DAILY NEWS. S TONE fc UZZELL, - - Proprietors. , Fatettkvillk Street, Over W. C. Stronach A Co.'8 8 tore. CASH INT ARI ABLY IW ADTA5CX. The DAILY NEWS will be delivered to subscribers at fifteen cents per week, payable to the carrier weekly. Mailed at $7 per annum; 3.50 for six months; $2 for three uonthH. The WKEKLY NEWS at $2 per annuit. MORNING EDITION. Site Mcig gaily Qtw. SATURDAY..... ..JUNE. 14. 1873. , 1 . LOCAL MATTER. E. C. WOODSON, City Editor 3f All parties ordering the News Will please send cue money tor me time .the paper is wanted Contractors will not be allowed, tinder their contracts, to advertise any other than their legitimate busi ness, unless by paying specially for such advertisements JKS-J. O. H. NTjTTAiJVof the Charlotte Advertising Agency, is agentfor this paper in unariotte, jn. u. ue is amy amnorizea to contract for advertisements and receipt lor subscriptions. Messrs. Griffin and Hoffman, Newspaper Advertising Agents, sso. 4 Soutn Street. Baltimore. Aid., are duly authorized to con tract for advertisements atom lowest rates. Advertisers in that City are requested to leave tneir favors witn tnis nouse. jfcs Thk agricultural journal and the News. The State agricultural Journal, an eight-page Weekly published in this city, will be clubbed with the Daily News at 58.50 per annum, and with the Weekly News at $3 50 per annum. Orders directed to either paper will receive prompt attention. $W As the enforcement of the Cash iy stem will cause us to strike from qur list the names of many of our subscribers and after thejirstqf this month, ice trust that no offense will be taken by those who may thus find tfieir papers discontinued, as we mean no disrespect to any one vn doing so, but only to. carry out our deter mination and the recommendation of the late Press Convention. We tiust, how ever, that those thus deprived of the News will at once renew their subscriptions. STONE fe UZZELL June 1, 1873. "tost office directory. RALEIGH POST OFFICE ARRANGEMENT. Office hours from S4 a. m. to 8 p. m., du ring the week (exc3pt while the mails are being distributed.) TIKE OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING THE MAILS Western New Orleans, La., Augusta, Ga., Columbia, S. C, Charlotte, Salisbury, Ureensboro, Salem, Chapel Hill, Hillsboro. Ac, due at 7:30 a. m. Close at p. m. Eastern Charleston, S. C, Wilmington, Newbern, Beaufort, Goldsboro, &c, due 7 p. in. Close 6:30 a. m. Northern, via Weldon New York, Balti more, Philadelphia, Washington, Rich mond, Petersburg, Norfolk, Weldon, Ac., due at at 3.30 p. in. Close 9:15 a. m. Northern, via Greensboro and Danville Va., due 7:30 a. m. Close 6:30 p m. Chatham Railroad Fayetteville, Jones boro. Apex, Osgood, Ac, due 10 a. m. Close 8 p. jti. Mi wsellaneous Eagle Rock, Monday and Thursday, due nyt a. m., cim l p.m. Rot. boro, every Wednesday, due llVa.m., close 1 p. m. Leachburg, every Wednesday, due 11 a. m., close 1 p. m. Averasboro. close H p. m. Thursdays, due 6 p. m. Fridays. Office horns for Registered Letters and "Money Order Departments, from a. m. to 5:30 p. m. No mails sent or received on Sundays. W. W. Holder P. M. Local Bbiefs.- Trippletoniea are now popular. Nothing at the Mayors court yester day. Billiards are being superceded in this community by dominoes. W. R. Pepper offers a liberal reward for a strayed or stolen cow. The trade in old rags is getting to be brisk and of growing importance. Tommy Harrison served up delicious BOft crabs to his customers yesterday. The next Convention of the Interna tional Typographical Union will.be held in St Louis, in June, 1874. There is said to be a good lot of cot ton in the countrypn this vicinity, which will soon.find a market in this city. There will be memorial services at the Edenton street Methodist church to-morrow morning, in respect to the memory of the late Rev. N. F. Reid. We are pained to learn that the health of Hon. D. M. Barringer is somewhat .impaired. We hope it may soon be fully re-established. In many localities the city is ex tremely filthy. We again urge the necessity of a general cleaning up. Will Dot the authorities see to this matter ? Thk Orphan Asylum. As an evi dence that everything is being done by Mr. Mills to secure for the Orphan Asy lum only the best officers and teachers, we publish below the letter ot Mr. J. B. Burwell, ot the Peace Institute, en dorsing the qualifications of Miss Jen nie Long, who has been selected as one of the teachers in the Asylum. The number of aDDlicants are numerous, but none but those who can show the high eat testimonials will be accepted : Dear Sin: You ask my opinion as to the qualifications ol Miss Jane Loog for a teacher in the Orphan Asylum, and I cheer fully bear testimony to her , high character as a lady and-a teacher. She was connected with