DAILY NEWS.
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SATURDAY.,
..JUNE 28, 1873.
LOCAL MATTER.
E. C. WOODSON, City Editor
MORNING EDITION.
Local Briefs.- "
The Citizens' Cornet Band discoursed
sweet music in the Capitol Square Jast
night.
We learn that quite a number of our
people will leave in a few days . for
Beaufort.
We were glad to see in our city yes
terday, Jno. A, Womack, Esq., of Chat
ham county. !' "
See the advertisement of W. C. Stron
ack, the well known Fayetteville street
Orocer and Commission Merchant.
Prof. Mclver, Superintendent of In
struction of this State, attends the Edu
cational Convention at Elmira, N. Y.,
on the 4th of August. .
The .only case before the Mayor yes
1 tcrday came up in the person of Michael
Grady, au U, S. .soldier, for disorderly
conduct. Michael was turned over to,
his command.
It now said that Madison Hawkins,
ot Franklin, and Calvin Rogers, of this
county, are among the seekers after the
place. of 1 Captain I. J. Young, Collec-
tor of Revenue of this District.
Two colored women gouged each
other on Cabarrus street yesterday after
noon. A couple of handsfull of hair
and a few scratches was the sum total
of tlie damage done on either side.
Prof. Alexander Mclver will address
the Normal School at Summerfield,
Guilford county, N. C, at 11 o'clock A.
M., 5th July, on "The Present Condition
of Public Education in North Carolina."
The importance of the subject should
insure a general attendance of the peo
ple of that section. t -
A letter has been received by a gentle
man in this clj from Appleton Oak
.smith, from Liverpool, saying that the
Midland North Carolina Railrosdwill
be pushed through. From the aforesaid
letter we learn that the Midland Com
pany are exceedingly anxious to pur
chase the Western N. C. R. R., and a
gentlefnan was sent over to this country
to examine into the affiirs of the last
mentioned road, but was lost on the ill
fated steamer Atlantic. ,
From present indications the excur
sion of the Printers to Kittreli's on the
4th of July,promises to be a grand affair.
We learn that Billiard, Ten" Pin and
Shooting matches will come off during
the day for a silver headed cane, silver
cup, &c. Tickets for the round trip,
including pic nic dinner and supper,
free access to the grounds, ball room
and all the pleasures of the day, can be
had-of either W. J. Edwards or Z. T.
Brouhton, at Edwards & Broughton,
or C. E. Lee. at John Nichols & Co., - A
full programme will appear early next
week. '
The Blaxdy Steam Engines and
Saw Mills We invite attention to the
advertisement of these engines and saw
mills in this issue of our paper. ; The
General Agent, Mr, W. C. Margan, has
made large sales recently in this and
adjoining States, and the certificates of
a number ol well known gentlemen at
test the ict that the machinery which
he sells comes up fully to the high
standard claimed tor it. Mr. Morgan
has been in our midst for some months
and has made a number of warm friends.
Ladies' Bazaar. The attendance at
Tucker Hall lust evening on the Ladies'
Bazaar was very good, and from a view
trom the door everything seemed to be
going on pc0S5eTouelv.-i
We hop6 that the ladies were hand
somely compensated for their trouble,
and a good round sum realized for the
church. The receipts from the two
nights exhibition we could not learn as
the door-keeper did not know. We
hope to be able to report more fully to
morrow. "
Matrimonial. At Ridgeway, Wed-
V ' I
ja.u.st vua umieu tu me luvuiy juibs o
vnue, naugnter 01 captain x. u.
vi Mie, at wnose nouse tney were mar-
ricd. Kev. Mr. Bosbaraer, of the M. E.
nurcn, oinciating. I ue nappy pair
left immediately lor Beaufort. A large
party of Indies and gentlemen attended
tlie happy couple to the depot to wish
them God speed..'"
"This Farmer's Friend."- Messrs.
E. H. Pluinmer & Co., of Petersburg,
Va.,. advertise the Farmer's Friend Plow
as being the best in use. - Large num
bers of them have been sold in this State
and they give universal satisfaction.
They are also sold by Leni H. Adams,
iq , ot this city.
Sunday School Excursion. This
morning at v:yy ciock the excursion
train ol the Methodist and BaDtist Sun-
diy Schools of Durham passes this city
bound lor Goldsbpro.. We. return thanks
for ac invitation to attend, and hope
the excursionists will have a pleasant
tune, vye Know our lioldsboro friends
will give them a cordial welcome.
A 'Deserved .Compliment. We
have already announced that the degree
ot LL. D. has been conferred upon the
distinguished Gaillard by Ilutherford
college, in tins State. None worthier.
He is as eminent in the healing art as
ue was gallant on the field. '
superior Cocrt. Yesterday the
time ot this Court was taken up with
the trial of the bastardy docket. Quite
a large number ot cases were disposed
oi during the day.
