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DAILY NEWS. S roNK fc UZZELL, - - Pbopkiktoks. FX TETTEVILLK STREET, Over W. O. Stronach & Co.'s Store. CASH INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The DAILY NEWS -will be delivered to Hui'scri'KirH at fifteen cents per week, p t -,kile to the rarrier weekly. Mailed at 17 p.-i imiittm; 4:1.50 Tor six months; 2forthre3 "i'trt WKKKLV NEWS at $2 per annum. r DAILY NEWS. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One square, ene InsertiOH.....$ i 00 One square, two Insertions l 50 one square, three insertions ..... 2 69 One square, six insertions..................... 8 00 One square, one month- . 8 00 One square, three months . 16 00 One square, six month-. . 80 00 One square, f elye months, 50 00 tt-lir advertisements, liberal con Jf. wlllJ? made. Ten line s solid non pareil .constitute one square. E YOL. II. RALEIGIL N. CfFSDAY MOANING. JUNE 3. 1873. NO. 85. Daily MORNING EDITION. She gtalcigU gaUg Qtw. tl'IHUAY -.. JUNE. 3. 1873. LOCAL MATTER. E. C. WOODSON, City Editor IST'Contractors will not be allowed, miller their contracts, to advertise u ii v nthpr thnn their legitimate busi nesi, unless by payiuj? specially for ch advertisements. Zdi?" As the enforcementTof the Cash system will cause us to strike from our list the names of many of our subscribers ami after the Just of thisrmonth, we trust that no ojfenseill be talen by time who may thus find tlwir papers discontinued', an ice vuMii .no disrespect to any one in doing so, but only to carry out our deter hiination and thejrecommend'ation of the late Press Contention. We trust, how tver, that those thus deprived of the News will at once renew their subscriptions. STONE & VZZELL- June 1. 1873. State of the Thermometer. The Thermometer yesterday stood as follows at Branson's Book Store : At D a. m . At 12 in. . A t 3 p. ni . At 0 p. m. 68 73 77 7.0' .Local. Briefs.- ''' W. C. Stronach has tor sale hay, oats, shucks and shingles. See his notices. See the statements of the Citizens and the State .National Dank Id anoth er column. .'i ' .' """Judge Brooks opened the federal Court yesterday. It is understood that JudgeBond will reach here on Thurs day. . . ; ., Judges Rod man,'. Settle and Pearson were present at the -opening of the Supreme Court yesterday. Judge Reade will arrive here to-day. We have hem shown some samples of "Windsor beans'' aud potatoes, grown at Mrs. Eversfield's 'place, near Asbury, in this county. Mrs. Eversfield but recently arrived here from England. The dinner tab'e of the Yarboro House on Sunday was supplied with cucumbers 12 inches in length, grown by Mr. Palmer, -an English emigrant w ho has located near this city. The sexton of the City Cemetery, Mr. Holt, informs us that a huge rattle snake has been recently seen near the vaults, and requests us to caution pas rents in regard to Iiittincr their children r o wander about the gtouuds. We notice registered at the Yarboro IT..,., T W Hum r.lil-fl'lT nt flnMl!. bcro, Col. T. B. Yeuable, of Oxford, Neal McKay, Jr., of Harnett, and Capt. B. II. Bunn, of Rocky Mount, in atten dance upon the Federal Court. There are quite a number of strangers in the'-. city,, in attendance upon the Federal and Supreme Courts. Some one or two hundred men, subjects of the Government ku-klux persecution, are here to h ive a hearing belore Judges Brooks and Bond. Excursion tickets are now issued from this city to the following places at the rates' . mentioned : IIicKory Tavern $11. 4o; Morganton . $12,G5 ; Marion 13 O.j ; Old Fort $14,70; -"Asheville Wis 70 ; Lincolnton $12.50 ; Cherryville $13.00. These tickets are lor the round trip, and are good during the Summer mouths. - - ' The Board of Managers of the Cape Fear and Deep RiverNavigation. Com pany meet to -day Jn the Executive office.- The following' geu'h men com pose the Board : T. S. Lutterlovv.ot Cumbei l.nid. Ken-J neth Murcheson, of Harnett, J. T. Mof litt, of Chatham, and A. R. McDonald, of .Moore. 11. A. London. Esq., of Chatham, is the Secretary and Treasurer of the Company. - The exercises, of the "Wesley an Academy, in charge of Rev. S. R. Trawick, will close its Spiing term Tuesday Jiight, May 3rd, iu Metropol itan 'lla.llwith declamation by a class of upils, literary addressess by- Mr. Atmisiead Jones aud Mai. S. Gales: Exe cises t commence 8 P. M. All I iii. (.i...wl,. mlnn.. t irtn (it... rn ri-f full n juv41.t1.11u aiieim. Su theme Court. This body assem bled in this 'city on yesterday. cPresenr, Chief Justice Pearson and Associate Justices Rodman and Settle. The Court granted license to the fol lowiug gentlemen to practice law in the Mate, viz : Robert Ruffin ' -King, of Guilford county, James Daniel Ymson, of North ampton county. Randolph Macon College. