DAILY NEWS.
7 n - j Ti w T T" 1 ! r '' "iK"
STONK & UZZELL, - - PRorRlKTOKS.
FAYETTEVILLK STKEET,
. Over W. C. Htronach 4 Ce.'a Store.
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The DAILY NEWS will be delivered to
subscriber at fiftken cents per week,
payable to the currier weekly. Mailed at 7
per annum; 3.50 for six months; $2 forthrea
SlO'ltllK.
The WEEKLY NEWS at 2 per annum.
RAXES. OF ADVERTISING. u ot
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One square, six Insertions a oar
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ixot larger advertisements, liberal. oon-
VOL. II.
RALEIGH. N. C.jTHUESDAY MOflNING. JUNE 12 1873.
NO. 93.
i
wwjHwm Demade. Ten lines solid non
pareil constitute one square. - tr4 i .
-4
MORNING EDITION.
She gtaldfjlt gaul tw.
TIIUKSUAY...
.JUNE. 12, 1873
LOCAL MATTER.
K. C. WOODSON, City Editor
ZTAl parties ordering the News
will nlertse send the moaer lor me
time the paper is wanted.
Contractors will not be allowed,
under their contracts, to advertise
any other than their legitimate busi
ness, unless by paying specially for
uch advertisements.
Aj-J. O. II. Nuttai.Ii, of the Charlotte
Advertising Agency, is agentfor this paper
in Charlotte. N.C. He is duly authorized
to contract for advertisement and receipt
lor subscription.
Messrs. Griffin and Hoffmaa, Newspaper
Advertising Agents, No. 4 South Street,
Baltimore, Md., are duly authorized to con
tract for advertisements at out lowest rates.
Advertisers in that City are requested to
leave their favors with this house.
t3"TnK AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL AND
Tiir. News. The State agricultural
Journal, an eight-page Weekly published
in tnis city, will be clubbed with the Daily
News at 5S.50 per annum, and with the
Weekly News at 53 50 per annum. Orders
directed to either paper will receive prompt
attention. -
I'-if As the enforcement of tlie-Cash
system ic ill cause us to strike from our
lint the names of many of our subscribers
and after the first of this month, ice trust
that no offense will he tahen by those wJio
may thus find their papers discontinued,
as ice mean no disrespect to any one m
doing so, bat only to carry out our deter
jnination and the recommendation of the
late Vtcks Colwentiori. We hunt, how
ccer, that those thus deprived of the News
will at 07tce renetc their subscriptions.
STONE & UZZELL-
June 1, 1873.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
RALEIGH TOST OFFICE ARRANGEMENT.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to 8 p. no., du
ring the week (except while the mails are
being distributed.)
TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING THE MAILS
Western New Orleans, La., Augusta,
Ga., Columbia, S. C, Charlotte, SalisburYj
Greensboro, Salem, Chapel Hill, Hillsboro,
ifcc, due at 7:30 a. m. Close at p. m.
Eastern Charleston?" S. C, Wilmington,
Newborn, Beaufort, Goldsboro. Ac, due 7 p.
hi. Close 0:30 a. ra.
Northern, via Weldon New York, Balti
more, Philadelphia, Washington, Rich
mond, Fet.ers.uurg, Norfolk. Weldon, dfce.,
due at at 3.3'Jp. in. Close 9:15 a. in.
Northern, via Greensboro and Danville
Yn., due 7:;0 a. m. Close 6:;0 p m.
Cliaiham Railroad Fayetteville, Jones
boro, Apex, Osgood, Ac, due 10 a. m. CJose
i p. ji.
Miscellaneous Eagle Rock, Monday and
Thursday, due 11 a. m., close 1 p.m. Rox
boro, every Wednesday, due lllaa.m., close
1 p. in. Leachburg, every Wednesday, due
a. m., close 1 p.m. Averasboro. close
8 p. m. Thursdays, due 0 p. m. Krida-'---
Office hours for Registered. Letters and
Money Order Departments, from b a. m.
to 5:30 p. in.
No mails sent or received on Sundays.
W. W. Holden, F. M.
State of ths Thermometer. The
Thermometer yesterday stood as follows
at BransoiiY Book Store :
At I) a. in:..'.- . . . .. "72-
' At 1 m..' -.. 74
At3yni 80
At 0 p. m... 80
Local Briefs.-
Two mad dogs "killed in the ticinity
of the Raleigh & Gaston railroad shops
yesterday. .
T. A. Gardner, Esq-, ot Wilmingtom
ex-Grand Master of Masons is on a visit
to the city.
Madison Hodge, Esq., who was thrown
from his wagon, by a runaway horse, on
Wednesday, is rapidly recovering lrom
his injuries.
With the exception of a small num
ber Of arrests of parties " drunk and
down"' yesterday a general dearth of
police news prevailed.
The work of remodeling the Court
House commenced yesterday. We learn
lrom the contractor, Mr. Royster, that,
though it will not be finished, the next
session of the Court can be held iri it.
Brick niakincr is at present about the
largest business done in our city, and
orders are now ahead of contractors for
brick to erect new buildings. How is
that for prosperity.
The Mayor has issued orderi to own
ers of property to at once see to the
cleansing up ol their premises, as a
Board of Examiners will proceed to in
spect every lot in the city on the 19th
inst.
