DAILY NEWS. STONE fe TJZZELL, - - Proprietors. Fatktteville Stkekt, Over W. C. Stronach & Co.'b Store. CASH IK VARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The DAILY NEWS will be delivered to subscribers at fifteen cents per week, payable to tlif currier weekly. Mailed at $7 porannurn; $3.50 for six months; $2 forthreo montliH. ' The WKKKLY NEWS at $2 per annum. Wit zUx$x S.atlg tw&. DAILY NEWS.! RATES OF ADVERTISING. One scraar. one Insertion. One square, two Insertions-., una square, inree iHseniona. une square, six insertions-. une square, one monuu, une square, tnree monms.. une square, six monuia yjno sauare. t- eive monins. For larger advertisements, liberal eon j tract will be made. Ten line solid non j VOL. II. RALEIGH. N. C. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 15, 1873. NO: 96. pareii constitute one square. - .. 1HE i " 3 - MMMMIMIMNIlf 1 V 16' Aft men, ...JUNE. 15. 1873. LOCAL MATTER. E. C. WOODSON, City Editor U. S. Circuit Cotjkt. Court mot yesterday morning at the usual hour. The case oi A. II. Sw'asey vs. , the N. C. R R., was resumed. The plaintiffs' councel made application for an order of the Court, to be -directed to the proper officer of the Railroad, to issue certificates ot stock (30,000 shares) of the States' interest and that said certi ficates be placed in the hands of 8. F. Phillips, Esq:, Receiver, to abide the further order of the Court: Messrs. B. F. Moore and W. II. Battle argued against the motion, but it vias allowed by the Court. A. 8. Merrimon, of coun sel for the plaintiff, gave notice of a motion, to be hereafter made for an order ot sale ot said stock. The Court took a recess until 3 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Court convened at half past three o'clock. The entire session was con sumed in the trial of Windley vs. Brad way and Pettitt. Battle & Son for plaintiffs and Busbee & Busbee for the defendants. Upon the conclusion of x the testimony the Court adjourned un til Monday at 10 a. m., when the case will be argued. The case is of consid erable intetest involving the proceeds of sale of a vessel attached at Washington, N.C. . . The New Gas Company. A visit yesterday to the new gas manufacturing establishment of Messrs. BrewsterTheirn & Co., satisfied us that the right men are at the helm ot this important enter prise, and success must necessarily fol low. Fourteen hands are now employed in the manufacture of tatks.and yet orders are on file in the office for seventy-two over the number bow ready. The light and works are on exhibition at the stores of Messrs. Brewster, on Hargett 6treet, aad-Tbiem on Fayetteville,and at either place its opeiation, cost, Jcc, ..will be explained to all who may wish to see it. Towns, villages, schools, churches, factories, or even private country resi dences, can, m our opinion, save money by the use of this gas, which is equal to the coal or rosin gas made in any city. The proprietors claim for it a superiori-' ty over any other gas made, as there is no smoke from it. We shall take occa lion to refer to this enterprise at another time. Supreme Court. Yesterday the Court met at the usual hour. Ail the Judges present except Judge Boyden, detained by sickness. The following ca9e3 were argued. : State vs. John Divine, New Hanover. Attorney General Hargrove for the State. No counsel for the defendant. State vs. William Linkham, Robeson. Attornev General for the State. No counsel for the defendant. W. B. Wright and wife vs. Duncan McCormick, Cumberland ; J. C. McRae for plaintiffs and B. & T. C. Fuller and J. A. Guthrie for defendant. John Holmes, executor vs. Isham God win et al, Cumberland: B. & T-. C. Fuller for plaintiff and W. A, Guthrie lor defendants. State vs. Gilbert Evans, Cumberland , Attorney General Hargrove for the State and J. W. Hinsdale tor the defendant. The Court adjourned to meet Mon day morning at 1) o'clock. Dr. Nortiirop. Tois eminent di vine and zealous laborer in the cause of popular education, arrived in this city un yesterday evening, and, as previous ly announced, will occupy the Presby terian pulpit this morning. We hope our citizens will bear in mind that he lectures at night in the Baptist Church, - Jefpre a union of the various relig ious denominations ot the city, on the "Religious bearings of Education,". and on Monday evening in Metropoli tan Hall, on "The Schools of Europe." I hese lectures will be highly entertain ing and instructive, and we bespeak for hitn a large attendance from all classes ol our citizens. When it is remembered that he visits us to promote the estab bailment of a first class pubiic school in this city, we doubt not he will have the hearty co-operation of every person in our midst who have the best