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend the commencement celebra tions of this College, which takes place - on the 2oth and 2bth.insts. Messrs. H. M. Hope, of Va., and 11. O. Burton, ot 2. U., are orators or me wasnington Society, and Messrs. W. II. Page, of N. C, and J. B. VVardlaw, Jr., ot Ga., o thu Franklin Society. 'The following are the Marshals chosen., tor the occa sion : A. C. II. Russell, G a : T. C. Peek, Va A. E. BradeLbaugh, Md.; Frank Fol- lausbee. 1). C ; J. W. Redd, Va.; G. M. No! ley, Mayor's Courts A man by the name of Johes,from the country,was arraigned before bis Honor lor using loud and boisterous language in the market. The evidence being insufficient, Mr. Jones Was 'discharged. ; Two coloied damsels named Maggie Toi uey and Maggie 1 homaa were hauled up for indulging iii a hair pulling, to which they were induced by. the "Green eyed monster." They were eached fined $5, and sent on their way rejoicing. FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL CON. VENTION OF THE PROTES TANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF NORTH CAROLINA. by our own repgrter.1 FOURTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Fayetteville, May 31st, 1873. At 9 a. m., the President, Rev. E. M. Forbes, called the Convention to order, The proceedings yesterday were read and approved. By resolution it was agreed that the next Convention be held in St. John's Church, Wilmington, on the third Wed nesday in May, 1874. On motion the Convention went into an election of thcregular Standing Com mittees, which resulted as fellows: Standing Committee Rev. R. 8: Mason, Rev. A. Smedes, Rev. J. C. JIuske, W. II,. Battle and D. M. Birrin- ger. Executive Missionary Committee Rev. A. A. Watson, Rev. J. C. Huske, A. J. De Rosaett, Robt. Strange arid S. L. Fremont. Education Committee Rev. Geo. Pat terson, George Davis and A. II. Van Bokkelin. . Deputies to the General Convention Rev. A. A. Watson, Rev. R. S. Mason, Rev. A. Smedes, Rev. N. C. Hughes, J. G. Martin. W. II. Battle, R. M. Smith and A. J. DeRosset. , Alternates Rev. J. C. Huske Rev! E. Mi Forbes, Rev. George Patteison, Rev. JB. Buxton, William Eaton, Dr. J. F. Foulkes, K. P. Battle and J; W. Atkin son. Church Building Committee Rev. J. B. Cheshire. Rev. M. M. Marshal, Rev. Luther Eborn, W. R. Cox and G, V. Strong. ' :.' II. A. London, Jr., offered a resolu tion loQking to the formation of a So ciety to be known as the Laymen's Cler ical Aid bociety. The resolution was adopted. Tbe plan proposed is that at the death of any Clergyman in the Diocese each member of the Society pay a certain fixed sum to the Treasurer of the Socie'.y for the benefit of the family of the deceased. It was lurther agieed that the Society be formed after the adjournment ot the morning session. Rev. Geo. Patterson, from the Com mittee on new Parishes, reported a resolution admitting St. Martin's Parish, Hamilton, Martin county, into union with the Convention. "The resolution was adopted. Uev. Edw in Geer offered a resolution directing the Secretary to have printed 1200 copies of the Journal of this Con vention for distribution, also authoriz- ngthis officer, to have printed 500 copies oflthe Constitution and By-laws oa thej riotr exbt. Tho resolution was adopted. . - lhe consideration of a resolution offered by Rev. D. II. Buell, in reference to certain changes in the Constitution, was postponed until the meeting of the next Convention. Rev. E. M. Forbes, from the Com mittee on the State of the Church, sub-, mitted a report. The report states that during the canonical year there bad been 54G Baptisms, 3GG confirmations, 3163 catechumens, communicants 3510, bap tised persons not communicants 2500, deaths 291, contributions $33 680. K. P. Battle, from the Committee on Permanent Episcopal Fund, submitted a report 'stating that so far $11,000 un conditional and in cash had been raised, and $2,000 conditional. The Commit tee was continued. . K. P. Battle moved that a Cleryraan be appointed to canvass for the perman ent Episcopal Fund. The motion was agieed to and Rev. JS. U. Hughes was chosen as the canvasser. On motion the Convention took a re cess until 4.30 P. M. LAYMEN'S CLERICAL AID SOCIETY.; Alter the adiournmet ef the mornrng session of the Convention, the lay dele- criitea assembled for the purpose of the above organizing a society uy name. On motion of J. G. Martin, W. II. Battle was called to the Chair, and II. A. London. Jr., appointed Secretary. The Constitution and By-Laws of the Laymen's Clerical Aid Society of Ohio, was read by W. R. Cox, and with a few alterations, were adopted by this Society. In accordance with said Con stitution, an election ot officers was naa with the following result : President, W. II. Battle ; Vice Presi dent, J. W. Atkirison; Secretary, H. A. London, Jr. ; Treasurer, W. E. Ander son. On motion, Messrs. WrR. Cox, K. P. Battle and P. A. Wiley were appointed a Committee to prepare amendments to the Constitution as adopted. j'" On motion of T. II. Gilliam the, Sec