North Carolina Newspapers

JL.- 4 DAILY NEWS. S TONE UZZELL, - Proprietors. Jf ATXTTKVILXJE STREET, ' .- Over W. C. Stronach ' A' Co.'h Store. CASH IH VARIABLY IN ADVANCE. - . The DAILY NEWS will be delivered to lubscrlbers at fifteen cents per -week, payable ro the carrier weekly. Mailed at t per annum; 13.50 for six mouths; $2 forthreo UOIktliH. y I'ho WKUKLY NEWS at 82 per annum. She galcigti JlaUj) gjjutf. THURSDAY.. .TUNE 28. 187 LOCAL MATTER. WOODSON, City Editor MORNING EDITION. 15?" All parties ordering the News will please send the money for the time the paper is wanted. "Contractors will not be allowed under their contracts,, to advertise any other than their legitimate busi ness, unless by paying specially for uch advertisements. ,3J. O. H. Nuttall, of the Charlotte Advertising Agency, is agent for this paper la Charlotte, N. C. He is duly authorized to contract for advertisements and receipt lor subscriptions.- - Messrs. Oriffln 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. 43-The 'agricultural Journal and the News. The State agricultural Journal, an eight-page Weekly published in tnis city, will be clubbed with the Daily N kws at $8.50 per' annum, and with the Weekly News at $3 50 per annum. Orders directed to either paper will receive prompt attention. 23 As the enforcement of the Cash system trill cause us to strike from our list the names of many of oiir subscribers and after the first of this month, we trust '.that no offense trill betahenlty those tcho may thus find their papers discontinued, t we mean, no disrespect to any one in doing so, but only to carry out our deter mination and the recommendation of the late Press Convention. -We trust, how ever, that those thls deprived of tha News will at once renevt their subscriptions. . '- ah-nnn? a. zrryy.v.TT. June 1, 1873,r . " '. : POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. ;-ralei6h post office. a-Kblajsgemext. , ; Office hours fro'm-714 a. m. to7p. rri.,. du ring the week (except while the mails are being distributed.) - njfE OF ARJVAL AND CLOSING THE MAILS Western-New Orleans-. . La.. Aususta. ci a., Columbia. S.C, Charlotte, Salisbury, Greensboro, Salem, Chapel 'Hill, Hillsboro, "tt ,iueatl:a;m. Close at 5 p. m. 1 Easterns-Charleston, S. C, Wilmington, Newbern, BeautortU ildsbaro, Ac, due 5:20 p. m. Close 9 p.m. , Northern New York, Baltimore, Phila delphia, Washington, Richmond, Peters burg, Norfolk, Weldon, Ac.,, due at at 3.30 p. m. - Close 9:15 a. m. . . - Chatham Railrcmd FayetteviHe, Jones boro. Apex, Osgood, Ac, due 10 a. ja.' Close 3 p. ja. -? , . . Miscellaneous Eagle Rock, Monday and Thursday, due 11 a. m., close 1 p.m.. Rox - boro, every; Wednesday-, due m&a.'m., close lp.m. Leachburg, every Wednesday, due 11 a. m.,' close 1 p. m... Ayerasboro. ciose 8 p. m. Thursdays, due 6 p. m. Fridays'.- Office hours for .Registered; Letter and Money Order Departments, from 8 a. in. to 5:30 p. ni ' - " . ' As no mallaare received, or- sent on Sun1 Sunday, the" office; will not- be opened on that dayi ' : , L .. , . : y W; JHOLDEff, PyM.. Local Bkiefs.-I ' - The Mayors' CQiirt was iteuiless up to G p. m., yesterday. , Nothing.of importance took .place in the Superior Court yesterday. I A good store house for rent in Frank linton. See the advertisement. A slight dray runawayomewhat en livened FayetteviHe ! street yesterday morning. . '. Gen. Ruius Barringer, ; of Mecklen burg, and David Schenck, Esq., of Lirir coin, are in the city and registered at 'the, National. The. Hook & Ladder and Rescue Fire Companies, of this city, will carry their "machines" along with them '.on their approaching visit to FayetteviHe. . The recent enlargement of the Court room adds a great deal-to. the Comfort of the Bar and those who liave tt), attend the sessions of the Court. According to previous announcement Col. Aiken. Deoulv of the JNatn.nal Grange, should address our citizens to day and organize State Grange.. If the cholera does not-visit us this season it will be no fault of the author ities, lor they have shamefully, neglected their duty in regard to sanitary meas urcs. ' .- . . . " - W. C. McMackin, at A. G. Lees & Go's., has a' lot ot uice hams "which .were sent to thi? maiket from the " plantation of Gov. A.