Returned." Gen. VV. K. Cox reached
tne city a few-days since from Ten nes
nessee and Weatern North Carolina, and
has entered upon his duties as Solicitor.
ne went as tar as Nashville in the for
mer State, u - "
r
VOL. II.
Reported for the Dally News.
Supreme Council Friends ofTemper
1 ance.
THURSDAY EVENING SESSION.
Council met at 5 o'clock p. m. Minutes
read and approved.
The chair was occupied by the Presi
dent and praw offered by the Chaplain.
Rep. Morrilpffered the following res
olution :
Resolved, That it is with deep regret
we note the absence, and axe apprised
of the severe illness of our worthy
brother, Major D. S. Hill, one of the
founders of our Order, and an ex-Preei-den
of this Supreme Council ;, and we
assure our afflicted brother that he has
our deepest sympathy, and also our
prayers that he be restored to health
and returned to those fields of temper
ance labor where for years his fidelity,
experience, wisdom and prudence have
rendered him eminently useful.
Resolred, That a copy of this resolu
tion be forwarded to brother Hill.
The death of Rev. N. F. Reid, D. D.,
a member elect of the Supreme Council,
having been announced, a committee
consisting of Revs. T. A. Carruth, W.
B. Wellons and ' A. R. Raven, were ap
pointed to dralt suitable resolutions.
Rep. Butler ' offered the following
resolution : .
Resolved, That this Council advise
the State Councils to recommend to
their subordinate Councils that they
appoint a committee of judicious mem
bers whose duty it shall be to publish,
from time to time, in such religious and
secular newspapers as may be accessible
to them, original or selected articles on
the subject ot temperance, and so keep
it before the public. i
Rep. Whitaker made a report with
regard to the Sons of the Soil, which
was adopted, and he was chosen Grand
Superintendent.
Rep. Whitley offered the following
resolution, which was adopted :
Resolved, That the Secretary of this
body be instructed to 'transmit to the
Scribe of the Supreme Council of the
United Friends of-Temperance the re
port on the Constitution adopted to
day, requesting him to submi the same
to the Supreme Council U. F. T., at its
session July 30th, 1873, and inform this
ogv through its Secretary of the action
of that body as early as possible.
Rep. W. B. Wellons made a report
from the Committee on Rituals, which
was adopted
The Council then took .a recess until
9 p. m.
AFTEKNOON SESSION.
The body resumed its business at 9
o'clock p. m.
The Committee on finance reported,
which was adopted.
The election of officers was taken up,
and the following duiy elected :
President A P Abell ot Georgia.
Associate Rev T A Carruth of
Florida.
Secretary Rev W B Wellons of Vir
ginia.
Chaplain Rev' A R Raven, of North
Carolina. ' .
Treasurer C T Butler, of West Vir
inia. 4 ;
Conductor Jame3 Cutrer, of 'Missis
sippi. -
Sentinel Col J : G Blue ot South
Carolina.
On motion the installation of officers
was dispensed with.
The following resolution was. adop
ted,:::
Resolced, That the selection of the
place tor the next session ot this Su
preme CounciUbe made by, the commit
tee appointed by this Supreme Council
in connection with that of the ty. F. T.y
provided the consolidation is effected.
The Council decided to hold its next
semi-ancual session at Marion, S. C, in
case the consolidation scheme is not ef
fected. ".
Rep. Ott presented a report from the
Committee on . Constitution, which was
adopted. Only a few unimportant
amendments made. The report sus
tained the decision of the D. V. P., W
W, McKenzie, in a decision rendered in
a case in Fayetteville.
Leave ol absence was granted brother
C. T. Butler, ol West Virginia, and Rev.
J. T. Whitley, of Virginia.
Rev.; Carruth offered the following re-
port, wnicn was aaoptea witn a rising
ill i . - .
Vote,. ,.r .;-, :
VV llPfcna flnr lurrhlv oafuamal nH
dearlv beloved brothel. Rev. Numa F
nA n n ha rD.nw uDnn oiiori
awaT from his earthU iaborB. t the
labors,
rest that remaineth for the people of
CiA rpi C ?. .
Ile8olved, That, in this mysterious dis
pensanon 01 uoa'g providence we
mournfully acquiesce recognizing the
truth that He doeth' all tilings well.
though we feel our great loss, in the
church, in the temperance work and in
our social circles, occasioned by this sad
bereavement. - .
Resolved; That we tender our sincere
condolence to hia heart stricken wife
and childrenand beg them to allow us
to share their sorrow, and mingle onr
tears with theirs in token of ouri pro
found griet. '.;.
Resolved, That, this report be spread
upon our minutes and, that a certified
copy be furnished the family of our de-
ceased brother, and also, that; the same
be furnished the Friend oj Temheranc
and N. C. Christian Advocate for publi
cation.