our Institute in Charlotte, and gave entire satisfaction, having proved herself an eminently faithful and successful teacher. I think you are fortunate in "-"curing her services, as I do not know of any one better fitted for the position. I feel sure that she will fulfill every -expectation. Very truly your9, J. B. Burwell. J. H. Mills, Esq., ' , Raleigh. N. C Elections. By a reference to a pro clamation bv Gov. Caldwell, which will be found in another column, it will be Been tliat on Thursday, August 7th, elections are ordered to be held to fill the vacancies in the State Senate.caused by the resignations of Hiram E. Stilley and J. B ResDtsd. of the Second Senatorial District, and those in the HouBe of Representatives, occasioned by the resignations of Alired J. Morrison. of Lincoln, and R. C. Badger, of Wake, lue North Carolimai at Elizabeth Ulty ; Express- at Washington ; Observer, Weekly, at Charlotte, and American, Statesville are requested . to copy the advertisement until day of election. r VOL. II. Marriage of the Managing Ed itor of the Daily News. The fol lowing from the Rome (Ga.) Daily Com mercial dispels at once and. forever the mystery which attended the southern trip of Jordan Stone, Esq , one of the proprietors and managing editor of this paper. Says the Commercial: In Talladega countv. Alabama! on tne lutu inst., by Rev. Dr. Henderson. Jordan Stone. Esa ' erli Kaleigh (N. C.) Daily News, and Mrs. Mattie D. Welch, daughter of James C. tsurt, ot laiiaaeKa countv. i ne oia JNorth State sends one of her gallant sons to Alabama in search of wue, ana, irom rne a do re announce ment, be has succeeded in winning one of the fairest, sweetest and purest ladies oi pur sister State. Mav the life baraue oi mis nappy couple be ever freighted witn tne choicest treasures of peace and contentment and may their future be ever attractive and beautiful as they con template tne declining years of life." We are sure Mr. Stone's many warm friends in this State and Virginia will echo the kind wishes contained in the above, and bid the couple, so hanDilv joined together, God-speed on their jour ney mrougn me. With pride we point our unmarried orethren ot the quill to Mr. Stone's shining example, and earn estly recommend them to emulate him. Cotton Factories in Orange and Alamance. The following interesting article in resrard to cotton factories in the counties of Orange and Alamance is taken from the Hillsboro Recorder, and as it speaks of matter in which the peo ple of this section are deeply interested we give it a place in our local columns : We called attention some time since to the magnificent water power ot Haw river, and to the fact that within a space ot sixty miles of its course, from the mouth of Troublesome creek to its union with Deep river, at Haywood, there was in every two miles of its course, a good mill or factory site. This statement was not assertion or conjec ture, but was founded on actual survey. li is saiisiactory to Know, that a por tion ot this power has been utilized. It was our object to call attention to the yet undeveloped sites, and to induce capital, under the incitements of inter est or patriotism to find a field here at home in the midst ot a region so boun tifully gifted by Providence. We prepose to give a sketch of what has been already done, with the hope that others may embark in the same en terprise, and make the valley of Haw; River reswund with the hum of ma chinery through its whole extent. It is not convenient for us to carry out our design in one article, and therefore we must be pardoned, if our readers, pro!- vided tbey should take interest in the subject, must submit to postponement of a portion. On Haw River the following factories are in operation, viz: The Carolina, J. H. & W. E. Holt, proprietors ; Big Falls, W. J. & A. Murray, proprietors ; Granite Factory, Holt and Moore pro prietors ; and Saxapahaw, originally the factory of John Newlin & Son. j There is also the A lamance Factory on Big Alamance, E. M. Holt, proprie tor, and Cane Greek Factory, the pro prietorship et which is not at present known to us, but which we will give at another time. ! The Orange Factory, W. H. Willard, proprietor, is the only cotton factory in Orange county. It is on Flat River, about 16 miles northeast from Hills boro'. , Saxapahaw, as the pioneer factory, will be first noticed. This factory is situated on Haw River, about 12 miles from Graham, and was built by John Newhn & Sons. It is probably tlie old est existing establishment of the' kind in the State, and was originally ' on a small scale. The first lot of ma chinery ' consisted of six .j cards and four spinning frames. Machinery has since been added, and the 'factory now contains 3 Lappers, 16 cards, 3 drawling frames, 3 speeders, 10 spinning frames, of 