- .Renclter, Chatham "county. They are -tiiie. " ; A train-on the Raleigh & Gaston R, R., will leave Wake Forest at this 12:30 a .'tb. lor the accomrhodation of those attending the Commencement exercises who wished to return to the city. The lecture of Rev. W. B. Wellons, of Suffolk, Va , Secretary of the Supreme 'Council of the Friends of Temperance, in Metropolitan Hall, last evening, is snokein of as "a verv interesting.one. We regret our inability to attend. V were pleased to nave received a visit yesterday morning from Rev.' W. Wellons, of the Christain Sun, Suffolk. Va. Mr. W. visits our city to attend the the session f the- Supreme Council of Friends of Temperance. Would that we had intour country a larger num berof such excellent chtistains and pure men as Mr. Wellons ' ' His Excellency, Gov. Caldwell, has appointed Cel. S. McD. Tatej of Burke, an. Honorary commissioner to tne Vi enna Exposition. Col. Tate sails from New York on the 2d proximo, on the steamer Java. He takes with him a lan?e number of specimens .of North Carolina agricultural and mineral pro ducts. als;j specimens of the timber 1 growth of the State, including white I pine, of which there is a considerable quantity in the West. " Tiiutees of Wake Fobest Col. lfgk. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of this College, held yesterday morning at the Colleg, W. W. Holden, of this city, M. H. Eure, of Gates and i. u. Urench, ot VYUmington, were YOL. II. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE COHI- juencejuent.. BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER. Tuesday evening the Alumni Associ ation was addressed- by Henry B. Folk, Esq. of '. Brownsville, Tennessee1 who graduated from this College in the class of 1849. Mr. Folk is a native of North Carolina, having been born in Bertie county, but early in lite removed to Brownsville Tennessee. rwhere he is now recognized,not ohlv as a hrst-rate . lawyer, but a gentleman of admirable character. He is, not a preacher regularly ordained, but some times preaches the Gospel. His topic was "Common Schools arid Ministers," and was discussed ior nearly an hour in. a very interesting and spirited jnanner, setting lorth the basis on which schools are based, giving the history of higher learning from the days of. Greece and Rome up to the present time, and developing with force and beauty the great needs of liberal cul ture.. Mr. Folk Is a very graceful and pleas ing speaker, arid his address , was heard with much interest by the youth, beauty and wisdom assembled: At 11 o'clock Wednesday the two Societies, the Philomathesian and Euze- lian,, organized in their respective halls, ana marcning 10 me notei oi tne ora tor, lion. A. S. Merrimon, escorted him to tha chapel of the college, where a large audience wps in waiting to hear and see this distinguished gentleman: As he entered the, chapel, leaning up on the arm of Dr. Wingate, the , Fresi-, dent of the college, he ,was warmly ap plauded. ' The exercises were opened with pray er by "the Rev. Dr. Pritchard, 6t Raleigh : after which, music by the Stanley's City Brass Band. Dr. Wingate introduced to the audi- encettie speaker' in the following words ; -It is my r pleasure, ladies and gentlemen,.to introduce to you the dis tinguished gentleman (and also our present U. S. Senator) who has been se lected to deliver the. annual address be fore: the two literary societies, the Philomathesian- antho-uzelian, the Hon. A. Si Merrimon, of Raleigh." (Applause ) " - . Judge Merrimon advanced to the stand amid the deafening applause ol the large audience. . We could not of course give a synop sis of the excellent address of Judge Merrimon withont doin him iniustice. We have heard him frequently at the Bar, and olten before political assembla ges, and his reputation . inv bpth of the above capicities is too vrejl known for lis to add one word in his'praise, but..we never saw him more at nouetndn in ms address on education -ednesday, the anbiect he chose for his. theme. ve only express the opinion of his large audience, many of whom had heard him often before on other subjects, that, his address before the two literary societies of -Wake Forrest College was realy the crowning act of his life. ' ' As above stated'1 his theme was; the. subject of education, which,.- he sai.d, in, his preparatory remarks, though gener ally considered as worn out, was never theless not exhausted. In this State ment he-fullv sustained its truthfulness, that is, if we are to judge by the wrapt attention of the large audience .during the delivery of the lengthy, but, .truly interesting and entertaining address. .The address will undoubtedly be pub lished in pamphlet form for-the use: of theoceties and general .clistributioii, andnot untu it is out win us great merit be properly appreciated. " T'he'ttnnual sermon will be delivered-to-nightby the Rev. Dr. W. EUlatcher,. .of .Petersburg a report 6f which we; will cive to-morrow. - Dr. "Hatcher is. one of the mqst eminent idvines of the Old Dominion "State, and will undoubt- edly acquit himself handsomely The exercises of to-day (Thursdav) will be addresses by the graduating class. The programme is as follows : Prayer.. " . . ' r ' Music. J ' ' . , Latin Salutatory. W. O. MrDowell, Murfreesboro, N. ' - Music. ' ' Oration r uThe Proper Study-of Man kind is Man."