interests of the rising generation at heart. " Pkof." Blair. This ubiquitous individual had Scott Brown, barber, ar raigned before the Mayor yesterday morning on the charge of robbery and assault, ine cnarge or robbery was not sustained, but in fact ridiculous, as Blair was known to be in a state of ut ter impecuniosity. That Brown had "gone tor him" was apparent from a cut on the forehead. No direc evidence a3 to the assault was produced, though the Mayor felt himself compelled to fine Brown $o and costs. Hon. Sion II Rogers appeared for Brown and W. II. Pace, Esq., represented the "Professor." Scott Brown has always borne a good character and no one believes him to have been in fault in this instance. Blair has been published in a number of papers in this State as a swindler. Returned. Our friend Thomas R Purnell, Esq, returned to this city yes tenia morning from Trinity College Commencement. Mr. Purnell delivered the annual address to the Alumni on WorlniKjiluiT n 1 rr h f q n rl Wfy ItAVtt hcrl his effort spoken of in the very highest terras as a most creditable and finished production. ' We had the pleasure of seeing in our sanctum a day or two since Capt. Jas. Barron Hope, the distinguished editor ot the Norfolk Virginian, who was en route to .Norfolk from Trinity. Capt. Hope delivered the literary ad .1 u. r ..- . i. . ..... r mtss ueiore me two Societies and an account of his speech will found else where in our columns. we are pleased to learn that it will be published by request of the two So cieties, SUNDAY Meeting of the Board of City Commissioners. The following is the proceedings of a meeting of the Board of City Commissioners held on the eve ning of the 6th, which was ordered to be ad vertised in the Daily News : Raleiqii, N. C, June 6th, 1873. Pursuant to adjournment the Board met this evening, his Honor, Mayor Whitaker,' presiding. Messrs. Battle, Ellison, Gorman,John sonf Jones, Prairie, Ricks, Upchurch and White, Commissioners were pres ent. : ' The reading of the proceedings of last meeting was omitted, on motion of Mr. Prairie. Mr. Upchurch moved to increase the day police force. Adopted. Mr. Upchurch moved that the day police be increased 2. Adopted. Mr. Prairie moved to reduce the night police to the number of six. The ayes and the nays were demanded, and , the following was the result: Ayes Messrs. Battle and Prairie. Nays Messrs. Ellison, Gorman, John son, Jones, Ricks, Upchurch and White. The Board now went into election of officers. The election of 3rd Assistant or day police being first in order, the following were the nominations : C. M. Farriss, Norfleet Dunston, and Martin Thompson. C. M. Farriss was elected to this position. The election of 4th Assistant or Day Policeman followed. Messrs. Martin Thompson, Norfleet Dunston, Robert Crossan, E. W., Watson, Paul Lincke and W. H. Stone were nominated. Martin Thomson was elected to that position. The election of 5th assistant follow ed with these nominations: Wm. Mitch ell, Paul Lincke, W. H. Stone, Alfred Jones, Geo. W". Williams, Sr., E. W. Watson, Robert Crossan, Thomas Manly, James Forrest and Norfleet Dunston. Robert Crossan was elected to this posi tion. The election of the 6th and last of the Day Police' was gone into, with the fol lowing nominations: Wra. Mitchell, P. Lincke, W. II. Stone, Alfred Jones, G. W. Williams, Sr., E. W. Watson, Thos. Manly, James Forrest and Norfleet Dunston. The election resulted in the choosing of E. W. Watson lor the posi tion. 1 he next in order being the election ot Night Police, tire following were the nominations tor Captain of that body. James Doyle, J. P. Adams and Wm. Barlow. The result of the ballot was the election ol J. P. Adams to this posi tion. The nominations lor Sergeant of the Night Police were Charles Hunter, W. J. Gant, James Roev J. W. Butler, and Lewis Bryant. I he result of the ballot was the election of J. W. Butler to the position. ' The election of night police being next in order, the following nomina tions were made, viz : Messrs. Henry Jones, David Jones, W. A. Rockwell, Jno. E. Putney, Geo. T. Porter, Abram Couneil, Alfred Williams, Albert Pharr, Jas. Henderson, Nathan Upchurch, Wesley Jenkins, Jas. W. Games, Henry Gorman, Henry Smith, R. C. Morse, Joseph Curtis, A. L. Gorham, Richard Lane, Rufus Morgan, Ed. Upperman, Sampson Anderson, Gilbert Cornell, Allen Richardson, Joe. Miller, Augustus Powell, Wesley Young, Wylie Hunter, Major Holland, Chas. Gill, Stanford Winters, Jasper Waddell," Jno. Dunston, J. L. Branton, James Whitaker, P. S. Hicks, J. 31. Peatross, ' Wm. Weaver, Turner Wilcox, Ben. Manly, Thomas Manly, Jo9iah King.iWm. Durham,Hen ry Lane, Robt. Hall, Ed. Morsse, Lewis Nevils, Stephen Hawkins.Wm. Mitchell, James Marion Cross