DAILY NEWS.
STUNK & UZZELL, - - Propriktoks.
Faykttkviile Strket,
Over M C. Htronach A Co.'s store.
CA8U IN VARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
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j The WKKKLY NEWS at $2 per annum.
r
DAILY NEWS.
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or larger, advertisements, liberal eon
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VOL. II.
RALEIGH. N. CL THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 19 1873.
NO. 99.
Daily
News
.JUNE. 19. 1873.
LOCAL MATTER.
K. C. WOODSON, City Editor
MORNING EDITION.
AH parties ordering the News
will please send the money for, the
time the paper is wanted.
5PContractors will not be allowed,
under their contracts, to advertise
any other than their legitimate busi
ness, unless by paying specially for
such advertisements.
JO-J. O. H. NtTTTALij, of the Charlotte
Advertising Agency, is agentfor this paper
iu Charlotte, N. C He is duly authorized
to contract for advertisements and receipt
or subscriptions.
Messrs. Griffin and Hoffman, Newspaper
Advertising Agents, No. 4 South Street,
Baltimore. Md., are duly authorized to con
tract for advertisements atom lowest rates.
Advertisers in that City are requested to
leave their favOrs with this house.
S-Thk Agricultural. Journal and
the News. The State agricultural
Journal, an eight-page Weekly published
in inis city, will be clubbed with the Daily
News at $8.50 per annum, and with the
Weekly News at 83 50 per annum. Orders
ilirected to either paper will receive prompt
attention.
$gr As the enforcement of the Cash
system will cause us to strike from our
lint the names of many of our subscribers
nd after the first of this month, we trust
that no ojfense will Ite taken by those who
may thus find their paper discontinued,
as we mean no disrespect to any one in
Jointy so, "but only to carry out our deter
mination and the recommendation of the
Lite Press Convention. We tmst, how
ever, that those thus deprived of the News
will at once renew their subscriptions.
STONE & UZZELL-
June 1, 1873.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
RALKIGH POST OFFICE ARRANGEMENT.
Office hours from 1 a. m. to 7 p. m., du
ring the week (exespt while the mails are
being distributed.)-
TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING THE MAILS
Western New Orleans, La., Augusta,
J a., Columbia, S. C Charlotte, Salisbury,
Jreensboro, Salem, Chapel Hill, Hillsboro.
ij ,3ueatl:a. m. Close at 5 p. m.
Eastern Charleston, S. C, Wilmington,
Newbern, Beauiort, Ojldsbaro Ac, due 5:20
p.m. Close 9 p. m.
Northern New York, Baltimore, Phila
delphia, Wphington, Richmoud, Peten
Imrg, Norfolk, Weldon, Ac, due at at 3.30
p. m, Close & 15 a. m.
Chatham Railroad Fayetteville, Jones
boro. Apex, Osgood, Ac, due 10 a. m. Close
. p. m
THURSDAY....
Misceiianeoas-Eagie Rock, Monday and Grounds is being done at this establish
rhursday. due 1114 a. m.. close 1 p. m. Rox-I , 6
ooro, every vveunesaay, due iia.m., close
1 p. m. Lieasnourg, every weanesaay, uue
iy, a. m., close 1 p. ia. Averasboro. close!
s pfm. Thursdays; due 6 p. m. Fridays.
onice nou s lor Kegisterea L,etter and
Money Orcer Departments, from 8a. m.
As no mails are received or sent on Sun
Sunday, the office will not be opened on
that day.
W. W. HOLD EN, P. M.
Local Briefs.-.
The town of Halifax contemplates a
Jockey Club and Race course.
Something unusual the large turn
out of young men present at the fire on
Mqnday night.
The depot and warehouse at Forest
ville, on the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad,
is to be moved to Wake Forest College,
one mile north of its present location.
Col. Douglas, the iload Master of the
North Carolina Railroad, will, in a few
days, commence the work of rebuilding
entire the railroad track of the depot
yard in this city.
A meeting in the interest of the Hali
fax & Scotland Neck Railroad will be
held in Scotland Neck early in October.
A barbecue is in the programme, and
distinguished sneakers will be invited.
. . ' .. . . ,
ucv. lur. i upper ami miss cage, win
oi ,iuiv. ine soie ooiect oi tins move
.1 T.l mi 1 ,.... 1
. , i.i
io raise lunus lor ine jomp.euon or
tuo lemale department ot the large
Shaw Collegiate Institute in this city.
There will be a called meeting of Ral
eigh Typographical Union this (Thurs
day) evening at G:30 o'clock, at the
Mayor's office, for the purpose of makintr
final arrangements for tbe proposed ex-
r 11 t'Ci i r rt rx iritt.lPn . 1 . . L A . t, 1
LUIOIUII IU iVUVlCll O OlllJga Ull LIIU till I
ot July. All the honorary members and
apprentices are respectfully requested to
attend.
We saw at Reams' Tobacco Factory,
yesterday, a lot of the finest sun-cuied
tobacco that has been brought to RaK
eighjBince the war so judges ot the
weed. said. 1 his tobacco, bought by
Reams from a Mr, Wright, of Granville
county, will be- used for his cele
brated brand of chewing tobacco,
"i'ride of Raleigh."