-tR. .T. Vann, Hertford county, N. C. , , - v . ' . ' ' - Music. .. ' , . .. . Oration:. Our Alma MaterV-A.. R. Jones, Raleigh, N; C - . u v ' . -,- Music. . .. . : Oration: ''Excellence the RewRfxVfrf Much Labor." HeDry T.; Thaitham, Kershaw couhty, 8.-C. . ' ' .- Music. . - - m- German Speech V Die Promotion J. J. VanD Hertford c6urity,'NftC - music. . , ; . . Oration : Those Who Deserve a Na tion's Praise, E. W. Timberlake.Wake Forest, N. 0. ' , V ' " Music- Oration :'. ''Gently Scan Thy Fellow- Man.,' W. O. McDowell, Murfreesboro, N. C- : . , . . ; . ' . Music. . , Oration : The Milk of Human Kind- ness. -t-jn. i. uannauy, wrauviue uuuu- ty, N. c . . - MusiCi Oration : uThere is Life in the Old Land Yet.'VJ. J. .Vann, . -Hertford county, N. C. , ; Music. - - . Valedictory Address : R. T. aiin, Hertford county, N C. v Music. ' Conferring Degrees and President's Address to Graduating Class. Music. : " ' . i Benediction. ' The crowd in attendance is very large, among which we observe many .distin-. guished persons from both this State and Ya. ' Raleigh is largely - represented both by the young and old,' all ot whom are having a 'general good time. ' The day is cloudy and cool, and evervthing - is propitious for the occasion. ihe exercises will close - to morrow night, with a sociable party. As we are 'sociably inclined, of course, we will re main to the party. ; : : 1' ) -VJ.J The Secretary of the State has a num ber of Public ' Documents for sale. HE RALEIGH; N. CL Reported for the Dally,News. Supreme Council Friends of Temper ance. . FOURTH BIENNIAL SESSION. The Supreme Council, assembled in the Hall of Oak City Council, No. 16, Tuesday evening, the 24th instant at 9 o'clock. . In- the absence of the .President, the Council was called to dtder by the As sociate, Rev. R. II. Whitaker," of Raleigh, N. C. .,. . '-,'. - . Following officers took their Btations: President, pro tern , Rev. R. II. Whita ker, of North Carolina. ' Associate, pro tern.-, Rev; J. W. Wel lons, of North Carolina. . .' Chaplain, pro tern., Rev. A. R. Raven, of North Carolina. . . Secretary, Rev. Wm. B. Wellons, of Virginia. ' Treasurer, pro tern., 0. T. Butler, of West Virginia. 1 . Conductor, pto tern., JohnR. Monis, North Carolina. - . Sentinel, pro tern., J. A. Ott, of Mis sississippi. , . . . - Bx-Vre&ideni, pro tern., James Cutrer, of Mississippi. ;The Council was then opened in due form'. . -' '. Representatives' Wellons and Raven were appointed a Committee on Creden tial?, who reported : Virginia State Council, No. 1 Rev. W. B. Wellons, Rev. J. T. Whitlev and A. P. Abell. . North Carolina State Council, No. 2 T. II. Hill. Revs. J. W. Wellons. A. R. Raven, J. R.ilorris, R. H. Whitaker." Mississippi, No. 4 James. Cutrer, J. A. Ott. " " .. West Virginia, No. 5 C. T. Butler. Florida State Council, No. 6 T. A. Carruth. . - . On motion it was decided to admit members of subordinate counsels as vis itors upon taking a proper obligation. Several new members were admitted to seats, and several visitors, came for ward and-were obligated. On motion it was decided to meet at 9 a. m. daily, and adjourn at 1 p. m. Ihe reading ol the minutes of the last session Was dispensed with. .' Representatives R. II. Whitaker, Rev. J. W. Wellons and T.-II. Hill were ap pointed a committee- on Public Exer cises. ' After some remarks the Council ad journed until to-morrow at 9 o'clock. second day. The Council was called to order at 9 oTclock, President- A. P. Abell in the chair. . " - Rev. T. A Carruth, of Florida, arri ved and took hi? seat. V. W. McKenzie, Esq., State Lecturer ffRlRg ZljMt i lv r.-, j The President then read, his biennial reporf, which gave a. minute account of the work for" tbe two years just past. It repreacnted.theprder in a very prosper ous condjtioh, aad rapidly spreading itself over,theSouth.- "The Secretary's 'report represented the financial cjonditionf th'e Order as being in. a sound-condition, and that five State Councils had been organized during the last two years. ' . , These. reports i elerred, to . appropriate committees. .. , N. R. Bryan, Esq., Treasurer of the tate Council "of North vCardl:na,' was introduced jand invited to a seat. . The. II. -Hill,. offered a resolution, looking to an .amendment of the Con stitution as relates to expulsion Tor vio- iation Ad'opted. . ' '. - The following committtees were an nounced : . ;" .V - ' 'On Constitutions Rey. J. Wellons, j. A. Ott, ' Oa the State of the -Order Rev. A, R: Raven, C. T. Butler.