Bcrea Lodge jno Wi. Paid $4.25, Wayne Allcott; $3, & friend ; $2.50, L. C, Taylor ; $2.25, IVm. J. Tolor; $2 each, J. H. Thompson, Thomas Johns and Theo. Joseph. Paid $1.50 each, Mrs. E. J. Robards and Joel Lottin. Paid $1.10, S. M. Parish. Paid $1 each, Dr. Wingate, a Friend, W. H. Reams, Walter Hunt, B. W. Hicks, C. W. Parham, B. F. Harris, P. II. Bobbitt,S. Deans, a Friend, Robt. E. Parham, C. G. Patterson, W. P. Up church, L. M. Morgan, A. Jones, M. Morgan, S. C. Marcom, C D. Edwards, Mr. Cash and Dr. Babcock. Paid 75 cents, W. A. Parham. . Paid 50 cents each, S. S. Hicks, J. T. Howell, Mrs. J. .S. Cheatham, Mrs. D. T. Cheatham. Miss Rosa M. IIick9, Mrs. J. J. Hicks, Asa Parham, Wm. Daniel, Lewis Parham, H. O. Page, A. Hern don, J. S. Barbee, Madison Marconi, D. D. Edwards,' J. R. Maynard, G. Up church and J. Maynard.- Paid 30 cents, not known. Paid 25 cents each, J.'J. Goodwyn, Mrs. E. Parham, Miss Sue Baraett, Mrs. W. A. Parham and Margaret Morgan. Paid 15 cents each, John F. Green and John Powell. Paid 10 cents, II. B. Demerest. Collections at Orphans' Chapel $14,- 65. .... IN KIND. 460 pounds'meal, D T & Theodore Cheatham ; 344 pounds flour, Berea Lodge No. 204 ; 115 pounds meal and 1 piece bacon, S S Hicks ; 100 pounds flour, Col J S Amis ; 8J dozen eggs, J Russell : 1 ham, peas and beans. Miss Bettie Baker ; 1 barrel Irish potatoes, Crawford & Co ; 1 piece bacon. Mrs Dr W Young ; 1 piece bacon and 1 peck pea3. a friend ; 1 bushel turnips and remnants calico, J B Crews; 2 doz. herrings, 1 lantern and garden seed, T. D. Crawford ; 1 bale ot hay, Job Oi borne; 1 bed auilt each, Alisa R Green, and Tnos Gri-en ; 1 dress eaeb, Mie-W S Green and Mrs S S Hicks; 4 pair stockings, Miss Julia A Miner; 1 pair stockings, MiS3 Fannie Hicks ; 1 pair socks, Miss Sullie Ellington; 3 shirts, 2 aprons, 1 dress and 1 haudkerchief, Miss AxB Cooper ; 15 Shakers, Robt Hunt ; 1 bedstead, Mrs Jordan ; 1 pair sheets, Mrs AW Venable Snr; 2 pair girls shoes, J C Cooper ; 2 gallons but termilk, Mrs Thornton 50 Bibles, Am B Society, N Y, by Rev ITII gillie. A. D. Cohen, Principal Papers of the State please copy. 1 HE 1 ROPOSED JNEW COURT llOUSE and Jail. Some days since the County Board of Commissioners appointed non, Kemp P. Battle, Thos. II. Coates, Esq., and Geo. W. Brodie, col., a committee to take into consideration the erection of a Court House and Jail. These gen tlemen have given the subject their care ful attention, and submitted a plan, which we have examined, and have no hesitation in saying, if carried into et- lect, will n't only prove an ornament, but useful, in very many respects. We do not, however, wish it understood as committing ourself to any project not fairly practicable ; but we do say, a re form in both our Court House structure and the Jail is much needed, and we hope, as our Commissioners have initia ted this reform, they will not stop, but let the tax payers have a decent Court House, and a safe and commodious Jail, where the unfortunate may be treated as becomes the laws of humanity. The plan to which we have i referred, was drawn by Mr. Coates, a practical architect, and the following detailed description, (at our solicitation) is from his own pen. While it occupies much of our space, we believe, at this time, we could not give our readers anything which would more interest them : An addition to front end (of the old Couit IIoum) cn Fayetteville street of two towers, each twenty feet square. connected with three rustic arches which will form a recessed portico ot ten feet deep and thirty in length. The towers will be entered from the portico, and also from the street. There will be staircases in each of the towers leading to the court room and gallery. The gallery will be of sufficient capacity to seat about two hundred and fifty per sons, which will be a great relief to the main hall. The etyle of architecture will - be of the composite order ; the whole width of Iront will be seventy feet : the addition in the reaf will be I seventy by lorty feet, which will include two jury rooms, with private staircases leading from each to the first floor. The bar and jury bosses and rostrum, clerk's desk, prisoners bar, are all very con veniently arranged and of sufficient ca: pacity