G. II, Snow, Esq. On the 24th inst.,
St. John's Day, this gentleman will de
liver an address at Rolesville, having
been invited to do so by the Masonic
ijoage at mat place. Mr. Snow is a
pleasant and fluent -speaker, and those
who. will hear him at Rolesville, will
agree with us in the above assertion. If
Mr. Snow acquits himself on this occa
sion as well as he done on others of a
similar character in the past, he will
have sustained a deserved reputation 'for
talent, industry and usefulness.
Personal Intelligence.
R. M. Furman, of the Asheville Citi
zen, arrived with his lady by the North
Carolina Road yesterday, and . took
rooms at the Yarborough House. The
newly married couple were accompanied
oy Aliss Crenshaw and Miss Furman, ot
Louisburg,
Hon. Jno. Manning, of Chatham, is in
,.u J z
aucuimate upon the Supreme Court.
f :ri i ti . -r
W. Humphrey, of Goldsboro, and Blair
Burwell, of Baltimore, are rt-gistered at
the Yarborough House.
w'l. kj. ij. I'liiii it iuni kitn i ai 1 ,
i,v.n,,wu
CORRECTION. In our lastisn roia.
tike occurred in the article in reference
to Rev. Unas. E. Taylor. For uhA-o-ivia
to fervid simplicity" read " he
joviutmpiepuiy, - xc.
V,.-.7 , . . 7. r. r "
A complaint Answered. Some
days ago we received a communication,
advisory and affectionate, purporting to
..v..m, ituiu set
forth in rii . stance tho flrtS .
The writer acknowledged that the
, , ...v. .llu,uf. . I
Daily News was the livest and best
nWiCrt l hI " lr
daily ever
tvp it m hi nanrii.i
S". HBSUISCHnaiU Opin-
ion that the space which we frequently
and most cheerfully give to "Oxford
Items," "Trinity College Items," ''Louis
burg Items," Greensboro Items," &c,
had better be given to legitimate
Italeigh items. We have only this to
Say in reply to our admonishing friend :
Out of the 2,500 subscribers to the Da1 r,Y
News, 2,000 are in the country along
the lines of the various railroads, and
the publication of the items complained
of, is a matter of interest to 1 hem, and
always contain news which they take
pleasure in reading. Our locals con
cerning the city of Haleigh always give
everything that is transpiring, and no
labor or expense is spared in giv
ing to our city readers everything
of a local interest which can
be gathered. But we cannot exclude
from our local columns matter which
interests over two-thirds of our daily
subscribers, nor would it be just for us
to do so.
It is our intention in the future, as i
has been our endeavor in the past, to
make our columns acceptable to all
classes of patrons, and take this oppor
tunity to remind our local correspon
dents that they have been rather remiss
of late in sending forward their commu
nications. We would like to hear from
them more frequently.
Betts, Allen & Co. Our advertis
ing columns have already announced
the removal of this firm to their new
buildings and grounds on North Street,
immediately on the Raleigh and Gaston
Railroad. A visit yesterday to this ex
tensive sash, door,' blind and general
building establishment, enabled us to
see for ourselves the marked increase of
mechanical work now going on in Ral
eigh over even six months ago. The
establishment. of Messrs. Betts, Allen &
Co. is one of the largest in the StateH
and with the aid of a large number ol
experienced mechanics and everv con
ceivable style and pattern of machinery,
turns out weekly an immense quantity
of work, and as we learn from the pro
prietors, orders for work have accumu
lated so rapidly on the rile that many
large jobs are turned off daily.
Ihe new Fair Ground buildings have
been entrusted to the superintendency
of Jacob S. Ailen, one of the above
firm, and much of the work for the Fair
Having alreaaly in a rormer jssue
uw f , .k k -; v.,
given a bricl outline of the various
inacumery anu ine operations or mis
catuHliohmont i. xnnoor t .mnooo..
ry to review in detail ; but since our
last report the entire capacity has been
doubled, and yet this energetic firm are
more pressed than ever to fill their or
ders. Who will how say that our rap
id ly growing city is not on the high road
to a large metropolis.
Bible Meeting in Winton, N. C.
A meeting of the friends of the Bible
cause was held in the M. E, Church, at
Winton the county scat of Hertford
county, on Friday evening, June 13th.
After an address from the Rev. P. A.
Strobel, it was resolved to organize a
Bible Society, and the following officers
were chosen :
President William P. Shaw.
Corresponding Secretary William
P. Taylor.
Treasurer Matthew Bremer.
Depositary John W, Faison,
Executive Committee J. L. Mitchell,
J. G. Joiner and H. D. Godwin.
Vice Presidents Langley Taylor,
St. John's Township.
ueorge i. iiouonian, winton Town-
xr t Shaw littrreiisvuie Townshin
I h'H tprritnrv nf tlnu Snrmtw wl m.
- J ...... '"'v'vv i ... ..u
i n... u:.. ..e jt t. t. nr.