and Turner Evans. The result of the several ballots waa the election of Henry Lane, Thos. Manly, Stanford Winters, William Durham, Tampson Anderson, James Doyle, Wylie Hunter and Josiah King to constitute that body. The following persons were placed in nomination for Janitor, viz; O. M. Roun, Juo. Craven and S. F. Curtis. The result of the ballot was the election ot O. M. Roan. There being no other nominations. Jos. rP. Backaian was elected, by accla mation, to till the position of Street Commissioner. Jno. O.Gornian tendered his resigna tion as a member , of the Board, upon which actiou was postponed till the next meeting. . The nominations lor City Weigh miiSter were Messrs. Alvis Sorre.l and W. W. Woodell. A Sorrell was elected unanimously to this position. On motion ot Mr. Battle, the electi jq of City Surveyor was postponed until next meeting. The nominations for Keeper of the City Clock were Messrs. Lamson, Cole and Woodell. The result of the ballot was the election of Mr. Cole to the po sition. Mr. Upchurch moved to allow Mr. Cole erne hundred dollars tor his ser vices as clock-keeper, lhe consiciera tion ot this proposition, upon motion ot Mr. Battle, was postponed until next meeting. ' Mr. Upchurch moved to abolish the office of City Attorney upon which the ayes and nays were demanded, and the motion was carried by the following vote :. - 3rsd Messrs. Battle, Johnson, Prairie, R'ix and Upchurch Nays Messrs. Ellison, Jones and White. "' ' ;', The report oi Jos. T. Backaian upon the condition of sidewalks was received and read, and on motion of Mr. Up church, the Chief ot Police was order ed to notify the pal ties named in the report, whose sidewalks were in need of rePair t0 rePir 'e same immediately, or it would be done under his supervi sion and the costs thereof collected of them. -' ' Mr. Ellison moved that the Chief of Police be ordered to advertise, by hand bills, and also in the city papers, until the 23d inst., for bids to keep the 'city pumps in order for one year. Adopted. Mr. Upchurch offered the following resolution : Be it Resolved, That the Mayor ? be instructed and authorized to open books of subscription, at his office, oh the 9th day of June, 1873, to raise a capital stock of one hundred thousand dollars for the purpose of constructing water works and supplying the city of Ral eigh with water, under the name and style of the "Raleigh Water Company," and that said stock shall be taken at one hundred dollars per share." Mr. Prairie moved to insert two hun dred thousand as the amount of capital stock in lieu of one hundred thousand. The amendment was concurred in, and the question then recurring on the resolution as amended, it passed unani mously. - Mr. Ellison moved that the proceed ings ol this meeting be published. Adopted. Mr. Battle moved to adjourn. Car- sied. The Board adjourned sine die. Francis Mr Sorrell, ju 14-lt Clerk. Trinity Commencement. Last Tues- .vninw Uff T?i;,rv, t otf0 ., t - . -.. - m . -. f the commencement exercises at Trinity College, and after a very pleasant jour- ney, arrived cn the grounds Wednesday morning iust in time to hear the excel- lent annual sermon, preached by Rev. F. M. Kennedv. editor of the Southern Christian Advocate. Macon. Ga., from Ephesians VI : 14, "Stand therefore, having your loins girt about with truth, and having on the breastplate of right eousness." The summons is spoken of by all in the most commendable terms, as the best and most appropriate to the occasion lever heard. But to give a correct idea of the exercises, we must go back a little. On Sunday the 18th at 11 o'clock, A. M.t the sermon before the Theological Society was preached by Rev. M. L. Wood, Presiding elder of the Salisbury District. Monday evening, declamations by the Freshman Class, and Tuesday evening declamations by numbers ot the Sopho more Class. Ot these we cannot speak except from hearsay, and what we know is flattering to. the young men and to the institution, but we prefer not to. particularize. Wednesday, at 21 o'clock, P. M., the literary address was delivered before the two societies by J. Barron Hope, Esq., of Norfolk, Va and it was a rare literary treat, one that should be heard or read; to be appreciated. Rich in thought' beautiful, in lact elegant in diction land sound in principle. We must confess our inability to give any idea ot the pleasure with which we as tened to the gifted author and orator. It was a comparison of the cold, austere and calculating .naterial progress of the ISorth and the social school of the South, and we are happy to learn it will be published by the Society whose 1 privilege it was to select the speaker privilege it was to select the speak this year. j At 8 o'clock, p. in., the two