retary was directed to have printed 100 copies of the Constitution and By-laws of the Society lor distribution among the different Parishes. On motion of K. P. Battle, the Secre tary was requested to prepare and send a circular to the different Parishes for the purpose of obtaining additional members to tlm Society and explaining tbe objects oi the same. The Society then adjourned AFTERNOON SESSION. At 4:30 the Convention was called to order by the President. The Committee appointed to examine the Treasurer s accounts, submitted a report,stating that that officer's accounts were correct, and recommended taat Or, A. J. DeRossett be re elected by accla mation, which recommendation was concurred in and Mr. DeRossett was unanimously re-eltcted Treasurer T. H. Gilliam offered a resolution returning the thanks ol the Convention to the rector and congregation of St, Johns' church and citizens ot Fayette yille, lor their generous hospitality and kind attention during the session of the Convention. The resolution was unani mously adopted. On motion of J. G. Martin, a resolu tion was adopted requiring assessments to be paid quarterly to the Treasurer. After prayer, and the singing ol the Gloria in Excelsis, the Convention ad- iourned to meet in St. Johns' Church Wilmington, on the third Wednesday in May 1872. Semi-Centennial of the Baptists of Virginia A Jewisk Rabbi Or. L. B. Bremer's Address ireat Effort to be Made to Endow Baptist Col leses and Schools Throughout tbe Whole Country in 1876 Speeches by Drs. Cutlingr, Broadus, Sears, dtc-Dr. Jeter's Historical Address Report on Foreign. Missions- State Missions Forty or Fifty Vis itors from the North Mnch Money Raised The first Baptist Church of Richmond Have 940,000, &c. FOURTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER. Richmond, May 31, 1873. Dear News t The interest of to-day's proceedings began with a speech from the Rev. A. Yearger, Rabbi of the-Jew ish Synagogue of Mobile, and a recent conyert to Christianity. Mr.. Yearger is a large and splendid looking man, and has a reputation for great learning and piety. He speaks broken English, but 13 very fluent and interesting, and his experience given in a book of thrilling power, entitled "Mind and Heart in Religion," forcibly reminding one 'of JohnBunyan's Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners. The order of the morning having ar rived, Dr. A. B. Brown, of Halifax, Va., proceeded to deliver an address on the histcry of Baptist efforts in the cause of education. Dr. Brown is a singularly homely and awkward man, but is one of the most learned and able ministers of Virginia. He was educated at Rich mond College, and the University of Virginia, and is one of the most vigo rous and profound thinkers in his de nomination. His paper gave a full ac count of the Baptists in the cause of education during the last hundred years, tracing especially the history of Brown University, Rhode Island, Columbian. College, District ot Columbia, and Richmond1 College. At the Conclusion of Dr. Burrows ad dress, Dr. John A. Broadus asked leave to introduce some resolutions adopted by the American Baptist Educational Commission, of which there is a branch in Richmond, looking to the improve ment of the great National Centennial in 1876, by raising from three to five millions ot dollars for Baptist Schools and Colleges over the whole land. He was followed by Dr. L. L. Cutting, the Secretary of this Commission and Dr. Barnas Sears, the Agent of the Peabody und, both setting forth the urgent need of higher and more universal edu cation, and urging the importance of united efforts to endow our Colleges Dr. Cutting mentioned the Theological Seminary at Chicago,the Southern Bap tist Thelogical Seminary at Green ville, South Carolina, and the Colum bian College.at Washington, D. C, 19 liaiiVUUl lUOVltuUvuOf U'vU HU.14 i claim the support of '"'the whole country. Dr. J. W. Williams of Baltimore, said that the. name of Columbian Col- ege had'oeen changed to "Columbian University," that the institution was now in the possession of property which would cost them $4,000,000, it they had to purchase it, that W. W. Corcoran, the President of the Board ot Trustees, had recently given the College property worth $200,000, and it was the purpose of the managers of that institution to make it a University indeed, by utiliz ing the Patent Office, Smithsonian In stitute, Agricultural and other depart ments of the government for the pro motion of science and learning. The report on Foreign Missions read to-day, showed that the receipts of the Southern Baptist Convention had been over $50,000 for the year the China mission is doing well the African mis. sion has been partially suspended, owing to the prevalence ot war among the tiibes, but that which elicited most interest was the Italian mission, which, though only three years old, has seven churches