Steps are beyag taken to break up the
hells-hall-acre on the Boylan farm, in
the extreme western part of Western
Ward. A small body of densely tim
bered ground is used on Sunday as a
refuge lor low down gamblers, who.
drink, curse and broil, much to the an
noyance of persons living in that vicini-.
ty. Break it up.
He that ringeth the bell for the 'as
sembling of the Circuit Court doeth his
work well. We donot wish to inter
fere with the innocent amusement of
this valuable public servant, but offer
the following proposition : If four taps
instead of a hundred and four fail to
reach the ears of the most distant mem
bers of the bar in the city we will
in-person after them.
go
Old Bourbon. Messrs. ilogers and
Harris, liquor dealers, on Wilmington
street, sent to our office yesterday quite
a novelty in the shape ot a bottle of
genuine Bourbon county whiskey, five
years old. Mr. Rogers, one of the
parties, a native ot Bouibon county, is
now on a visit to his home and bought
several barrels of this whiskey, which
he sent to his firm by Express. We
have seen none in this market to
tqual it.
Catawba. White Sulphur Springs.
I This-pleasant summer resort is now
J fien lor the reception of visitors. The
the many attractions surrounding
the Springs are too well known to the
public to need comment her. W in.
v'te attention to advertisement.
Preaching Temperance Ukdkr
Difficulties Bro. Ramsay, the great
North American Temperance Apostle,
received a few days ago, an invitation,
numerously signed bj citizens of
county, to deliver a temperance address
at a certain church, about four miles
distant from station,on the Raleigh
& Augusta Air Line, Tuesday evtning.
Bro. Ramsay, as. a matter of course,
jumped at the proposition, and accord
ingly on the 'evening aforesaid, entered
the train bound for his destination.
We will-'not dwell upen the happy
and contented features of the Apostle's
countenance as he contemplated the
glorious reception that awaited him
at .the station; the large and
overwhelming outpouring of the
people that looked for his coming
at the church ; his grand entree with a
select committee of distinguished na
tives, and imposing march up the aisle
to the pulpit, and last bat not least the
introduction by some prominent vounir
man or tne county, who would doubt
less refer to the public acts and 6eryices
of the distinguished orator. J
While in this pleasant, train of
thought the whistle of the engine an
nounced the station that the apostle was
to get pii at, but the reverie was onlv
disturbed for the realization ot the
pleasant anticipations indulged in.
Bro. Ramsay arose from his seat, and
though somewhat excited, managed bj
a dexterous movement to so arraDge
the lappels of his duster, with a slight
indentation ot hi3 cassimere hat. as to
present a sentimental appearance. To say
the least his general u get up4" was on
the careless neglige order, which we be-
leve is recognized now as iust "the
tninf?
ties.
Bro. Ramsay reseated himself just
as tne cars halted at the water tank to
await the arrival of the committee, but
as the committee seemed backward in
coming in, the programme was necessa-
niy cnangea ana liro. 1. advanced to
the platform, and still the committee
were non est. V -
The engine ,kblowed off breaks" and
the rapidity with which the Apostle
made for" his carpet bag in the rear ol
the coach and his abrupt disembarka
tian, somewhat disturbed the dignitv
of the occasion, but as everything hap
pens for the best, there was not a single
soul present to witness it. The Com
tmttee; where was it? "That's the
question," thought Bro. Ramsay ; he
was not, however, long in suspense.
As the smoke of the departing train
cleared off, a man with a mule emerged
lrom the bushes near by, and asked "it
thar hain't one of thess Roily temper
ance lellows around here sum'ers." The
Apostle replied that he had been invi
ted to deliver an oration on the subject
of Temperance at Chuich that
evening. "Then I rather guess you're
the feller they sent me alter. So
come up to this stump and get up- be
mud me, fr, tebborrrai latbct ttdc
afore," said the man. But Ramsay
prefered to ride behind, and the pair, or
rather trio left the station for a gentle
man's residence two miles from the
church and four from the station.
We will not attempt to describe
the appearance of the Apcstle, with
carpet bag in hand, taking a rear seat,
on the bare back mule, holding on with
bis left band embracing the waist of his
file leader, (We have sent on for a cut
which we propose to publish in the
News.) Though frequently admon
ished by his companion to "keep his
heels outen the flanks of the critter"
Bro. Ramsey could not help it, and the
olt repeated kickingups's of the mule
delayed the journey to his stopping
place till the time that the speaking
should comnjience. As it was only two
miles to the church a proposition was
made to walk over, which the Apostle
gladjy accepted thinking he could get
some relief from the pains and aches of
his mule back ride.
The lateness of the hour would not
admit of supper, and off the party star
ted for the church, which was reached
in due time, Bro. Rarmay smartly fa
tigued, An audience of twenty-five were
In waiting, the Apostle walked all alone
through the aisle to the pulpit upon
which was burning a tallow candle and
the only light in the room.
Bro. Ramsey's first idea was to in
crease the light, which he did by cut
ting the candle in two pieces, and
placing himself between them, opened
on " Temperance," "Good Templars,"
etc., etc. , He told them of the great
reconstruction now going on ; how the
whole country from Maine to Texas was
rising in its might to crush the monster
intemperance ; and that in a few years,
' it the lamp would only hold out to
burn," but it did not : before he could
finish his sentence, the flicker of. the last
candle expire3, leaving nothing but a
greasy spot on the pulpjt. A com
motion was heard in the audience, and
as Bro. Ramsey could not see be con
eluded to go and feel for the disturb
ance. 'In passing 'down the aisles he
found every bench empty. Going out
in the yard, be saw only one person who
approached him, saying, "if it was
convenient for him he would be glad to
have him spend the night with him." It
is unnecessary to 6ay the proposition
was accepted, and soon the Apostle was
wrapped in the arms of morpheus,
dreaming of Temperance,rec'onstruction
and organizing Good Templar Lodges.