'v-o iuc unusutuo at. ou mi , iu-
lm, and Harrellsville. a portion oi the
Countv which has hitherto been some-
what neglected and in which much des
titution is believed to exist. The Exe
cutive Committee gave an order lor $45
.
worth of books and a small ii rant will
be sought from the Parent Society
This Society begins its operation under
fvi ' I IPO 1 H tl II.' nim.CI
, Y1 cuopico.
Ladies Bazak. The ladies of Eden-
ton Street Methodist Church will hold
a B iz-ir at Tucker Hall on Wednesday
and -Thursday evenings next for the pur-
!. x?.-.u...nn tn u
ui me new uicuiuuisi iiuitu iu tuts
city, livery preparation is being made
.
to render this one ot the most brilliant
affairs of the season, and we sincerely
hope that its success will bo measured
by its merit. Ihe ladies in charge
this aftair, and who are directing its
management, inform us that it will be
different in many respects from the en
tertainments ot the same character heie-
tofore known in the city. There will
be no ""grab-bags, fish ponds, pious raf
lies, &c, but everything is to be on
ducted on a ' strictly moral, high toned
andkelevated manner. Eatables, both of
the substantial and lancy, will be sup
plied at the Baz ir, and ull manner of
lancy goods, both useful and orna
mental, will be sold. Go one, go all,
the object is a laudable one and one in
which all the citizens of Raleigh, ir
respective of Church ties, are interested
tl 1 mm m . ' - w .
WE JV ELCOME THEM.- ft gives US
pleasure to welcome to our city J, Fen
nessy, XiSq., ana laay. Mr. x is a
prominent Irish American from Fram-
ingbam, in the vicinity of Boston. He
is an old friend of Rev, Father McNa-
mara. ins omect in visitins our citvjs
to determine whether or 'not it. would
: . . .
be advisable for him to locale in our
I . ; Ant- nn i - i. i
business, at which he has acquired con-
siderable means in his Massachusetts
" home. It Mr. Fennessy concludes to
1 iiiiUDi. aim van v uii a innu: iiifi-.ii an if th i
: ' 4 . . . . .7
Inottfl in Raleigh his exam rile' will lead
mnv others to follow him int.i North
Carolina. His high standing and per-
I c.nul influence will tend to make others
L.rtm aftr him. We welcome men ot
I V"-"
this class among us.
Alleged Certatn Dure por the
Bite of a Mad Dog. The editor of the
Kent Neios, published at Chestertown,
Mrl in ov nd nnh hr.itw to thfl to Unva nr
' " "
"lcie, V V X 1C m "e ProPer
, .1. l. , I
8tale lor tne IP? Persons w"
are not aequa nted with Mr. Dyre, that
he is a highly I respectable and intelli-
., J:,,: ' I:':
gem itumei, icsiuiug near uraieua, 10 mis I
ereai iarmer. resiuins near ua ena. in tnis
countv." I i
ElecaraDane is a Dlant well known to
most persons, and is to be found in
man v of our wardens. Immediately
afttr beinsr bitten, take one and a half
ounces of the toot of this nlant m-een
rocn, is uemaps preieraoie, uuc me ury i
will answer, and mav be found in our
drug stores, and was used by me. Slice
and bruise it, put it into a pint ol new
milk, boil to half a pint, strain and,
when cold, drink, fasting lor six hours
afterwards. The next mornini?. fasting,
repeat the dose, using two ounces of the
root. On the third morning take an-1
other dose prepared as the last, and this
will be sufficient. It is recommended
that after each dose nothing be eaten
for at least six hours.
I have a son who was bitten by a mad
dog eighteen years ago, and four other
children in the neighborhood were also
bitten. They took the above dose and
are alive and well to day. and I have
known a number of others that were
bitten, that applied the same remedy.
Franklin Dyre.
Pennyroyal leaves pulverized and
mixed with honey is said to be a reme
dy. Give six table spoons lull a day
with sweet oil for three days, and and
then no tears should remain.
Wash the wound with warm vinegar
and water, wipe it dry and pour on the
J?Qd a ew drops of hydrochloric acid
10 prevent aos going rnaci, mix a
little sulphur in their food in the
Spring. Mrs. Mason's Family House-
W if es Counsellor.
Stockholders Meeting of Halifax
and Scotland Neck Railroad Com-
pany. A meeting 01 the btockuoiaers
of this Company was held in the town
of Halifax on Tuesday, the 17th inst.
On motion, Major John R. Neal, of
Norfolk, Va., was called to the chair,
and James M. Grizzard, Esq., requested
to act as Secretary.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs
Ed. Conigland, William II. Day, R. P.
Spiers, (Jol. Walter Clark and others.
Resolutions were adopted pledging
the Stockholders to the construction of
the road, that no effort should be relax-
ed until the last rail was laid, and di-
recting a survey of the road during the
summer.
1 Committees were appointed to solicit
additional subscriptions.
On motion of D. Edmondsoo, Esq.,
by-laws were adopted for the govern
ment of the company.