Tnos. A. Carruth,
W. B. Wellons,
' A. R. Raven,
The Council adjourned until to-morrow
morning 9 -o'clock. ... -
Supreme Court. Court met yester
day at 9 a. m. All the Justices present
except Judge Boyden who is still de
tained by sickness. The following cases
were argued: ti , ,
W. P. Lowe & Co., vs G. W. Young,
etal.. from Cleaveland. Busbee & Bus
bee lor plaintiffa and W. P. Bynum
and D. Schenck for defendant.
t J.' S. Carson, administrator vs 'Colum
bus Mills, surviving partner, &c. from
Rutherford. Attorney General Hargrove
and Argo & Harris tor plaintiff and W.
P. Bynum for defendant. 7
'The Court adjourned to meet this
morning at the usual hour;
H
RALEIGH. N. CL
Meeting of the Board of City
Commissioners. The Board of City
Commissioners held an adjourned meet
ing on Thursday evening. Mayor Whit
aker presided. Messrs. Battle, Gorman,
Ellison, Upchurch, Ricks, Johnson,
Jones and Prairie, Commissioners, were
present.
The dog tax question was discussed,
and it was agreed that the Chief of Pos
dice should furnish medals lor tax paid
on dogs.
On motion of Mr. Prairie, it was or
dered that, after advertisement for ten
days, dogs captured on the streets with
out the aforesaid medal should bg im
pounded and kept for two days, and if
not claimed within that time, disposed
of. Any persons capturing dogs on
which tax has not been paid will be al-
owed oO cents out ol the city treasury
or each capture.
Mr. Battle offered a resolution, which
was adopted, that all warrants, past due
bonds, coupons and, other city indebt
edness, which have been paid off, not
leretofore cancelled, shall be cancelled
as soon as practicable under the supers
vision ot the Finance Committee.
On motion of Mr. Battle, the Mayor
and Commissioner Johnson were ap
pointed to represent the city in the
approaching meeting of the Stock
holders of the Raleigh & Augusta
Air-Line Railroad Company.
On motion ot Mr, Battle, the construc
tion ot a stone wall was ordered on
Cemetery street.
The Sunday tonsorial question was
next discussed, and. terminated in the
adoption of a resolution offered by Mr.
Gorman, which places a fine ot $10 and
imprisonment of 48 hours on any barber
following his profession during the
Sabbath.
On motion of Mr: Prairie, Commis
sioner Jones was appointed a committee
to consult with the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department in regard to a sys
tem of fire alarms.
A nfotion to abolish the office of City
Surveyor was lost. The Board then
went into the election of a City Sur
vevor and Fendall Beavers was chosen.
On motion of Mr. Prairie, the City
Attorney was instructed to proceed
against the R. & G. R. R., by indict
ment in the Superior Court, for the ob
struction of Morgan and West streets.
A communication from the Fire De
partment recommending the purchase
of a Babcock fire engine was read with
out action.
After the transaction of some further
unimportant business the Board ad
journed.
Complimentary Resolutions. At
their session on yeslerday, the Supreme
Council of the Friends of Temperance
passed the following resolutions compli
mentary to the accomplished wife of
Rev. R. II.-Whitaker, editor of that
excellent temperance and family paper,
the Friend of Temperance. The resolu
tions speak for themselves, and we take
pleasure in publishing them as the com
pliment i3 in every way deserved :
1. Resolved, ; That we, the members of
the Supreme Council of the Friends of
Temperance, express our profound
gratification at the presence of Mrs.
Minnie E. Whitaker, the talented and
untiring Editress ot the "Social Circle"
Department of the Friend of Temper
ance, the organ of our Order. ,
2. Resolved, That we present to her
our hearty thanks for her vigorous
efforts in behalt of the cause of Temper
ance, and specially in favor of our Order,
and express our' admiration of the
dauntless spirit she has manifested in
her published writings against the
drinking habits of society.
3. Resolved, That we pledge her our
sympathy and support in carrying for
ward the work so nobly begun, and
wish for her a career in the future sur
passing in brilliancy and success the
glowing-record of her past deeds.
Statk Agricultural Journal.
We call attention to the new advertise
ment of .this valuable weekly in our
columns this morning. .
The Journal makes a neat appearance
with its new head.
We regard it as the very best agricul
tural paper that now comes to this of
fice.. ' .
Capt. Fulghum, its indefatigable con
ducting Editor, has taken for his motto
"Upward and Onward" and has already
made his paper a successful enterprise.
Each department of the Journal is
presided over. Dy practical and 'compe
tent gentlemen, and every issueof the
paper is worth double its subscription
price. "': '"' ' ' ',
For only two dollars, the larmer can
have at the end of the year a valuable
fcompndium ot the practical knowledge
on all subjects re!ating.tothe cultiva
tion of the.soil. . , , , .
Marshals for the Fair. The fol
lowing is the list of Marshals t for the
next Fair of the North Carolina Agri
cultural Society, except a few appoint
ments to be made by the Chief Mar
shal :
Chief Marshal : Col. WV.K. Davis,
Franklin.
