DAILY NEWS. TONE & UZZELL, - - Fropbibtoes. FAYETTEVILLE STREET, pver W. C. Stronach & Co.'s Store. CASH INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The DAILY NEWS will be delivered to xjtsi-i-iers at fifteen cents per week, p.tyrle ti tle carrier weekly. Mailed at $7 p.r annum; a.50 lor six months ; $2forthreo -l-'utv WKEKLY NEWS at $2 per annum. 7 1 DAILY NEWS. RATES OF ADVERTISING. H "ne squara, ene lnsertlon. 00 vuo mjuarw, two uueruons One square, three Insertions 1 50 2 50 .8 00 8 00 16 00 30 00 60 00 square, nix insertions, One square, one month. vuo square, taree momns One KC1 DATA Ut tnnntka lMtMtMWIIM MW a t iihi in . 1 - .. . . w UIUUmm......, Willi r iarper advertisements, liberal con iffJ?? wi 1 5? de. Ten line solid non pareil constitute one square. VOL. II. RALEIGH. N. C SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 10. 1873. NO.B65. Daily News ORNING EDITION. SATURDAY. .MAY10.1S73 LOCAL MATTER. K. C. WOODSON, City Editor lT All parties ordering the New will please send the money for the time the paper is wanted. Notices Inserted Under 'sneciul City Items' - head at the 15 Cents per line for first insertion, and 10 cents per line lor each subsequent iuseition. y - - J. O. TI. Nuttai.Ii, of the Charlotte Ai.vei tising Agency, is agentor this paper in Charlotte, N. O. He is duly authorized to contract tor advertisements and receipt ior subscriptions. Messrs. Griffin and Hoffman, Newspaper Advertising Agents, No. 4 south street. Baltimore. Md., are duly authorized to con tract for advertisements atoui lowest rates. Advertisers in that City are requested to leave their favors with this house. ifcS-TiiE Agricultural Journal and the News. The State agricultural Journal, an eight-page Weekly published in tuis city, win be clubbed with the Daily News at $8.50 per annum, and with the Weekly News at 83 5o per annum. Orders 1 i reeled to either paper will receive prompt UlteUtiOU. " T:rO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. 11- 7 7 V o,7, we are noio enclosing 10 an, vj sur auu scr iters a statement of their accounts with vc, and hope to receive an immediate response to the -tame, ALL PARTIES whose time may hate expired, and who are thus notified by us, will cease to re ceice the paper after the FIRST OF JUNE NEXT, unless they shall lutve re newed, as we shall, on and after that date, adhere strictly to the CASH SYSTEM, Iclieving this to te the only safe way of conducting a newspaper. Parties here after will he regularly notified in advance of the time of the expiration of their subscriptions. bTATE OF THE TlIEIiMOMETEK. The HI . ' L J J r.. 1 1 l ueruiumeiei yesieruay siouu usiuuuvvb at Branson's Book Store : At 9 a. m . 65 At 12 m 6S At 3 p. ni 72 AtGpm GO Local. Briefs. Pic-nics on the Neuse are now in fash ion. Another mad dog wa3 killed in Eas tern Ward yesterday afternoon. A large eagle was killed recently in Middle Creek Township. Our columns are open to disenss the pros and cona ol water works for this t ity. Hon. T. J. Jarvis. speaker of the last House of Representatives is at the Na tional Hotel. - Bat few country people are coming into town. Farm work takes up all their time. , The city Commissioners meet on Wednesday evening next for the elec tion of policemen, &c. E. W. Thomason, auctioneer, will sell a lot of line carriages on Saturday, tee the advertisement. - We are glad to see that work is being done on the walk at the northern gate of the Capitol square. - - Woodson, our Local Chief, went with the pic-nicers to Kittrells yesterday, bee his account in another column. Kitchin pumps are growing into lavor-m this community, lhey are being put up in all parts of the city. Mr. Arthur Prempert is now a profi J-t1s.rfr v i till l.inOM'l,. I ...ft I Tu 1 3 11 TTf. 1 uable assistant to Lis fit her, Mr. H. C Prempert. O ikwood Cemetery is looking very pretty. In a lew years it will rack with Hollywood aud other beautilul fcfouth em cemeteries. A small colored lad, living in WeS' tern Ward had his eye nearly put out esterday by a '"bean shooter1' in the t.ands of a playmate. , The United States Ciicuit Court will convene in this City on the 2nd prox The re are G4 cases on the criminal dock et, 21 on the libel and 44 on the equity J. R. Harrison, Esq., President of the Board of Directors ol the Penitentiary, yesterday drew from the public treasu ry 13,000 lor the support of that insti tution. The old cry of paving Fayetteville and Wilmington streets 13 being revived We hope the new Board of Commi3 sioneis will rive this matter some at tention. The tax payers of the county want to know what