and 277 communicants. The pledge of the South to raise $20,000 for church in Rome has not been tully redeemed, $22,363.10 had been given, of which $3,165.96 were contributed by the North ; . $1,240 29 in Great Bnta.n, and about $18,000 in the South. Drs. Jeter and G. B Taylor addressed the body on the Italian mission, being gracefully introduced by Dr. H. A. Tup- per, Secretary of the oreign Mission Board. Dr. Jeter gave an account ot his mission to Rome. He would have had larger success in England in ra'siug money, but for the fact that the English Baptists were themselves collecting funds to build a church in Rome. He detailed the difficulties in secur ing a building in Rome, diffi culties in securing a good title, difficulties in petting a secure founda tion, modern Rome is built upon the ruins of ancient Rome, and a founda tion costs sometimes enormously. He had advertised and hunted in vain ; at one time he thought he had purchased a suitable house, but before the deed was signed, the owner insisted in put ting in a clause forbidding the property to be used for a Protestant school or church. The Baptist church at Rome had had a wonderful success, notwith standing its difficulties, and made de cided progress while he was there. He gave a deeply interesting account of his visit to Bori" his ordination of a most promising young man, and tbe affection manifested for himto the extent that some of the brethren "saluted him with a holy kiss." The other churches are in a hopeful condition, but" brethren should not be too sanguine aboiit . this mission, the converts are generally poor, the Italian character was, in the main, very sincere, and it would require great prudence and wisdom to bring the work there to a state of permanent prospenty. It any one could do this, he thought Dr. George B. Taylor could, who was to take the place he has just left at Rome. iT. laylorthen spoke, lie 13 a son of the late Dr. James B. Taylor of-Va., was educated at Richmond College, and the Virginia University has been chap lain ot the University, is the author of the life of his.tather and a number of other valuable-and popular books, and remarkable for his wisdom, and purity. In ten days he and his family expect to sail for Europe. The Association seemed much moved by the patriotic address of this good man. H. K. Elly- son read the report on .jtate missions, which showed that 38 Missionaries had been at work in different parts of the St ite with the most gratifying results. He was sorry to report that there was a debt ot about $4,000, dtfB the Missiona ries, whereupon, after considerable dis cussion, lhe deficit was then and there raised in subscriptons to be paid in 30 days. On Friday night Dr. Jeter delivered an historical address of thrilling interest on the rise, and progress of the General Association of Virginia, after which, an other call tor money was made, when $18,000 were subscribed, which makes about 340,000 subscribed during the ses sion of the body. The State ot the Me morial Fund, as stated by Dr. Bitting, is now as follows : Raised in Virginia $24,000. Raised of Virginia, $20,000, leaving $40,000 yet to be secured to reach the full sura of $300,000 the sum originally, proposed. Of this amount, the first Baptist Church ot Richmond gave $40,000. and one of its members, James Thomas, gave over $10,000.. Mr, Thomas has given to this College alto gether $23,000. , ' : There were many other items which would interest your readers, but I haye not time now to mention them. I "will say, however, that of the most pleasing features of this most extraordiary meet ing, was the presence of forty or fifty prominent men from the North, and the utter forgetfulness which seemed to prevail in regard to the late war. There was another thing which pleased your reporter, which was that in the appointments for the Sabbath, North Carolina seemed to have been honored. Rev. C. T. Baily was selected to preach in the Third Presby terian Church, Rev. S. G. Mason, of Yancey ville, in one of the Methodist churches, and Dr. Pritchard to occuov the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church. The Hebrew christian, Mr. Teagu, was to relate iiis experience at the t irst Baptist church at 9:30 A. m. , The ntxt session of the Association will be held, probably, at Winchester, though Fredericksburg and other places have petitioned for it. Monday will be occupied with the consideration of Sunday Schools, the Educational Board, which supports young ministers at col lege, and the Virginia Beth Society. Not before Monday night will the body adjourn, but as your reporter is com peted to leave to-night, he must refer. your readers to the Virginia pres3 for the lurther chronicles of this able body" of christians. X -' : : ' United States Circuit Court. The United States Circuit Court, His Honor Judge G. W. Brooks presiding, convened in Metropolitan Hall on ycsi