- Oh Rituals Rev. R. H. Whitaker, Rev. T. A. Carruth," J. R. Morris. . Oa Finance T. II. Hill, C. T. But ler, Jas. Cutrer, ' -' llepiesentative Butler ofler'ed; a reso lution relative to amending articles 7 "and 10 of the Subordinate Constitution. An appeal" from Cape Council was re ceived and referred to. the proper-com mittee. .- - Communications were read from Rev. G. B, Wetmpre, Gen. R. B;-Vance, Rev. P. J.Carraw'ay, Rev. F. D. Swindell, ot North Carolina : Maj.- J. W. Newton, Rev. W. W. Greene and Geo. A. Bruce, of Virginia: Rev. J.' J: Carden" of.- Mis souri. and "J-. O..Willson, Esq., of fiouth Carolinaregrettioff their inability to be present... . "Representative -Whitaker' presented a ffemmunieation from W. E. II. " Searcy Scribe oi the Supreme -Council U. F, T., also from Isaac ' Lytton, Grand lri- mate, upon tne suujectoi consouuaiiou. Read-iind reierred. . llev T. G. Whitaker,- of the State Council of North Carolina, was invited Co a seat in the body. . "A resolution confining members -to two SDeeches r of filteen minutes each upon 'any one subject, was adopted.' The remainder of the morning session was devoted to hearing verbal reports from the several States represented ; -all of which were interesting and very en couraging. . Council adjourned to meet again- a 5 o'clock, p. m. . ; Mfessns. McCorkLe & Bailey. The law card . of these gentlemen will be found in another column." Thier office is established in Salisbury, but they practice in a large number of counties and in the Federal and Supreme Courts. They are to.o well known to need any notice at bur hands. Some of the Raleigh, Salisbury, Char lotte, Greensboro',. StatesvHle, Concord ahd Winston papers are requested to copy. ' :- ..; .. . '";' ; UnmailAble Letteb.3. -The follow ing letters are held in the posto'fficei of this city tor lack ot proper postage J. W. Jones, Charlottsville, V ; Miss Florence Miller.Barboursville, West "V a.; Messrs. Gwathmey, Dey APowell, Nor folk. Va..- William Barthit. Greensboro. N. C; Messrs G. W. Web.b & Co., Balti more, lid:; ;Miss SalUe Hill, Mountciair, N. J. ; Albert Jones, New York; JJng General J. D. . Bingham, " Washington THURSDAY MOENING.f COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT PEACE INSTITUTE. Yesterday the Commencement Exer cises were held at thi3 Institution, and were1, witnessed with evident delight by an audience, of culture and taste, and the spacious and handsome chapel was filled to overflowing. Many strangers, friends perhaps of pupils and attracted by the inviting programme of -exercises, were present, and enjoyed the literary and musical festival. ' . We recognized upon the platform, members of the Board of Trustees, clergymen, professon and gentlemen of literary culture. The exercises were opened at 11 o'clock with an appropriate prayer by Rev. Dr. Atkinson, of this city. This was followed by a sacred chorus, "Sing Praises to God," rendered ia excellent taste and with fine effect by the singing class. - The Principal then announced dis tinctions awarded the pupils in the various departments of scholastic study, in music and in art, and also in deport, ment. Rev. II. G. Hill, of FayetteviHe, was introduced by Rev. Mr. Burwell, Prin cipal, and delivered an address replete with literary polish, humor, instructive counsel and especially hard sense. His subject was Woman's Wrongs, and his earnest and impetuous oratory showed how deeply he felt them and how earnestly he desired to redress them. His assaults on fashion and deceptive compliments of men, defective parental training, and superficial education, and especially the vain and foolish whims of so-called reformers of woman's sphere, ere just and severe. The address was fitly closed by referring all jtrue redress to the word of God and allegiance to its teachings. It was listened to with profound at tention by an unwearied audience. The address was followed by an ex quisitely beautiful Duo for two Pianos,' "Fantasie on Lucrezia Borgia ' which was brilliantly executed by Misses Lacy and Dewey. Rev. Mr. Burwell next introduced Prof. S. J. Stevens, who delivered the address to the graduating class. The task was done with fidelity, taste and much feeling with a delicacy and. ten derness that touched every one: allusion was made to the cause of the absence of one of the graduating class, whose ex quisite vocalization Raleigh audiences had appreciated and applauded, sud denly summoned rby the saddest be reavement that may befall a daughter. The Diplomas of Graduation "were then" awarded the class of young ladies by. Rev. Mr. Burwell with a few re marks, simple, appropriate, solemn and given by the Principal to each ot the young ladies. The graduating class i3 as follows : Miss Marv V. Elliott, Winsboro, S. C; Miss Ella.V. Flemming, Raleigh, N. C; Miss lonnie Hannah, Charlotte county, Va.; Miss Sallie A. Howard, Union