Assistants : Augustus M. Moore,
Chowan : R. B. Peeebles. Northampton:
T. B. Ilyman, Wayne; Capt. W. H.An
thony, Halifax: W. L. Faison, Sampson:
Capt. W. A. Cumming, New Hanover ;
r. F. Pescud, Jr., - Wake;' J. M. Cren
shaw, Wake; Joseph Green, Wake; J.
K. Foulks, Guillord; Col. R. M. Douc-
las, Rockingham; Kerr, Craige, Rowan;
J. H. Pearson, Burke; W. W. Flcm
ming, McDowell; Robert T. Gray, For-
sythe; H. li. otatec, JScigecombe; A. G
Moore, Alamance: Capt. John Wilkes.
Mecklenburg.
I. O. O. P. McKee Encampment, a
its regular meeting last night, elected
the following officers for the ensuing
term, viz: V. . '
W.1I. Bagley Chief Patriarch:
Seaton Gales High Priest.
J. W. Watson Senior Warden.
1 3. J. Li tchf or d Scribe. '
A. W. Fraps Treasurer.
Hammel Junior Warden.
Daily
SATURDAY MORNING.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
L A " g jT
PATENT PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
and
S A W M I L L S.
. CABiiY, N. C, Jane 16th, 1S73.
Tr. C. 3forgnn', General Agent. Raleigh,
N.C: '
Dear Sir: The machinery purchased
from you gives entire satisfaction. The
Shingle Machine will cut from 10,001) to 12,
000 per day. The work is well and accurate
ly done. i
The Saw Mill is cutting lumber finely ;
the largest day's work I have done with it
was 17,375 feet, I have been in the lumber
business for twenty years. The Blandy
Engine of 25 horse power will do about
double the work that I have ever had one
to do of same estimated hrse pewer.
If machinery is needed in this neighbor
hood you will have no difficulity in selling
My mill is very ,mueh admired.
Yours truly,
june28-2t A.G.PAGE.
rpiIE FARMERS
FRIEND PLOW
IS THE BEST IN USE,
as hundreds of North Carolina and Virgin
ia will testify. j
For sale by
E. II. PLUMMER & CO.,
121 Sycamore street, Petersburg,
and by LKN II. ADAMS,
June 28-eod4m Raleigh, N. C.
s
W AMP LANDS FOR SALE.
The following Swamps. Lands in North
Carolina are offered for sale:
Big Swamp in Robeson, 14,000 acres ; :
White and Brown Marsh in Columbus
and Bladen, 24,000 acres;
Holly Shelter in New Hanover, 5S.240
acres ;
Angola Bay in New Hanover and Duplin,
oO.yoo acres;
WMte Oak in Jones and Onslow, -85,000
acres, subject to the right of the Planter's
Railroad Company, to alternate sections
thereof upon completion of the railroad
through said swamp ;
Open Ground Prairie in Carteret, 87,000
acres; ,
Dover Swamp in Craven, 75.000 acres;
Cat Fish in Craven, 8,320 acres; '
Bay River in Beaufort , and Craven, 41,.
000 acres;
Swamp Lands in Dare county, Durants
island, 8,000 ares,
Sealed bids will be received for any one
or more of the ab ive named Swamns. until
the 15th day of September. 1873. The land
will not be sold in small parcels.
Eacti bidder should state all the terms of
his bid how much he will pay cash, and
the time within which the deferred pay
ments will be made : whether lie will sur
vey the land himself and paya certain
price per acre, or pay a fixed price for any
one or more swamps without survey, or re
quire tne Board ol .Education to make tne
survey.
Every letter containing a bid should be
addressed to the undersigned with the
words. "Bid for Swamp Lands" endorsed
upon it.
Secretary Board of Education.
june27-law4w Raleigh, N. C.
"OEPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the State National Bank of Raleigh,
at Raleigh, North Carolina, at the close
of Business lZth June, 18 1 3.
..RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, '
Overdrafts, i
U S Bonds to secure circulation.
Other stocksjbonds and mort-;
$ 204,740 15
4,158 87
100,100 00
15,512 92
gages...
Due from
redeeming and
Re-
serve Agents
2,181 19
Due from other National Banks
Due from other , Banks and
Z,l 31
Bankers
11,777 10
25,000 00
14,604 66
2,971 93
3,449 63
TSanking House, ;
Otner real estate, ;
Current expenses, , ;
rremiums, ;
Cash items, including stamps,..
Bills of other National Banks,
Fractional currency,
Specie, coin..........
