North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY NEWS. r 1 RATES OF ADVERTISING. hi One square, eae inapT-tima f qo uue square, two mseruong, One square, three iasertlons. I . AI 1 50 2 59 3 00 800 16 00 SO 00 One bo un.r a. Kli Insertion.. " square, one memui... vuo Bquare, uiree monias One square, sir months . . One HOI A.I-A t Wa mnntho 50qo HOT lAXPAr Arl 1rait 1 SOTVI Anta MVmral Sfenn VOL. II. RALEIGH. N. C SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 25. 1873. NO. 78. tract will be made. Ten lines solid non pareil constitute one square. Daily News DAILY NEWS. STONK & UZZEULi, - - Pbopbietoes. "A VKTTKVILI.E STREET, Over VV. C. Stronach & Co.'s Store. CASH IS VARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The DAILY NEWS will be delivered to laberi'wrs at fifteen cents per week, payable 10 the carrier weekly. Mailed at 7 per annum; 13.50 for six months; $2lorthreo oiout'i. - The WKKKLY NEWS at 52 per annua,' MORNING EDITION. She ilnkigh gniljj Qtw. SUNDAY MAY. 25. 1873 u ' LOCAL MATTER. JB. C. WOOHSOIf, City Editor EST" TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. We are now enclosing to all of our sub scribers a statement of their accounts with us, and hope to receive an immediate response to the same, ALL PARTIES whose time may fuive expired, and who are thus notified by us, tcill cease to rer ceive the paper after the FIRST OF JUNE NEXT, unless they shall hate re newed, as tee shalloon and after that date, adlure strictly to the CASlI SYSTEM, believing this to be the only safe way of coud acting a newspaper. Parties here after will be regularly notified in advance of the time of the expiration of their subscriptions. POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. RALEIGH TOST OFFICE ARRANGEMENT. Office hours from a. in. to 8 p. in., du ring the week (except-while the mails are """being distributed.) TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING THE M AILS Western New Orleans, La., Augusta, Ga., t 'olumbia. S. C, Charlotte, Salisbury, Greensboro, Salem, Chapel Hill, Hillsboro. &c, due at 7:30 a. m. Close at 6 p. m. . Eastern Charleston, S. C, Wilmington, Newbern, Beauort, GoJdsbjio, Sc, due 7 p. m. Close 0:30 a. m. Northern, via Weldon New York, Balti more, Philadelphia, Washington, Kich moad, Petersburg, Norlolk, Weldon, &c, ilue at at 3 30p. m. Close 9:15 a. m. Northern, via Greensboro and Danville Va.. due 7:30 a. m. Close ti:30 p m. Chatham Railroad Fayetteville, Jones boro. Apex. Osgood, &c, due 10 a. in. Close 3 p. ji. . ' .Miscellaneous Eagle Rock, Monday and Thursday, due 11 a. m., close 1 p.m. Rox boro, every Wednesday, due llVa. m., close 1 p.m. Leichburg, every Wednesday, due ll la. in.; close 1 p. m. Averasboro. close p." m. Thursdays, due 6 p. m. Fridays. Ollice.hburs for Registered. Letters and Money "order Departments, from & a. ni. to 5:30 p. m. No mails sent or received on Sundays. W. VV. Holden, P. M. .State of the Thermometer. The Thermometer yesterday stood as follows at Branson's Book Store : At J a. ni 7i. At 12 'in V 78 At 3 p. At G p. in . m . 82 80 Local Briefs.- Yestertlay was decidedly hot a real 'summer day. There are in the United States 1,585, 000 illiterate male adults, of whom 743, 000 are w hites. Our Market is now plentifully sup plied, with Irish potatoes, garden peas, strawberries, cherries and other vegeta bles and iruits of the season. A meeting ot Raleigh Lodge, No. 65, I. O. O. F.. to-night lor work in the 1st degree. A lull and prompt attendance is earnestly desired. , As previously" announced the annual meeting of the Methodist Sunday School Society, of .Edenton Street Church, will be held -at the Church this alteruoon at 4 o'clock. The number of newspapers taken and read in diUcrent localities will be found a valuable measure of their growth in i itelligeiice. So says John Eaton, Uni ted States Commissioner ot Education, Mr. R. II. Whitaker, editor of the Friend of Ttmerance,viis in Smitbfield , last Fiiday mglit, where he made a temperance speech and organized a Council of Friends ol Temperance. The citizens ol Auburn, Wake countyjn view of the large crops of cotton which thuy expect to realize, are speaking of building a warehouse at Auburn Sta tion, 8 mdes east ot Raleigh, on the N. C. R. R. - J. G Bromell, Esq., an old Raleigh Typographer, proposes opening in this city the coming week a News depot, - where all the leading journals ;tnd peri odicals of the day may be hud. We wish him success. We regret to learn that few a days aro a littie sou of Eugene Grissom, Superintendent of the Insane Asylum, broke Ins thigh by a severe fall. We have not-heard the particulars of the accident. - Texas7 too, wants her canal, and a bill has been introduced into the