131 spindles each, 20 looms, 2 wool carding machines, and cotton gin. One floor of the building is filled with machinery, the other only partially so, and the attic is not used ; the whole is driven by an overshot wheel, which is only tasKed to a third ot its power. The productions of the mill are cotton yarns, 4-4 sheeting and drilling, twine, stocking yarn, sewing thread, carpet warp and filling. About 650 lbs. cot ton are worked per day, being a con sumption of about 500 bales of raw cot ton per year. About 55 hands are em ployed. The building itself is 100 by 42, two full stories, with basement and attic and wing 24x30. All of brick. The operatives and employees are all white, and are comfortably lodged in a nent village surrounding the factory building. The benevolent character of John Newlin, and of his sons connected with him, secured. to those employed by them all the requirements ot comforta ble living, as well as all the advantages of schools and churches. i Big Falls Factory is on Haw River,be- tween three and tour miles irom the Company Shops. This factory makes only thread at present, butit is contemplated to i&PTfSse machinery at an early day, and to enlarge its operations in every way. Fifty bunches ot yarn, or two hundred and fifty pounds, are made every day. The factory building is uew, built of brick, and is 50x80 leet, and two stories high. The water pow er is sufficient here to run 10,000 spin dles, and the Messrs. Murray, men of in telligence and energy, will no doubt, alter a short time, bring the whole power into use. This factory, like the aaxapahaw, employs white labor, and is a great boon to the people, giving steady work and the comforts of life to a poor but vnry deserving clas6 of. the community." , j State of the Thermometer. The Thermometer yesterday stood as follows at Branson's Book Store : j : At 9 aJ m. . . . . ... I ... At 12 m.. ... .....,U.. At 3 p. m..; At6 p. m ...... 72 74 80 HE RALEIGH. N. C Applicants for Executive Clem rw kncy. tne loiiowmg persons con demned to suffer the extreme penalty of the law are praying his Excellency, the Governor, for a commutation of their sentences : Ed. Williams, of Pitt county, murder. Ueorge Graham, col., Wilkes, murder. Aaron Stroud, col., Orange, rape on a little girl four years of age. Williams is under sentence to suffer death on June 25th. Graham on Jnne 27th, and Stroud on June 30th. The Governor has concluded to respite Wil liams tor two weeks, but has not yet announced his determination as to the cases of the two other applicants. New Schedule on the North Carolina Rail Road. On and after to-morrow n'ght the schedule on the North Carolina Rail Road will ' be changed as follows: The train from Goldsboro will arrive here at 5:19 p. m., and leave at 5:21 p. m. The, train from Charlotte arrives here at 1:30 a. m and leave at 1:40 a. m. By this arrangement the evening edi tion of the News, containing the noon telegrams and the very latest news of the day, will reach our patrons from Raleigh to Greensboro on the evening of its issue, and from Raleigh to Salis bury and Danville will be several hours quicker than the Richmond or any oth er dailies published. ' f . Rev. Dr. Northrop. This promi nent friend of education and Secretary of the Board of Education of the State of Connecticut will preach in the Pres byterian Church in this city on to-m6r row (Sunday) morning, and a union meeting of all the denominations will be! held in the Baotist Church in the evening, when Dr. Northrop will deliver a'lecture, taking for his subject, "The Religious Bearings of Education " He will also deliver a free lecture in Metro politan Hall on Monday evening on the "Schools of Eurspe, and What We May Learn From Them." Dr. Northrop has the reputation of being an eloauent a'nd persuasive speaker, and has devoted more attention to the subject of educa tion, and has had better opportunities of examining the various systems of ed ucation adopted all over the globe than almost any other man in this countrv. He comes here to aid in infusing an in terest among our people in the cause of popular education, and especially with a view to induce the establishment of a first class public school in this citv. During his stav in this city Dr. N. will be the guest of John Nichols, Esq, Principal of the Deaf and Dumb and Bund Institution. this Court convened at 10 a. m.,' Judges Bond and Brooks presiding. The greater part of the morning ses sion was occupied in the argument of the United States vs. W. G. Gainey et al., which was commenced the day pre vious. After speeches by Messrs. G. V. Strong and W. N. H. Smith for the de fence and District Attorney Badger for the prosecution, the case was given to the jury by a brief charge oi Judge Bond. At the adjournment of the morning session of