1,832 73
24,17! 00
1.191 99
2,269 54
33,900 00
liegal tender notes
$476,841 59
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In, 100,000 00
Exchange, 4,241 43
Profit and loss, 57,132 80
National Bank circulation out-
standine 90.000 00
Individual deposits 12,843 52
Due to .National .Banks io,is
Due to other Banks and Bank-
, ers........ 26,129 81
$476,841 59
I. Samuel G. White. Cashier of the
State National Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is correct to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Signed, SAMUiiii u wnij'ji,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me the
20th day of June, A. D., 1873.
w. s. primkush;, jsotary mDiic
Correct Attest :
J. (4. WILMA3IS,
W. W. VASS,
D. Or FOWLE,
Directors.
ju28-lt
T'lIE FARMERS ORGAN AND
X . HOUSEKEEPERS FRIEND. .
State Agricultural Journal.
State Agricultural Journal.
Best Edition Yet 200O Copies this-
Week.
READY THIS MORNING Sets PER COPY.
Contents : -
Little Matters mongtbe Flowers.
Green House Plants In Summer.
Fairs for 18T3.
Plowing Under Clover.
General Notes on Agriculture,
A North Carolina Mountain Farm.
Pile Up the Manure.
Proceedings of Agricultural Clubs.
Proper Selections of Trees and Plants Uy
C,W. Westbrook.
. Fruits and Nuts.
The Patrons of Husbandry Col. D. Wyatt
. Aiken in Raleigh.
Choiera--List of Marshals for the Approach
ing fetate Fair Col. Aiken's Ap- "
, pqintments Crop Reports
" ' Commercial Reports
State News General News, Ac, tc
ONLY; $2 PER ANNUM
BEST FAMILY PAPER IN THE STA ,TE.
R. T.
Fulghum, ' ..
. Conducting Editor
JUNE 28 1873.
SPECIAL CITY ITEMS.
Northern ,Timcthy
Hay
at Osborn's
june 27-3t
Grain and Feed Store.
Lost. On Monday evening a memoran
dum book containing a number of ap
proved County Orders to the amount of
about $60, besides other valuable papers.
The finder will please leave the book at
this office. . -
june25-D3t Samuei. Rayxer. -
JJEPORT.
OF THE CONDITION
Of the Raleigh National Bank, of
Aorth Carolina, at the close, oj JJusu
ness, June 12th, 1873.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts.. .
$616,099 15
uveraraus
8,5(10 00
500,000 00
100,000 00
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation
U. S. Bonds to secure deposits,:.
U. S. Bonds and securities on
hand -
jDther stocks, bonds and mortga
ges
51,149 19
Due from Redeeming and Re
serve Agents Gold $36,279.16
Currency 141.916.54
178,195 70
23,501 11
13,607 28
50,000 00
1,391 00
1,058 38
Due from other National Banks,
Due from other Banks and Bank
ers.
Banking House,
Other Real Estate
Furniture and Fixtures,
Current expenses,.
6,729 44
4,027 34
Taxes Paid
Premiums t4,9.i zi
Cash items, including stamps,... 1,159 23
Bills of otner JNationat iianits... itj.stui ti
Fractional Currency, .'. 350 00
Specie coin, " 665 00
J.egai tender notes, ... yu.uuu w
' . $1,717,827 54
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In, $500,000 00
Surplus Fund 37,000 00
Discount, 1,381 10
Exchange,.!..,. 88 99
Profit and loss...... 54,437 45
National Bank ciiculation out
standing 450,000 00
Dividends unpaid, 332 00
Individual Deposits 436.644 93
Cashier's checks outstanding,.... 810 53
united states deposits, iv,iw iz
.Deposits or u. s. Disbursing oi-
ncers sy.m m
Due to National Banks 12,835 58
Due to other Banks and Bankers, 2,938 90
$1,717,827 54
I. Charles Dewey. Cashier of the
Raleigh National Bank, do solemnly swear
tnat tne above statement is correct to tne
best of my knowledge and belief.
c. jjjsw ifii , casnier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me the
26th day of June, A. D., 1873.
CiiAliLiKS UUOT, isotary ruoiic.
Correct Attest :
W. G. Upchurch,
a. a. lee,
C. Dewey.
i rectors.
june27-3t.
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION
Of the Citizens' National Bank, of
Raleigh', North Carolina, at the close
of business, June 13, 1873.
RESOURCES : - '
Loans and discounts,.
Overd rafts, ....
$ 316,455 95
8V829 35
100,000 00
U. . lionas to secure circulation,
Due from redeeming and reserve
88.-129 97
4,853 U3
19,781 81
12,500 00
4,500 00
: 4,700 00
-1,107 53
8,855 00
1.576 25
14,328 00.
1,275 5)
Duefrom other Nationaflianks,
Due from other Banks and Bank
ers,
Banking house,...
Furniture ana Fixtures
Current expenses,...;
Taxes paid, :
Premiums, .....
Cash items, '.
Bills or other national Banks
Fractional currency... ....
Snecie. coin
1,111 4o
Legal tender notes 33,000 0Q
$ G21.303 84
LIABILITIES. ' "
Capital stock paid In,.