Ihe meeting adjourned to meet again
in the town of Scotland Neck in Octo
ber next, the time to be ordered by the
Board of Directors.
The meeting was unanimous iu their
resolution to build the road, and to
spare no efforts to attain that end.
It is evident that the Stockholders,
notwithstanding the recent defeat in the
county appropriation, intend to prose
cute the work to completion at no dis
tant day, and we wish them all the
success the energy of those who have the
matter in hand may entitle them to.
Supreme Court Decisions. Deci
sions were rendered yesterday in the
following cases by Judges of the Su
preme Court :
By Reade, J.
John Bond vs Alexander II. Bond,
from Chowan. Judgment auirmed.
John II. Garrett vs J. O. Cheshire,
from Cbowau. Judgment affirmed.
State vs William II. Harrisotj. Error.
Venire de novo.
By Rodman, J.
John and Nancy Gregory vs Ferebee
Gregory, from Pasquotunk. Error.
Judgment reveised.
State vs. Harry Davis, from Chowan.
Error. Reversext and remanded.
B L. and J. M. Perry, Ex'rs vs. Mer
chants' Bank t Newbern and A. J.
Jerkins, from Edgecombe. Error. Re
versed and remanded.
By Settle, J.
State vs. John Divine f al., from
New Hanover. N error. Appeal dis
missed.
Siricl.ir, Owen & Brown vs. State of
North Carolina. Law requiring license
tax oi drummers declared unconstitu-
tional.
SUPREME
Court. This Court met
1 yesteruay at me. usuai nour. vuiei
I A i . .. .i i i -rii-if
Justice Pearson end Justice Boyden
were absent owing to indisposition.
Tho fniiminr cocps mom rTiiH
.Tnhn K Hnvk-in and wife vs. Sallv
Kent et nl... Wavne. Faircloih & Grain
- . j -- j
ger " for plaintiff, and Smith & Stronfe
w ., . t , r.. .'..:
Wavue.
Battle & Son tor plaintiff, and
Faircloth fc Grainger lor defendant.
Robert Wooten vs. Jno. S. Maultdby,
Lenoir. No counsel for plaintiff, and
Merrimon, FuUer & Ashe tor defen
dant.
State ex rel. Mary Hargett vs. J. W.
Broadway, Lenoir. Attorney General
for State, and Smith & Strong for de
fendant.
Adam Barrington. Guardian, vs. Neuse
River i errv Company. J. H. Haughton
for plaintiff, and Geo. Green tor defen
dants.
The Court adiourned to meet this
morning at 9 o'clock.
Hon. Z. B. Vance. We have sem
a letter from this distinguished gentle-
man to J. II. Mi ls, Eq , of this city,
- -
stating that be would, soon deliver a
I 4- .1 1 ..at. f 1.
i Hf i kh ifi ir,LuitiN itir iik iiri tnib ui lilo
" T . . . . .
Orphan Asylum at Oxford. ; The times
and places ot the lectures will be an
nounctd in a few duys.
Tn this connection wr will st.-.te that
nersnns diRirinrr to attend the Masonic
Celebration at Oxford on the 24th inst.,
I will be nassed over the. North Carolina
and Wilmington & Weldon Railroads
I .. 0
Mor one tare.
Col. Thomas M. Holt. The follow
ins handsome compliment to Col. Thos.
M. Holt, the President of the North
Hem ino "Ro;irrrl too lir
w x.,wV P . m 0
Jv',.. nftotorH o tt nni(11s....n.
"TUV l"?"': .r:""-
uu A,T vaa W8iUoa -y
Republican votes, yet 1
wuicn we can lay aauie our party pre-,
U,Ana nnrl nnitA with nnp rHtol l
j ... ............. f"""1""
j"ui u uunw
versaries for the general good. It is a
matter that politics should have noth
in8 to do witn aad we are K"d to see
ana Know tnai a nonpartizan as
ol- Holt is filling the position so ac
ceptably to all :
MV j u"j ""v x uuuim
M. Holt is one of the nrst practical men
ln tbe otate.- As a Dusmess man, lar-
mer manuiaciurer or mercuanc ne is a
success. Tbe new Fair Grounds he has
opened, when completed, will not be
surpassed by any at the South. The
baildings erecting thereon are models
01 iasie. eiegance ana amnty
"Mr. Holt was a short time since chosen
President of the North (Mrolina Rail
road Company. An admirable; proper,
and appropriate selection. His interest,
directly and indirectly in that corpora
tion is one or the largest individual
interests involved in the work, and the
management of his own and such other
business as has been entrusted to him,
has Deen so perfect and admirable that
it was wise to have selected him to over
look the affairs of the largest corpora
tion in which the State of North Caro
lina ever held an interest.
With a lew dozen Tom Holt's our
good old State would move along with
the progress of the age."