At 4 o'clock he was roused from his
slumbers, and told that if he wished to
take the train he must be in a hurry,
that a mule was in waiting and a man
would take him over to thestation, five
miles distant.
The toilet was hastily concluded, and
by the first gray streaks of morn, Bro
Ramsay discerned his man and mule at
the outer gate. ."' Be in a hurry," cried
tne man witu the mule, "them cars
don't wait much for anybody, not even
temperance speakers."
This rather quickened the moderate
pace of Bro. R., who was soon placed
in position on the mule. A half gallop
nan troi, wnn now ana tnen a run
down a hill brought the Apostle to the
station just in time to get aboard the
train for Raleigh,
At ten o'clock, we daw Bro. Ramsay
seated at the breakfast table at the Yar
borough House, displaying an
apetite truly remarkable as we thought,
for a cold water man, ana toon oc
casion to remark upon the same. When
we heard the story as above related,
all that heavy exercise without iood for
twenty-four hours, it was satisfactory,
and no further questions asked.
It is reasonably expected that when
Bro. Ramsay appears before the Queen,
he will relate this true circumstance as
a part of the "History .of Temperance
Reconstruction in North Carolina-"
How Long ! On How Long 1 1 Since
the commencement of Jthe Federal Court
in this city' an opportunity has' been
afforded us of obtaining an insight to
some ot the most, damnable, diabolical,
flagrant outrages perpetrated; on the
very best citizens of this State that has
been known even, in these,latter daya of
sham justice. In the Revenue i DeparN
inent there are a miserable horde of
sneaking, skulking specimen? of degen
erated humanity, known as Governments
detectives. . In this State we are pe
culiarly cursed in this particular, and
cite the following cases to bear us out in"
our inflexibly formed opinion : W. C.
Troy, ot Fayetteville, who, for two suc
cessive terms, has been honored with
the suffrages of the good people cf
Cumberland county for the position of
State Senator, and is now a member of
jthe State Senate from that county, a
gentleman whose reputation for honesty,
integrity and every other virtue that
enobles a man, is not confined to the
limits of his own section, but through
out the State, is brought from his home
and business, required to remain in Ral
eigh for more han a week to answer an
indictment before the Federal Court for
not cancelling stamps on empty tobacco
boxes, or in other words, for defrauding
the Government, upon the affidavit of
one ot these things above refeired to.
Yesterday the case wus brought up
against Mr; Troy. The detective did
his swearing ; after which the District
Attorney consented to a verdict of "not
guilty." Mr. Troy, who not only loses
his time and incurs a heavy expense,
but suiiers the stinging indignity of an
indictment upon the affidavit of such a
man, is not the only one by several who
has undergone the same experience. J.
J. Minetree, Esq., ot Louisburg, one of
the most quiet, peaceable, unoffending
citizens of Franklin county, was dragged
up here by the same man, under similar
circumstances.
The ques-tion is now, how long ; oh,
how loDg, are these things to continue?
How long are our people to be subjected
to these .grievous indignities? How
long are we to be cursed with this mis
erable Government detective system?
The 24th of Junk. Masons every
where will remember that this is the
anniversary of St. John, the. Baptist, on
which occasion Tuscarora Lodge of Ox
fordjCelebratta it in a grand style at the
dance ot othci Lodges and Masons from
every section ot the State. Let there be
a large and full turnout. It will pay
any Mason who has the good of the
order - at heart to go, and see their
splendid prosperity, and what is being
done by the order for the orphans. Din
ner wiU be prepared for 500 persons.
Addresses "will be delivered by Rev. B.
Craven, D. D., of Trinity College,
Rev. George Patterson, of Wilming
ton, Hon. Edwin G. Reade, of Person,
Hon. Robert B. Vance, of Buncombe,
Ion. M. W. Ransom, of Northampton,
and other distinguished speakers. The
cost of transportation will be as lollows :
Raleigh to Oxford and back,
4
25
Forestville to Oxford
3
2
2
2
3
3
4
4
45
85
65
90
15
GO
15
75
Franklinton to " "
Ridgeway to " "
Warrenton to " "
Macon to ,
Littleton to " .
Gaston to " "
Weldon to , " "
The North Carolina road will sell re
turn tickets for one first clas3 fare.
Other roads will be requested to do the
same.
Supreme Court. This Court met
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. All
the Justices were present.
Appeals from the 4th District
were
caBes
taken up and the following
argued,: ..
State vs. M. McJ, Tatom, tt at., from
Bladen Attorney General and W. M.
L. McKay for the State ; no counsel for
defendants.
Willis P. Barnes et al., vs. , W. J.
Brown and wife et aZ, -from Robeson.
Nnt McLean, W. M. L. McKay for the
plaintiffs : Robert Strange, Giles Leitch
and N. A. McLean for defendants.
State vs. W. II. Harrison, from New
Hanover. Attorney General and Ed
ward Cantwell lor the State; no coun
sel for the defendants.