Senate lor the construction of one from the eastern boundary of the State on Sa bine Luke to the western boundary on the Rio Grande. The fifty-seventh annual convention of the Protestant- Episcopal Church of this State convenes in i) ayettvillc on Wednesday next. The News will be represented, and furnish its readers with lull reports of the proceedings of each day. We understand - that the tie v. Mr. Trimmer has temporary charge of the interests of Person Street Methodist Uliurcn oi this city, ana is malting ac tive efforts to build up that congrega .tion. His success thus fur is gratifying t) the li lends ot the Uhurch. The annual convocation of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masous of this State, wil! be held at the city ot Wil mington, commencing 2d of June. John Nichols of this city, who is at present Grand Hlirh Priest, and three or four members ol Raleigh Chapter No 10. ex pect to attend. - Wilmington, we are glad to learn, is rapidly regaining her commerce. A gentleman, who was there a few weeks 'u:o, report? that tbeie were seventeen three-masted vessels, all lrom foreign couutnes, in the port wlien the Central JNortii Carolina Railroad is-hnished e expect still greater improvement. dpt. W. C. Parker, of this city, has become the general agent for the Ainer icanLightmng Rod Company, and wil terveall parties desirous ot this protcc iiou to their property. Capt. Parker is a uutive and; to the manor born," a goou business man and will attend laithfully to all orders entrusted to his care. We commend Capt. Parker , and ma enterprise. STATE MEDIC All CONVENTION. IN , SESSION AT STATESVILLE. THIRD DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. by our own reporter. Statesville, May 22nd, 1873. The President called the Covention to order at 9 o'clock. Doctor Patterson from the Committee on Credentials, submitted a report, which recommends ior membership Doctors Walker G. McLender, Anson county ; J. W. Vick, Selma, Johnston county ; John A. Allison, Iredell county ; Albert G. Carr, Wake county; William G. Johnson, Davie county ; Jacob M. Hadley, Lenoir county; John B. Gaither, Rowan county ; Doctor P. Livingstone Murphy, New Hanover county ; and I.E. Green, Warren' county. Doctor J. M. Iladley was also received as a regularly appointed delegate ot the Lenoir County Medical Society. .-.'" The President announced that in ac cordance with a resolution adopted, he would appoint Doctors T. L. Wood, G. G. Thomas and W. Li Love, of New Hanover county, a Committee on Obituaries, and designate Wilmington as the headquarters of said Committee. Doctor Peter E. Hines, Chairman of the Committee on Nominations, sub mitted the following report : President Dr. W. A. B. Norcorn, of Edenton. Vice Presidents 1st, Dr. J. B. Jones, Charlotte, N. C; 2d, Dr. R F. Lewis, Lumberton ; 3d, Dr. C. G. Cox, Rich lands ; 4th, Dr. J. L. Knight, Tarboro. Orator Dr. A. ii Pierce, Halifax. Treasurer Dr. II. J. Bahnson, Salem. Hjcretary Dr. .Tas. McKee, Raleigh. Delegates to American Medical Associa tion Ur. T. B. Jerman, Warren; W. VV. Lane, Wilmington; II. Kellv, States ville; C. J. O'Hagan, Greenville ; F. M. Rouatree, Snow Hill. Alternates Dr. R, L. Payne, Lexington; J. F. Shaff ner, Salem ; 1L O. Wyatt. Kiuston; Dr. N. Pattersoa, ; G. G. Smith, Con cord. Committee on Publication Dr: E. B. Haywood, P. E. Hines, James McKee. Dr. Shaffner introduced a resolution authoiizing the Secretary to give credit on his books to members who will vol untarily advauce ten dollars to assist in pajing out the accrued debt of the So ciety. Adopted. Dr. Bahnson, as Chairman ol the Committee on Anasthesia,(plain English chloroform and ether, read a lengthy report, which was on motion referred to the Committee oh Publication. Dr. Kelly read an invitation to the S' ciety from Messrs. Wallace Brothers & Shiphens to visit their Herbarium, lo cated in the town. On motion, the invi tation was accepted. The hour having arrived for the in stallation ot officers, Drs. Summered and Hines were requested to conduct the new President to the Chair. Dr. Norcorn, upon assuming the posi tion of presiding officer, returned his thanks, etc , to the Society for the honor conferred. - Dr. Whitehead, in retiring,, from the Chair, delivered one of the most beau tiful addresses, not only of the session, but that we ever listened to. The sub ject was the advancement ot medical societies, and the duties ot the profes sion in keeping pace therewith, etc., etc. lie deprecated, the idea of members of the nroiesssion dabbling in politics, as ft, it lowered the standard of the profes sion. On motion of Dr. Satchwell, ;a resos lution was adopted returning to Dr. Whitehead, the retiring Presi dent, the thanks of the Society