county, N. C. Miss Hannah was absent. The young x ladies were beautifully dressed and presented a lovely scene upon the platform during these presen tations. A "Parting Song" concluded the programme and was rendered with feel ing, many eyes being suffused with tears. The music was under tne direction ot rof. A. Bauaiann, who added to his already high reputation as a Prolessor of Music, not only by his bwn perform ance, but bv his abiiitv to teacb others, as evinced in the great proficiency of his pupils. After these exercises tne audience visited the Drawing Roobs where the drawings and paintings of the pupils were on exhibition, in e room, was tastefully adorned, and the pictures were all admirableundmany ot tnem really beautiful. Tbe Uecitation looms and tne ran osoplucal and Cliemical Apparatus were shown to " visitors, who roamed with evident delight through the spacious apartments. The 'first "'Commencement of Peace Institute has passed; but lor many a day will the sweet Pdor of the nappy yes chastened pleasure of so delightiul an occasion .linger in the memory. ' JTT ' Factories Money Made Lasy. We - have frequently referred in the News to the. prospect o'.'erect,ing one! or more spoke arid handle factories in or around this city, atid urged its con-, sideratibn upon our business men. A capital of $10,000 will - anawer for the business in good style, and 'much less, can be used if that amount is not raised lor a most successful beginning. .T There. are several of these factories at work at Greensboro, and now two are at labor in, Charlotte, one started, by Vus Whis nants ; and the other owned by that " thriving man. B.-S. Guion, Esq. These factories employ- a large nivnibet of ope ratives, and will make a valiiable addi tion to the population of any town, be sides snendinir money among -.the far mers and merchants.: . uur capitalists are, therelore, s.tanding in their own if?ht and in thi way oi tne prosperity of this couamjunity.in not beginning the work at once. We appeal Ao fheni to take hold ol the matter.' '. . No Sunday Train ox' Tni N. C. Road. Mr. W. H." Green. Master ot Transportation on the North Carolina Road, gives rotice that on and after this date the mail train' bound East on this Division will npt.run Ea9t of Company Shops' on Saturday nights,, but will lay off at Company ...bnops.-until ounciay nio-ht. When they wmjeturn u unar- lotte. Mail , trains bound West will no leave Goldsboro on Sundays m., but will start on their westward -tup u Company Shops. . ' ' ' State of the Thekmoieter.. The Thermometer yesterday was as follows at Branson's Book Store : , . At 9a, m.V....... ;.78 At 12 m... ...77 At3p. m. ...75 At G p. m.... ... ......... .. ..73 NEWS. JUNE 26 1873. j Supreme Cocrt. The' Court met yesterday at the usual hour. , Chief Jus tice Pearson and Justice Boyden are still detained by sickness. The follow ing cases were argued : Silas M. Martin et al. vs. - William Sloan etal, Mecklenburg. W. P. By num, C. Dowd and Attorney General Hargrove for the plaintiffs, and H. F. Guion and J. F. Hoke-for defendants. John B wringer vs. L. E. Barringer, Cabarrtts. R. Barringer for plaintiff; no counsel for defendant. Wilson & Miller vs'; Jonas W. Derr, Lincoln. D- Schenck for plaintiff, and W. P. Bynum for defendant. . .Rachel Hager et at. vs. A.M. Nixon et al., Lincoln.- W. P. Bynum for plain tiff and D. Schenck for defendants.' The Court adjourned to meet this morning at the usual hour. J. Iu our report of Tuesday's proceed ings, we stated that no counsel had ap peared for. .the defence in the case of Geo. L. Gibson vs. Mary Er Pitts. On yesterday Gen. Rutus Barringer ap. peared and made an argument for the defence. ' St. John's Day at Roles yille. The celebration of St. John's Day at Rolesville, this county, on Tuesday, proved to be a most enjoyable affair. There were seven Masonic ; lodges well represented, besides a largq crowd from the surrounding country present. The ladies mustered in strong force. On every hand we hear the address of the orator of the occasion, Geo. H. Snow, Esq., of this city, spoken of in the lan guage of high compliment. A gentles man of great "culture, who resides not far from Rolesville, informed us that, although he knew Mr. Snow, to be a young man of decided talent, yet the address far surpassed his expectations. It contained, said he,': not only choice flowers culled with nicest judgment from the field of rhetoric, but food upon which the reflective mind could feed with profit, and was elevated in tone. happy in conception and gracefully de livered. One of the features of the day was an appetizing and -ample barbecue which the large crowd relished greatly. An Indiana lady lately gave a bril liant party on the