for . all purposes, and to be thoroughly ventilated in all parts of the court room. There will be three venti lators in the building carried out at the apex of the root which will keep a constant circulation of pure air, which is always necessary in public buildings, both tor health and comfort. The first floor will contain the following apartments : Office of the Probata Judge, Recording Clerk, Dis trict Solicitor, Witnesses' room, and also an extra jury room, a fire-proof room tor the security of the records, and four rooms to rent for offices, which will nearly pay the interest on the invest- - , ment on toe court liouse, n mo design i is carrieu uui. In connection with the Court House is the Jail, 210x80 feet, which is of suffl-. cient capacity to give all the advantages which are necessary In jail discipline, as regards health. The jail will consists of three tiers of cells. Basement in the male depart ment, twenty cells, and in the female department twenty cells. both male and female department- tlere will be dark cells for punishment, and also a bath reom and wash room, - a culinary department, heating apparatus to heat both the Jail and Court House, dining and store room3 for the officials, etc. On the first floor there will be the same number of cells as in tbe base- meht,but be provided with wash rooms, both in the male arid female depart ments also rooms for the superinten dent, matron, guard rooixe, and sleep ing rooms, and apartments set apart for a house of refuge lor juveniles that may coma before a magistrate for correct- tion., -"v"7--'-- pt. ui ttiII contain tho same number of cells as the other floors, and also a chapel and school room lor the prisoners and especially the juve niles. The whole will be surrounded by a wall twenty feet in height. All the open areas can be seen from all tne officer's rooms, so that in case of a prisoner getting out of his cell he is certain to be detected by some of the officers in charge. Oak City Building and Loan As sociation This Association held its first annual meeting at Rescue Hall on Tuesday evening. Shares were declar ed to be worth each $17.49, being a profit of $5.49, or nearly 50 per cent, per annum.' Shares were redeemed at $122. This is a most excellent exhibit considering the time the Association has been in operation. Directors for the ensuing year will be elected at the called meeting Monday evening. At the Theatre Francais there is a rule that the fauteuil reserved Jor a journalist on first nights, shall remain at his strvice even when his connection with his journal shall have ceased. An occurrence which recently took place is a proof of this. During the first repre sentation of a play, a gentleman who had been standing during the entire first act. pushed about, setting his feet trodden upon, and generally inconve nienced, perceived an empty seat and took possession ot it. An attendant signed to him to vacate, but the gentle man had no desire 'to resume his former unenviable position, so he took no heed of his "expressive grimaces. "Sir, you cannot remaiu there, the gentleman will be coming to take his seat." "Well. I will give it up when he comes." ' Im possible, sir ! Be off with you, the curtain is rising." However, the munici- jal officer's influence is soon brought to mmlt linnn t in lrnpiilfnt nr,nnnt. nf thf stall, and u yields to a noa rrom the shako of authority. "Well," he says. I shall just go and see it this stall is really let," and he goes to the bexkeep er's desk, who, looking in his book, finds the following entry opposite the number of the fauUuil : "Service de presse, M. Adolphe Thiers, du Constitu- tionel, 1S23." SPECIAL CITY ITE3IS. The 491 h Regular Meet ing of the Mechan ics' Building and Loan Association will be held In the Court House on Friday evening the 9th instant at 8 o'clock. Members can pa v their dues to the un designed, at his store. The Fines will be strictly enforced against delinquents. VVM. SIMPSON. may7--t. secretary. Lost. Bank Book. No. 2329. National Freedmen's Savings and Trust CTompany. The finder will please return to the office of the Company, cor. Fayetteville and Har gett Streets, may -4t. MlLLli &l w aujjs. TnE Celebrated Century is sold at the saloon of Miller & Nelson's, under Metro politan Hall, fresh Baltimore Lager Beer, ice cool on draught at all times.. apr2Str This unrivaled Medicine is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance but is rUBELT VtetiETADLKi For FORTY YEARS it has proved its great value in all diseases of the Liver, Uowels and Kidneys. Thousands of the good ana great in ail parts of the country vouch for its wonderful and peculiar power in purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver and Bowels, and imparting new Life and Vigor to the whole system. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR is ac knowledged to have no equal as a LIVER MEDICINE, It contains four medical elements, never united' in the same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz : a gentle Ca thartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unexception able Alterative and a certain Corrective of all impurities of tne body. 8uch signal success has attended its use, that it is now regarded as me Great Unfailing- Specific: for Liver Complaints and the painful ofT snrines thereof to, wit: DYSPEPSIA. COJNSTirAAiu, jaunuice.uiuousattacks, sick headache,. Colic, Depression oil Spirits, SOUR stomach, Heart Burn, Regulate tne Liver ana prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR as manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN A CO., Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. Price $1.00 per packake; sent by mall, postage paid, $1.04. Prepared ready for use $1.00, and $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Jtrg- Beware of tations.ja all Counterfeits and febI8-DSWeo $K TC O Ws TO S20 PER DAY 1 AGENTS anted! All classes of working people of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. Stlnson Co., Portland, Maine. ja 10-Wly TEZ,ECIlPIIIC JfElf'S. NOON DISPATCHES. Another Rape in Caswell The citement at Lea's Execution In. creased. SPECIAL TO THE DAILY NEWS. Yanceyville, N. C, M"ay 7. While the execution ot George Lea for the crime of rape was in progress here yes terday, an additional excitement was cieated by the sudden arrival in town of a negro named Addison Richmond, who excitedly called for a warrant for the arrest of another negro named Matt Stevens, whom he charges with having committed a rape upon the person of his (Richmond's) wife. , He asserts that Stevens was at his house on Thursday night last and spent the night with him, and on the follow- ig morning went with him to the sta ble to iew.hi3 horses. While he (Rich mond) was engaB ln the performaDCe of this duty his so-called friend fere him, and returning to the house vitally ravished his better half, whose injuries he 'declares, are now of such serious a nature that her life is despaired of. The negroes are greatly excited over this last outrage and pretend to be very indignant, though they do, not seem to have a great deal of sympathy for the poor aged white lady. Miss Ann Kear sey, the victim of George Lea, who yes terday paid the penalty, with his Hfe that the law puts upon his crime. ' From New York Death of Chief Jus tice Chase Spanish News Stokes Denied a New Trial Ames Grad ually Sinking. - New York, May 7. Chief Justice Chase died this morning of paralysis. Both of his daughters and Senator Sprague were at his bedside. Fowler and Slocumb, dry goods mer chants, failed. Their liabilities amount to a half a million. James E. Hayes lessee of the Olym pic Theatro, is dying. A letter from Spain says the Carlist army in Navarre numbers 5,500 men, one thousand being unarmed or armed with pikes only, the remainder is well armed with superior rifles. Besides these and co-operating with them are twenty-two bands numbering 2,252 men. Orders have been given by Don Carlos to shoot the Cure of Santa Cruse owing to his excuses and cruelties, but as he has coclned lrts operations to the moun tains it is not thought likely either the Republicans or Carlists will capture the brigand. The Supreme Court deny a new trial to btokes and affirm the judgment. . John E. Wool, is dead, aged bo. Ames is gradually weakening. Only three of ship Tennyson, wrecked on the 22nd ot February, were saved. They floated eight days on a piece of the wreck. Louisiana News. New Orleans, May 7. Forty Metro