has. become ot the schoo fund ol this county lor the fast, two years. Will our County "Treasurer now give it to us ? .The Republican Convention to nomi nate a candidate for the Legislature to till the vacancy caused by Mr. R. C. Bidger's resignation, will be held in this city about the first of July. Persons suffering with corns need not jwait for. corn doctors to come or go away from this city to have them ex tracted, but go to our fashionable bar ber, II. C. Prempert and have them, taken out without pain. The General Assembly at its next session will be petitioned to amend the charter ol this city so as to allow a special tax in order to inaugurate a system of graded freeschoools. If such sctioois are once started tuey win nave assistance from the Peabody Fund. Memorial Cerem onies. Should the weather prove inclement to-day, the Memorial Address will be delivered at Tucker Hall. During the ceremony at the Hall or the Cemetery, the busi ness men of the city are respectfully re quested to close doors, as a token of respect, and to give employees an oppor tunity of participating if they bo desire S3 ill An High School in Raleigh for White Males. A gentleman, whose business calls him to all portions of our city, and whose name is most highly distinguished in his profession through out the State, ha3 called our attention to a matter to which we have before re ferred to in the News to the necessity ot the establishment of one or more im proved high schools for white males in this city, where tuition may be 'fur nished free to all, (which would be the most acceptable ;) or to a part, or at east to all at such rates as would place the-elements of a sound, practical busi ness education within the reach of our male youth, and thus lay for them the foundation of fffture uselulness. He deemed ita shame to our city, that while the colored portion ol our population had the use of lour college ior such a purpose in our midst, afrd, were eagerly availing themselves ot the benefits thus bestowed, that our white youth were left to grow up in compara tive ignorance and meet the issues of ife with limited intellectual training. We believe that he is a true friend of both races, and that his. suggestions merit profound thought, and the ear- lest action on the part of our white moneyed citizens, who could endow such an Institute or take the proper steps to secure the coveted cd else where. Our colored population have the ad vantages of the j Shaw Institute, the Episcopal College, the Andrew John son School and other establishments of ess note. We dij not jegret their good fortune, but it is jan example which we might well emulate. The present excellent white Academy in this city, presided over by our old tutor and accomplished scholar, JVM. Lovejoy assisting Mr. White, and the school of Mr. Pfohe, are, we believe, the only white male schools in the city. The former is held in the old Raleigh Academy, and it could be rebuilt and enlarged lor the purpose which we have indicated, with the present gentlemen at its head, securing to it character and stability at once. There is no tutor better known in North Carolina, or the South than Mr. L., and in saying this, we do it without his knowledge or ap proval. Before we leave this important theme, we will further say that an eminent Di vine present on the occasion of the foregoing conversation, remarked that the High Schools of the city of Richmond were the pride of the inhab itants, and that hrst among the queries addresoed a visitor there was, "have you seen our Schools V It should be so here. Indeed nothing could please us more than . to see our Capitol Square thronged each morning with school children, hurrying to be in time, like they now throng the walks ol the Rich mond square, happy and intelligent, gathering treasures for future good. Then let us-havethe school. If there be conflicting interests, let them be recon ciled ; but in the name of virtue and in dustry, we say, let us have an High Male bchool which will be an honor to tbe State of North Carolina. Another Enterprise. Mammoth Hennery in Raleigh. Our citizens will be pleased to learn that the old field around KirkhanVs Mineral Spring, containing nine acres of land, is now nearly fenced in, and that Messrs. Gul ley and Green propose to build suitable houses, coo'ps and pens, and establish a large hennery within the enclosure for the production of eggs, the raising of improved chickens, &c, and that they 11 begin with a thousand chickens and keep on increasing until they have stocked as much of the yard as this and the most distant markets they