the Court, the jury had not returned a verdict. The next case called was a civil one, that of E. J. Goode vs. J. L. Henry, which, by agreement of counsel, was tried without the intervention of a jury. At this writing (5 p. m.) the Court had rendered no decision in the case. The Court then took a recess until 4 o'clock p. M. evening session. The jury in the Gainey case returned a verdict ot not guilty as to two of the defendants, and guilty as to the other, with a recommendation to mercy. This last named defendant is Hinton Gainey. The case ot J. W. Howell vs. Western R. R. Co., was next taken up. The At torneys of the plaintiff, Messrs. Merri mon, Fuller & Ashe, moved for the appointment of a Receiver. The mo tion was overruled, but the Court appointed J. B. Batchelor, Commis sioner to take testimony and report upon the solvency ot the Road. In the case of O. P. Merry man & Co., vs. W. 0. Stronach & Co., a motion for a new trial was made, but the Court overruled the motion. The Court adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock this morning. Lecture at Metropolitan Hall, Wednesday Evening. Capt. John C. Brain has consented to deliver his lec ture at Metropolitan Hall, Wednesday evening next, on the following subjects : The capture of the Steamship Chesa peake in New York Harbor, December 5th, 1863. The capture of the U. S. Mail Steam ship Roanoke off the Island of Cuba. September 2(Jth, 1804. The Last Conlederate Naval Expedi tion. The capture of the schooner St. Ma ry, off Patuxet River, Maryland, April 1st, 1865. ' Capt. Crtiin commanded the Confed erate forces in each of these engage ments, and it is said that his account of the thrilling scenes through which he , passed could be told over a hundred times with interest to his auditors. The Galveston News thus speaks of the Captain's effort in that city : "Whatever relates to the Bay land Or phan Home is of deep interest to the cilizeua ot Galveston. This was most clearly shown by the very fair attend ance of our best citizens at l rube's llall last eveniug, to hear C4pt. Brain's lec ture. The. Captain was iu good voice and spirits, and t Jd the history of his terrible sufferings in an agreeable man ner. This history was replete with thrilling sketches, interspersed with pleasant, romantic incidents. He told us in a simple, unaffected way, ot his share in the capture of the steamer Chesapeake'and the United States mail steamer Roanoke, and the last expedi tion of the Confederate Navy." We bespeak for him' a crowded house on the occasion. Farther particulars in our Tuesday's issue. . Daily SATURDAY MORNING. Supreme Court. This Court met yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. All of the Judges were on the bench. ' The following cases were argued : Robert L. Purvis Guardian, vs. John C. Jackson, Moore county. No coun sel for plaintiff and Merrimon, Fuller & Ashe and a. Fuller tor the defendant. William Surles, vs. Lewis Pipkin, Harnett. B. & T. C. Fuller for the plaintiff and N. McKay and J. W. Hins dale for the defendant. Duncan H. Kennedy, vs. ; John John son et al., Richmond. N. McKay and J. W. Hinsdale for plaintiff and W. Mc L. McKoy for defendant. 1 he Court adjourned to meet this morning at the usual hour. Rules for Taking Depositions in thk Sixth Judicial District. His Honor Judge S. W. Watts has issued the following rules for the taking of depo3itions in tlm (the Sixth) Judicial District : " It is ordered that the following be the rules, as notice, for taking depo sitions to be read in the Superior Courts oi tne r Sixth Judicial District, held either before the Judge or the Clerk of the Superior Court. If the depositions are not taken un der the rules as to notice prescribed by chapter 31, section 63 of Revised Code, they may be taken under the following: 1. If the place ot taking them be in any city or town in the United States, to which may lead a railroad line in connection with any railroad in this State, or at any place within twenty miles of such railroad line, a notice of fifteen days shall be sufficient, and any steamboat line shall be regarded as a railroad. 2. If the place be elsewhere in the United States there shall be a notice of twenty days ; except that it the place elsewhere be in any State or Territory of the United States west of tne Missis sippi river, other than in the States of Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri. Iowa and Minnesota, the notice shall be forty days. 3. Out of the United States, the no tice, if not specially prescribed in the case, shall be J-eascnable to be judged of by the Court. 4. Notice to a party, or to his Agent or Attorney resident in the State, shall be deemed sufficient. 