occasion of the success of her application for a divorce. Bets are freely offered that 3.000.000 bales of cotton will be made this year. The use of steam plows are becoming popular in England. . A steam wagon is to run between Nashville, Tenn., and Pulaski. t . Georgia wants to export iron ore to England. vPoQleM's Yeast Powder cannot be excel- auies, u)ru Aireiiu, - and reliable. -Dn) Biscuits, MARRIED. MAD DKA-PYNE S. At Hookert on . Greenejconnty, N. C, on Sunday, the 15th inst., by Elder Latham, Mr. E. N, Mad dra, of Greene county, and Miss M. G. Pynk, of Granville county. N. C. DIED. At the Durham Hotel, June 16th, 1 o'clock . m.. Bertha May, infant daughter of SS. F. and Gelia J. Tomlinson. aged 1 year, 1 month and 16 days. 'Alone unto our Father's will one thought hath reconciled. That He wnose love exceedeth ours hath taken home His child." SPECIAL CITY ITEMS. Lost. On Monday evening a nitmoran- dum book containing a number of ap proved County Orders to the amount of about SCO, besides other valuable papers. The finder will please leave the book at this olticp. june 25-D3t Samuel hayneb. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O R R E N F T. A large and well arranged store HouRe in Franklinton. formerly occupied by J. A. Henley, deceased, situated in the centre of tne Dusiness portion oi me wwu, win u rented to the highest bidder on the 24th day of July. . . A.x3clrcss Mrs. J. H. HENLEY, Guardian, june26-2aw8t Franklinton, N. C. A F E W ANT ED Medium Size. One of "Herrings'" or "Watson's'' preferred my5-tf R.F. JONES & CO. TU BIN'S P ER F U M E I! Y AND TOILET POWDEE At no2G-tf HIMPSON'S Drug Store." M C K E R E L 1 In barrels, half barrels and kits. aplO-tf G. T. STKONAC1I & BRO. AT S AND HAY 500 Bushels heavy Virginia Oat. 100 Bales Prime jy. u. Hay. ja 19-tf K. F. JONES & CO, T WOGOODMIL CH COWS I ) n a U7 i il lhA. nf.h pr w i t li on t. on l f. je2l-tf W. C. STRONACH. rpHE- BROWN COTTON GIN Planters should examine the above nam ed old and reliab e GIN before buying any other. It combines the required qualities of Simplicity, Strength and Durability. Ttrins FAST and CLEAN, makes excel lent, lint-f often brineins Vic. to 14c. perro. above marfeet.) ana is universally aamuieu to be the LIGHTEST RUNNING gin made. W have had thirty years' experience iu the business, .and warrant every gin per fect. Gins constantly in the hands of our aents, to which we invite inspection. Circulars, with testimonials ana inn par ticulars, may te naa ty aaaressing ISRAEJj F. BROWN, President, lirown Cotton Gin Company, New London, Connecticut. feb 27-W4ra - " OFFICE NORTH CAIi it. COIPAY, CAROLINA It. Company SiroF3, N. C., - , . . May 31, ISJ3. J Thc 21th Annual " Meeting of the Stock holders of the North Carolina-R. R. Co.. will be held at Salisbury ; N., " C, n the second Thursday, THE 10TH Oh1-JULY. .173. . Stockholders, will please be repre sented, either in person or bv proxy. The transler bcok will be closed June 1st, 1873, and remain elosed until July llth, 1&73. J.' A..MCCAULEY, June 4-Wtllth July. Treasurer. C . ' O D Watches sent C. O. D. to be examined be fore paid for. Send for Thick List. L. G. GRADY, feb6-Wtf Halifax, N. C. NO. 105 TELEGRAPHIC JTEWS. NOON DISPATCHES. Movements of the President Ru mored, Official Decapitation. New York, June 25. In the billiard tournament Cyrelle beat Dion and Ubas sy beat Decry. . , , : A Tribune special from Long Branch, dated the 24th, says that the President, accompanied by Thomas Murphy, left here to-day for Washington. He was visited last evening by several gentlemen who urged the removal of Mr. Richard, son from the Treasury Department, and it is known that Wall street is , making a determined effort to induce the Presi dent to make this change, E. E. Mor gan is urged for successor. AU these facts and others that cannot now be given, induce well informed men here to believe that the President's visit to Washington at this time has referenc e to this subiect. - .' . . I'crsona who have spoken to the Prea ident lately on Jthe matter say that while ne did not declare his intention of mak ing a speedy change in the Treasury Department, they left his presence with the belief that his decision was made to do so. It is also ascertained that tha official life of Minister Jay will termi nate upon tbe close of the Vienna Expo sition. He has loner been -marked bv the President for removal, and he would have been dispatched several: months ago, but for the fact that hia long resi dence at Vienna seems to furnish a suf ficient reason to the administration for retaining him for his experience during such an important period. Harvard College Statistics. Boston, June 25. The necrology of Harvard College gives the number of deaths