car. profitably reach, cm fear. This is indeed a worthy enterprise, and will keep eggs at a uniform price, we hope, from Christmas to July, and supply us with rare capons, fat and juicy, by the score. Let other young men then take hold ot new enterprises, and settle down in Raleigh as these have done. We venture to assert that they will make money, and have the filthy lucre to loan a3 well as spare. Success to them.'" There is scarcely a business that 6u can touch in our midst, if energetically 'pursued, which will not produce an hundred fold return. A Great Secret Always Happy. We find the following in an old copy of The Spirit of the Age, of August 27tb, 1856, which we recommend to some of our lady friends, advising them keep it always in view, it is a sure cure for cross words, frowns, heart-aches, &c : - " Why this constant happy flow of spirits?" "No secret, doctor," replied the me chanic. "I have got one of the best wives, and when I go out to work, she always has a kind word of encourage ment for me, and when I go home she meets me with a smile, and she is sure to be ready ; and she has done many things during the day to please me, and I cannot find it in my heart to speak un kind to anybody." What influence then, hath woman over the heart of man, to soften it, and make it the foun tain of cheerful emotions 1 Speak gently, then: a happy smile and a. kind word ot greeting, alter the toils ol the clay are over cost nothing, and go far towards making a home happy and peaceful.' How to Play Whist. A poetical whist-player gives the following rules for playing this popular and fascinating game : If you the modern game of whist would Know, . From this great principle its precepts flow : Treat your own hand as to our partner's joined. And.nlayinot one alone, but both combined, Mind well the rules lor trumps you'll oiten .need inem: When you hold five 'tis always right to lead them. Watch, also, lor your partners trump re nnest. To which with less than four, lead out your hst. When you discard . weak suits you ought to choose, . For strong ones are too valuable to lose. (1; Pure Whiskey I and mellow I CenUry The Methodist Sunday School Excursion and Picnic The excur sion of the Methodist Sunday School yesterday to KittrelFs Springs, and the exercises generally, was the most en joyable affair it has been our lot to par ticipate in for lol these many years. At six o'clock, the school, numbering about four hundred pupils, met at the church, organized regularly, and after prayer by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Mangum, proceeded to the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad in regular order. The Citi zens' Cornet Band headed the column and enlivened the occasion with a few of their sweetest strains.N The work of embarking was soon ac complished, and ten coaches laden with the most jovial, lively, sociable and well pleased lot of boys and girls, men, women and children that ever met to gether, was soon speeding onward at a rapid rate to the far-famed Kittrcl's Springs. During the trip we were especially struck with the general good order that prevailed. Each coach was crowded to its utmost capacity with not even stan ding room in the aisles, but so efficient were the Marshals in the discharge of their duties that not the slightest dis order at any time was observable. Col. R. W. Best, as Chief Marshal, was the right man in the right place, and consid cring his age, could certainly appear at more points at the most opportune moments than any bid man we ever saw. His assistants, seventeen in num ber, observed to the letter the written instructions of their Chief, hence, the reason of good order aud decorum. Arriving at Kittrell's the line was re formed and the visitors joining in, all proceeded to the beautilul grounds that surround the elegant hotel of the Messrs. Blacknall. ' v The school and visitors were kindly received by that Prince of landlords Maj. T. H. Blacknall who extended that lull privilege of his buildings and grounds to his visitors. He did not stop here, but labored incessantly through thexlay for their entertainment. The school over which Mr. J. II. Young presides as Superintendent, was ordered to assemble in the spacious dancing hall of the Hotel, and after singing were addressed severally bv Messrs. Mangum, R. T. Gray and Joseph Creech. While we do not propose to comment on the efforts of Messrs. Mangum and Gray, whose reputation as orators and men of talent and learning is already established, we of course mean no dis paragement to them in a more lengthy report of the splendid effort of our