terday morning. Alter the Court had been iormal'.j openeu, wo v.". uisliivv .iuuiuc, iv. C. Badger, arose and submitted the lol- owing remarks: "If the Court please : I rise to an nounce the death of Chief Justice Sal mon P. Chase, who departed this life in the city of New York on the 8th day of May last. "I ask in the name of the bar that out of high consideration for his pure and illustrious life, and from respect to the office which for nine years he so ably and successfully tilled, your Honor do now adjourn tnis Court. . "I give notice that there, will be a meeting of the Bar in this hall, after the adjournment of the Court, to take steps to pay a tribute of respect to the -memory ol uniei Justice baimon Jr. Chase." At the close of Mr. Badger's rejnarks Judge Brooks promptly adjourned the Court, aud the members ot the Bar in attendance at once organized them selves into a meeting for the purpose indicated in Mr. Badger's address. On motion ot Judge- Fowle, Hon. B. F. Moore was appointed Chairman and R. II. Battle and T. M. Argo, Esqs., were requested to act as Secretaries. The chairman stated the object of the meeting in a feeling and compre hensive manner, and dwelt briefly but lorcibly upon the spotless character and Mustnous public services of the de ceased. Oa motion of R. C. Badger, Esq , a committee ot five was appointed, con sisting ot Messrs. Battle, .fowle, Bad ger, McKay nd Strange, to draft reso lutions expressive ol the sense ot the Bar on the death of Chief Justice Chase. On motion ot Col. T. C. Fuller, the committee on resolutions was requested to postpone immediate action, in order to afford other members ot the Bar, who have not yet arrived, an opportunity to participate. in the deliberations ol the meeting. . The motion prevailed, and Tuesday, June 10th, was fixed upon as the day on which the resolutions would be re ported, whereupon the meeting adjourn ed until that time. . - The Hon. E. Graham Haywood, be tween whom , and Chief Justice Chase there subsisted the warmest personal relations,. was present and manifested a heartfelt interest in the proceedings ot the meeting. Rev. Theodore B. Lyman, D. D., Bishop Elect of the Episcopal Dio cese of North Carolina. '-We have heard with pleasure that this distin guished divine, , who has been elected Assistant Bishop for this State, will make this city his home. Since our last issue we have obtaiued the follow ing facts, in regard to his clerical career: v'Dr. Lyman was educated at Hamil ton College, New Yoik, and at the General. Theological Seminary in the same Statev At the latter institution he was not only under the instruction, but was also an inmate of the family, of the Rev. Dr. Whittingham, then a Professor in the Seminary, now the Bishop of Maryland. He was ordained by this Bishop, and then took charge of the Church in Hagerstown, Maryland. Here he remained for seyeral years, raised this Parish to a degree of harmo ny and strength which it had not before enjoyed. While at Hagerstown, Mr. Lyman,-by his influence and great per sonal exertions, founded St. James' Col lege an institution, which under the able presidency ot Dr. (now isisnopjlverterte did excellent service to the Church and the country until its career of usefulness was for a time arrested by the war. From Hagerstown, Dr. Lyman was called to Trinitv Church. Pittsbnroh. Pennsylvania, the principal Parish oTH that city, and here he labored with great energy and acceptability. He has always showed a zealous missionary spin, and while in Pittsburgh, he sent out a colony from his Parish and built the beautiful St Peters Church. About the year 1861, Dr.Lyman, feeling tne need ot rest, after many years of arduous labor, and desiring to give his children the advantages of s.udy and traveling abroad, went to Europe. Here he remained for some years, and during most of the time, was the Pastor of congregations of our Church in Florence and in Rome. In this capacity he was very useful, and rendered valuable service to the Church. Shortly before he . returned to this country,. Dr. Lyman was chosen wilh great unanimity by the Trustees of the General Theological Seminary, a body composed of the Bishops and of clergy and laity from all parts of the United Statesto the Deanship or Presidency of that Institution. But he declined this appointment, and soon alterwards.be came Rector of Trinity Church, the principal Church of San Francisco. Dr. Lyman was a delegate Irotn California to our last General Convention, and he there distinguished himself by a very happy speech made in advocacy of resolutions presented by him, on the subject of Ritual, which were promptly adopted by bath houses,,of the General' Convention '.;and.. harmonized the Convention when it seemed im possible to come to an agreement alter weeks of exciting debate. The choice of Dr. Lyman to our As sistant Bishopric is believed by those who know him