State vs. John T. Speight, from New
Hanover. Atton ey General for the
State; Mauger London tor the defen
dant.
State vs. Jno. Devine et al., from New
Hanover. Attorney General lor the
State: Motion to dismiss for want ef
appeal bond.
How is It. J. J. Overbly, Esq., du
ring the month of April used two gas
burners in his store on Wilmington
steet. On the first of May he dispensed
with one, burner, closed his store at the
usual time and paid the same gas ac
count that he did for April.
V e have one or two extra gas burners
that we dout use for the sake of ecouo
my, which if it is all the same vwe will
put in operation.
Married. On Wednesday, the 4th
inst., at the residence of Major Peebles,
in Pitt county, N. C, Capt. Robert
Joyner; to Alice Swepson, youngest
daughter of the late S. S. Stubbs, ol
Noilolk. .'
CaptnJoyner resided in this city last
year, where he made many warm friends
who rejoice in his advancement.
Paying Up. Colonel P. B. Ruffiin
Treasurer of the Richmond and Dan
ville Railroad passed through the city
yesterday on a "paying up" tour to the
hands employed, on the North Carolina
division ot tne road. i
Bret Harte's Last Truthful
James to the Front. The' author of
the "Heathen Chinee," has aat perpe
trated the following Modoc Poem, which
will doubtless be read with interest by
our readers. f
It is in the" "Heathen Cfc'inee" style,
and some of the stanzas reminds us
strikingly of that peculiar poem.
It appeared in tlfwSw York Tribune
of the 10th inst., in the editorial col
umns : K
' TRUTHFUL, JAMES TO THE EDITOR.
(Ybeka, 18731)
Which It is not my style. "
To produce needless pain
By statements that rile,
Or that go 'gin th vraln, ' 1
But here's Captain Jacft still a llvin' and
t Nye has no skelp on bis brain t ;
On that Caucasian bead-
There la no crown othalr.
It is gene, It has fled
t
Ana tcao sez -wnere ?"
And 1 asks, "Is this Nation a White Man's.
and is generally things on the square r
; r I She was known In the camp
As 4,Nye's other squaw."
And folks of that stamp
t Hez no rights in the Law,
But Is treacherous, sinful and slimy, as Nye
might hev' w 11 known before.
But she said that she knew
Where the Injins was hid,
And the statement was true,
For it seemed that she did ;
Since she led William where he was covered
by tteventeen Mcdocs, andslid I
Then they reached for his hair:
Buc Nye sez, "By the Law
Of Nations, forbear !
I surrenders no more :
And I Iooks to be treated, you hear me ? as
a prisoner, a pris'ner of war!"
But Captain Jack rose
And he sez "It's too thin,
Such statements as those
' It's too late to begin,
There's a Modoc iudictment agin vcu, O
Paleface, and you're goln' in !
"You stole Schonchln'a squaw
In the year sixty-two;
It was in 'Sixty-Four
That Long Jack you went through.
And you burned Nasty Jbn:s rancher ia and
his wives and his pappooses too.
"This gun in my hand,
Was sold me by you
'Gainst the law of the land.
And 1 grieves it is trae !"
And he buried his face in his blanket and
' wept as be hid it from View.
- "But you're tried and condemned
And skelping's your doom,"
And he paused and he hemmed
But why this resume?
He was skelped 'gainst the custom of Na
tions, and cut offlike a rose in Its bloom.
SO I asks without gile,
Ami 1 trusts not in win.
If this is the style
That is going to obtain
litre's Cm plain Jack still a liviu', and
Nye wiih no skelp on his brain?
Bret Hartk.
If
Personal Intelligence. W
Ball, Esq , Editor of the New North
State, and a"member of the Greensboro
Bar was in attendance upon the Circuit
Court vestclrr -.. -.: -
Col. Robert Strange and Mauger
London, Esq., of thh.Wilmlngton Bar
are in attendance upSn the Supreme
Court.
Mr. Budd, a member of the Phila
delphia Bar, andan Attorney in the
Swazey Railroad bond case, is registered
at the National Hotel.
Col. T. M. Holt, President of the
North Carolina Railroad, Col. J. L.
Moorehead, ot Charlotte and J. M. Mul
len, Esq., of Halifax, are registered at
the Yar borough.
R. M. Fiirman, Eeq . Editor of the
Ashevtlle Citizen, passed through the
city yesterday morning, whither bound
we know not. As he appeared in rather a
"questionable shape," we thought it
impolite to ask questions.
United States Disteict Court.
Nothing of general importance trans
pired in the Federal Court yesterday,
the day being consumed principally in
tne argument of cases before the Judges
as to continuances, &c, on 'the civil
docket, and other . applications and
motions for tianstere, &c.
SPECIAL CITY ITEMS.
See the two fine Cows witk young calves.
for sale by , i
Junel2-lt E. W.Thomasox.
Tommy Harrison. (Fepnff's old Place.)
has fixed up the New "Sprfag Cock-tail."
He will to-day and to-mcfrow, serve up
Green Turtle Soup. Familiis supplied.
Parties desiring clerts, Salesmen,
Travelling Nurses, feeamsresses, Coach
men and Gentlemen's Traveling Servants,
can be supplied by applyinj&t Intelligence
Office. A. G. BjNNETT, Jr.,
June 12-3t Proprietor.