tal ented young friend Creech, who made his maiden speech on this cccasion. In his beautiful, chaste and well time re marks, he displayed discretion and sound judgment seldom found in older heads, while the display of his foren sic ability was truly remarkable for one of his age. At the conclusion of his speech, besides the prolonged ap plause ol the audience, he was honored with a boquet thrown to him by one of the most beautiful young ladies in the room. At the conclusion of the interesting exercises, the utnet Marshal announcea that dinner was ready in the dining room below, and as only two hundred and fifty could be seated at once, the children of the school were entitled to the first privilege. After which we got a showing and must say.did justiceto the tempting viands spread out before U3. Notwithstanding there were over twelve hundred persons on the grounds, yet all were fed, no confusion prevailed and all were satisfied ; a fact.that speaks or itself of the excellent management displayed by the gentlemen that had charge ot this department. The afternoon was spent in promena ding, romping roving,chating,and other )armles3 amusements and recreation We on'y saw one game going on, arc that was " mumble peg " The partici pants in the game were respectively a eading and prominent Minister, the managing editor of a live News-y Daily, the associate editor ot a leading Reh gious paner. and another person whose name it is not convenient lor us to re member. At 6i o clock the excursionists re turned to the depot, and soon after 4, the party were on their return home, wThich point was reached at 7 with out the slightest accident, or the occur rence of any circumstance tending to mar the pleasure and joy of the occa sion. Just before leaving Kittrells, the school was reassembled in the hall and after singing, the officers of the school submitted a resolution ot thanks to the Messrs. Blacknall lor the kindness and hospitality extended them, which passed unanimously. Olive Logan's Second Appearance at Tucker Hall. A very fine audi ence, composed of many of the most in telligent of our citizens, with a large number of Raleigh's tairest daughters, greeted Olive Logan on her second ap pearance in this city. Her subject was "The Passions," and was handled in a manner which enchained the attention ofthe audience throughout. Her treat ment of envy, hate, jealousy, revenge, malice and avarice, were depicted in the most abhorent pictures, "while pride was either repulsive or noble, according to its species. "Upon the subject of love she commented at great length and frequently brought down, the house. Her manner of telling aneudote3 is in imitable : and her powers as an elocu tionist are of the highest order. The loud and enthusiastic applause with which she was cheered at the close of her lecture attested the delight of the audience. To-morrow night, on the subject of "Successful People" she gives by spe cial request her third lecture in this city, and we can assure those of our citizens who have not yet heard that they will miss a rich intellectual treat by not availing themselves' of this last oppor tunity, i $5 TO $20 PER DAY I AGENTS Wanted! ' All classes of working people of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for ns in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else, .rarucuiars iree. Address i. sun son Co., Portland, Maine, jalO-Wly TELEGIMPHIC JTEIVS. NOOPf DISPATCHES. Telegram lrom U. S. Marshal Pack ard. Washington, May 9. The Attorney General has received the following dis patch lrom Marshal Packard : t New Orleans, May 9. To Hon. Geo. II. Williams, Attorney General, Washington :- I received warrants for the arrest ot DeBlanche and. ten other leaders of the insurrectionary organization at St. Martins. The accused being in arms and with strong force, I deemed it best to at once execute the process to prevent the lurther effusion of blood, and there fore made a requisition upon Gen. Emory for a military posse of lorty men and two officers, which were promptly furnished. The Chief Depu ty MarshalJDeKline left with the posse, arriving at Brashear City yesterday noon by rail. The regular line of boats of Price Hines & Tupoer, carrying the United States mails to St. Martins were withdrawn before the arrival of Deputy Marshal DcKline and laid up at Franklin, and the proprietor refused the use of the boats. There is no other water transportation available there, but may be supplied in a short time through General Emory. General Badger commanding the State milit'u has been at St. Martins 5 days whither hewent to instal