well, to be a very hap py one. He is a man ot high christian character; able, learned and judicious ; nrm in matters of principle, but always most kindly and genial in manners. He is an excellent and attrative preacher, and a liuent and ready speaker, lie is a man of great energy,and we may hope much lor the extension of the Church from the missionary zeal, which'he has always manifested. Workipg as he will, in petfect harmony with the revered and beloved - Bishop Atkinson, we mav anticipate the best results to the Episco pal Diocese of this State. Sale of Valuable Books. The Sec retary of State advertises in another column that he will sell, on the 3rd of July, at public auction, a large number of public documents, many of them valuable to the professional world and others. See the notice. . SPP.riAr. riTV ITBMS, , THERE will, be a sale of all kinds ol Furniture, Hisehold, Kitchen and Office, of a superior order, at Ramsay's old stand oa Fayetteville street to-day, The sale will continue from day to day until all the arti cles are disposed of. - ju 3-2t Job Prijsttisg. We call the attention of merchants, Clerks of Courts, Sheriffs, Law yers, Railroad officers and Agents, and all others having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the Daily Is ews Print ing Establishment for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Jon Printing. We cait furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Program mes. Bail Tickets. Blanks. Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Catalogues, Bills of Fare, S how-Bills, &c, &c. Satisfaction guaran teed. JSEADVERTISEMENTS . g II I N GLES , S II INGLES, 40,000 White Pine shingles cheapest and most durable. . ju3-tf W. C. STRONACH. 500 BALES HAY, OATS AND Shucks, for sale at lowest market price. JU 6-lt W. J. SIKUiNiMJlJ:. J)EPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the Slate National Bank of Raleigh, at Italcigh, North Carolina, at the close of Business 2oth April, 1873. RESOURCES. Loans and Discbunts,.... Overdrafts, $ 193,119 60 4,714 4G ICO.llX) 00 U S Bonds to secure circulation, Other U S Bonds,. .............. Other stocks, bond and mort gages 15,007 9 70,040 69 6,122 19 9,264 1.5 25,000 00 14,664 66 1,917 27 3,419 63 1,573 15 4,749 00 456 72 208 04 19,765 00 Due from redeeming' aud Re serve Aents Due from 'other National Banks Due from other Banks and Bankers Banking House Other real estate,.... Current expenses, .Premiums, Cash items, including stumps... Bills of other National Banks, Fractional currency...... Specie coin......... Legal tender notes,... $470,152 48 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in,....,. Exchange, Profit and loss, National Bank circulation out $ 100,000 00 4,425 59 54,533 17 90,000 00 1S9,571 92 4,0i8 76 - 27,603 04 standing, Individual deposits, ... Due to National Banks. Due to other Banks and Bank ers, $470,152 48 t aiurtii. .T Wh rTF f!aRh1fr-r of the State National Bank, do solemnly swear that tne arxve statement is correct to me best of my knowledge and belief. Signed, .. SAMUEL C. WHITE, . Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me the 30tli day of May, A. D., 1873. W. S. PRIMROSE, Notary Public. Correct Attest : J. G. Williams,) w. w. vass, y D. G. Fowle, ) Directors. Ju3-3t N OKTfl CAROLINA ALMANAC, 1873, Calculated by Dr. Craven, and compiled by L. liransou, pri nted on fine-sized and calen dered paper, neatly and elegantly. It contains many useful recipes, much valuable statistical matter, and many 6111 CULT URAL items." It is emphatically an AGRICUL TURAL ALM AN AC. It is different from - - . 1 . 1 -1 -A l 1 1 . i every otner Aimajiac; uaa ueen puuiifwiau a number of years and sold successfully. It is, we think, certainly as good if nol better than any other. A few still on hand order soon. L. BRANSON, Bookseller, dec20-tr Raleigh, N. C. JTEJLEGIljiPIIIC JTEirS. SUNDAY NIGHT'S TELEGRAMS. Graduating Noval Cadets. XAPOLis, June L At the gradua ting exercises vesterdav Admiral Davk delivered "the annual address in the chappel, afterwhich a dress parade iook place on the grounds. When the parade ended, the Graduating Mid shipmen and Engineers stepped for ward from the ranks, threw down their muskets ana swords, as customary and marched up in front of Secretary Robeson, the band playing "Aint you glad 'to, get out of the Wilderness." Robeson made a short speech and de- uver2a the diplomas to the Midship men. , Snuetz. Missouri : Deerinor - Maine Fowler, Massacusetts ; Howard, Illinois; and Cowles of Connecticut, were the five highest in the class, and Cadet JbeacQ the highest. , Among. the graduates were several Japanese. Murder in Baltimore. Baltimore. -June 1. John A. Curtis" colored, aged 21 years instantly killed Wm. bneal, also colored, aged-31 years, little . after midnisrht last mVht. at "NY o o ? 