Intimidation. Tuesday morning,
Mr. O'Neil, of Salisbury, commenced
work on the wall of the Williamson,
Upchurch & Thomas building on Fay
etteville street, bringing with him from
Salisbury all the hands required, num
bering about thirty, xesterday morn
ing two of his hands come to time much
delayed. Upon enquiry as to the cause
of their delay, Mr. O'Neil was informed
that they had been waited upon by
several of the city mechanics and told
that they would be mobbed if they did
not conform to the eleven hour system
that the Raleigh mechanics had exacted
from their Bosses. Mr. O'Neil told
them they could do as they wished as
he brought about two hands too many
along with him. The hands commenced
work stating that all they wished was
his protection.
Liater in uie uav several ruiuors
reached Mr. O'Neil that the city me-
chamcs'would pull down . his work at
night if he did not at once put Ins
workmen on the 11 hour system of work,
and he was even so informed.
Mr. O'Neil has a perfect right to
work fourteen hours per day, and to
employ his hands-accordingly, and any
combination of men or measures to
break him up or interfere with his bus
iness should be put down at once and
forever."
A Suggestion. The Citizens' Cor
net Band Wednesday afternoon kindly
and appropriately discoursed sweet mu
sic on the root of the southern wing of
the Capitol.
This place was suggested to tbem by
his Honor, the Mayor, but the experi
ment Wednesday illustrated the fact
that the place is badly selected. It we
were all ' up among the stars, sailing
around the moon," the position would
do quite well.
lr a stand cannot be erected, we would
suggest that the music would sound
much better if the band will stand
somewhere Dear Washington's Statue
on the elevated ground, in front ; or if
this be objected to, on one of the por-
ticos, Eastern or Western, of the Capi
tol. The root is too highl and music
from there reminds the passers by of the
'horns of Elflund faintly blowing.
The object ol the Mayor was commen
dable to afford all of our citizens in
every portion ol the city an ODportunity
of listening to the dulcet strains of the
rt i t jt i i. i.u u r;
Comet Band but the rool ot the Capi-
tOl does not answer the purpose.
It is a Fact. There are standing
nnntrofo frr hniMin in th'a rUv tn Tift
44.4UJ.v,. . "-
completed belore January 1st, 104, tuac
i u i4- -i
Will amount: ro over one anu a uan urn-
,. , . .. -vt . -4.1 4 a;-, k
lions of dollars. Notwithstanding .he
fact that every mechanic in the city of House of Representatives, ail of said elec-
Rrtlfitrh a work vet a new contractor Uous to be lield vote!i compared and re
Itaieigh is at, woric, yet a new c)ntractor, fltnrns made in all respects in accordance
Mr. O'Neil, of Salisbury, commenced 'with the laws of the State of JSortU . Caro-
work on the Williamson, Upchurch & Una. a ' ... u,rU th.tmu
Thomas building on Fayetteville street,
With a set of hards all ot whom he
brought from i?alisou.y did not draw
on thu city tor a single workman.
It is a lact. furthermore, that t0
hundred good mechanics can find con-
stttDt am steady employment hereon
application.
The forcjOinsr facts are sufficient
to convince all of the fact that the city
, ,.... . . Ml
ot Raleigh is growing morerapiuiy
than any city in the Southern States.
State ov the Thermometer. The
Thermometer yesterday was as follows
at Branson's Book Store :
At Ua.m..... ........ .........70
At 12 m... ......... .........84
At '6 p. m . . . . .... .... .". . bb
At 6 p. m. 88
Cane Lost. Rev. T, H. Pntchard,
has lost a gutta percha cane which he
values highly, and would thank the
finder to retura it to him. 1 he smu
cane has a crooked handle, with three
vory rings around the neck.
An interesting fact is noted from the
British Museum. The restoration of thu
statue of Diadumenus has just been
completed by Mr. J. D. Crittenden. The
statue was executed by bttpnanos, oy
tmie.r ot Augustus Caesar, and is a codv
l -- a . . . -
of an original by Poljcletns.
I , t j .
i . . - . - , i . i
i he whole nurooer 01 memoers 01 ine
or
. 7le(
second Congress who have re-
lrned tlieir back pay to the Treasury
is 44. Of these 12 are Senators and 32
are Representatives. The total amount
returned is $183,321, an average of
$4,166 for each member.
s.
The first person born in. St. Paul,
Minn., has just diet!.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W
A N T E D
A Second Hand Four-Seat Rocka
way. , Q. iV. B LACKN ALL,
jul8-3t Yarboro Houses
E T T II E B E ST!
LEWIS' STAG WHITE LEAD.
To Dealers and Consumers of
W. If I T JE J, E t n
We desire to call attention to the fact, that
LEWIS' ST A G LEAD
sold by us, is guaranteed to be equal to
any Lead in the market, and supe- i
rior to most. We are offering
It at prices below the
figures usually asked
for Pure Lead
in Oil.
WE AS K A TBI A L!
Satisfaction is guaranteed both to price
and quality.
c jt v t i o jr
In purchasing, be sure that you find our
Trade Mark on each package of the Lead.
Address all Orders to
JULIUS LEWIS & CO.,
Fisher Building,
jul8-tf RALEIGH, N. C.
3 A T E N T GLO88ST A R C II.
he finest article in the Market, put up
6 lb. boxes lor family use. Just received
d lor sale at
CAHMEli'S DRUG STORE,
june 17-d2w.