the local officers. This Parish was returned as Republican, by both the Lynch and Wharton boards, bkirmishmg has been going on, ana some wounded on Doth sides. The latest news is that Badger is holding the town and protecting the Court in session. He does not intend to go out to attack De Blanche's forces encamped 2 miles out , 2 hundred strong, and they in turn, it is believed, are not strong enough to safely attack Badger in town. Tke arrival of the Deputy Marshal with his posse will end the con test. . (Signed,) S. B. Packard, x U. S. Marshal. - Louisiana Miscellany, The War and" Justice departments were occupied nearly all day yesterday over Louisiana matters. Kellogg ad dressed a message to the "President which was immediately forwarded to Chicago, wherein Kellogg announced hi3 inability ito maintain himself and and calls under section four of article lour of the Constitution, for protection from domestic violence. Pending an answer, -binary's discretionary orders are continued. A telegram has been sent to General McDowell to put six companies of the 6th infantry under marching orders. The dispaich from Sherman to Kel logg commencing, " the President di rects me" is officially disowned. Kellogg concludes a dispatch to Sherman thus, " I try to act with dis cretion in this most delicate position, and my anxiety to in nowise unneces sarily involve the administration, causes some of our people to think me too moderate." Marshal Packard iu a dispatch to the Attorney General alluding to the bogus dispatch says : "1 he dispatch creates great alarm and consternation, but it is believed to be a bogus dis patch. Please inform me if any such dispatch has been sent." Attorney General Williams concludes a telegram to Kellogg thus, "so far as I kuow, you have the hearty sympathy of the administration in your efforts to suppress lawlessness and violence." General Badger telegraphs that so lar, his Metropolitans have De blanche. DeBlanche, he says, lost heavily. United States troops remain at Brashear Citv. No boats touch. The mail reaches Brashear overland. Interviewing Brigham Young. Salt Lake City, May 8th. A cor respondent of the Omaha Herald, yes terday interviewed Brigham loung and obtained his views ot the Indian question. Young said that in 1847, he settled in this country with 140 souls, and for thousands of miles around them the land was infested with hostile Indians. He gained their friendship by acting honorably with them and never stooping to deception. When he made promises he kept them. The hostility of the Indians was aug mented by robberies committed by unscrupulous agents of the Govern ment. That thev had lost all laith in honor and integrity of Government of ficials, that the Modocs did to the com missioners, just what they thought was being endeavored to be done with them, artd that peace should be made at any cost, or the entire West would be emproiled in a general Indian war. " When the coirespondent asked'Mr. Young "whether, he endorsed President Grant's Indian policy, he replied : " I endorse the polacy so far as it corrects abuses, and tends to lasting peace and to civilization ot Indians." He also said that the Indian war would destroy com merce, capital and immigration between Missouri and the Pacific Coast, and re tard the settlement of the country for twenty years, which would, in itself, be a great calamity. : Spanish News.. Madrid, May 9. Admiral Lopete has been arrested. It is thought he will be released soon. General Varmiad in a telegraphic dispatch to the Government savs, many Carlists are surrendering. He also states he is making preparations to order a levy on the masses to raise forces to assist his troops in crushing the in surrection. A band of Carlists commanded by Campo and Gorney, have been totally defeated by the .National ioices, many of the insurgents, including three lead ers, were killed. A misunderstanding, between General Velarde and the Mm ister of war Nouvellers, has been .ami cably adjusted. Forwarding Scalps, San Francisco, May 9. The head of the Chief, John Schonchm, and several other Modocs, have been forwarded to headquarters here. Letter from General Sherman to W. II. Emory. . Washington, May 9. To Gen. W. H. Emory; Commanding the Department of New Orleans, Louisiana: "If, in your judgment, more troops are needed in Louisiana, make your call clear and specific, and we will endeavor to supply them." (Signed.) W. T. Sherman, . . -x . General. From London. London, May 9. The condition of John btuart Mill is hopeless. The cars ran off the track near Sprens berry. Four were killed and many