5. If there be no 6uch known Agent or Attorney in the State, notice shall be deemed sufficient by advertisement for three weeks in a newspaper in the State , o be selected by the Judge or the Clerk and at ther,expiration of that time no tice shall be deemed duly served. 0. When the parties to any suit shall consent, in writing, depositions may be :aken upon written mterrogatonej be- - 3- tr r - 1 r . as a commissioner for that purpose, and in such case the party, proposing to take the deposition, shall file his inter rogatories with the Clerk ot the Court, giving the opposite party or his attor ney ten days notice thereof, who shall file his cross interrogatories within the said time : and the same together with a commission from the Court may then be forwarded to the commissioner, who may take the deposition upon said in terrogatories without further notice or time appointed therefor. The foregoing rules are approved ; and the Clerks of the respective coun ties will enter them accordingly." Louisburg Items. Our esteemed Louisburg correspondent, C. M. W., sends us the following items of interest from his section : The Spring session of M. S. Davis' Male Academy closed on Wednesday night last with a public declmaation by the pupils. The programme was as fol lows : The Widow Bedott's Poetry Robert T. Clifton. . Marco Bozzaris W. D. Griffin. Kicked by a Widow- Jno. N. Harris. The Result of the Last Election Geo. W.Carlile. A Countryman in Town H. M. Bar row. Tight Times-Fenner Yarboro. Death of Stonewall J. ckson R. II. Davis. Our Honored Dead J. A. White. Siging the Grab Salary Bill, (Solilo quy) E. H. Davis. A Drunkard's Soliloquy in a Coal Cel lar J. S. Harper. Turn that Carpet W. P. Neal. Origin of the "White Trash," W, F. Marshall. The Soldier of the Rhine W. P. Carroway. The Blind Men and the Elephant J. H. Yarboro. The Devil and the Lawyers W. II. Williams. The audience was large and appre ciative, and th young Demosthenes deported themselves in a manner satis factory to all and every one. The at tendance on the examination was not as large as it should have been. Par ents and guardians greatly err in the indifference shown to this important matter. " A colored house girl, living with J. E. Lankford, stole Irom her master s bureau drawer at various times, during the last two months, about $90 in spe cie, which was placed there by Mrs. L. for safe keeping. An investigation showed that she had made her deposit with a colored laborer on the iarm. Notwithstanding these parties have ome to grief, yet it serves as a lesson to housekeepers not to leave their keys 'lying around loose Wednesday evening, the 11 ih instant, Mr. Edwin L. Brown, of Hillsboro', led to the hymeneal altar Miss Eva T. Fur man, ot this city. Itrv. F. J. Carraway, of the Methodist Church, was the offi ciating clergyman. Mrs. Furumn, noted for her capability in such anairs, gave a splendid collation and entertainment at her residence. Everything passed off as merry as a " marriage bell." We were blessed w ith a good season yesterday. The rain fell gently during the day, and the gardens and crops greatly revived and now growing rap idly. , -: A real live alligator was: caught in Charlotte on 8unday.' News. JUNE 14, 1873. TELEGHUIPHIC JITEWS. NOON DISPATCHES. WASHINGTON NEWS. Foul Play on the Polaris Swindles Bv Saint Howard, and His Confed erates, etc. Washington, June 13. A dispatch says that refugees from the Polaris have oeen ent JNorth with instructions to make no communications. The dis patch states that enough has been hin ted around.the Navy Yard to indicate that the report of the Secretary ot Navy will indicate thatjealously and intringue prevailed on the Polaris irom the day she sailed. Captain Hall found that Buddington opposed him, and when the Polaris reached the farthest point JNortn witn everything ravorable in prospect, Buddington objected to go farther, when Hall became discouraged and Buddington, after Hall's death was constantly drunk. Captain Hall's widow arrived at Washington yesterday from Cincinnati and waasurprised to find the crew gone as she desired to talk with thern about her husband's death. - The naval authorities withhold infor mation regarding the Polaris affair. It has leaked out that during the re cent excursion of the' Examining Board of the Treasury Department South, a Collector of Customs was found who could neither read nor write, and who has previously been convicted of an in famous crime. The Secretary of War, according to a special from Washington, has submit ted to the Department ot Justice a state ment of the condition of the a flairs tound by the War Department to exist in the division of the late Freedmen's Bureau, charged with the settlement of bounties to colored soldiers. The state ments set forth that the claimants lor whom Treasury certificates have been issued and sent to the Freedmen't. Bu reau for payment, never received