not only for able and impartial administra tion ot his office, but tor the truly elo quent, able and instructive address just clelivereu. Dr. Satchwell further eulo lzed the adJress, and said that it should not only be recorded in the min utes ot the Convention, but extra copies ot the address should be issued for the public. Dr. Summerell moved that an addi tional number of copies ot the aadress be published lor the Society, and a copy be sent to each editor in the State with a request to notice, etc. Adopted. Dr. Foote delivered an oral essay on the puerpal state ot appoplective convul sions, citing many cases under his cb servation where the Hyperdermic Sy nnpre piovetl more benencial than any remedy he has ever used. The remarks ot Dr. Foote in the for cible, graphic style peculiar to that gen tleman, narrating his experience with the Hyperderm'C Syringe, mark i bright era in the treatment of pain, de monstrate conclu ively that with this ne. ind patent instrument the monster has li'ceived a kinsr, and that human suffering, in the almost magic reliel fol lowing its use,is at last within the grasp of the healer's art. Dr. Foote's report was received with . marked attention, and quite a number of the Society con sulted him immediately on the modus operandi of hi3 treatment, preparatory to supplying themselves with the al powerlul agent. The Dr. also threw i tew shrapnel at the systems ot "blood letting so indiscriminately practiced by some physicians. lhis led to a general discussion on the subject which was participated in by Dr. llappoldt, Lucky, Summerell Payne, Pierce and others. Dr. Payne offered a resolution o thanks to the citizens ct btatesviile lor the kind hospitality tendered and ac cepted by the Society during the Ses sion of the Convention. Adopted Dr. Satchwell desired to remind the Committee of Censors of the impor tance ot the duties ot their position A'C. The President announced that the next meeting ot the Society would be held in Charlotte commencing at 10 o'clock, A M.on the 3d Tuesday of May, 1874. Adjourned. Law Card. The Hon. Sion II. Rog ers, Attorney at Law, offers his services to the public See his card elsewhere. In 1869-70 there were were 2047 homecides reported in the United States. A Handsome akd Deserved Com pliment. The Roanoke JSeics, in its last issue, pays to our distinguished lellow townsman, Gen. W. R. Cox, the follow ing handsome and deserved compli ment, which we take pleasure in repro ducing in our columns to-day : "As public journalists, we should be unjust to the sentiment of the people with whom we live if wo failed to re flect, in our columns, some little of the esteem in which this faithful officer is held. Called to a most trying position. n atimeot great difficulty, Gen. Cox has proved himself more than equal to the delicate task. It was a most fortu nate circumstance fior our people that such a man was fodnd in such an emer- ncy. No . man? who has attend ed our Courg for the last five years but has been impressed with the fairness, intelligence and high sense ot public duty invariably, mani fested by this good officer. No one can well estimate his influence in mamtain- ng the good order of society and pro moting the harmony of all the people. We have been constantly struck with the exact impartiality which he has exr ercised towards both parties and . all colors. While he has maintained the full efficiency of his office and made the aw a terror to evil doers, air good men lere admire his singular generosity and magnanimous charity towards the err- ng and unfortunate. These remarks are suggested to us by the universal regret expressed this week by all the citizens of Northamp ton county at the fact that Gen. Cox is no longer to attend that court, the county of Northampton having been transferred to the First Circuit. We confess to a little weakness for the brave men who held out to Appo mattox, but we fully represent public opinion when we say that Gen. Cox's bearing and patriotism in those dark days have not surpassed his faithful, aole and wise discharge of duty a3 So icitorot this District. Long mav this pure, gallant and gift ed son of our State coutinue to honor. and be honored by North Carolina." "It's Me." Passing a neat little resi dence the other evening, we happened to see a man waiting at the door for admittance. At the instant a creen blind just opened a little way, and by the gas light we caught a glimpse of a pair ot brilliant eyes, and a flutter ot something white, and a bird-toned voice said: "Who's there?" "It's me," was the brief response. The eyes and the brief flutter disap peared from the window like the stars in a cloud, and we fancied, as we pass ed on, we could hear the pattering of two little feet