hurt. . : General Villergas has defeated the Carlists at Auerro, killing three of their leaders. The victory is regarded aa a reat blow to the insurgents. From New York. New York, May 9. Chase's pall bearers were II. Fish, G. Welles, W. T. Sherman, W. C. Bryant, W. Reid, W. M. Eyarts, Charles O'Connor, Irwin Mc Dowell, G. Smith, Hiram Barney, Wm. F. Havemeyer and G. J. Cisco. Gambling saloons were all closed by proprietors in anticipation of trouble. Nickel Counterfeiters. Little Rock. May 9. The Deputy United States Marshal arrived - here to day with two prisoners, captured in Chicot county in the act of manufacturing counterfeit nickel cur rency. : A third was arrested but? at tempting to escape wTa3 shotvand dan gerously wounded. A ppointment of General Parsons. Chila, May 9. Gen. Parsons of Tex as, is on the Fnancial Committee of the Centennial Celebration. Oakes Ames Dead. North Easton, Mass., May 9th. Oakes Ames i3 dead. He died without a struggle, and was surrounded by his family. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. New York News New York, May 9. The Horse ShOers to the number of nearly 1500 propose to parade and strike next week, if the " bosses " do not yield to . their demands. Edward C. B. Garcia, Consul General of Uraguay to the United States, was arrested this morning by United States Marshal Fiske on a civil suit. Garcia received moneyfrom Buenos Ayres which he failed to pay over. The case will be tried in the U. S. District Court. - At a meeting of the Cotton Exchange to day, to consider the expediency of laying a new, ocean cable, a petition signed by 200 members was read, show ing the urgent necessity for such a ca ble, owing to the present excessive rates.. A resolution was adopted. promising to sustain anew compa ny by subscriptions and the business of the Exchange. The proposed new company has a capital of 1,350,000 pounds, and proposes to have the new order by May 1st of next year. -o ' Funeral of the Late Bishop McIU vaine. Cincinnati, May 9. The funeral ser vices of the late Bishop Mcltvaine took place at Christ Church in this city this morning, lhe procession was as lol- lows : The Standing Committee of the clergy ot other Churches, Trustees and faculty ot the Kennyon College and Theological seminary, members of several convocations, vestry of the dif ferent Churches otCincinnati and vicin ity, and citizens and strangers. Alter the exercises in Church, which were partic ipated iu by a number of Bishops, the body was followed to the cemetery by a large procession of carnages. Nearly all the clergy of other denominations of the civ were present. The entire services were exceedingly impressive. Melee In a Court House. Annapolis, May 9. Joshua Nicol- son and Thos. R. Wholan alias Halla- han, who kilied Mrs. Lundley in Balti more, convicted ol murder in the hrst decree. During the conclusion ol the trial, nallahan leaped from the prison er's box and struck the Deputy Mar- shal Frey with a heavy piece of iron wrapped in a stocking. .Nicholson also SDiunir from the box and rushed for Frey. An iu discriminate ' melee en- eued. The sceDe was leartul and exci ting, such as is seldom witnessed in a Court ol lustic. lhe prisoners were finally secured. : Another University at KnoxviIIe. Knoxville, Testn., May 9. The Lo eating Committee of the M. E. Church, appointed from four States to choose a site lor a Central Methodist University with halt million endowment, have lo cated it at Knoxville. Chattanooga, Atlanta and other Southern cities com peted. After visiting all. Knoxville is chosen because oi its healthful lo cation, a central position in a rich ag ricultural and mineral region, and its prospective rapid growth. Filty thousand dollars was subscribed by the citizens. This gives unoxvine two Universities and fixes it as a Southern educational centre. Louisiana News. Brasher City,; . May 9. United States trooDS will leave here bv land not being able to procure transportf. tion. No Metropolitans in town, every thing is quiet as far as Centreville. Franklin, May 9. Fifty three mounted Metropolitans coinruandei bv Mike Cooccv. passed here at 9 o'clock this morning unmolested. There is nothing now to prevent their forminer a "juncture with those at St. Martinsville. Trying to Starve Himself to Death. Morristown, N. J., May 9. Lusig- nani, wife murderer, refuses to take food, and is trviDg to starve to death before Thursday next. Spanish News. London, May 9. It is reported that the Spanish Minister to Great Britain has made a demand upon Granville for the prosecution of the London Carlist committee, which is