their money, although they were marked on the records of the Bureau as paid, and reported to the Treasury by the disburs ing officer of the Bureau as paid, and so credited in the settlement of his ac count. For this fraud, the Secretary of War wishes to know the degree of responsibility and the relative responsi bility, under the law, of General (). O. Howard and his disbursing officer, Gen. Rallocb." When the War Department took possession of the records of the Bureau unpaid claims were found amounting to $730,000, and $33,000 found unpaid, although entered on the records and reported to the Treasury, and there credited as paid. Reward of the Traitors. Boyles Camp, June 13V The Modoc It is thought that Bogus Charlie, Hook e rJiro, Shacknasty Jim and Steamboat Frank who aided iu Captain Jack's cap ture, will escape punishment as murder ers. Those not tried tor murder will be forwarded to the Fort in San Fran cisco Harbor. Gen. Ross, of the Ore gon volunteers, denies that his men massacred the Mociocs. St. Louis Items. St. Louis, June 13. The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad tpplies to the Federal Court to restrain the Governor from selling the road to satisfy the State lien. This is a call upon the Federal Court to restrain the State executive from entor cing State legislation. The Cashier of the Market St Savings Bank has disappeared. A trifling de falcation has been discovered. Minister Orr's Obsequies. New York, June 13 Forty-three Lodges of Free Masons, seven Commaa- denes of Knight. Templars and several Chapters of Royal Arcfi Masons.besides a company of cavalry tmd the Seventh regiment will torm the escort to the re remains of ex-Minister Orr this alter noon. To be Transported. Paris, June 13. The government has decided to transport Henri Rocbefort to New Caledonia. Tremendous. Omaha. June 13th. The bridge has been repaired. E khorn Startling:. 4 San Francisco, June 13th. George Fisher, Greek Consul, is dead. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Comparative Cotton Statement. New York, June .13. Net receipts at all ports during the week 19,057 ; same week last year 12,074; total to .date 3.442,992 ; to same date latt year 2,680, 615; exports foi the wee 23.000; same week last ear 13,452 ; total to date 2, 385,005 ; same date last year 1,874,774. Stock at all United States ports 255, 493 ; same time last year 164 425. At all interior tow ns 51,460 ; same time last year 14,649. At Liverpool 848.000 ; same time last year 923,000. Amuican afloat tor Great Britain 211,uUU; game time last year 910,000. West Virginia Kuklux. Wheeling, June 13. On Wednesday morning a masked party broke into the louse ot John Jennings. Chietot a gang of robbers in Wetset county, in this State. Mrs. Jennings seized an hxc to defend her husband, when the party fired, killing Jennings, wnd fatally wounding Mrs Jennings. 1 lie ij ucnus left a written notice to otlu-r members of the gang to leave the county. Richardson at Harvard Robesou sick Honors to ms Memory. , Washington, June 13 Serretary IticliHidfon attended the Harvard Com mencement and Robeson is sick. There will be no official n cognition here of Oir's remains as they pas-s South Decoration Day. Charleston, 8. C, June 13 The annual decoration of the graves of the Confederate (lead look place here to dav. There was a general suspension of business during the aiternoon. NO. 95. New York Items Funeral Ceremo nies of the Late J. JL. Orr. At 2 o'clock this afternoon all the municipal offices were closed as a mark of respect to the memory of the late U. S. Minister Orr. Among those who called at the Governors room to-day to view the remains were Maj. General Hancock; and staff, who also accepted invitations as participants in the funeral ceremonies. President Grant tele graphed irom West ..Foint his regrets that his engagements would not permit him to be present. Wilmot DeSaussure, ex-Grand Muster of the Masonic frater nity of South Carolina, telegraphed he was on his way to this city to attend the funeral. Twenty Masonic Lodges reported at the City Hall this morning that they will join in the funeral escort, and about forty more lodges from this city, Brooklyn and Jersey City, will also report. , As the City Hall clock struck high noon to-day, the band of the New York Commandery, stationed in the rotunda, played a dirge from Lucia de Lamour. A. large crowd of people were gathered in the neighbor hood. The Stock Exchange will adjourn from July 3d to the following Monday. The Horsense swindling operations, it turns out, includes 200. shares of the Reading Railroad stock, received for the forged certificate of the Pennsylva nia Raiiroad stock from Messrs. Road & McGrame, of Lancaster, Pa. There is still a good deal of excite ment on the cotton exchange, and it was