up the stairs,winged with welcome. It was a trifle ; it all happened in an instant, but it haunted us tor an hour. It's me! Amid the iar of the city. those words fell upon the quick ear aloft, and met a glad response. It's me ! And who was ''me ?" The pride of a heart's love, no doubt ; the tree a vine w as clinging to ; the "defen der of the laUhful," in the best sense in the world. It's me ! Many there arc who would ve halt their hearts, and more than half the hopes in them, for one such re cognition in this "wide, wide world." In the directory, at the post office, he was known as A. B C. Esq.. but on that threshold, and within those ' wall's its me, and nothing more; and what more is there one would love to be ? Few of all the hearts that beat so wildly, warmly, sadly, slowly, can recognize a true soul, amid the din and darkness ot the world in that simple- but " it's me. ' As it he had said : " Now I am nothing to all the world. For I'm all the world to thee." A Convict Attempts to Escape He is Fired on Several Times and 13 Seriously if not d? at ally Woun - ded. Yesterday morning about the hour of 10, one of tne Penitentiary con victs at work in the Cook brickyaid.iust the other side oi the Holleman bridge, suddenly made a brake to make his es cape from durance vile. Not obeying an order to halt, three shots were sent after him,one of which went through his neck, laying him low. The wounded convict is a colored man, and was sen tenced to a term of years for man- laughter. His name we could not learn. We understand that the Physician examining the: wound pronounces it very serious but not necessarily fatal. The shot doing tne work was nred Dy one of the guard named Edwards, There'is another version of this affur reported, which we give without vouching lor its correctness. It is said that there was a conspiracy among this gang of convicts that at a given signal lrom this unfor tunate man, a whistle, the crowd were to rush on the few guard, overpower them and make good their escape. The whistle was sounded but the courage of the others tailed them and they did not support their leader, and he seeing the predicament in which he was placed en deavored to get away, which attempt resulted as abovestated- - Tfce wounded man was conveyed to the Penitentiary hospital and is now undergoing medical ireatment. i . o. bince the above was put in type,' we learn that the wounded con vict's name is Alonza Peterson, from Sampson county, who was incarce rated for the crime of rape, acd that Dr. W. G. Hill, the attending physician, pronounces the wound not serious. The report in regard to a preconcerted plan to escape turns out not to be true. Person Street M. E. Church Sun day School. The annual election of this Sunday School took place on Fri day evening. R. J. Gray, of the Chris, tian Advocate, was elected Superinten dent ; D. W. Whitaker, Assistant Super intendent; S. S. Parish, Secretary; Mr. Woodall, Treasurer; S. Hall, Librarian. A new constitution for the government ot .the school was offered by ibe Pastor of the Church, Rev. Mr. Trimmer, which was adopted. Qn and after June 1st the school will meet at 9 a. m. instead of 4 p. m. as at present. Otjr CnuECHES To-D at. Divine services will be held at the following Churches to day, (Sunday.) Strangers an el others in thecity are earnestly and cordially invited to attend. Gentle- manly ushers will be present to conduct visitors to pews which: are always free. J Edenton Street Methodist Church, Eelenton street. Rev. A. W. Mangum, officiating. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Baptist Church, corner Salisbury and Edenton streets. Rev. T. II. Pritchard, D. D., officiating. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Rresbyterian Church, corner Salisbury and Morgan streets, Rev. J. M. Atkin son, D. D. officiating. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Christ's (Episcopal) Church, Wilming ton street. Rev. Dr. R. S. Mason officiating, services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'ebxrk p. M. , ' St. John's (Catholic) Church, corner Morgan & WiUnington streets. Rev. J. V. McNamara, priest, officiating High mass at 11 o'clock. Person street Methodist Church, Rev. Mr. J. A. Trimmer, officiating. Service at 11 o'cloek a. m., and 7 a. m. St. Ausgustine (Col.,) Episcopal, cor, ner of Lone and Dawson streets, Rev. John Smedes, officiating services at 11 o'clock a. m., and 7 p. m. Mayor's Court. For the first time for a number of days the .Mayor had something ta do yesterday. Jesse Ar cher, col., was? interviewed and fined $2 for the luxury of getting drunk. John, contributed $25 to the city finances for creating a disturbance in the house ot one Fannie Wilson and smashing up furniture