politans arrived at Brashcars City. N negroes oh the streets. " - Advices from St. Martinsville are threatening. Several gun stores have been robbed in this city. It is stated that Emory has consented to send a com pany to protect the Metropolitans at St. Martinsville. . Carlists Surrounded, Madrid, May 7. A band of Carlists commanded by Don Alphonzo, is sur rounded by Republicans near Gualado, a town 33 miles north west of Barcelo na and it is thought will, together with their leader, be compelled to surrender to the National forces. Sunday SchoolsNeetinjr. PniLADELPniA, May 7.The ninth annual meeting of the American Sunday School Union was held to-day. ReV; M. D. Hoge, of Richmond, Va., was among the orators. , From Albany. Albany, May 7. The Legislature appointed a joint committee to '.re pre sent the State of New York belore the United States Senate Committee on transportation routes to the seaboard. Democratic Victory. Ikdianalolis, May 7th. The Demo crats elect Mayor by three hundred and seventy-eight majority. The other of ficers are Republican by 180 to 500 ma jority. Wreck of the Atlantic. Halifax. May 7 Th Atlantic is completely blown up. Fourteen bodies were recovered on Sunday and Monday. A fw valuables were found. From Portugal. Lisbon, May 7. Senors Figueras and Sardoal, together with many RadU cal, Conservative and Monarchical Spanish politicians have arrived in this city from Spain. Destructive Fire. Louisville, May 7. The entire bus iness portion of Paris, Tennessee, has been burned. Loss one hundred thou sand dollars Kelused to commute. Trenton. N. J.. May 7 Tbe Court F T,rrtna art - lonrr rnnsidprRtinn of Pdons after a long consideration refused to commute tne sentence oi Lusignani. Foreign Railroad Accident. Vienna, May 7. Twenty-one were killed and 40 wounded by the railroad accident near Ptsth. 8ix cars were demolished. ' Unconditional Surrender- St. Petersbuko, May 7. Official dispatches state that the Kban of Khiva offers an unconditional surrender to Rus sian demands. Insurance Company Little Rock,: Ark., Little Rock Insurance suspended. Gone Up. May 7. The Company MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Farther from the Louisiana Trou bins. ' Brasheab City, May 7. Eight Me tropolitans arrived this morning, mak ing forty-five whites altogether. The citizens reiuied them all shelter, and they are stopping in a small negro cabin filled with negroes.- They have been ordered to go to St. Martinsville, but can get no transportation. The ferry flat here has been recovered. The Teche boats were stopped near Franklin and guarded by the citizens. The citizens here are still determined. All is" quiet. One Metropolitan, just ar rived here from St. Martinsville, who come through the swamp, has verbal dispatches for New Orleans. He says Badger is hemmed in. He heard heavy cannonading last highll A - grand turn out will take place of cne masons, nremen and religious socie ties tor the purpose of laying the corner stone oi the heir CoorlT House atthis place to-dav. The crowd will be larore:. Netv Iberia, La May 7 th, 11 a.m. inng uere tnis morning. A courier from the citizens camp reports three metropolitans Killed, and four wounded n the skirmish. The citizens' pickets aavai"'Yl within two squares of tbe .where Col. Badger has concentrator! hia .. collecting from every portly Attaka pas. Most of the recruits are v- better class, well mounted and generally armed with breech-loading shotguns. So far the young men principally have gone to the' fields. Married men in towns are watching the negro organiza tions and are preparing to frustrate them. . . '' ..