reported this morning that several more failures will be soon announced.: There seems, however, to be a general impres sion that the worst is over, and that no panic will ensue. Cotton this morning agun slightly advanced in price, and it is thought that fresh importations of cot ton will arrive the early part of next month, and that the present effort .to create "corner," will be frustrated. Later The funeral services of ; the late Minister Orr, took place this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. The arrangements for the procession to the Church with the remains of the late Hon. J. L. Orr, were perfected. The City Hall Park was crowded to excess; A sta ot faces be ing turned toward the main entrance, eagerly looking tor a sight at the splen did coffin which enclosed the body. The Pall Bearers were, Hon. S. H. Johnson, W. De Saussure, Jas. Jeukinson, N. J. Waring, J. D. Evans, J. Phillips, John W. Simons, Daniel Sickles and Albert G. McKay. The band assembled in the rotunda of the City Hall, and played some solemn and mournful dirges. The Pall Bearers with heads uncovered took up the coffin and carried it down to the hearse. Sir Knights formed on either side as the coffin was borne past and then filed into roarr.hine nrdpr Mr ..Unynmr-T-rr his COIUDIOII Council, witL crape rosettes and wand of office draped in :0 ort.llnie1 carnages in rear of the procession. vine Knights made a most imposing specta cle, drawn up in the Park five deep, with their gorgeous uniforms, the sun brilliantly reflecting from their swords and other ornaments, Henry Clay Pres ton, Grand Marshal, headed the proces sion, accompanied by Major Edward H. Kent, Chief of Stan. The procession started up Broadway to Twenty-third stieet, thence up Madison avenue to the Church of Drj Hepworth, where the tuneral services were performed. The Fifth and Seventh Regiments and the Washington Grays were already assem bled at the Church, in full uniform. After the services were over the cortege marched down Fifth avenue to Four teenth street, where the remains were placed on board ateamer and taken to Jersey City and put on the train for the South. The eldest son ot tne deceased Minister accompanied the remains, also many friends and brother Knights. From Paris. Paris, June 13. It is announced that the Minister of finance will prosecute Gustave Courbel for the recovery . of the sum expended by ; the Government in the reconstruction of the Yeudome col umn. M. Courbel was the chief instru ment ot the Commune for carrying out its decrees of April 13, ordering the demolition of the column. The Gallows. Atlanta, Ga., June 18. Isham B. O'Neal was executed in the yard of the Fulton county jail at half past two to day lor the murder of Jas. Little. He died protesting his innocence and with out a struggle life was extincn 8 min utes. The execution was piivate and witnessed only by a few. Weather Probabilities. Vashington, June 13. For South Atlan ic and Gulf States, the east ot the Mississippi, generally cloudy weather, rain areas and fresh southeast to southwest rains. - Baltimore Hangings. . Baltimore, June 43. Nicholson's death warrant has been rtceived. He and llallohan will harg on the first of August. A $40,000 Fire. Cincinnati, June 13. A $48,000 tire occurred betwteo Wine and Walnut strict. It 'originated in a slud con taintnj. benzine. g It E RIFFS SALE. The nndersiened. bv virtue of an execu tion issued irom the hunerior court of Chatham, in a case wherein J. II. Haugh tnn is Plaintiff : and the cape Fear and Tieen River Navigation Company LeiVnd- lint -will sell at i.ublic auction, at Ihe 1 onrt. House door, in the town of PHibboro, 011 MONDAY, 7th .f July, "Che lranchiscs of said corporation, with all the rights and pi Ivlleges there f so far as relates to the leceiviLg 01 fare r tolls" on the Cape Fer nd Deei. Liven from Fyt-tleville lo llan cck' Milts in the couut of Moore. Terms cash. O. J. A1LLIAMS, Sheriff. Pt r Joseph Rossfk. Deputy Sheriff. 1 iltsioro, June 5, 1873. id 1 l-d2fc Q H A R L E S W . SPRUIL L A TTO R N EY AT LAW, Wakhenton, N. C. COURTS Warren and adjoining coun ties. Supreme Court of Hcrth Carolina, and United Stat Courts at Raleigh. mhl)lmStW2m. : DAILY NEWS. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One square, one lnsertio...... ..! 1 00 One square, two insertions...............,. 1 60 Ona square, three insertions . 2 56 One square, six Insertions............. 3 00 One square, one month ............... . 8 00 One square, three months 00 One square, sis. months ... SO 00 One square, f . elve months, 50 00 1 or larger advertisements, liberal con tract will be made. Ten lines solid non pareil constitute one square. SPECIAL CITY ITEMS. . Parties desiring Clerks, Salesmen, Travelling Nurses, Seamstresses, Coach men and Gentlemen's Travelling Servants, can be supplied by applying at Intelligence Office. A. G. 15ENJ5ETT, Jk., junel2-3t Proprietor. ! Jon Pkintikg. 