Societies were represented bv speakers from the Junior Class, N. W. Young, of Olin, Hesperian; and B. F. Long, of Graham, Columbian. Both speakers acquitted themselves well, a:d after them the ad dress to the Alumni was bv T. R. Pur nell, Esq., bf this city and State Libra rian. - Thursday wa9 commencement day proper, and in a very few minutes after the doors w;ere opened, the Chapel was full, many finding it impossible to find seats. The gentlmanly and urbane marshals and managers were very at tentive, and every foot of space was made available with a quiet system and order that Would reflect credit upon much older men. There waa an tbsence ot the rush and push U3ual in large as semblies. Without confusion,, the visitors were arranged sitting or stand ing to the best advantage, and at the appointed hoiur the exercises ot the day begun with vocal music, by the choir. Author exalt j him all "ye people," fol lowed by prayer - by Rev.'. Dr. Closs Then the following programme : Latin Oration Salutatory, by George B. Everett, of j Everettsville. Science Interpret Nature By Lawson J. Steed, Scientific Department, of Trinity. - Act Interpret Ideas By Charles F. Emery, YnzoojCity, Miss. Honorary Oration, Fame Lives in Truth By Shadrach Simpson, ot Rock ingham county. Legal Reform By George I. Watson, of Jones couQty. The Mythic Symbolizes the Real By Furnifold M. Simmons, of Jones couDty. The Cup of Socrates By Theodore Winningham, of Hernando, Miss. Eureka By John D. Hodges, of Da- Vie county. Scholarship upon the Destiny of America By James A. Lockbart, of Anson, countv. Report ot the President and Degrees conferred. . Literary Societies represented By N C. English, Columbia, and E. A. Merri- tnan, Hesperian, . Medals Presented By Hon. W. M Bobbins. Bibles presented. Valedictory Addresses By William H. Pegram, of Hatnett County. Benediction. The speeches were all good and where there is so much excellence we prefer not to make any distinction. But we must say that the State has reason to be proud of such young men, and Trinity of her new Alumoi. At night the college was thrown lopen and a large company of ladies and gen tlemen thronied the hails, while the Salisbury Brass B ind discoursed sweet music. We do not know it, but we thought there was a little love whisper ing going on, and we weie lorcibiy re minded ot the time when -we were younger than we now are. Everything passed off satisfactorily, and we heard none but expressions of having had a "good time." The new Chapel is being pushed for ward and Dr. Craven thinks the next Comniencejaient can be held in it, if no unforeseen difficulty arises to impede the work. Uapt. 15 rain 4 lecture. ine price of admission to hear this distinguished ex-Confederate Naval officer will be fifty cents. Twenty-five ; tor gallery. No extra charge for reserved seats. Tickets can be had at Branson's Book store. Trip to Montreal.- M., V'B. Gil bert, Esq., who represented the Typo graphical Union of this city at the re cent session of the International Typo graphical Union at Mortreal, furnishes us with the following sketch of his trip: " Leaving Raleigh on the 28th of May, a pleasant ride took the writer to Ports mouth, where he stepped aboard the steamer for Baltimore. The Louisiana is a fine steamer and the tables are sup plied with food fit for the goda. The pleasant chit-chat and the conversation of more depth is listened to until the time for retiring comes. The Monumental City is reached, but the stay here is short, and soon the train is at Philadelphia. The old State- house was visited. The bell which was rung on a certain memorable occasion was closely -inspected. Mr. Menamin and his ' gentlemanly salesmen were kind, likewise others of the craft. The steamer "City of New York" makes the run from the metropolis after wnica B?e was Dame(? to -New London, Conn., during the night, and here the cars of the Vermont Central are taken. The scenery of Vermont is grand. Pretty towns sleep in valleys; back grounds of mountains make tall spires appear low, and the good-sized building not much larger than the martin's home. Refreshments are taken at St. Albans, industrious New England girls the gany- mede. The border is reached, and the cus toms officer performs his delicate duty of "going through" your baggage. The lady's answer, that she has nothing sub ject to duty, will save her trunk from an overhauling. Montreal is a beautiful city, of about 160,000 inhabitants, with 10.000 excess of females. There are church accom modations for 60,000, and more church es erecting. Cathedral Notre Dame is a fine edifice, while the beauty of some of the Jesuit churches cannot be told. All the Protescant denominations have their houses of worship as well. There is