Surplus luna,
Profit and loss,. -
. ...
5100,000 00
3,700 00
17,852 50
' 87,900 00
' 385,288 60
5,493 54
9,009 30
12,000 00
$ 621,303 84
Nationel Dank circulation out-
standi ns,...
Individual deposits,....
Due to National Banks......
Due to other Banks and Bank
ers
Notes and bills re-discounted,...
T. P. A. Wiley. Cashier of the Citizens'
National Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is correct to the best ot my
knowledge and belief.
r. A. wiLCi, uasnier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me the
26th day of June, A. D., 1873.
A. W. uaiwuui;, iNoiary i uuiic.
Correct Attest :
W. E. ANDERSON",
Kemp P. Battle
TLE, i
NS. f
ws, J
W. J. Hawkins,
Directors.
A. B. Andhews
june 27-3t
I E DM O N T SPRINGS
. y WILL BE i -
OPEX FOR VISITORS JlLY 1ST.
All the buildings have been thoroughly
repaired. Every cabin newly built, and
the grounds beautifully arranged. In fact,
everytning tnat couiu ue uouo uy a large
force In the short space of time since the
Company has owned the property, nas Deen
done to inane
PIEDMONT" ,
comfortable In every respect, and we can
safely promise a limited number or visitors
this season, good fare and goo.i attention
at as low rates as can be anoraea.
The value of the WATJSK, and the beauti
ful scenery surrounding " UL,i) pitu
MONT" are too well known to require any
description here. ;
THE no TEL,
unrl roneral management for this season
will be In charge of Mr. S. B. TAYLOR, of
Danbury, C, assisted oy Mrs. xayior.
Tke Bar and Billiard Rooms
having been rented to a gentleman who
knows his business, will be conducted In
first-class city style. ' .
A splendid double TEN-PIN ALLEY has
been built, rfhd with especial care to the
comfort of lady patrons.
rvimfnrtaDle Coaches, with splendid
teSfms, will run tri-weekly from Kerners
ville, leaving Kernersville Tuesdays,
Thnrsdavs and Saturdavsr leaving. Pied
mont Mondays. Wednesdays and iridays.
until the N. W. N. C. R. R. is completed
to Winston, then between Winston nd
the Springs, over a splendil level road until
within some three miles of Piedmont.
After July 5th, all mall matter lor visi
tors at Piedmont, should be directed to
" Piedmont Springs, care Stage Agent,
Winston, N.C." .
TERMS:
Bonrd Per Day S2.50 Per Week 115.00.
chi W ren and servants nan price.
For bills of $110, ten per cent, off.
, 200, nrteen percent, oir.
For further particulars apply to or address
S. B. TAYLOR, Manager,
Danbury, N. C.
W. E. WILLIAMSON,
C. M. Fleijc,
Owners. , ;
H. u. JACK
June 27-l)iw&W2m
Q
AT S AN D HA Y
500 Bushels heavy Virginia Oat. ,.
100 Bales Prime X. u. iay.
JulMf
R. F. JONES 4 CO.
NO. 107.
TELEGIlJlPHIC JTEirS.
NOOlTmSRATCIIES?
NEW YORK NEWS.
The Billiard Tournament and Other
Matters.
New YoRK,June 27th. TJbassy and
Gamier were the contestants in the
second game last night. The former
had a call on betting at odds of 2 to 1.
The play in the commencement of the
game was tame, Ubassy, especially, play
ing poorly. In his seventh inning, Gar
nier? by brilliant play, including some
very fine masse shots, made 36 and in
his 18th inning made a handsome run
of 60. Gamier in the 26th inning made
10 and won the game amid much ap
plause, by 300 to 239.
Charles A. Dana has filed bonds in
the suit instituted against the editor of
the Sun for publishing a communica
tion charging Governor Cooke, ot, the
District of Columbia, and . Vice Presi
dent Shepperd, of the Board of Public
Works of the same place, 1 with being
l rite res ted .in JVlontpelier raving Com
pany of Washington, D C. . , , '
-ii'
Foreign News.
Paris, June 27. The Municipality of
Fans reconsidered the vote refusing an
appropriation ol money. lor tne recep
tion ot tne bhal), and adopted a resolu
tion providing a night fete and illumi
nation to the honor of his maiesty.
Rome, June 26. King Victor Eman
uel arrived in Florence to-night from
Turin, and immediately summoned Mm
gbilte to undertake the forming of the
new Ministrv. ,
Madrid. June 27. Municipal elec
tions are ordered for the-12th of July,
and tor lor provincial deputies, for the
6ib of September.
Surrender of the Khan ol Khiva.
Losdox, June 27. A special dispatch
to the London Telegraph from , Contral,
Asia, announces that the Khan ot Khiva
has surrendered unconditionally ! to the
Russian troops before the capitulation
ol the Khan. General Kaufman had
rejected twelve proposals for capitula
tion, which, were made' "with ireach
erous intent. ' - .