50 Holland street, plunging . a butcher knife in his side. Curtis was arrested. In a conversation with a reporter this morning about the cause of the diffi culty, Curtis remarked '"he wouldn't let any damn nigger son ot a bitch insult him on the street. , The Beecher-Tilden Scandal to be Investigated. New York. June 1. The Brooklyn Eagle says Mr. Beecher and his friends have determined to take definite action on the whole matter of the Bowen-Til- den-Beecher scandal, and that at a meet ing of the deacons of Plymouth Church. Friday evening, it was resolved to pro ceed at once with the investigation. Mr. Bowen is said to be now in Indian apolis. Arrest of the Bender Gans ol Mur derers. Dubuque, Iowa, June 1. A man, supposed to be young Bender, son of the Kansas murderer, was arrested in West Liberty, Iowa, to-day, and a woman, thought to be Mrs. Bender, was arrested at Oxford, Iowa. There seems to be but little doubt as to their identity. Both of the parties are held for further developments. . - Sale of Gold. Washington: June!. The Treasury sells two million gold first and third Thursdays, and one and a half million second and fourth Tursdays,' and buys one-half million bonds firsthand third , , . j . . 0 w , uiuuaa gold, purchases one million bonds. NOON DISPATCHES. Surprise of the Modocs Captain Jack and Three Warriors Escape. San Francisco, June 2. The Rene gade Modocs led the troops to within a halt a mile of Captain Jack's strong hold. Three commands moved to sur round him, but Captain Hasbrouck's command did not reach the designed point in time to make the capture com plete. Captain Jack, with. three warri ors escaped. Captain Jack was sur prised. His pickets came in crying run out, run quick the soldiers are coming." ine soldiers oenavea wen and their gallant advance called from the rocks exclamations like, "surrender," "we no fight," "we like peace." Boston Charley, who killed Dr. Thomas, came in full view. He was covered with a half dozen rifles and quietly passed to the rear. They volunteered to put up a job on Captain Jack. Two hours after wards Boston Charley was sent alter the Modocs as a Peace Commissioner, but tailed to overtake them. The sur-. prise resulted in the surrender of Bos ton Charlie. Captain Jack's sister, the Princess Mtry." Black Jim's woman and other female Modocs ranging from nine to ninety years in age. and seven pris oners. Uapt. JacK reiugeed. in tne Canyon with walls forty feet perpendic ular. Later. Scar-faced Charlie, okT Schonchin and ten other warriors sur rendered. Captain Jack and three others decamped during the night. Incidents in New York Life The Missing Steamer George Cromwell. New YoBKr June 2. A captain of a -.i . . i i i t scow on Ji.ast river, over-Doarueu ins wife, remarking he bad enough trouble with her. A policeman rescued the ladj Mr. Clapp, who keeps a sailor house on Water street, opened the head of a boarder with a cheese knife. William Shaw while druok split his wife's head. Vincent Blood, colored, cut William Thompson's, colored, throat. Thomp sons was trying to bite Blood's nose off. Isaac Lannns accidentally shot him self. A mad dog after biting a man and boy, was shot in Harrison street. Tilden, Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, departs for England on the 14th; The suit against Harvey Barnes to recover sixty thousand dollars for under valuation of imported sugar has been discontinued, the defendant paying the amount claimed, together with nearly $5,000 cost. The missing steamer George Cromwell from this port for New Orleans, had the following passengers : First Cabin : Mr Fullerlove, Mrs. J. W. Dockenderff and Mrs. S. Dale. Second Cabin : Joseph Gillick, Robert Willis, Jas. E. Ferdinra and Hannah Scott, colored. The offi cers are Captain L. S. Clapp, of Brook lyn. First officer, Crawford. First engineer, Jamison. Second engineer, McDonald. Postponement oi Tweed's Trial. New York, June 2. Judge Davis granted, this morning, an adjournment of the trial of W. M. Tweed until Oc tober. T,he adjournment was granted on the affidavit of physicians, to the effect that to proceed . with the trial would endanger the life ot John Grc ham, Tweed's leading counsel. The Civil War in Spain. - J London, June 2. A special dispatch to the Daily News from :Bayorine, says that the Carliat - General,' Doxrpgarrag, has been deprived of his commancliA. severe engagement took place'ori Batur- day last in tbe province f Barcelona, between a force of the Republicans aad the United Carlist bands,, commanded by Fristany and Don Alphonzoi After a stubborn fight of several hour's dura tion "the insurgents wee defeated and fled. They were ; pursued ; as far as ' Monestral De Coldens by the Govern ment trooDS. All Federal arid Rflnnhli. can factions in Barcelona J hate re- uuuuv,u mca eAtiuaiYa pany views, and united as one bodv in oDnosition to the monarchists. Madrid. June 2. Th Gnvpmmpnt has received disnatchea ! from Genpml Nouvells, stating that With: 12,000 men, ha hnM. 1l . U n , i -nr. Muiua mil tug uiuuuiwu pK'JUUB IU.I31E- cay, and ia driving the Carlista in that . . . 