I
Job Printing. We call he attention of
merchants, Clerks of Court; Sheriffs, Law
yers, Railroad officers and L gents, and all
others having orders for rintlng, to the
facilities offered at the Dai' News Print
ing Establishment for he prompt and
faithful execution of all kinds of Job
Printing. We can furnish at short notice
Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-leads, Program
mes, Ball Tickets, Blaiis, Pamphlets,
Tags, Hand-Bills, Catalogues, Bills of Fare,
Show-Bills, fcc, &e. Satiaiction guaran
teed. !
HER I F F'
SAL E.
The undersigned, by virUe of an execu
tion issued from the Suerior Court of
Chatham, in a case where J.H. Hauh
ton is Plaintiff, and . the tfcpe Fear and
Deep River Navigation Conpiny Defend
ant, will sell at public aicfion, at the
Court House door, in the towW Pittsboro
on MONDAY, 7th ,f July, "lb franchises'
of said corporation, with all te rights and
pi ivileges thereof so far as rlatea to the
receiving oi fare or tolls" on te Cape Fear
and Deep Rivers from Fayetteille to Han
cock's Mills in the county of Aore.
Terms cash. T
G.J. iVILLlAS, Sheriff.
Per J oe Ropkk, Deputy Sherf.
Pittsboro, June 5, 1873. j fell-d2t
gHINGLES, S If I GLES
40,000 White Pine shingles eapest and
most durable. i .
n 3-tf W. CI SHONACII.
o
C ! E 1
WM.B, 8HEPARD, Esq., f Eden ton,
N. C, having this day been am It ted as a
partner in the business of Job B. Neal
Co., the style and name of to firm will
hereafter be BAKER. NEA, fc HflEP
ARD. I
WM.J.BKER, .
JNO. B. EAL.
WM. B. SEPARD.
, Norfolk, May 22d, 1873. ;my25-im
NOON DISPATCHES.
The Cholera in Tennessee Hon.
Jacob Thompson Dangeronly HI at
Memphis.
Nashville, Tenn., June 11. The
excitement about the cholera is abating.
The weather has turned unusually cool,
and contrary to the expectations of phy
sicians, the prevailing sickness shows
fewer and lighter cases. Very few, if
any of the cases have proved fatal in the
past few days where medical aid was
promptly summoned.
Memphis, June 11. The cholera is
undoubtedly increasing. There were 1 8
interments tosday against 11 yesterday,
while the undertakers had received at
G o'clock to-night orders for fourteen
burrials to-morrow. The weather con
tinues cloudy and sultry,
t Hon. Jacob Thompson, Secretary of
the Interior, under President Buchanan,
is lying in this city dangerously ill with
the cholera.
New York Items.
New York; June 11. The steamer
George Washington, now at New Or
leans, will proceed to Bahamas and tow
the Cromwell here.
The Rev. Drs. Bellow3 and Taylor,
Howard, Potter, Prof. Hitchcock, j". E.
Williams and others left by steamer
Wyonoke for Norfolk, Va , yesterday to"
attend the examination exercises of
Hampton Normal Agricultural Institute
on the 12th. Miss Mary Carpenter ac
companied the party.
The remains of the late Mintster Orr,
was landed from the steamer at eleven
o'clock this morning and were received
by the Knights of Templars and a de
tachment ot the pol ice force. The re
mains were taken to City Hall, where
they will lie in state in the Governor's
room. .
Foreign Affairs.
Madrid, June 11. Orcnze ha9 re
signed the Presidency of the Cortes.
Figuerras reports himself unable to
torm the Cabinet. The crisis continues.
Funds are depressed.
A mutiny has occurred in the com
mand of Gen. Velarde, which arose
from superceding a Captain. Twelve
hundred of the troops remained faith
ful, and retired with the General to
Tortesa.
Paris, June 11. A recent test vote
upon an exciting question indicated
the Conservative coalition unbroken.
Who Killed Canby? Not I says Cap
tain Jack.
A Modoc special says that Capt. Jack,
in his interview with Gen. Davis, said
"Bogus Charley and Shacknasty Jim
called Gen. Cauby out Allen David,
Sip -TTIarnath. chief. Advised them to kill
en. Canby, o he-did it. I am telling
the truth I did not kill him ! I had
it done, but did not do it. I don't lie,
bring the men that saw me do this
thing, I want to lace them. If I had
my chains off I would tell the names of
all the men who did these things."
Heavy Rains in Memphis Hon.
Jacob Thompson Recovering. '
Memphis, June 11. Most severe rain
and thunder storm that ever was known
raged about 10 o'clock last night, ac
companied by immense sheet of electric
ity. In an hour and a halt 2:70 inches
of rain fell. It is feared that great
damage has been done to the planting
interests in the adjacent country, but
the sanitary condition is greatly impro
ved. Hon. Jacob Thompson is recovering
from his attack of cholera.
t. The Liquor Law in Utah,
f Salt Lake, June 11. The Territo
rial Court has released the prisoners
confined for violation of the municipal
liquor law. The court enjoined the city
authorities lrom enforcing the ordinance
until its legality is decided. ..Young ad
vocated its enforcement and total prohi
bition by the city council. The entire
audience sustained the proposition by
raising their hands.
Washington Affairs.