QONST A N TLY RECEIVING
fresh supplies ot first-class U.hxIs which we
warrant to please.
W I ATT, UllHirM tvC kaj.,
aprl9-tf No 4, South bide Market.
y v n T? n T A POTTOS HTN
jr.
First premium avvardtl to
(J. T STRONACII & BUG.
This Company have thirty years' experi
ence in the business, and warrant every
gin perfect.
Circulars wilii testimonials may ue nuu
by addressintj
; Raleigh, N. C
APR 00 LA M AT ION
By the Governor of North Carolina.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,)
Raj.kigh, June 10th, Ls7o. j
Wiikreas. Official information has been
received at this .Department tnatvaeanci-.
exists in the ssenate branch of the Genera
Assembly of North Carolina by reason o
the resignation of Hiram E. Stiliey and J
B. Respess, representing the second hena
torial District, and that vacancies exist In
the House f Representatives of ihe said
General Assembly by reasou of the resig
nation of Alfred J. Morrison, representative
from Lincoln County, and, Kicaaru u
Badger, representative from Wake County
Now. tnererore, 1, ioi tt. ialdwbll.
Governor of the State of North Carolina,
by virtue of authority in me vested bylaw,
do is.ue this my Proclamation, comm-.UKl-
ing the ssnerins ot tne counties composing
Carolina to open polls and tiold an election
tile iTflHHlU nriUllUllrtl ItL V7.1 AUIIH
at. the usual voting places in said, countn
on THUICSDAY. THE BfcVKNIH DAY ol-
AUGUST, A. V. 187.. for two senators ; and
I do further command tne sinenns oi liin-
coin and Walce counties to pen pons una
hold elections m their respective counties
on THURSDAY", THpI SKV ENTH DAY OF
AIr4TTKT a. l 'l87;S. for a member . f the
of Juue, A. D , lb73, and1 in the
L. s.l ninety-seventh year of American
Independence.
TOD R. CALDWELL.
By the Governor :
J. hi. JNEATHERY,
Private Secretary. junel4-Wtd
A.
UCT I ON S A L E O F
VALUABLE HOOKS,
statk of North Cakotina,
Office secretary of fctare,
J!ah'ijh, June 2d, 1875.
In pursuance with Section 17, Chapter 45
Laws of 173, I shall oiler lor sale, at Public
Auction, at the -Vrsenal on the Capitol
Square, on
Thursday, "tlVe 3d day of July, 1873,
3.000 volumes, more or less, of Laws, Jour
nals, Documents, &c., worm less manuscript
ami other, matter on hand, consisting in
part of-the following book:
Public Laws, lSo!)-'70, half bound,
' mil . "
Senate Jou 1 iu-Js, isi;'J-'70 i'u'1 bound.
Hons ' , " " "
LiMWS Spe;il s;.-.niuii 1 '.
iteportof Frau S Co-ii. ion.
Private laws l6isl-'70.
I.eKisiutive Documents ls;.i-T7!.
" - 17;)-'71.
Code of Civil Pnx-edure.
Senate Journals inOH-'OU.
House "
, Constitution and Ordinance. I.-MW
senate Journals lS7f)-'7l.
Hou-e
Legislative Documents ls0i-'07.
Hevised (,'odes.
Senate and House Journal KHWi-i.l.
rubric Ijiws ISG-V'tf"!. 1S(H)-'01.
-i. jiale and HoiiKO Jouriin Is ix;j-'ii:i.
Legis alive Docum-nis, iw- bi.
.Journals of ..invention lfM-'(xi.
&c. tSC
Lawyers ana outers aesi ring wipurctifwe
nrivaudy, an d ko t any lime before the
dav of sale.
The sate will commence at .10 o'clock, p.
in. Terms cash.
for information regarding private sale,
address this olllce.
WM. H. IIOWERTON,
j une 3-4w D Secretary of State.
E. W. THOMA -SOX, Auctioneer.
mm: mm
NOON DISPATCHES.
A Double Suicide.
Albany, N. Y., June 18. Two sui
cides occurred in St. Johnsville yester
day. It appears that a physicran named
D. Whellock, a married man, was
paying attention to Miss Ruth Smith.
The parents of the young lady objected
to his conduct on the ground that he
was not divorced. Yesterday for some
reason unknown, proceedings for k di
vorce having been commenced, t Miss
Smith look arsenic and died, and the
Doctor on learning the fact took a dose
of morphene and also expired.
'... : m t
iloomy Crop Prospects in Alabama.
Montgomery, Ala!, June 18. Plant
ers are gloomy over the continued rains
which began May 27th and ; have con
tinued to date, missing only three days.
The amount of the rain fall in the past
twenty days is twelve inches. The crops
are backward and work delayed greatly.
Ianging of the New Iberia Murders.
New Orleans, June 18. Over a
thousand citizens of New Iberia and
viunv oaoiaieu at tutj uauyiug ui me i
tuice nt-sjio muruerers. 10c lounu
turned State's evidencs. They all con
fessed. . ' r
Washington News.