generally on Fri day niht. Miss Fannie was also inter viewed by his Honor, and was bound over in a bond of $200 to appear at the next term of the Wake county Superior Court for retailing liquor without li cense. Trinity College Commencement. We publish the following at the request of the Chief Marshal : All persons visiting the commence ment of Trinity College, the 11th and 12th of June next, can obtain half rate tickets over the N. C. R. R. to High Point, from which place they will be conveyed by stages to Trinity, a dis tance of four miles. It will afford me pleasure to secure accommodations beforehand for any such desiring it. The literary address will be delivered by James Barron Hope, Esq., Norfolk, Va., and the sermon preached before the graduating class by Rev. F. M. Kenedy, D. D., of Atlanta, Ga. Every one is cordially invited to attend. Lee S. Overman, Chief Marshal. Advocate and Charlotte Democrat will please copy. Lime. Our middle' section needs cheap lime to bring it into a high state of cultivation. Grasses, clover and com post are goud things, but without lime they cannot be made to perfection, and are but a temporary relief to our ex hausted lands. Give us lime at a mod erate cost, and no part of Pennsylvania i will be more productive than the oak and hickory land of M'ddle North Car olina. In the neighborhood of Newbern there are vast deposits of conglomera ted shells which yield the best quality ot lime. These beds are on navigable streams and in the midst of forests of timber. But two.things are needed to develope them and deliver them to all of our farms enterprize to quarry and introduce them and a cheap system of freights from Newbern on the railroads, Who will attend to this, and while reaping a harvest of riches, add to the wealth of the State. The 24th day of June next, observed by the Masonic lraternity as the ani- versary of St. John the Baptist, will be celebrated by the Masons in different sections of this State. The observances of the day at Oxford will, it is anticipa- teel, be ot more than usual interest, as it will be in connection with exercises at the Orphan Asylum. A ganeral in vitation haa been extended by the Ma sons at Oxford, so we learn, to the fra ternity in the State, to visit Oxford on that day. Several distinguished mem bers of the Order have been invited to deliver addresses, some of whom have accepted, among them Rev. Dr. Cravem of Trinity College, and Robt. B. Vance, Past Grand Master. Whether or not the day will be celebrated in this city, we have not yet been informed. Messrs. Baker, Neal & Shepard. By reference to the card in another columD, it will be seen that. Mr. Wm. B. Shepard, late of Edenton, N, C. has become associatcet with the firm of Jno. B. Neal & Co., Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, of Norfolk, Va. This is one ot the most reliable houses in Virginia, and we are pleased to know they already do a large business wish North Carolina. Unmailable Letters. The follow ing is the list of letters held in the post- office in this city for lack of proper pos tage: Miss Elizabeth Lockhart, Montclair, , N. J. ; Mrs. Virginia P. Al ford, San val- da. Ga. ; D. G. Massie, Rusk Post Office, Cherokee county .Texas; Anderson Ran- son. Newbern, North Carolina ; Mrs. Amv Brimmage. and one without ad- dress. Personal. Dr. W. A. B. Norcorn, of Edenton,-is confined to his room by sickness, at the la; borough House. Last evening he was much improved. and it is to be hoped he will be out in a few days. Dr. Sayers, of New York, is remaining over with him. Painful We are pained to learn that Eugene, the youDgest son of Dr Eugeoe II. Grissom, of the Lunatic Asylum, fell to the floor Friday aDd broke his leg. Drs. McKee and Fuller were called and set the leg of the little sufierer.who is now doing well. Eugene is about seven years old. NOON DISPATCHES? From New York. New York, May 24. At a mas? meet- lnrr of tht Parnptitprj it trnQ rpsi,lvrH tn ere to the 8 hours and to enforce the regulation A Herald special says Thiers expects fourteen majority, and if defeated is prepared to resign. Apprehending dis turbances, Generals Ducrot and Chauzy are oraered to join their command, at Tours, and Neveres. A special from New Orleans says that Warmoth has commenced suit against the Times lor damages to the amount o' $25,000, for an offensive article, which asserts corrupt official action in the Mississippi and Mexican Gulf Canal. . The Repub ican, editorially, announces Durell's intention to resign, and sug gests that Durell has earned a foreign mission. Four hundred and twenty-eight bodies have been recovered from the wreck of the Atlantic. One hundred and eighteen passengers are missing, in cluding nearly a dozen cabin passen