soliciting funds to aid the cause of Don Carlos. A despatch from Lisbon says that twenty-three Carlists took passage in a steam ship which sailed from that port for Liverpool to day. Accident to a'Steamboat New York, May 9, Steamer "Dean Richmond" from Albany.while entering the dock this morning was run into by the Jersey City ferry boat Mrs. John Washer and Mrs. Sweeny of this city, and Mrs. H. Ogdborn, ot Albany were severely injured. A number of others were slightly hurt. The " Dean Rich mond " was considerably damaged. Weather Probabilities. , Washington, May-9. For the South Atlantic Stales, partly cloudy weather; with possibly occasional rains. j COMMERC1AL REPORT. " New York Markets. New York, May 9; Cotton steady; sales 1,2)4 bales. Uplands 19J: Orleans Jb lour quiet and unchanged. Whiskey I4al cent higher 93a93. W neat prime spring scarce held la2 cents higher; winter wheat held above views buyers ; amber western $2.05 ; white state $2.0. Corn inactive; yel low western 68at9. Kice steady. Pork lower at $18. .Lard steadier. Turpentine firmer. Kosin quiet. Tallow firm at 8a9 Freights above shippers views. Money closed 5a7. Sterling Gold 17U 17. Governments dull and steady. States quiet. Cities very firm at W)a63 ; new the same. Cotton Sales for export to-day 588 bales : last evening 125 bales. ; Sales of cotton for future delivery to-day 14,000 bales, as follows : May 18; June 18 9-I6al8; July 18; August 18 7-i(5al8; October 17 Novemoer nya. Foreign Markets. London, May 9. Consols opened at 9314 Fives 81 Sugar afloat 26s. Sd.a29s. Evening Common Rosin 8s;iid.a9s. Tur pentine opened at 39s. 6d., closed 39s.a39s. I'd. Liverpool, May 9. Cotton opened steady; uplands 8; Orleans Later cotton steady. Sales 12,000 bales; speculation and export 2,000 bales. Bread stuff firm. Ked VV estern spring Wheat 11 2d.a 12s. 2d. livening Cotton sales 6,000 bales. Amer ican advance in Cotton to arrive has been lost. May delivery New Orleans 8. Wilmington Markets. Wilmington, N. C.3Iay 9. Spirits Tur pentine quiet 44. Kosin firmer at $2.45 for strained. Crude Turpentine quiet at $2 for hard, $3.2-5 for .yellow dip, and virgin. Tar steady at $2.75. . Cotton Markets. Mobile, May 9. Cotton quiet, middlngs 1VA ; low middling 16K- New Orleans, May 9. Cotton in fair demand ; middlings ls. Net receipts 1,819 uaies. Wilmington, N. : C May 9. Cottorr quiet, middling 18. . Charleston, May 9. Cotton dull at 18. . Savannah, May .9. Cotton dull 18. Memphis." May 9. Cotton dull, low mld- ings 17. Augusta. May 9.-r-Cotton steady, low middlings 17. ' ! SPECIAL CITY ITEMS. Lost. Bank Book, No. 2329, National Freedmen's Savings and Trust Company. The finder will please return to the office of the Company, cor. Fayetteville and Har- gett Streets, mays-4t. MILLIE Ehff ABD3. TnE Celebrated Century Is sold at the saloon of Miller fe Nelson's, under Metro politan Hall, fresh Baltimore Lager Beer, ice cool on draught at all times. apr28tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For the balance of the year, a convenient ly and well arranged HOUSE, with six rooms, near tne uearand Dumb institute. Apply to HARRIS VAUGH AN. or s. Li. JNicnols, at Jonn JNicnols & Co'a may 10-3t Printing Office. G AR RIA GES! CARRIAGES ! ! SALES AT AUCTION BY E. W. TllOMASON. Auctioneer. On Wilminffton Street. ODDOsite Ex change Place, Saturday, May 17th, 1873, at 10 O ClOCK. a. m., One large close Carriage, extra quality ; Two extra Platform Spring Phaetons ; One large and elegant family Phaeton ; One high spring family Phaeton ; One extra lied Phaeton. One close family Carri9ge. Sale positive and without reserve. Terms cash, may 10 dts. M Q T Q 13x11 NUMBER. 1O79 J-W 1 lj . av i State Agricultural Journal, Ready TodayY May 10th, 1873. - CIRCULATION 2,000. Contents this Week- Cultivation of Cotton by Capt. Jas. R. . xnigpen. Letter lrom the Cape Fear Section and Capt. xnigpen s uepiy. Cultivation of Corn. The Cotton Crop. The Evil of Impatience. Drainage Law by J. B. R. Horticultural Hints. Live Stock. The Poultry Yard. Social Topics. Domestic Economy. May Blooming Flowers. The Virburnum. Down with the King. Editorials by Prominent Men. Letter from our North Carolina's Daugh. ters. The Dally News. Home Portfolios! State News. General News. Leisure Moments. . Market Reports. STATE AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. Only Five Cents Per Copy. R.T. FULGHUM, Conducting Editor and Proprietor, may 10-tf t F LOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR. 60 Barrels' Family. Extra and Superfine Flour R.F. JONES S CO. H A M S 500 pounds Just received at pl0-tf . y