a monument, surmounted by a statue of Nelson, commemorative of the vic tories achieved by the great Admiral the defeat ot the Danish Line moored for the defence of Copenhagen, and other triumphs of British arms, closing with that of Trafalgar, where Death demanded a victory, and took the trallant Lord. A statue of Victoria stands in a public square bearing the name of the Queen. There is considerable trade with the States, while the wharves are lined with foreign shipping. Manufacturing is carried on to a great extent, thereby giving emplojment to large numbers of girls. Th sJtore3 and residences, like u,v,OQ 0Q cti the churches, are handsome and costly. The ladies generally are good looking some beautiful ; all present a healthy appearance, owing to the cold and bracing climate, the winter lasting six months. Victoria Bridge, one ' and a quarter miles in length, is one of the attractions of the city. Large steamers pass under" this great work, which makes an unbroken line of rail for many hundreds of miles. The capital ot the Dominion is Ot tawa. The people have protection at but little cost ; they are sovereign to a great extent, the Governor-General hav ing but little to recommend to Parlia ment. The government is a mixture ot forms, a little of the republic and a little of the monarchy. When one is appointed to office he must go before his people and stand the chances of an election. It not confirmed by the elect ors the appointment is void. There are qualifications for electors to be as sessed for $200 to vote at some elections ; $300 at others. The International Typographical Union held its Convention on the 2d of June. The craft of the city paid every attention to the delegates. Excur sions and drives afforded all fine oppor tunity for viewing the beautiful scenery round. Returning, the fine towns ot Norwich and New London, in Connecticut, were visited, the printers of the former doing too much for their brethren. Of New York, nothing need be said justice could not be done. The kindness ot the printers, the visit to Central Park, the excursion. &c will long be remem bered. Our Churches To-Day .Divine services will be held at the following Churches to day, (Sunday.) Strangers and others rnnhe city are earnestly and cordially invited to attend. Gentle manly ushers will be present to conduct visitors to pews which are always free. Eden ton Street Methodist Church, Edenton street. Rev. A. W. Mangum, officiating. Services at 11 o clock a. m and 8 o'clock p. m. Baptist Church, corner Sah'sbary and Edenton streets. Kc v. 1 . tl. Jt'ritcharcl D. D.. officiating. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Presbyterian Church, corner Salisbury and Morgan streets. Rev. Dr. Nor throp, D. D. officiatingr Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. M. Christ's (Episcopal) Church, Wilming ton street, Kev. Ur. rl. b. Mason officiating, services at 11 o'clock a. m and 8 o'clock p.m. St. John's (Catholic) Church, corner Morgan & Wilmington streets. Rev. J. V. McNamara, priest, officiating. High mass at 11 o'clock. Person street Methodist Church, Rev. Mr. J. A. Trimmer, officiating, bervice at 11 o'cloek a. m., and 8 a. m. St. Augustines (Col..) Episcopal, cor, ner of Lane and Dawson streets, Rev. John Smedes, officiating services at 11 o'clock a. m., and 8 f. m. Ice. Especial attention is directed to the advertisement of Capt. John C. Brain, in another column, in regard to thp WahlishmeDt in this city of an Ice' n,,mnnllT for the manufacture of the pure article. By the establishment ol this Company, ice can be delivered in the city at 1 cent per pound at a. splendid profit to the Company. Captain Brain can be seen for a few days at the Yar borough House. TE LEG 111 FIIMC JTEtrS. NOON DISPATCHES. Death' of Dr. Morgan Closs. EPECIAL TO THE DAILY NEWS. Chapel Hill, June 16. Dr. Morgan Closs a very prominent citizen of this placeand a brother of the Rev. Dr. Closs,"a Presiding Elder of the North Carolina Conference, died suddenly this morning ot heart disease. His death has cast a general gloom over the com munity. m Chinese and Japanese. San Francisco, June 14. The Alas con and Cyphreus have arrived with over two thousand Chinese on board. The Chinese Mail comments severely upon persecutions of Chinese in San Francisco. The Japanese Minister of Finance has resigned, and publishes a letter setting forth the debt oi the empire at $104, 000,000. They say the people are ex cessively taxed, and that the debt is increasing yearly in consequence ot the new scheme of the government. Possi bly the ministers may receive orders to commit Hari Kari. The Palace of the Mikado is to be rebuilt according to European plans. ": An ancient Christian church has been discovered in the