gers. ' Another Feartnl Tornado. Prairie Ctty, III., May 24th. A fearful tornado passed a mile and a half noith ofhere. It prostrated houses, tel egraph roles and fences, killing and wounding a number. The wind moved heavy stones from the top cellar walls. . Thiers on the Republic. Versailes, May 24th. Thiers ad- dressed the Assembly, urging the defin itive establishment of the Republic. His utterances were received with loud cheers by the Left. The Bright remain ed silent. After the speech a recess wa3 taken. Ecclesiastic Deaths. May 24. Rev. Washington. D. C, John Early. President of the George- town College, is dead. Appoplexy was the cause, and by which he was pros trated on Thursday. Rev. Father Dismet, thirtv-years a Jesuit missionary to the Indians is dead. Unconditional Surrender of the Mo- docs. Washington. D. C. May 24. General Scho'field has officially confirmed the unconditional surrender of a part of- the Modocs. Gen. Davis; reports that he has not as yet captured Captain Jack and the remainder of hii band but hopes soon to end the war. A Double Tragedy. Cairo, III., May 24. George Wel don attempted to arrest Alexander Thompson, negro, who resisting, struck Thompson the officer, in the heart with a knife. Thompson killed the negro and fell dead himself. From Baltimore. Baltimore, May 24. John Taylor Johnson, chairman of the committee to prepare the budget, reported a half "ot a million necessary. The spring meet ing at the Pimlico Course . commences on Tuesday. The track is in splendid condition. - The Great Tornado. Washington, Iowa, May 24. The loss of life and property from the tor nado is greater than fit first reported. There are six additional dead. In Lancaster one house only is standing. The (lueen's Birth-day. London, May 24. Half holiday to day in honor of the Queen's fifty-fourth birthday. Salutes, bells, reviews and an illumination to-night. Excitement among the Wachitas, St. Lours, Msy 24, A special reports ;reat excitement among ihe Wachita Indians on account of the murder of their principal chief by the Osages. . No Trouble. Washington, May 24. A special says the Mexican Minister anticipates no trouble between the two countries over the invasion after the. Kickapoos Served Them Bight.--' Nkw Castle. Del.. May 24. Two men rcceiveel 20 lashes each for larceny. : . MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. General Intelligence. In the Presbyterian . Synod, in ses sion in Baltimore, resolutions for the nobility of ministers were tabled yester day without dissension. ' A Providence (u. 1.) dispatch states that the ten hour commission has issued a circular advising operatives to resume work for the present. ' Says a Madrid dispatch. The Coun cil of ministers in postponing the Cu ban election for deputies have named no day ior the election. The funeral of Count Monzini at Rome is to be most imposing. A dispatch from Perpignan says that the Carlists deny the butchery of the volunteers at Sanahuja. They hold all prisoners captured and are ready to ex change them for Carlists in the hands of the Government. Savs a Barcelona dispatch : Two corpses were found placarded, "Killed while attempting to assasinate Don Al- phonso." Gen. V alaide orders a levy of the youth. "Many salaries will con. tiuue ot the operatives while serving in Republican raiks. Juntas are forming to enforce the levy. V Among the ' passengers by the Lipzia, which sailed from Baltimore yesterrtay lor Bremen, were A. . Able, Proprietor Baltimore "Sun," his son Walter, and two daughters, on a visit to the Vienna exposition. The funeral of father Desmety, Indian Missionary, took puce in St. Louis yesterday Morning, and was at tended by an immense concourse of peo ple. ; A special aispatcn irom Little Kock, Arkansas,, says the Southern Presbyte rian General Assembly has adjourned. Nearly all the members have gone home. No definite action was taken in relation to an organized Union, but the General sentiment was clearly in favor of uni ting with the Dutch reformed church rather than with any other body of Presbyterians. The Board ot Trial of the Massachu setts Medical Society, which recently tried certain members of the Societyion the grounds that such practice violated their right to membership, rendered a decision yesterday which expelled seven physicians from membership in said Society. A Rome dispatch says the Pope con templates authorizing members of the Italian Cabinet and all other parties' en gaged in secularizing the monasteries. Other Indian Outrages Contempla tedSettlers nt the Mercy of the Savages Government Assistance not to be had Virginia City. Nevada; May 24, Parties from Spruce Mountains report that the Indians, after stealing lead from the smelting