during the past year at 59. The Hestor ot Harvard College is now Ho race Pinney, of Philadelphia. He is 93 years old, and graduated in 1798. Next on the list is Judge Willard Hall, Who graduated in -1799. He is 93 years old. Both of these gentlemen have been members of Congress. Samuel Dunn Parker, the oldest living member of the Boston bar, a graduate of 1799, is next on tne list. J nere are now no representatives left of 1798, 1J800, 1801, 1802 or 1803. The annual commence ment exercises ot Harvard wilt take place to day. Pension Regulations. Washington, June 25. The Com missioner of Pensions promulgated the following order : "On and after the 1st day of July, the consideration of all invalid increase of claims will be suspended by the Pension umce until alter the biennial examina tion, which takes place on the 4th ol September, proximo. Medical exami nations, however, will continue in such loSS aS II) ltf CUUliucuOCuisd. .-J" crease by reason of dae of the medical txamination. In the meantime all origi nal cases upon the files will be con sidered and disposed of, so far as the evidence will warrant. Church Spire Burnt Fireman Killed.' Springfield, Ohio, June 25. The Spire of the English Lutheran Church was hred by lightning. A nremen at emptins to ascend in the interior of the pire with hose, was killed - by the tall- ng of a block. The spire was burned but the Church saved. Short Work with Robbers. . St. Louis, June 25. Mr. Roddy, of Burlmuton, had an encounter with rob bers. He shot two, ana killed a third with hH clubbed gun. 1 The health of the city is good. Cholera. Memphis, June 25th. There were 10 cholera interments yesterday.' Tlf weather is clear and hot. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. ; ; From New York. New Yoitk, June 25. The effects of the Alden Type Setting and Distribut ing Machine Company were sold to-day at auction for $9,500. It is said, that the inventor sunk at least half a million of dollars in perfecting his invention. The effects embraced letters .patent in this country and in Europe, machines, machinery and stock iu factory. A jury has been obtained m tne Wal worth case, and the trial formally opened. The prisoner was accompanied bv hi3 mother ana little urotuer; Assis tant Attorney Kollins opened tne case for the people. , Funds Exhausted lind the Credit System ielied On. Washington, June 25th. The Preai dent's movements, as reported by the Tribune, are unsubstantiated. The-First Comptroller has issued a circular to Federal Marshals that the appropriations lor United States Courts are exhausted., unpaid accounts must be deferred and Courts must run on credit for the present. ' A Reported Carlist Success. London, June 25. Tbe London Hour of this morning publishes a special dis patch, reporting that Oen. Nouvellas, commander-in chief of the Spanish army of the North, with several com pnnies of his command, has been cap tured by the (Jarlist near fampeluna. The Fenians at Work. Coiik, Ireland, June 25. The mill tia barracks in this city were broken into last night and several stand of arras were taken. A number of arrests have been made ot parties suspected of being concerned in the robbery. The telegraph wires between Bandou and Kinsley have been cut. Rumored Resignation of the French Minister of Finance PAnis. Jane 25:b. A rumor on the Bourse that M. Pierre Gague, Minister of Finance, is about to tender his resig nation to President MacMahon flattens rentes. " ' 1 Hat Factory Burned. Middleton. N. J.. June 25. Bab tcck, Fuller & Co.'s hat factory has RATES OF ADVERTISING. One squar, ene lnsertloB f 1 08 One squarot two iTTArtinna i 50 una square, three mseruons 2 6d une square, six mseruo; S 00 8 00 16 00 wue square, one znonui One sqnare, three montha. one square, six montha....,. .. 80 00 una square, v eive months, . M 60 0C For larger adverUsementa, liberal con -tracts will be made. Ten. line a solid non pareil constitute one squares. - 1 i-il3 j f Weather Probabilities.- Washington, June - 25. For I the South Atlantic States gentle to -fresh and occasionally brisk . northeasterly, to southeMterJy ; winds partly cloudy weather ' and occasional rain area. V COMMERCIAL REPORT New York Markets. 1,162 bales. Midlines 21. Flour activer and unchanged. Whiskey lower at 92. Wheat demands moderate. Corn shade firmer. - Rice- steady at 8 Pork lower, new mess $16.. Lard steadier. Navals dull and lower. Turpentine 44. Rosin 12 90. Freights quiet, ; s ; , , j u, o SS1, net receipts, 579 bales. Gross 8,894. Sales iand export 297. -----. ' 8ales for futures 12.230. Market closed JvHe 20; J uly 20 7-16a20lfi August 20 7-lfia 2aj4; September 19al9 1-16; October l&X. . ; Money steady and hardening 4a5. Sterl lnB, 9H- CJold 15al5. OovernmenU dull and ateady. States very quiet ' ;"v ' Cotton Markets - ClIARL.lCSTON.;Ttmft 2.T fVwtf ml.l. i j ' dlings lX ; low middlings 17al8. . LTJS?"