- - ; Captains of steamboats have been warned not to transport Metropolitans and consequently, did not bring those at the Bay, knowing that their boats would be blown up. The entire bay on the Teche is upder the surveillance of well organized sol diers of citizens. I Kellogg's troops can only reach St. Martinsville by fighting their way up the bayou. It is generally supposed . an engagement took place last night, but no reports have been re ceived up to the present hour. New Orleans. May 7. Tbe Grand J ury passed resolutions to have Kellogg , and his officers appear before them ori the charge of usurping tbe Government of Louisiana. ! Judge Abell ordered the report to be filed, and subpoenas to be issued, the parties to appear before the Grand Jury. There is also a report against the Metropolitan Police. New York Items Death-bed ol Chief Justice Chase. New York, May 7. The horse-shoers of 2nd and 4th Avenue roads have joined the strike inaugurated by those on the Gth and 8th Avenue roads. : The Farmer's Cheap Transportation Convention organized under- the Na- livuai xLiovmrn uhumj. - Association constitution, which provides for a State organization. President: J. Quincy, ot Boston. Amoqg the Vice Presidents are Gov. Smith of Georgia, A. Ames, of Mississippi, H. G. Hall, ol North Carolina, Col. Palmers, of South Carolina, and Daniel Pratt, of Alabama. The government bought onTy a half of million bonds. - Chief Justice Chase left Washington last week for New York and BoBton, and expected .to remain In the latter city two . or, three weeks, and then, re turn to Washington, and after a short stay there to gd to Colorado, where he proposed to locate for the Summer with a view to the restoration of his health by the pure and bracing air of the mountain regions. The ', Chief Justice was in unusually good heath and -; spirits Sunday and Monday. On Tuesday morning before rising he was stricken with paralysis and remained unconscious until this a. m. 11 o'clock,-when he peacefully ' died, surrounaea oy nis relatives. All the gambling hcuses within loth police precinct were closed by the police this evening. Congressional Convention. St. Louis, May 7. A meeting of the Executive : Committee . having the Con gressional Convention matters in charge, was held this afternoon.. Seventy-five Congressmen have accepted the invita tion so far. Some difference of opinion having been expressed by Congressmen as to whether they would' be expected to discuss questions brought before con- ference, it was uecidea mat tne miru day of the session should be given to them to be used as they might deter mine. Mayor Brown, President of tbe Executive Committee, was directed to confer with the authorities of New Or- leans to ascertain n . mey wm taKc charge of the Excursionists at Galveston and bring them to New Orleans by the way of Balize, so that the Congressmen can see the real obstructions to the dc- velooment of the valley. A Committee was appointed to reply to Parson Brownlow's letter printed in tbe Knox- ville Chronicle, it being believed that he totally misapprehended the objects of the Convention. The Vienna Exposition The Sorry Figure Which the United States Cuts. " Vienna. May7. Tbe Minister of Commerce cave an entertainment last pvenin??; to the officers of the Exhibition Amon? toasts ; given on Occasiohwas oneby jBayard ' Taylor, to the industry ot Austria. London, May 7. The Vienna cones pondent of the Daily JVTwin a letter to that iouraal ridicules the American de partment' of the Exhibition and gives the iollowing as a correct list of the ar ticles to be seen in the section assigned to the United States. Two cases Colt's fire arms, three binnacles, one ftu fled eagle, two salt cellars, a dentists chair and six bottles of water taken from the Mississippi river. The explanation of this nieagre Idisplay is found in the former mismanagement of the American section, and it is confidently hoped now that the new. Commissioners and ex hibitors have gone actively to work to repair the evil effects' that goods from America will sneediiv be uu packed and has the exhibition from that country win . . ,, come up to the staxdard expected. Another Eloquent Eflort by Grant. Chicaoo, May 7. Grant when intro duced to the Board of Trade, said : "Gentlemen of the Board of Trade It affords me great pleasure to come back to see your city now after an absence ot little more than a year, to find it im proved even beyond what it was before the great fire which swept over it just one weekafter my last visit. ; Gentle men, I am very glad to meet your rep resentatives of this prosperity."; . New York News, v New York, May 7 Stokes received the decision of the Superior Court with indifference, saying to his. lather, who Was present, " My case will now go to the Court ot" Appeals." Justice Strong, of the Supreme Court, is President, and Bishop Johns, of Vir ginia, is Vice President, ot the Ameri can Tract Society, j i "" " ; Washington News. ' ' .Wasiungton, May 7th. The Indian Purchasing Commission, before adjourn ingr adopted resolutions fnlly endors iQgG rant's peace policy.' f,.8-6 Ptent lhas ' advices that Minister Orrt body iil- b aeQt home., ;: ,;, , .,; . ,;: ... -, . The Departments will be closed on thaday of Chase's funeral, ". r ' o - L;" ' . Chester Races. London, May 7; The annual iJlhe tradesmen plate which . took S-!