works, were traced to their camp, where a counsel was held. Mischief is evidently ; meant. Fifty Gosel warriors participated in the council. The Gosels lrom Utah Terri tory and a number of Shawnees partici pated, all armed. The citizens becom-- ing alarmed tormed a guard, but found the Indians had purchased all the pow der, leaving the settlers defenceless. A messenger was sent to Fort Halleck for arms, which was refused. Persona living in the threatened sections sum moned as jurors are excused as their presence islneeded to protect their fami lies. Government assistance cannot reach the settlers in time, should the Indians demonstrate. Only seven available soldiers at Camp Halleck, the regular garrison being in tne Modoc country, sixty-nve miles from Elko. , Heavy Suspensions. - Troy, N. Y., May 24. The follow ing named firms, members of. the com bination to the Northern lumber mar ket, have suspended liabilities some nine million dollars: White cs Co., Albany ; S. W. Barnhard & Co., N. Y., Orchards & Low, Londy Hill ; R. W Adams & Co., N. Y.; Dodge & Co., N. Y. Page & Co., Oswego ; C. B. Nich ols & Co.. Albany : the Williamsburg Mill & Lumber Co., Chambers & Co., Cleaveland ; Watson & Mitchell; Chica go ; Barton & Spencer, Elizabeth ; and R. A. Loveland, Chicago, all extensive dealers in lumber. Washington Affairs. Washington, May 24, Treasurer Spinner's oldest daughter is dying at Buffalo. The special Cabinet meeting to-day had reference to the Civil Service regu lations. The Postmaster gives notice that in decent postal cards involved a fine ol from one to five thousand dollars. The War Department has advices that the Sioux Indians attacked Fort Abe Lincoln, Dakota Territory but the troops' d roTtthem-ofT. - - y. From New York. New York, May 24. Specie ship ments to-day two hundred thousand dollars. The Free Masons have decided to receive the remains of the Prussian Min ister Orr upon their arrival. The Carpenter's Society have notified the members working1 over 8 hours to quit on Monday. y - ! Train has a hearing on .Wednesday upon his own application and two en dorsers of Train's sanity. The Congressional Excursionists Louisiana. in New Orleans, May 24th." Belle Lee" with the Congressional excursion ists, returned from Balize at 8 this morn ing. The visitors were well pleased with the trip. The Congressmen seem to regard the, proposed Fort St. Phil lip canal as the only practicable means of securing permanent deep water out let to the Gulf. The excursionists do-' parted this evening at 4 o'clock by the Jackson Railroad. Bank Statement. Washington, May 24. The bank statement show an increase of loans of 1 million ; specie decrease a .-trifle,' legal tenders decrease f million ; depos its increase 27 million ; less increase 7-8 million ; transaction in Southern States, $430,000, all in Tennessee, at 80$., ; , Large Arrival of Emigrants. Forty thousand emigrants arrived in Castle Garden this .Week. Over eight thousand came on Monday, the largest arrival ever known.-. Weather Probabilities. Washington, May 24. In Tennessee, Gulf and South Atlantic States south westerly to southeasterly winds, partly cloudy and warm weather. . For the intelligent child or youth, the educator may have good hope of future culture of knowledge, but very little for those who have become men ( and women. ' ' ' ' -: . SPECIAL CITY ITEMS. Fresh Buck Beer on tap, at Roman's Retreat, opposite U. 8. Garrison, on Sun day. Call and try It. may 24-2t A R B O L I AND C AC I D CJMBOL.J1TE O V JLIJtlE, The Best Disinfectants in Use. : - ..." ...-' "'.''- . -J Recommended by Boards of Health throBgh- oat the Coantry. Wholesale and retail by the Manufacture BALTIMORE COAL TAR MANF'Q CO ' 60 8 Charles atreek myltf-tf, . . Baltimore, Md. s C HO OL B O O K s SCHOOL BOOKS! !; SCHOOL BOOKS!!!. School Books, adopted by the State and others, sold at the lowest cash rates by ; U. BRANSON, mh5-tf Raleigh, N.CL COMMERCIAL REPORT. woTTlinirlitsT New York, May 24. Cotton quiet : sales 902 bales. Uplands 19: orleana Fkur Wneat anout l int h.tt sellers. Pork steadier new $16. Lard firmer. vaU firmer. Freights nrm. Nr. Cotton net receipt 1,530. . Gross 1,530. Bales for exports to-day 350. Last evening 141. Bales of cotton to-day for future delivery 11,000, market closed for May 13 9-16; June 48 9-loals; July 18; August 18; Octo ber 17$. ...... . HMonev closed Tat 3a7. Sterling lower 85 Gold lSal8. Governments closed strong. States nominal. . , Foreign Markets. ; Paris, May 24. Rentes 54a95. Specie In creased balf million francs. Later, Kents 55al0. ' ' ', " London, May 23. Consols opened at 93. Fives 8i. . ' . , ; . LrvKRPooL,May 2L Cotton opened steady uplands 8 ; Orleans 9aV ; , . Later CwLton steady. Bales 12.000: spec ulaiion and export 2,000. Later Cotton closed steady, sales 7,090. : Wilmington Markets. ' ' WilUihqtow, N. a, May 24.