interior of Japan. The resigning ministers say that Ja pan seems to be going ahead, but is actually lagging behind, and that the national financial collapse may happen at any moment. Spanish News. Madrid, June 14. Pi-y Margall, President of the Council, in course of a speech delivered last evening in the Cortes, said that the Government must first pacify the Peninsula in order to dis courage disanection in Cuba. At a demonstration in Barcelona yesterday, speakers, who addressed the assemblage, termed the municipality of city as "thieves," and urged vigorous measures for getting rid of objectionable authorities. The meeting broke up with cries of "viva la Federacion Social,"and "down with the municipality." Kentucky Items. Henderson, Ky., June . 14. An in sane man attending circus killed a child with.-a club and injured a nnmber ot others. He was arrested after receiving three shots from the police. Paris, Ky., June 14. A negro was hanged to-day for killing another negro in 1872. The rope was too long. A second attempt was successful. m Car Builders Convention. Boston, June 14. The Master Car Builder's Convention last night, elected the following officers for the ensuing year and dissolved: Presidenc, J. H. Van Horton, of Pittsburg ; Vice Presi- deut4 V. D. Perry Hartford : Secretary, Leander Gary, of MorrisaniaNew York; Treasurer, A. Steinback, dtrReading, Pa. r ' Sherman on the Modocs San Francisco, June 14. Sherman regrets that the Modocs were allowed to surrender, but disapproves of Davis' doIicv ot haneing them without some I W GJ O legal form. St. Louis Items. St. Louis. June 14. The steamer Mary McDonald," was burned in the Missouri nver. Maior Henrv E. Wing, of the Times is dead. Samuel H. Richardson & Co,, Com mission merchants have failed. The Fifth Trial. Indianapolis. Indiana. June 14. The Supreme Court has again granted Mrs. Clem, who has twice been con victed of the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Youncr. a new trial. This will be the n 1 fifth time. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Gen. Sherman Interviewed on the . Modoc Question He Sayeth a Piece. New YoRK.June 14.-General Sherman had a conversation with a reporter last eveing and is made to say ol Oen. Oavis, concerning his indictment ot Captain Jack, and his preparations for hanging him and - some of his associates. .1 the statement is l correct there ia no doubt that General Davis must have exceeded his duty and he would have been responsible for his acts. He should be guided by mil itarv rules and the law. We nil know they are murderers the President him self savs they arc murderers ; and ha General Davis shot them while they were being pursued I do not think he would have exceeded his duty. lu he did not do this, and could no afterwards shoot them in cold blood Gen. Davis' report to Generals Schofield and Sherman it is said may differ from that nublished in the papers. Davis is too experienced n uuiucr iu u no thing that would bring odium upon the army or lay himself open to military court-martial for exceeding his duty hs an officer. The General thinks there will be no difficulty about deposing of the Modocs under arrest, those found guilty ol murder will be hanged or shot, and it is proved there was an agreement for a general uprising among the tribes, others will receive some pun ishment as a warning to the Indians. He remarked, however, that it was a pity that the guilty Modocs were not shot at first, then all this Commission business and expense would have been avoided. As to the killing already of the few prisoners, Gen. Sherman says, those who committed the deed are low blackguards and murderers, who had nothing whatever to do with the army. , i Modoc News, San Francisco, June 15. Photo graphs have been taken of Capt. Jack and the whole of his band of warriors Gen. Davis has sent a party of men to bunt lor and arrest persons guilty of the massacre of the Modoc prisoners. . - Indian News. San Antonio, June 14. Messrs. At kinson and Williams, Special Indian Commissioners to Mexico, arrived last night, accompanied' by Senor Montino, the Mexican commissioner and Chig naw Kako, head chief of the Kicka- poos. r They report the Indian tribes in Mexico willing to go on the reservation in the : united States, nrovided their women and children captured by Gen eral McKensie, now imprisoned, are re turned to them in Mexico. The Mexican authorities have agreed to fulfill the promise, should they endeavor to not comply after the return of the captives; also all intelligent Mexicans think it will be the best way to rid the rontiers of their Indians. Messrs. At kinson and Williams had several long, conferences with the most influential Chiefs ot the Kickapoos. Leparas and