The Italian Slave Trade,
New Vork, June 27. An address has
been sent to President Grant and Gov.
Dix by Italian born citizens, expressing
their belief that some prompt effectual
remedy is absolutely necessary to put
down the infamous traffic -in Italian
children, carried on between Italy and
America, and asking that certain laws
may be framed to that end. .
The Cable.
Heart's Content, June 27th. The
Great Eastern is in sight of the shore
and the end, of th3 cabla has beep
transferred to the Hibernia. L p to the
2Gth 1,701 miles had been played out.
Small Pox. 1
San Fraxcisco, June 27. There are
three cases of small pox in the Chinese
quarter.
- Cholera.
Memphis, June 27th. There were 7
deaths f rom cholera yesterday. :
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
' From New York.
New York, June 27. M. J. Kelly,
formerly city editor of the Herald, died
this morning.
It is reported that the Pacific Mail
Directors agreed to-uay to issue six
millions ot bonds for buildiner new
steamships. .
Height nuudreu thousanu aollars in
specie are engaged lor shipment, on to
morrow. .
Charles A, Danna, editor ot the Sun,
- i i.i . t tt:. J o l -I -
missioner this morning. The Assistant
V. S. Attorney for the District of Co
lumbia, asked that Danna be committed
and removed lor trial to Washington.
The Commissioner granted the order for
removal for trial. The counsel for Dana
asked to have bail fixed, but the Com
missioner said he had no authority ; that
the bail must be fixed by the District
Judge, before whom the parties agreed
to go. The bail will probably be fixed
at $10,000. The prosecution intend to
try the case at the ' present term of the
United States District Court. ; '
It is currently reported that Thomas
A. Scott has perfected an arrangement
tor a new thrdugh route from New York
to Washington, and will begin opera-,
tions on Monday. I The route will be
over the present line to Philadelphia,
thence via Lancaster to York, Penn.,
thence over the Northern Central to Bal
timore and over the Baltimore and Po
tomac to Washington. There will be
be two through traius daily, morning
and evening. ' -
In the Walworth trial there was a
long discussion over the admission of
the father's letters.. Judge Davis deci
ded to admit only such passages as con
tained threats. The , prisoners' counsel
especialy objected to the ruling. The
letter of Walworth to his wife was read.
After referring in most bitter and terri
ble terms to his being left only a por
tion of property in the trusteeship ot
his brother by the will ol Reuben II.
Walworth, he continues thus: "Now,
Eilen Harding, knowing that I am
helpless under that will, if you will per
sist in trying, year by year, to see how
much of that trust property you get
out ot me by threats of law by personal
blandishments to the,' trustees, or by
any other means ; if you doubt and will
not see that I ought to hare something
for my entire life, whether be intended
me to or not, then mark what will be
the finale of my vengeance upon that
dead scoundrel and dog, who has made
mo so pitiable before . men and before
you. I will, and so help me the de
mon who v wwt, upon the - persecuted
and the proud spirited and the re-
vengelui, 1 will wheo,stripped by you of
my property, and you mean it, at; last
plunge my dagger into Frank . and
'f racey's heart and cut off the Wal
worth name forever. God d m him,
he has elevated them and degraded me,
and you gloat oyer it I have not one
single firm right under his wilL VThhT
you believe, and this has been tne cause
DAILY NEWS.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One gquara, eae lnsertlOH.MMMM.MM.M....f 1 00
One square, two insertions.................... . 1 60
one square, mree iHJseruons..,...... z oo
One square, six insertions.... 8 00
One square, one montnMM.MMM.MMm. 8 00
One square, three months........ 16 00
One square, six mon tha. ...... 80 00
one square, v.. eive muiima,.....- ou
For larger advertisements, liberal con
tract will be made. Ten line solid non
pareil constitute one square. 8
of your despising and abandoning with
cold purpose. You contemplate . mv
eventual beggary and humiliation. I
will kill your boys and defeat the
damned scoundrel iri his grave, and cut '.
off his damned name forever.":
"Nowyou juit persecute about that
property and keep this thorn I have
in my heart, and by the eternal God I
will kill them and you too. " Now you
hunt my property any further, you God
damned infamous bitch, and I will gut
your pups as wen as you. Tne God ,
damned dead villian shant rob me of
wife, children and property. It I can't
haye anything, I will have revenge.
God damn you I have lost already every
thing what makes life tolerable."
This letter has no signature, and is
addressed to "Mrs. Ellen H. Walworth,
Saratdga Springs, N. Y."
Mrs. Walworth testified to personal
violence of which . the son had no
knowledge. : ' .