-Spirits Tur pentine higher at 44. Rosin quiet. Crude turpentine steady, yellow dip, virgin and tar quiet, j t A : , ... " . "' " . Cotton Markets. Boston, May 24. Cottcn; quiet, middlrngs ilA-Oros receipt 50; gross 800; stock Baltimokb. May' 24.-Ctotton dull (mid dlings l. Gross 277; shipment coastwise 67 ; sales 101 ; stockJS,a22.' s ; ; Mobile, May 24-k)otton dull, little offer. Ing - low middlings 10 ;; middlings 17. Wiijhington, N. C, May 24. COtton quiet, middlings 18, Neneceipts 27 bales salesil; stock a,tW3.. : , Norfolk, May 24. Dull little doing, low middling 174- Iset receipts 50: export coast 718 ; sales .120; stock ,780. . ' New Orleans, May 24.-Cotton nomi nal .ordinary lg ; good ordinary 15; low middling ieal7 middlings l8aI8 . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS g ION H R O GE B a ' ' ; : i f ) ". ! -1 ' I i J i ITT OJt JTE Y f T RALEIGH, C.t ' u Office on Fayette ville Street';' vltwp half squares South of Yarboro Hoose; i May wood's old olflce. . - i ...(,,! Practices in the Federal and $ta"te Courts. may24-3ms ' ' . i r -CST o T.I - G-" ' ! WM. B. SHEPARTV -Ran t- nf ,TMAntnn N. C, having this day been admitted as a partner in the business of John B. Neal 4 Co the style and name of the firm will hereafter be BAKER. NKAL . & SflEP AED. j : , WM; Jm BAKER,' ; ;.l: , . JNO. B. NEAL.: i . WM. B, SHEPARD. Norfolk, May 22d. 1873. . my25-lm W. JBakew. ' ' , Jko.JB.Nsal. i Wm. B. Shkpaed. , , , JgAKER, NEAL & SHEPARD COTTON FACTORS, : ".:':.;';! '.! ii' i - s.' J. i ., v - ,..: , AND .r f : J. ' GENERAL COMMISSION HERCHlKTS .7!.. Corner Water and Commerce Streets. Nor f o lk, V a . ,,..; . AGENTS rOB(i . ,'- PATAPSCO GUANO - COMPANY, may 25-tf ' . ' W N E D 1 A CARRIAGE TRIMMER, I who under stands trimming Top Buggies, can, get a steady Job and good wages. Apply immediately to t - . . ' UUSSEY BROS., may24-4t ; ;f Tarboro, N. C. Y"INES, WHISKEYS, BRANDIES, Hutcheson & Co's. Corn Whisky. , North Carolina Corn Whisky. , , popper Jjismied ,Whlsky. - Chicken Cock Rye Century , i Hi r i-' Benbow North Carolina Rye , " Zeo Vance " ? a ; Martin's Old " ., . " , Myrtle 1 r " ! ; ; .Tiihn Miller's nirl . I . Maryland " " ' Virginia valley. ! liOwen's . " Southampton Brandy. ' IsljofWlght " Old Nash M S . Old N. E. Rum. , . Madaira Imported Wine. Oporto " " ,'. - ,-, ,- bherry " " We have a large stock of the above men tioned, liquors ou hand, and as we are about to discontinue the JL.iq.uor 'Trade we will fcfll r-hpun fur fliuh .... may24-tf ' Q. T. STRONACH A BRO. RAILROADS., pUANQEOP SCIIEDUI E RALEIGH A GASTON RAILROAD,) .aUPEKlNTENUKNT'S OFFICE, , , , Raleigh, N. C NQV. 29th, 1872. J On and after Thursday, March. 6th, trains on the Raleigh Ot Gaston Rallioad will run daily (Sunday excepted) as folio wm MAIL TRAlNii Leave Raleigh, . Arrives at Weldon, Leaves Weldon. ' 'Arrives at Raleigh, I'M.! T 9.35 A. sC 3:30 1. M. ftlA M. ACCOMMODATION TRALN. , Leaves Raleigh, : ' ' . 0,00 P. M. Arrives at Weldoi1 !'"t j'?4:(!aL M, Leaves Weldon, , , tti5 P, m. Arrives at Ralef-a, ' " Too A.' mT Mail train maes close connectloa kl Weldon with the Heaboard and Roanokf Uailroad and Bay Line Bteamers via Balti more, to and from all points North. West ana Mann west, aud with Petersburg: K Rail. t'luK. roaa via Petersburg. Richmond and Wt ington City, to and from all poinU North and Northwest. . . , And at Raleigh with thtf Nortri Camjiou Railroad to and from all points k ou tl. uc J Southwest, and with the Raleigh & Augus ta Air Line to Haywood and Payettevlile. Accommodation and Freight trains con nect at Weldon with AocomjuAodation and Freight trains on Heaboard and Roanokj Railroad and Petersburg Railroad; ' ' A.n.? af rie.lgn Jwltu i Accomujodatlon and Freight trains on North Carolina Rail road. - : -:t - .i ..i .,' Persons living along the line of the roaU can visit Raleigh In the morning by Ac commodation train, remain several hour-, and return the same evening." 71 I . A. B. ANDREWS 'aprll 3-tf . Genct.U. S- .r,i T C HANGE OF SCHEDULE- RALEIGH A AUGUSTA AIR-LINE, i SUPEBWTEWDEjrT'g OFFICE,- t Raleigh. N.d. Nov. 29th.lK7l On and arter Saturday, Nov. SOth. 1K72. trains on the R. A A. A. L. Read Tl run dally; (Sunday excepted.) as fellows: Mail Train leaves Raleigh, , ? v X.35 P Arrives at Sanford, 6.15 ,, , Mail Train leaves&anfordti vx 690 A; JUS Arrives at Raleigh, . 9.20 44 Mall Train makes close connection at . Raleigh witn tne itaieign and Gaston Rail, road, to and from all points North. And at Saniord with the Western: .Rail road, to and from Fayette vllle and point on Western Railroad, v ;t . A. B. ANDREWS, June 17-tf ' Superintendent