- Chter to-day was won by "ST- burnam won the second and Inveresit tnthird Th betting just before the start w U. to l against Field Marshall, 7 to 2 against Laburaam, and 7 to 2 against fnver ask. ' v i: - .- i ; Weather Probabilities. , , Wasuinqton, May 7, For the Gulf and South Atlantic States partly cloudy and clearing weather With .southerly winds veering to southwesterly and. northeasterly ; for; the ; northwest and thehce to Kanaas and Missouri. Cloudy weather, raid" and, possibly clearing Thursday afternoon with northeasterly to northwesterly winds. V . .;5 . Fqreign News,. . Bayonne,' May 7,the , Carlists lost 50 killed and 20 prisoners 'in their at tack a few days since on : the town ot Vera in Navarre. . u'u::: It !is xeported, that, tfce, Commissary General ot the Carlist forces has ab sconded, taking with him' all the cash on hand. ' - ' ' -A More Troops to Crnsh Out the Thirty-five Modocs. ; St. Lotjis, May 7. Five carloads of infantry passed through to-day.for the Modoc war.' . - . . - . The Pope's Condition Precarious. " London. Ma? 7. A Rome despatch - . M.t . . ? nous. r . i , .... r : COMMERCIAL REPORT. New Vork Markets. ' New York, May 7. Cotton heavy; sales 941 bales. Uplands 1 19K : tirleans 19. Flour quiet, whiskey shade firmer, wheat 1 cent higher,, light offerings moderate. Corn prime with moderate demand. Rice steady at 7a8U. Pork heavy at ' $18.45. jMavais uuiu Jjara j . firm SJaa llflfl, Jbelgtit firmer. Money5 to 7, mercantile paper 7a9; sec ond class name 10. Gold 17kal7Vi Gov ernments steady with a slight advance. States steady. Tennessee's very strong. Cotton Net receipts 594 .bales J gross 2,155 bales. Sales for export to-day 4Q0 ; last evening 116. . Sales of cotton for future delivery to-day 23,700 bales, as follows : May 18 60al8; June 18 5-10al&& July 18 7-10ai8l ; August 18al87-16. ' ' Foreign markets. : '' London. May 7. Consols opened at 93. Fives 89. ,. ( Frankfort, May 7. Bonds 65. ' Paris, May 7. Rentes 54 and 32. Livbrpool, May 7.-rCotton opened quiet ; upianns saa ; orieans vyya.)y. Later ootton quiet, sales 10.000 bales. Speculation and export 2,000. Wilmington Markets. , Wilmington, N. C.,' May 9.Splrlts Tur pentine lower 4ii Itosln quiet at $2.40 for No. 2. Crude Turpentine . lower, $2.08 for hard, $3.50 for yellow dip, ahd $3.25 for Vir. gin. Tar quiet at $2.75. Cotton Markets. " Mobile, May 7. Cotton weak:, middlngs ... . .. . ,. . , , ., New Orleans. May 7. Cotton In fair demand ; ordinary 12 ; good, ordinary 15aL5: low middUDgs ltBai; mid dlings Ibi. : - Wilmington. N. C. May 7. Cotton quiet, middling 18. BALTiMomE. May 7.--Cotton dull, mid dling 19, -..,,t . , Norfolk, May 7. Cotton - flat, low middling 17. - . Boston, May 7. Cotton dull ; middlings 1M- . - Charleston, May 7.-;otton ' dull at 181 , Savannah, May 7. Cotton dull Memphis, May 7. Cotton dull, low mid ing17. -, . , , t Philapi-xphia, May 7. Cotton quiet at 19., - Augusta, May middlings 17. T. Cotton steady, low R. C. Badger. T. P. Devkreux. DE VfiREUX, B A DOER &. SOLICITORS IN, BANKRUPTCY, Office in Btronach Building, -Second doot North of Tarlorough IIouu ' R A L E I G H, : N . C . Will attend to all cases of Bankruptcy. Mr Badger will attend all the terms of the District Courts." '" " No extra fee charged for consultation. . tnay 7-tf , . , , Sentinel and Era eopyr LOU R , I'LOU R, . FLOUR 60 Barrels FamUy,-Extra and Superfine Flour , R. F.JONES CO. C II A M S ' 500 tonnds lust received at apl(r U.T. STRONACH & BRO. QHARLE8 W. SPRUILL, ., . - - - v AT TO it n m x a x ...." Warkeston, N. C. ,; XIIRTS Warren and adjoining couri ties. Supreme Court of JNcrtn uaronna, ani Uztited States courts as wueiga. t . mh5-DlmAW2mu . T?BESH COCO ANUT C AND1 tf " ; ' 6iXKV ) I1 H r