WisniKfiTnw lime 18AnnrphPn.
sions are felt on account of Vice Presi-1
- " w. I
dent Wilson's complete physical pros
tration.
The rumor is revived that Richard-
cn ;a oWit t roi- ti,Q se.fhm
. , ' b , . . J . I
oi llic xicusuiy auu taive tunige ui
New York and Paris banking houses.
Contempt ot Court.
Indianapolis, June 18. Editors have
been cited to answer why they should
not be attached for contempt lor com
ments upon the decisiou of the Court in
granting Mrs Clem a new trial.
Cholera in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. June 18. One cholera
death to-day. Other cases are improv
ing. No new cases are reported.
Failure.
St. Louis, June 18. 'Taylor, Bros
Co., have failed.
Spanish News.
Rome, June 18. The Spanish Queen
Isabel is here.
Foreign News.
London, June. 1.8. -Heavy rains are
reported in the southern portion of Er.g'
and.
MJDIVKi IIT DISPATCHES.
Washington NeAvs Meacham Fa
vors a Continuance of the Present
Indian Policy The Attorney Gen
eral wants them, to Mind their
Uusiness and let Politics Alone,
Jbtc, jbtc.
Washington, June 18th. Grant re
turns to-morrow.
Cant Howrrate. of the Signal Service.
and Mr. Kimbal, Chief ot the Marine
n.,., . i-: ... .r,. ,hlMa
uuicau, nao, lull i v ui.v. i iiiv
Savms with Storm Signal Stations.
Meacham favors a continuance of the
present Indian peace policy, sain there
are white meu in California and Oregon
more responsible for Canby's murder
than Capt. Jack,
The Utar sajs the Attorney General
has not been oflicially advised of the
action of the committee ot white and
colored citizens in Louisiana, with ref
erence to the resolutions telegraphed
from New Orleans and printed iu the
morhirijj papers. lie stales he is hardly
able to form any opinion concerning
them, as there mav be an ulterior object
which, official intelligence will develope,
He thinks' the people of the State had
better attend to their businesi and fvr.
the present leave politics alone ,
New York Items.
New Youk. June 18. At a meeting
of the New York Fiie Underwrittis .tn.
day the question was -discussed whether
they should- discontinue risks in 'Boston.
A committee ot 25 weru appointed to
conlei vvith Boston authorities br the
rcb.ini of their defective iirc depart
ment. Severn 1 speakers condemned
Mansard roofs, and. -said, if Boston per
sisted in having them, iuimrcis would
decline risks.
Sptcie shipment to-day was 650,000
in silver bars.
The Erpr'ess says tint by some blun
dering the purposed new Constitution
of this State abolishes the Senate.
The Government sold 500.000 dollars
worth. of bonds to-day at 115-40 to 115
C2. Nearly a million offers were made.
A Jlurderous Villain.
Patter-on, N. J., June 18. Last
niht a pile of timbers, pieces of iron,
etc , were found lying across the track
ot the Erie Railway, near .Clifton, and
were removed iust before the airival of
the Express train, westward bound.
Subsequently one Jacob Zevon, of Pas
saic, was arrested iu Patterson for
placing obstructions on the track, and
this morning was fully identified as the
yuiltv person .and. was committed to
jail. Zevou was put off' the traiu yes
terday afteruoou tor not paying his fare,
He is believed to be insane, and has
been a year in the State Lunatic Asy
lum.
Insurance Matters in Missouri.
St. Loui3, June 18 An examination
ot the condition of the North Missouri
Insurance Company of Macon, Missouri,
has disclosed the fact that their capital
is impaired sixty per cent. The State
Superintendent of Insurance has given
the Company sixty days from June 2nd,
to make the impairment good.
Tlie Edgefield Slaughter.
Auocsta, oa., June 10. in tne ac-
f count of the fcflgetield homicides sent
i ,1 it 'wan stated that Glover sent
j yesteriiay. lt wassiaieo uiai jiover seui
for the Goumiluons to meet him at a
store in the village. This is not correct,
as Glover did not seek tne difficulty.
The Gouiniilions, it is now stated,
bunted up Glovef, with the result rs re
ported yesterday.
The Shah of Persia In London.
London, June 18. The Shah of Pet
sia landed in England to day and
arrived in London this evening, and ia
now passing through the city, attended
by a brilliant suite and escorted by a
military and civil procession of extrr
ordinary splendor: An immense crowd
collected to witness tbe display. Tbe
enthusiasm was great.
The Irrepressible Susan D
Canadadga, N. Y., June 16 Under
instructions of the Court the inry m
the case oi Susan B, Anthony, indicted
for voting in violation of law, returned
a verdict of guilty. The Court refused
to poll the jury.
Michigan Press Association.
Detroit, June 18. The Press Asso
ciation ot Michigan passed resolutions
requiring new advertising agencies to
send cash with their orders, and fixing
the rate of discount to all advertising
agencies at 20 per cent. f
Weather Probabilities.
Washington, June 18. For the
South Atlantic States light to fresh
southerly and westerly winds, with clear
anci partly cloudy weather.