? June 25,-Cotton :4uit: mlddllngsl9. t .i ;--,: , "7' middi&S116 olton iet- i BAt'nMpBK, June 25.Cotton quiet; mid iJZJSF',,0? June 25.-Cotton. de, mand light; ordinary 13; good ordinary 13; low middUngs 17aJ7; middling 18. ' Boston. Jane 2.rL Onttnr. f.o.i., u ayaAm Jane 25. Cotton quiet; ml dlings 18. . ' Memphis, June 25. Cotton firmer ; low middlings lSaljy. ;, ; . , .J " Foreign Markets. ' London, June 25. Consols 92. . Paris, June 25 Noon. Rentes 56 and 22. Evening Rentes 55 and 80. - v Livehpooi June 25 Noon. Cotton open ed quiet and steady. Uplands y Orleans vyZ. . ... . .! . , . . 4 Later Cotton anlet &nd ninAv mIm in . 000 ; speculation and export, 2,000. - ' Evening Cotton closed quiet. l.i4S f ; Wilmington Markets. WiLJaNOTON, N. C, June 25. Spirits tur pentine quiet 41J. Rosin quiet at 12.30 for strained ; $4.50 tor extra pole : $5.00 for win dow glass. . Crude turpentine stead v at 12.00 for bitrd $3.00for yellow dip and virgin. , r , ' i.ar uiai Ket Bteaay at So.uu. Baltimore Market. , " Baltimore. " Juae 25Fleur dall:'ahd heavy, prices unchanged. Wheat qntet and steady. Corn firm except yellow and white. 72a75 ;- yellow 61 : mixed western 60a60U. Oats firm : Southern 4650. Provision dull and weak. - Pork, mess $17 : others un changed. Whiskey 94, stock light. Sugar unchanged. - " iHE NORTH CAROLINA HOME IA'S UIlJi JVCE co;, OF R A LEI GHi N. C. : Dwellings, Stores,7 Merchandise, Insures and all CLASSES OF LVSIR1IVCE PE0PE2TT, Against Loss or Damage by Fire,' on the Most Favorable Terms, i , Its Stockholders are gentlemen interested in building up Nerth Carolina Instl- i tutions, and among them are ... ; . 5 many of the prominent -. J - business and finan- J ( ' ' ' cial men of the i ' ; ; State. ' All Losses PromptlTj Adfasted and ';V".Y:' - Paid ' This Company has, already during the three yeani of its existence,- paid a large amount of Losses, yet Its assets are steadily increasing.- .. , it appeals with confidence to the Insurers of Property in North Carolina, i ; v -' EXCOrSlGE HOME IXSTltCTIOXS. R. H: BATTLE, Jr., President. BEATON . PALES, Secretary.5 C. B. ROOT, Vice President. ;V - P. COWPER, Supervisor. June 25-3rn ' J. y F LOUR AND 'MEAL .q a irs v a. Rnti. and Family Flour. Barrels Baltimore Flour various grades 0 in quantities to suit purchasers. Bushels Fresh Corn- Meal . at lowest market rated. ' . "VTt. F.JONES ft CO. - "Wilmbngton Street opposite . ju 19-tf Market Sqnare. T Raleigh, June 20th, 1873. Wntipft in hrebv ariven that I will attend a t. t he Mavnr'n office on the 1st day of July. and for thirty days afterwards, (Sundays excepted,) to receive the City Taxes for the year 1873. ah persons are cijiroitu u cuius forward and pay the same promptly, - ju 21-tljy ' Tax Collector. -TO RTH CAROLINA, XN CABARRUS COUNTY, SUFXBIOB COTJBT. ' Jacob A. Fisher, et aL, Plaintiffs. ; Against Wm. Morrison and the 'Concord Gold Mining Company " et al.. Defendants. . It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Jane Morrison, Matilda Morri son and Robert Morrison are necessary parties to tb is action and that they reside, beyond the limits of this State, and cannot i .. nritK mrwABa ft. 1b fhArefnra or-' dered that publication be made for six weeks successively in the "Raleigh Jlews," a paper published In the City of Raleigh, N. C., notifying the said defendants of the filing of the complaint in the above action, and. mat unless mej . term of our Superior Court for Cabarrus county, to be held at the Court House in Concord, on the first Monday In July next and plead, answer or demur to the said complaint, tbe same will be heard ex parte as to them and Judgment granted accord ing to the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, at office in Concord, this 14th May, 1873. john a. Mcdonald, Clerk Superior Ceurt, Cabarrus county. J. Y. Allisow, Att'y foi Plaintiffs, mayl(i-law6w Concord. N. C 1) E A C E I N 8 T ITU T E. RALEIGH, N. C . Rev. B. BURWELL, Principal. John B. BuTwell, A. M.,1 Amo principal. 8. J. Stevens, A. M J The Spring Term Ctmaeicw F, 10, 18TI. This Institution if now in successful ope ration, and the Principals believe they are nrenared to offer u perl or advantages for tbeucalion of young ladles. . i. . a uo-imann. lone and favorably known as an accomplished Instructor of Vocal and Instrumental Music, has charge of the Musical Department,, - - yOT circular containing full partlculara as to terms, course of study, Ac, address "Wl Rxv. R. BURWELL, 4 SON, jan 18-W6m Raleigh, N. C, elected members. Many of these are yaluable. ' D. C. been burned. The loss is $50,000.