G. T. STRONACH & BRO. This unrivaled Medicine Is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but la PURELY VEGETABLE. For FORTY YEARS It has proved Its great value In all diseases of the Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. Thousands of the good ana great In all parts of the country vouch for its wonderful and peculiar power In purifyinsc the Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver and Bowels, and imparting new Life and Vigor to the whole system. SIMMONS LIVKR 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 the body. Such signal success has attended Its use, that it Is now regarded as the , i Great Unfailing Specific: for Liver Complaints and the painful off springs thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION; Jauridlee;Bllious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,. Heart Burn, Sec fec Keguiate the Liver and prevent 1 -CHILLS AND FEVER. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR Is 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.U0, and $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. JW Beware of tations.-feti all Counterfeits and febI8-DSWeo QHANGE. OP SCHEDULE RALEIGH & AUGUSTA AIR-LINE, ) Superintendent's Office, v Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 29th,1872. j On ' and after Saturday, Nov. 80th. 17V trains on the R. & A. A. L. Read 'wj'u run daily, (Sunday excepted.) as follows: Mail Train leaves Raleigh, S.35 P. M. Arrives at Sanford, 6.15 Mall Train leaves Sanford, 6.30 A. JdJ Arrives at Raleigh, 9.20 " Mall Train makes close connection at Raleigh with the Raleigh and Gas ton Kali; road, to and from all points North. AndatSanford with the Western Rail road, to and from Fayetteville and point on Western Railroad. A. B. ANDREWS, June 17-tf Superintendent. jp RE PAID TICKETS ROPE. FROM EU- GREAT REDUCTION OF RATES. The magnificent Steamers of the A L L A N L I N E, will leave Liverpool for Norfolk, Va., every alternate Tuesday during Spring and Sum mer of 1873,connecting wlthRaleigh by rail road. steerage and intermediate passage as follows : .-. . Liverpool, Queenstown, " Steerage 833 SO Glasgow, London or Bristol to Raleigh, J Inter $52 80 to $5480. Hamburg, Antwerp. Hoi- Steerage $37 80 land or Havre to Raleigh, j Inter. $54 80 Paris, Norway. Bremen or I Steerage $41 80 Sweden to Raleigh, j Inter. $58 80 Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Parties wishing to send for friends will apply to - GEORGE LITTLE, DnlalrrVi U C William Lamb, General Agents Norfolk, va. ; mcniWJiawam. O E We are now offering for sale, the valu able property belonging to the Roan oke Literary Society situated In the Town of Weldon. The lot fronts First street about 70 feet, 1 unning back about 75 feet, on which there are Ave Store Houses, now renting for an amount equal to 10 per cent, on $7,000. Also a spacious Library Hall and Reading Room now used by the Socie ety. Parties wishing to make a good In vestment would do well; alland exam ine the premises, or correspond at once with the undersigned Committee. Committee : J. a. xiignman, u. w . xtass, B. W. Spllmau and T. L. Emry. , Weldon, N. C, March 5th, 1873. mar 13-dlaw4w Is raDldly sunersedine all others nreDa- rations for producing Elegant, Sweet and w noiesome Koils, Biscuits, tsreaa, uucit wheat and other Griddle Cakes. Perfectly Pure and Reliable, and always ready for immediate nse. The Cneapest Baking Powder in the world, and it will keep on land or sea, in any climate, for years. It Is well adapted to the use of Housekeepers. Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, c, and is In fact, In every respect, the Best Yeast Pow der made 'Tor the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley. Sold by Grocers and Dealers Everywhere. Manufactured by DOOLEY A BRO., mch7-Deod2m 69 New Street, N.Y B AXTER, NASH & CO., NORFOLK, VA., NORTH CAROLINA HERRINGS. We are recelvl ng direct from the Fisher ies of North Carolina, Cut, Gross and Roe Herrings, all of which we are selling at very leweat prices. Parties in want would do well to order at once to get them fresh and in good order.; may3tf BAXTER, NASH A CO. s LIPPERS I SLIPPERS1 Just received an elgant lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Slippers In great variety. Our Cloth Gaiters for Ladles are unsur passed for fit and comfort. : Gents hand-made Boots and Gaiters, the best in the market. Call and see our elegant side! Gents Hats. mch21tf C. D. IIEARTT & J A p A At KESE SI L K DAVIS. DRAKE ACOSi N S T R E 400 Bushels Bolted Meal, 500 " Corn. 4W ixuiia mayo-u IU F JONES A CO. tor 8 ,