Mess Calhrs, resulting as above given. They visited Gov Cesepedes of Coabur- a. who received them kindly; and ap pointed a commission to co-operate with them, affecting the removal. They also visited Gov. Gonzalez, of Nueva Leon, who warmly co-operated with them. A Wholesale Murder Frustrated. Nashua, N. H., June 14. At Hud son, N. H., Henry Jewett, 25 years of age, has been endeavoring to force his suit with Miss Ella Wood, a daughter of Charles Wood, Esq. Miss Wood re jected his offer of marriage and her pa rents also opposed it. This morning Jewett visited Miss Wood and pulled from his pocket a six-shooter, aimed at her head and fired, the ball entering her forehead just above the eye and lodged under the skin. Miss Wood fell upon the floor but not insensible, and it is hoped that the wound is not mortal Jewett then passed lrom the house to the yard where he met Mr. Wood and endeavored to assassinate him. Mr, Wood caught the enraged man by the throat and warded off the aim of the pis tol, and so fortunately escaped. Jewett then put his pistol to his own ear and discharged it, the ball entering his head and causing a wound that must prove latal. The indications are that it was Jewett's intention to murder the whole family. Foreign Affairs. London, June 14. A special corres pondent at Parrs ot the "London Hour,' in a dispath to that paper says there is an alliance between the supporters of ex-President Thiers and the Radicals in the Assembly. Thiers is said to have had frequent conferences with Gambetta since his retnement from the Presidency of the Republic. A London Vienna dispatch says that the number of visitors to the Exhibition is far less than was anticipated. The trades people and inhabitants generally are greatly discouraged at the absence ol strangers, and the Drices or lmuff. Whlcn have miheilu Uctcrreu persona from visiting the city, have been re dused. It is said that ex-Queen Isabella is about to proceed to Rome tor the pur pose of conferring with the Jf ope upon the prospects of the Bourbon family in Spain. A London dispatch lrom lieriin says the Emperor William continues 1n a weak condition and that he requires ab solute quiet in order to effect the resto ration ot his health. During the session of the Cortes last night, it was announced from the Min isterial benches that a separation of the Church and State is a part of the pro gramme of the Government. Nicholas Salraeron ha bean re-elec ted President of the Cortes. He re ceived 176 votes against 74 for Senor Figuras. The Minister of Finance has submitted a proposition to the Cortes for a negotation ot a loan of 300,000, 000 reals and imposition of a new tax. London, June 15. Resolutions con firming the terms of the amalgamation rt the Anglo American, French and New York, Newfoundland and London Cable Companies were unanimously passed by the share holders of the French and Anglo American Companies yesterday. John Camden Hotton, a well known publisher and book seller in this city died to day. Washington Affairs. . Washington, June 14.- Sumner's health is restored. The Juniata sails in 9earch ot the Pi laris next week. In the U. S. Circuit Co uft of Boston, yesterday, the rose of Gasowny B. La mar, of New York, vs. Albert G. Browne and others was commenced. The plain tiff claims that in January, 18C6, the defendants seized 1800 bales of cotton of-the value" of $500,006 in Georgia; that the game was illegally taken, and although the defendants have often been requested to return the same, they have refused to-do so. The defendants in answer , claim that they seixed the cotton as special treasury scents of the government, and as such disposed of it and paid the proceeds into the hands of the government, and are therefore not responsible. The stokes Case Anti-laqnor Men in Mashsichusettes Winninjr the . Field. Boston, June 14. John and Thomas Hart and John T. Redmond, witnesses in the Stokes Case, were arrested during the night under the advice of the Dis trict Attorney. A Boston letter says the new secret hnti-liqr.or legislation party has rapidly extended its lodges all over Massa chusetts, having 19 branches and one thousand active members in Boston alone, and controlling 50,000 votes. - Crop Trosppcts in Mississippi, f MEMPnis, June 15. The c tapilars hsve ngiii appeared in an " aojactnt county, and lire destroying cotton. T l ey are wore in - North . Mississippi than even before owing to the incessant rain. Grass and wieds are also damaging the cotton crops. St. Louis, June 15. John P. Cook the English Vice Consul here is in cus tody for alleged embezzlement of 18,000 dollars from Thomas Graham. - New York Items Vj New York. Jane 14. Shipment! ol ! specie to-day, $303,435. f .1 A reward of $3,000 has been