Foreien markets.
London. June 18 Noon. Consols Wk.
r ives oj.
TI OfT
Paris, June 18 Noon. Rentes 55 and 80. :
i.IVEKPOOU June; -18 JSOOn. Cotton
9. - .
onened r!iiIv nnln.rla K'TaU Mrlaana UlXa
L.ater Cotton steady, unchanged ; sales
iz,uuu oaies; speculation ana export Z.UUU.
juneaeuvery sis-ia; August ana (Sep
tember 9; Orleans June delivery .
. evening uottqn ciosea steaay; saies
American 7,ouu ; May shipments v.
New York Markets.
New York. June 18. Cotton, net receipts
258 bales; gross 3,367.
Sales of cotton for future dellverv to-dav
17,000 bales, as follows: June 20a20V July
20aS0 15-16; August 20; September 19a
19 7-16; October 18J ; November 18 ; De
cember 18al8.
Cotton irregular ; sales 1,325 bales ; mid
dlings 21.
Flour ouiet and heavv: common to fair
extra $6.5(ia$7; good to choice $7.80al0.75.
Whiskey shade easier at93i. Wheat closed
quiet; common western 70. Rice steady.
rora ya lower; moderate Dusmess; new
16. liard firmer 8 15-16a 9, N avals Arm,
Tallow quiet. Freights quiet
Money assume u a sudden cnange ai ta.
Sterling quiet and steady. .Goid 15aW.
uovernments dull and steady, (state bonus
quiet. .
Cotton Markets
Savannah. June 18. Cotton firm ; mid
dlings 1H ; low middlings 17 ; good ordi
nary li.
Wilmington. June 18. Cotton firm ;
middlings 18.
Mobile. June 18. Cotton firm, offering
light; good ordinary 16 ; low middlings
18 ; middlings 19.
Charlkston, June 18. Cotton'qulet; mid
dlings 18alS ; low middlings 17 ; ordi
nary itynio.
B iltimobk, June 18. Cotton firm ; mid
dlings ' -
Nor"olk. June 18. Cotton firm: low
middlings 18.
Boston. June 18. Cotton steady", mid
dlings 21. r
Memphis. June 18. Cotton firmer: low
middlings 17al8.
Wilmington Markets.
"Wilmington. N. C. June 18. RDtrits tur-
I tor No. 2. i
nantina firm at. Ill Rnaln nulttt. tLt
M Crude turpentine steady: J2.10 ror nara ;
3j?0ior yellow dip and virgin.
Tar quiet, at 83.00.
The dog show in Paris this year bore
a very great lesemblance to previous
ones. The only difference was that H
was more noisy. It was called in fact,
on this account, tbe "National Assem
bly." Apropos of this show, there is a
little anecdote told iu Paris. A Russian
countess, well known there, suddenly
felt it necessary to try a change of air.
Her only -companion was a little dog
that she carried ia her muff, sometime
in her sleeve, aud occasionally in her
pocket. On arriving at Milan this pet
poodle was taken ill and died. Its
mistress invited all the aaa&U dogs in
Milan to its tuneral. Three hundred
mourners appeared, and each was sup
plied with a jacket covered witn silver
r ... AAA
tears. Alter tne saa ceremony me ouw
weie invited to partake of the funeral
baked meats. This was too much for
their irood behavior. In spite of the
occasion they got into a free fight, and
the ending was quite an Irish one, the
crippled and the bruised creeping slowly
home, or carefully catned there oy meir
tender mistresses.
"Goveunok" Bullock The Atlanta
(Ga.) Constitution says :
" Recent information from Bullock
leaves little doubt that he has about
reached the bottom of his purse and
must go to work. His reconstruction
gains have disappeared in the vortex of
princely aud luxurious living. Exile
has leen gilded, as tar as possible, by
the elegant expenditure t t his plunder
ed funds. Fine horcs and lordly stylo
have marked the f ugacious regim, but
the retiibution is coining.. The royaj
wanderer can no longer indulge in hia
ease. It is jeven aid that he baa had
Governor Smith aoun led as to whether
he will Le permitted to resume hia daily
toils for bread untouched by the j.ude
hand of retributiva w. It looks iik.e
the fates are closing in on tbe once royal
Rufus." " . "
A gentleman in Chicago offers la
match Ubassy, the champion billiard
player of that city, to play any man ia
the United States a series of games,-five
hundred points up. for a stake of from
$500 to $5,000 a tide.
A colored man, while digging on the
Vale Royal plantation, near Savannah,
a few days ago, unearthed seventeen
thousand dollars, which bad been bur
ied by a miser, eight years ago.
Ada M. Hulett, a Chicago girl, after
passing a very creunsuic cuiib"u
before the Illinois Supreme Court, has
been admitted to the bar.
Capt Jack hasn't quite settled
whether he will try the insanity dodge
or claim to be a Herald correspondent
to save hia life.
A Memphis man committed suicide
for fear he would get the cholera.
A N ELEGANT ASSORMENT OF
jtV ,
Kpomgea from 5c. to 82 each, Just receive I
andfor'aleat