Washington, June 11. The State
Department will f urnish a copy "of the
investigations regarding Van Buren to
that gentleman who can make what use
of it he pleases. The official report will
be given ot the next Congress, but the
the State debt wiil withhold it from the
Press. Commissoner Schutts, writes that
the American department of the Vien
na Exposition will be completed June
loth which win not be the ca9e with
any other nation.
;
The Delaware West Murder Case.
Dover, Delaware, June 11. In the
vVest murder case the jury has rendered
a verdict of acquittal on the ground of
sell clelence. The remains of the nt,ro
was mutilated for anatomical purposes,
Were found in Dr. West's office. Before
putting the body to this use, Dr. West
killed the negro as the jury aver in self-'
delence.
Explosion of a Pennsylvania Colli
eryTerrible Loss oi Liie.
SnAMOKEN, Pa. The Henry Clay
Colliery has exploded. Eight have
been brought out dean. There were 00
in the slope 35 are known to have es
caped. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Bowles Bros. & Co.
Boston, June 11. The second genu
ral meeting of the creditors of Bowles
Bros. & Co., was held to day atf the U.
S. Court house, for the purpose of allow
ing the creditors to -prove their claims.
Only a few were present, but a large
number ol claims presented by the At
torneys of different creditors. The
matter of greatest importance to the
creditors comes up for a hearing to
morrow before Judge Lowell, of the
District Court, upon the question of the
acceptance or rejection ot the applica
tion ot an offer for a compromise which
is to make up the gross amount of
Bowles Bros. & Co. to $1,550,000.
Imposing Ceremonies over the Re
mains of Minister Orr The Wal
worth Murder Case, and other
1 Items '
i New York, June 11. Imposing hon
prs were paid this morning to the re
mains of Minister Orr. The remains
arrived in the city at 11 o'clock, and
were escorted by a cordon of police, to
gether with a deputation appointed to
receive him. Flags on all public build
ings were at half mast during the pro
Cession. The streets were crowded, and
as the hearse passed up Broadway, near
ly every head was uncovered. The re
mains are placed in-a magnificent rose
wood casket, silver mounted, with
wreaths pluced' on top, composed - of
laurel leaves and white roses. The fol
lowing is the inscription on the casket :
'James Lawrence Orr, Born in Craytons
Vie, S. C, May 12th 1822. - -Died at St
Petersburg, May -5ttv 1873, aged 51
years." .;
! Waltncutu was arraigned In the Oyer
and Terminer Court to-day; He plead
ed not guilty. He will be tried in about
;two weeks. , t
! "Nathan Britma'n shot James McAd
ams dead last night near the yard ot
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Britrnan
had been discharged by McAdams. .!
President Grant and staff will attend
the funeral of Minister Orr, on Friday.
James Ncwcomc, a well known sport
ing man in Middleton, died thia niorn
log of an overUose ol chloroform. ; ;
liequiem jna3s was celebrated - to-day
at St. Stephen's Church, for the soul ofj
Cuban General Ignacio Agrumonte.
The Church was crowded with Cubans
Two Railroad'A ccidents.
j New York, June ll.A JpS9ebger
train from 1 New XfK and a freight
train from Market mreet, Newark, cam's
I u collission at East Newark, at 2, o'clock
this, afternoon. Both engines demol
molished The baggage car telescoped
into a smoking car. One engineer was
fatally wounded and a large number of
of passengers cut and bruised. The
passengers in the smoking car crawled
through the windows. The air-brakes
prevented a more serious disaster,. Had
the accident occurred one'minute sooner
there would have been a terrible loss ,q1
life. The engineer of the freight train is
blaraed for the accident. -
GAricoxs, N. Y., June ll.r-The Chi
cago express train which left New York
city, at 10 o'clock this morning met with
an accident, at this station." Thejournal
of the passengers coach broke and the
car jumped from the rails and bounded
along the ties, but did not upsfct. One
iittie "girl whose, natne.is not recorded
had her ankle dislocated. Both tracks
are obstructcdand all I trains delayed,
but the road will.be cleared. The' pas-
sengers
by the Chicago express tram
rmve gone forward. v
. : :
Jerome Park Races.
A eiujm Park. J n no , 1 1 Sewiii d
Day i lie track. was in spleudid condi
tion, jarui the attendance fair. The
race forst wa3 for the r ladiesj stakes,
3 year old fillies, 1 mile and 5 furlongs.
Eight horseft started as follows : Annie
Hall, Electora, Medora, Alice Mitchell,
Katy Peas, Sallie Watson, sister to
Bremu's, and Lizzie Lncas. The race
wns won by Kate Peas ; Sallie Watson
second ; time, 2.58J.
Second Race Jockey Club, Handi
cap sweepstakes; 2 miles. Six horses
starred. Won by Pieaknesa, beating
Hubbard, Ethel? Sprague, Eolus, lien
nark's b. c, four .years old, and stock
wood; time, 3.38 i. .
Third Day For a purse of S500; all
ages for 1 mile and 1 turlong ; 11 start
ed. Won by Bremui's; time, 2 min.
4th, By Fadladeen, beating Gray Plan jt;
time, 1-17. :
Washington News.
Washington,' June 11. The Presi
nent appointed John Moore, of Missis
sippi, Consul at Santiago De Cuba.
The Southern Claims Commission has
suspended oral -examination' until the
2nd week in October, when they will
resume and continue until the middle
of November.