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 Paily News Pkist-; ikg. Establishment for the prompt and faithful execution of air kinds of Job Printing. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Program mes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets, Tags, Hand-Bills, Catalogues, Bills of Fare, Show-Bllls, tc, Ac. Satislactlon guaran teed. COMMERCIAL HE PORT. JVew York Markets. New York, June 13. Net receipts of cot ton lOi bales ; ross 647. Sales Of COttOn for fiif.nr dplluon t.rlQ. 21,350 bales, as follows: June 20 3-10: July ajatf; August 20 3-16; September lb a 1S . October 16 ; December lb. Foreign Markets. June 13 Noon. Consols. 92,S.Z London. Fives 69. T Paris, June 13 Nooa. Rentes 5G and 80, LirvEKPooi Tune 13 Noon. Cotton opened ffrm; uplands 8a9 ; Orleans 9J& 9. Sales 12.000 bales : lor the wft-h- H4 export 7,000 ; tspeeultton 6.0u0 ; stock MS American 3ol ; receipts 81 : American 30 : actual exports 7,000. Later Cotton firm ; sales i f speculation and export 2,000. Orleans, JUay and June shipments U. Afloat OKi.iKX) biM Ameri can 211,000. Breadstuff dull. Market bare or red winter wheat. Corn 26 and 9 and 27. lieeis. Pork 64. Tallow 41 and 9. EvenineCotton c.lospa frm cnUa American 5 270 bales. Savannah and Charleston. June delivery M An September ; Orleans, Juiy shipments vyA. Yarns fabrics quiet and firm. Wilmington Markets. "Wilmington. S. C. June 13. Sniriis tur pentine quiet, at 40. Rosin steady $2.25 lor strained : S2.37V4 for No 2 3 tut pale. ' " , " Crude tumentinft hlfriiAT' nn rnr- i.o.i . $3.0 lor yellow dip and virgin." ' ' Baltimore Market. Baltimore. June 13. Flour dull -and unchausied. Wheat dull. fthoin wViit.. fl.tWaL0; winter rel western $1.55aSl.G0. Corn steady. Oats very dull Southern 47si. 52. Provisions dull and nominal. Whisk v quiet. . Cotton Markets. 8AVANNAn. .Tuns IS Vittr.r fi mid- dlings 18 ; low middlings 17? ; good ordi nary 16. . 8' Mobile. June 13. Cotton fi light; good ordinary 10 ; low middlings 173; middlings !. ' Charleston, June 13. Cotton firm ; mid llings J834al8: low iu id dimes 17 : ordi nary 14aJ4i5. v Baltimore. June 1.1. Pnfion Arm Tnivii- dlingsia. Wilmington. June 13. Cotton nominal middlinaR UOZ ' s lfji Norfolk. June 13. Cotton firm; low middlinKslS. diings20. 13. Cotton steady ; mid- Memphis. June 'A- 13. Cotton firmer ; lew middlings 17 ' ' 1 J-1 u.i laiaaaa W AND CALF STKAYED oi Six weeks ago, a pale-red ami ilt. COW", with horns, left my yaid with a liali giown yearling about the same color' and without, horns. The Cow is marked but not the yearling. If not killed, she has ad ded to .her family a young call by this tim The Cow was rais d n Little River, in Orange county, by Mr. Kvans Turner, ai.d may have stray el In that direction, though it is four years since I b ughther. A liberal reward will be paid for her recovery. W. R. PPPER, June 14-D3t&Wlt Raleigh, N. C. O T C E WM. B, 8HEPARD, Esq., of -Edenton, -N. C, having this day been admitted at a partner in the business of John 15. Nel v Co., the style and name of the firm will hereafter be BAKER. NEAL & ttlJEP ARD. WM. J.BAKER, JiSO. 1J. NEAL. W M. B. SliEPARD. Norfolk, May 22d, 1873. iny25-lm IV O l' 0 S A L 8 At a meeting of the Buard of Commis sioners for the City of Raleigh, held oh the evening of the 6th inst., the Chief of Police was authorized to advertise for proposals to keep the city Pumps Sn order for one year, the Contractor to furnish new 'Stocks and Platforms " : Sealed Proposals will oe received at my office for ten days from this date. The right to reject any or all, re sf rved. JAS. C. KIG. JunelO-lOt " Chief of roi ice. Sentinel and Era copy. B A X T E R, N A K II C O NORFOLK V A NORTH CAROLINA II Eli RINGS. Wo are receiving-direct fiom the Finhc r- ies of North Carolina, Cut, tiro and Itoe-IIertingM, all of which we are selling at very ivv( . t prices. Parties in want would d well to order at once to get tnem ireMi nriu in good order. ; m:i.3.f BAXTER, NAM HaV ((). 30O D O Z D O LL KS coTTOjr no. Received this day. TRADE .SUPPLIED. Address crders HARDWARE HOUSE of JULIUS LEWIS CO.. liaeieli. N. C. sole A Junel-lf rents for Sn.ll:erii tftS;. I N T O U K I'M) Bushels Bolted Meal, " orn. 7uo ' Virginia Oats,.; mayo-t f R. ,,K. JON ES A- CO. glllNGLES, S II -I N CLE 40,000 Whitf Pine shing es cheapest mid most mt';oie. r A P A N E a E S I L K rt At DAVIS. DR A K K & CO S. D A N D C O A L I have 1hls day opened my WOOD AND COAL YARD, with a good stock of Oak Hickory, Pine and other Wood and Hard and Soft Co&. Parties wishing to purchase can leave thelr'orders at the Yard or my nlace of msi ness'on Fayetteville street apl2-tf. W. C. STRONACH.