1 province toward ine coast,.,. ,,, , s , The Kickapoo Expedition. Washington. June 2.-J-A brief of ficial letter from the.Post at Fort, Clark, dated Mav 20th. savs. alluding to Col. McKenzie's operations against the Kick- f J T r - - . nmt ...s,. apuos auu Liissans : - -ine marcn, over 100 miles the fight; the destruction of two villages, and the return .to camp with all the captured stock and prison- ers, were accomplished between noon on the 17th and dav-lisrht of the l'9thi forty-one hours -with a loss. to Colonel .iM.uiveuz.ie vi uuiy inree men wounaea ; one, it is supposed, mortally. Germany Disfatisfied with President McMahon's Address. ; i London, June 2. The Times of ; this orning publishes a special disoatch from Berlin, which ' says the: German Government is dissatisfied with' Presi dent McMabon's address to tbe French General Assembly and . will ., not ; enter into regular diplomatic relations with his government 1 until satisfied '''that France will faithfully adhere to the trea ty oi a rankiort. . n -,;f. u v A Drunken Suicide. " ' Macon, Ga., June 2. The body t of Charles .Baswield, who disappeared two months ago was found. He ' ar ranged himself on the top of a high tree when drunk. ' i Loss by Fire. Cincinnati, June 2. Two dwellings of Alfred Loudon. and a store of Lou don & . KJautz; at Higgnisport, were burned on Saturday. The loss ia $130,- ooo: , :. ' : Death of the, Gov. of Nova, Scotia. Halifax, J une 2. Joseph Howe. Governor of Nova Scotia, is dead, aged sixty-eight. ' ' - Important Decisions in the Court of Claims Regarding Cotton. Suits. Baltimore, June 2. The Court of Claims to-day, rendered a .number of jndgments in suits brought under the captured and abandoned property act for tbe value of cotton taken , and sold by the government agents, the pro ceeds of which were placed in the Treasury. In the cases - of Houston and " O'Grady's Executors, it was decided that the government had no right to withhold either tbe two per cent cotton or Custom House fee3, &c, from the proceeds of the sales of captured and abandoned cotton, and judgments were rendered for amounts so withheld. Judgment for $33,530. the proceeds of captured cotton," was rendered in favor of the Home Insur ance Company ot Saoannah, and in similar cases judgment lor $27,176 was given in tavor ot the Southern insure ance andTrust Companies. These corp( -rations were created by the Legislature of the State of Georgia, while said State was in rebellion against the U. States. and the question raised was whether they were endowed with a legal exis tence by which they were, capable of owning the cotton captured, and capa ble ol sueing in this court for the pro ceeds. The Chief Justice delivered tbe opinion ot the Court, answering this question affirmatively : under the decisions of the United States Supreme Court holding that whatever act cf the legislature ot a rebel S;ate did not tend to further or support the rebellion, or to defeat the iust rights of citizens, but related merely to the domestic affairs of the . people ot the State aa a com munity, aside from the connection of that people with the rebellion, is a valid act by a de facto, though unlaw ful government, which will be sustained in the courts of the United, States. Applying these tests to the charters ot the see Companies, it is therefore held that they have a valid existence, and are entitled to the "judgment above mentioned. The court adjourned till Wednesday next, when a finaVadjourn: , ment is expected to the third Monday in October. ''- - i . . i - From Washington. Washington, June 2. The Presi dent is indisposed and no visitors were admitted to-day. ; . J. R. Hamilton, formerly of Cincin nati, has been appointed Superintendent of Repairslipon the public' buildings. John A. Bingham, who prosecuted Mrs. Surratt, has been appointed Minis ter to Japan. V ;fr.ru. The debt statement shows a decrease of 3 million in the Treasury, coin 75$ million, currency 6 million.' An A trocions Mnrder in Virginia. Richmond, June 2. A special from Suffolk states that Mrs. Dempscy Jones and her sister, Mrs. Dozier living nine miles from that, place, were murdered yesterday and the bouse plundered, while Mr. Jones'and his children were at Sunday school. A bloody club was found in the bouse and bloody marks of bare feet were discovered at the front entrance. There is a clue to the murder-, ers, and the citizens are hunting them. The wildest excitement prevails.' The Anti-Coolie Feeling in San , Francisco. , . San' Francisco, June 2.The ' ahti-, Coolie League threatens to publish the names of the firms and persons who re fuse to sign the antiChine3Q petitions
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1873, edition 1
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