The Treasury has redeemed all the
outstanding 6 per cent, certificates ex
cepting the amount of $30,000. When
the first call was made in November,
18 U, tbere were outstanding 45 millions,
Robeon wa? at the Navv Yard B?ain
to-day engaged in the Polaris investiga
tion, lie expected to conclude it this
evening and will prepare a report imme
diately. : ' '
. ; .
Foreign.
Madrid, June 11. The column of
troops which mutinied against-the au
thority ot General Velarde at Iqualada
has been re -organized, tand is now com
manded by General Cabrin.
London .June 11. A. special dispatch
to the Daily Ntws from Rome' says that
many ot the -Monks -belonging to the
monasteries which are to be supprebsed
will go to Bolivia and Chili.
The Prize Ring.
St. Louis, June 11. Asecond depos
it of $100 a piece in the ' coming prize
fight between Tom Alien and alike Mc
Coole was made last night. AlcCoole
has gone into light training dear this
city, and Dublin Tricks will take charge
of-him in ariew days. Allen will prob
ably train in or near Cincinnati.
Sherman at West Point.
Inkw Yokk, June 11. Gtiieral Shar
nia;, rtacheti Vest "Point at mum, and
Wat received with a salute. 1 ti is after--
noon he joined Piesidetu Grant in ai;
examination of the rooms.
Weather Probabilities.
Washington. June 11 For the
South Atlantic States light and freth
southerly and westerly winds. Partly
cloudy weather and Vain areas for Ten
nessee, and the Gulf States.
Steel Manufacturers Meeting.
TuiLADtu-piiiA, June 11. At a meet
ing of the AnnrCan Crucible Cast
Steel Munulactutth-;, it was . resolved to
maintain the present, prices oi steel.
A -N-.T ii D
T O KENT
TWO Keats in Dr. Mnann'a f!nnn.h An.
Ply to G. W. BLACKBALL,
juneiu-t. arboro House.
COMMERCIAL REPORT; JtUiuq
New York Markets.; J ' ' f
active and uBcnarxaedr oammnn tn .,t-
fcxtra $8. 0a$7iW; rood to choice t7.9-iaJ 11 on
IVhisky a shade firmer 93a9,.chlefly at in
:lde price Wheat less active, scarcely so
Eirm, exporters are lesi dlspesed to operate
2 for winter rad .Western. (
ihflifo TlrrriAi trat-fr 'Hamta . ... J
riiaud, holders more disposed, realize, W :
Southern yellow, Pork steady i5i$iflna?
for new mess. Beef quiet, sa.00aSH.2a for
blain mess ; tll.50afl3.u0 tat extra do. Ldtrd
Wealc 99. . Turpentine steady 45a ,
KOeln firm $3.00. - ---'n ''-- CT-f
LVrto1? steady ; sales 2,820 bales ; nplaaibi,
19-K ; Orleans A4. , 71 ; r 1
bales for exrtnH' ff
1 . . " uv im u oniiiif
Bales of cotton . for utnre dellverv wiv .
10.000 haiPM na
follows r July 19 13-lft Anrust1
r i - - - - - m u a r
VVa.. Gold 17Vial7l. nnvurnmiml. rfnii .,TT
huleU States- steady and nominal. I7T t -ja
vening-vonsois closed 82. BpiriU
urpentine 36s, .; . ' . " .
Paeis, June 11. Rentes 5fi and 80. .
Later Rentes 56 and 90. -v-
tnarket opened firm ; uplands 8i.Orlean
i ""'-wi.wu iirm, upward tendency. ,
Pful18 0uoJb?1 -Viteion kbtfexpoxV
Evenim f5ot.t.rkn-niir - lZ J
fclude 7.5QU American" 77 " A ui "
I Wilmingtoh Markets ' 1 'J'S
I Wilmington, N. C:, June 1L 3TiHUrittft
bentlne lower at 40. . Roeln qu.etatri?5
lor strained ; $2.32 for No. 2;'i3.23 tor
pale ; C4.50 for window gla-8.
. Crude turpentine -steady; $2.C0 for hard:.
33.00 for yellow dip and virgin.-
j Tar market steady at $3.2 j y u.i : , 4 i :
1 . i " , ' ' .
i f . i Baltimore Market , u u1i, .f
BALTIMORE. June 11. Flnnr nrilr. i art A
f voi8 buyers. Wheat dull, choice white:
u.8sai.w uorn dun ; wnite- 70a71 f yellow
pa. - Oata, Southern AtiaoO. Provisions vdnll t
rd nominally; unclianged ; Whiskey ijcj
New Orleans, June 11. Cotton fii fair
demand ; ordinary 12; good ordinary
low middlings 17al7; middlings 18.; y r
i Charleston, June 11. Cotton .Arm, cood
demand; middlings 1(: good ordixuii-y'
16aI7 r ordinary 13aH. - X 'l
WiLMiNaroNl June il-iCotton quiet, mid-'
tilings 18..,.: fjid--;.i- i.i.au
Norfolk, June 11. Cotton Bteady and
firm; low middlings 17Hi Hi .j.;.T
I Mobile, June 11. Cotton quiet and firm I
middlings is. - . .
I Boston, June 11. Cotton "steady ;
filings 20. ... ... ; ; ,, , ,
'ma,
. His Honer, Henry Potter, late Judge of '
the , United States Ccurt for the District of .