offertd 1 or the capture of Horton, the forger, i on the 3isi .or May, FW. Bacon. a waiter on board the steamer Yazoey running from New Orleans to Htvana I and PhiladelDhia, arrived here bv rail I from the latter city, and in Courtlaad street was seized -with severe pain. He was taken to No 7 Eldrige street, wnere he was treated lor jaundice, uo Monday morning his retchings wef followed by blrck vomit, and at 11:80 a. m., be died of unmistakable yellow C rr i i i.i. rc m 1 cvci. iuc ueauii umcera were nouneu and after thoroughly disinfecting the . room and burying the clothing, tht 3 body was buried in the Potter's Field f Weather Probabilities. Washington, Jun 14. For tb South Atlantic and Gulf jBtates, windt veering to south-westerlT and north westerly with rain areas. : Recovered. . Rome, June 14. The Pope has ooav pletely recovered from his recent Blues .SPECIAL CITY ITEMS. PaIties desiring Clerks, . Salesmen. Ttavefjlne Norses. BeamstreaKM. rvuwh. men and Gentlemen's Travelling Servants, can be supplied by applying at In telllreneo Office. A. O. Bekkstt. J June 12-3t Proprietor. COMMERCIAL KEPORT. Wewyorklirkeisl !T New York. June 14. Nut ranAlnta nt Anil ton 508 bales ; gross 1655. Bales of cotton for futnrn dnltvoi-v tu. 2,600 bales, as follows: June 20Vsi Julr a) ; August 'Aya ; - September WA; October wv uuu cuiu nuuuiiai : saies xn Dales: middling 20. .. . r wur neavy, &aioc. lower; oommon to lair extn. southern !7a5a11.00; good to choloe ditto. Wheat la2c. lower, corn less active 54ao5 for new mixed western. ; pork firm. 16.00a16;75. Naval stores firm. FreiKhU quiet. s . Money easy,at3a5. Sterling 9 1-16. Gold lb. Governments heavy and lower. State steady and nominal. Foreign Markets. t.IjONS?' June J4 Noon. Consols 92H- Fives 89. 'r Fbankfokt, June 14 Noon. Bonds 96. Pabis, June 14 Nooa. Rentes 56 and T3. Liverpool Tune 14 Khnn-vtttAn opened quiet; uplands 8Ja9; Orleans a JUater Cotton quiet; sales 10.000 bales: speculation and export 2,000. n Cotton closed quiet : sales of American 6,200; Savannah and Charleston May ship ments 9 ; July and August delivery 9: Au kust and September delivery 9 1-18. Cotton Markets. Savannah, June 14. Cotton firm ; mid dlings 18 ; low middlings 17; good ordi nary 16. Wilmington, June 14. Cotton nominal : middlings 18. - Mobile, June 14. Cotton firm, offering light; good ordinary 16; low middlings 17lA ; middlings 1.. Charleston, June 14. Cotton firm : mid dlings l8Ual8&; low middlings 17; ordl- Baltimore, June 4. Cotton firm : mld dlings 19. - Norfolk, June middlings 18. 14. Cotton firm; low Boston, June 14. Cotton steady; mid dlings 28.; . . Memphis, June H.-Cotlon firmer ; low middlings 17J4 N EW ADVERTISEMENTS. Smoked Beef Tongues, Prime' Factory Cheese, Extra Sugar-Cured Uams, . Southampton Hams, Choice Sugar-Cured Strips, , . Prime Carolina Rice, : Pearl and Hominy Grits, Fresh Cream Biscuit, Fresh Soda Biscuit, ' Fresh Egg Crackers. jel5-tf W. C. STRONACH. J C El I C EL. I 0 Bf At One Cent Per Pound Delivered I am prepared to offer the Muhl Patent ICE MACHINE, with a c-pacHy of from 5.000 to 20,000 pounds per day. Including the exclusive right to use and manufacture lo under the patents gran led to Andrew Muhl by the U. S. Patent Office. Ice can be man ufactured with this machine at a cost of not over 25 cent., per 100 pounds. The prices or machines range from $14,000 to $2(5.000 I also offer tu sale the riuht to manufac ture ar d use the machine for this city and, county. j, For drawing, plans and specification!, apply for a few days to CAW. JOHN C. BRAIN, Jel5-tf , Yarbrougb Houss. . J R () P O S A L S t At a meeting of the Board of Commis sioners for the City or Ualeigh, held on the eveuing or the 6th inst., the Chief of Folic was authorized to advertise tor proposals to keep the city Pumps in order for one year, the Contractor to furnish new Stocks and rlatform s . Sealed Proposals will Ut) received at my office lor ten days from this date. . The right to reject any or all, reserved.' JAS. C. KING. junelO-lOt i Chief of Police. sentinel aud Era copy. . O T E 1 - WM. B, SHEPARD, Esq., of Edenton, N. 0., having this day been admitted as a partner in the business of John B. Nestl A o., the style and name of the firm will hereafter be DAKEK. NEAL & UHEP- AUL WM. J.BAKER, JNO. B. MKAL. WM. U. 811 EPA RD. Nokkolk, May 22d, 1873. my 25-1 m 300 ixo z BO LIE 8 COTTOJT IIOES Received this day. TRADE SUPPLIED. Address orders r HARDWARE HOUSE of t JULIUS LEWIS & CO., Raleigh, N. C. Pole Agents for Southern StateSi June 1-tf ' ' ' ' - s If INGLES, S II I N OLE fi 40.000 White Pine shingles cheapest and, mostdurable. W. C. STRONACH. r n c O R E 400 Bushels Bolted Meal, 500 Corn. - . 700 " Virginia Oats, may5-tf R. '! JONES A COt 3