North Carolina, gave the following as his '
opinion of Beckwith'a Pills: ( , - i
i "For some ljj,.or-tvelve years pastlliave "
been in the liabit of using Ult. BECK
WITIL'S ANTl-DYSPJflPlIC PILLS In my ,
fanfily; and consider them so valnble'
domestic medicine, that I never suffer my
stock to be exhausted. I have used them !
with good effect in -Oyspept-lo cases, under
various modlricatlOhs, nhd have found
them efficacious in ? relieving from Sick j
Headache, and from all the uual symp
toms of lu actional derangement of the Vis--'
cera. As an apperient, they are excellent. ;
I have long had the pleasue-or an intimate
acquaintance with the Inventor of these
fiWsAntHeJ8 a gentleroari of talents. fnteg-
1 L.v "nu nuxnu, auu ue inline mgu iu oae
science or medicine and the healing art.
. . ' ( V. H. 'POHTXK.?! : :
Prepared by E. It. Beckwith, (successor to
Dr. John Beckwith) Proprietor, Petersburg. '
Jxld b Druggist generally at 26 eenU '
pet box. Joseph Carr, Wholesale Agent.
Petersburg, Ya. ,j -a . .
y V uoc lam a t, i. o n
BY THE
Governor of North Carolina.'
i.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.!
Raleigh, June 9th, 187J. j" ;
Belt known to all whom It may concern :'
That in. conformity with section 3, chap
ter 153 of the acts of the General Assembly
passed at the session of 1872-73, In relation; 7
to amendments ol the Constitution of the '
State: ... :, - . x.-xy -,-t
I, Tod R. Caldwell, Governor of the
State of North Carolina, do order o much
of the preamble of said act as sets lorlh the
alterations proposed andagreed to, and ihe
second section of said act to be published .f
for thirty days preceding the first Thurs
day of August, 1873, in the Raleigh "Daily
Sentinel," the "Dally Era' and the "Dally
News", published In Raleigh, and also for ?
the same length of time In the following
Weekly papers, published in the various
Congressional Districts of the state to-wlt:
First. DistricWWerth Carolinian," Eliza- ' '
both City ;"Expres8f" Washington.
Second THstrip.t 11 'on, " riAil.u.. . -'
"Mail " Rocky Mount. 'r , ' ",
'i'hird District "Statesman." Fayette
ville ; "Star," Wilmington. -
.Fifth District " 'ew North Btate."
Greensboro; "Chronicle,' Milton. -
Sixtu District "Deiuocrat,", Charlotte
"Spirit of the South," Rockingham. 1
Seventh : District " American." Statea
ville : "Watchman,". Salisbury.
Eighth District ''Pioneer'? aad "Exposi
tor," Asheville. , ,
That portion of the preamble ordered to
be published is. in the following words,
toWit '
"Whereas, the last General Assembly,
(three-tlfihs of the whole number of mem
bers of eah House concurring,) the bill
containing the same having ueen read
three times In each House, proposed the fol
lowing alterations of the ,Cousli.utlon of,
the State, to-wit; Alteration In relation to
tbe public debt; alteration in relation to
the office of Superintendent of Public
Works ; alteiatlon in relation, to the State
ceusus; alteration in relation to exemp
tions from taxation z alteration ia relation
to the University ; alteration In relation to
the sessions of the General Assembly ' f
alteration in relation to the Code Com mis '
loners ; alteration in relation to Federal
and other olllcers holding office.'' t -f i f
The second section ol the said act ordered
to ha pubiifchodls in ihe following words
to-wit:
. '"It shall ltn IhA dntv of lha ShMffii i .
each and every county in the State to open
polls at the several election precincts In his"
counts un the mm id ftrut. Thnr.Hu... ..
UKt next, and the same shall be n.ept open
lor one Uay, from the hour of eight ocaxk...
ill the IiK.ru i nw Inthi. hnnr nf wtxm.. 4 n . i
alternoon. whn all persons qualified' to '
vwb accoruing to tne Constitution, inajn
VOtl for Or lliruinHt. t.h rjllHt(,.n nt nn,.!.
01 uie saiu Hmendruents, those desiring
such amendments to vole with the written
or printed, ticket 'For Amendments;'
tno.se of a contraiy opinion to vote with a
written or nrlnted tlcitet. 'Azafnst Amt.n.T.
ments.'' . . , ,
The attention of Coi nty Commissioners
and -Inspectoisof the Eh-ciloii Is also called
-ti it. 1 I,-, t. Honiara I a
shall teiumished for i-ac.i ameTXtimtnt to
. Done at our City of Raleigh, the
l. s.J ninth day of J ane, A. D. JL87M. and in
, the nineiy-seventh year of American
f Iudejendence.
By the Governor ;
j . ii. EATHKa y, Private Sec'y.
June 10-30d ' J
jr The papers named In the foregoing
proclamation will publish as therein di-i
iected and forward bills to Executive ofilce
P .-.R... O P . 0 ; 18i L 8-.;;;
At a meeting of the Board.of Commls
Kioners for th City.o; ttaluigh, held on the
eveuing of the 0th inst., the Chief of Police
was authorized t advertise for proposals
to keep the City Pumps" in order for one
year, the Contractor to furnish new Stocks
and Platforms - - f . . : -
Sealed Proposals win oe received at my
office for ten days from this date. .
The right to reject any or all, reserved. ,
JAS. b. KING. !
JunelO-lOt Chief of Police. '
Sentinel and Era copy.
J
Oil
in