In the.trial of Woodhull Claflin and
Blood for sending obscene publications
througp. the U. S. Mails Judge Blatch
ford decided that in the .act of 1872, a,
weekly or daily newspaper was not in
tended to be included among the list of
obscene publications. In the act ot 1873
the word "paper" is inserted, and was,
intended to include a newspaper, which
as he construed the previous " acts on
the subject, was not included in the
statutes. The indictments m the pre
sent case was drawn under the, statute
of 1872 and the prosecution miist con-,
sequently fail. The jury then rendered
a verdict of not guilty.
Mrs. Walwoith said that Frank
showed signs of mental aberration in t
various ways, after the separation of his '
"father and herself.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
New York, June ; 27. Net receipts '
at all United States ports during the
week, 18,888 ; same week last year 6G
950; total to date 3yi81,700; to same
date last year 269,514. : Exports for the
week 24,995 ; same week last year 2,744;
total to date 2,450,336 ; to same -date
last year 1,890,081. Stock at all United
States ports 205,415; same time last
year 141,877. At all interior towns 39,
013 ; same time last 12,854. At Liver
pool 883,000 ; same time last year 965
000. American afloat for Great Britain
160,000; same time'last year 34.000.
Death of Col. Ililden
Baltimore, June 27t Col. Solomon
Hildcn, who died on. the way to a
Canada watering place, was a' well
known and esteemed citizen of this city,
and has been frequently honored with ,
most important public trusts. He has1
been Mayor ot this city, a member of
the Maryland Legislature and a member
ot Congress. ; - 1
.Weather Probabilities.
"Washington, June 27. For the
South Atlantic States, light to iresh
southeast and . southwest winds, and
partly, cloudy weather. , i ,
New York Markets r
New York, June 27i Cotton quiet. Sales
298 bales. MidUngS 2L -
Southern flour less active $fl.60aS8. 00; com
mon to lair S3.50aS 10.50 ; good to choice do.
Whiskey a shade firmer, moderate request
at 92U. No. 2 Milwaukee wheat about one
cent better, other kinds without 'decided
change, demands moderate. Corn without
material change 52a53 for6 steam 'Western
mixed and slightly favors buyers, i Wheat
good at 1 cent better. Rice good request at
Pork steadier. Lard r, quiet" and
steady. Turpentine dull A. Rosin dull
$2.85a$2.95 for common strained;
Cotton, net . receipts,! 930 bales., dross
1.431. Sales of export
Sales for futures 10,600. Market closed
as follows r July 20 ; i August 20; Sep
tember 18 15-16; December 18
Money 4 with exceptions at 3. Sterling
dull and steady. Gold 15 Government
strong. States dull and unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
London, June 27. Coneola 92.
Paris, June 27 Noon. Ijfentes 55 and 90.
Liverpool. June 27 Noon; Cotton ooen
ed quiet and steady. Uplands 8 : Orleans
: . ..... .
Later cotton ami and unchanged : sales
10JM); wdek 63,000 ; exports 5000; stocks ac
tual count 883,000; Americans 83,960; receipts
oo:iaa A.uieriuttu actual euorui ouuv.
Later Savannah and Chi
and Charleston May
shipments 8 la-16.
Evening Cotton elosed
American 5,G00. . !
quiet; sales
Cotton Markets,. :
WILMINGTON, June .27. Net receipts 18;"
exports coastwise 27 ; sales 100 ; stock 1,58a.
Norfolk, June 27. Net receipts 286;
exports coastwise 275 ; sales 200 ; stock 5,045
Baltimore, June 27. Exports coastwise
26 ; sales 257 ; stock 9l6. . -
Boston, June 27. Net receipts 4 ; gross
99 sales 200 ; stock 10,600. j ,
Savannah, June 27. Net receipts 197J
sales 857 ; stock 3,702. , -
Charleston, June 27 Net receipts 130 ;
gross 324. - -
Wilmington Markets -
Wilmington, N. C, June 27. Spirits tur
pentine quiet 41. Rosin quiet at $2.30 for
strained ; 5150 for extra pale ; 15.00 for win
dow glass. ;- .
' Crude turpentine steady at 12.00 for hard;
S3.00for yellow dip and virgin.. .
Tar mai ket steady at S3.00. ;
g50 BUSHELS WHITE MEAL
Just Received to-davl
June28tf ; W. C STRONACH
10
BOXES PRIME PACTORY
100 Smoked Broiling
june28tf ....
Beef. .
c. htkonach;
5
BOXES PROCTOR & GAMBLE'S
Candles lust received.
June 28-tf W C. STRONACH.
pATAPSICO FAMILY FLOUR.
Elmgrove Family Flour.
. Iresh lots- of each.; -Je28-tf
W. C. STRONACH.
CHOICE GREEK PICKLES.
je28tf ' W. C. STRONACH.
O
0.M
For tale by
je28tf
W.C. STRONACH.
rREAM OF THE YEAST7 BAK-
J Z ... r: :'
ing Powders.
Dooiey's Baking Powders. ; .
"8ea Koara." " .
Twl n BrQtner'Yeat Cakes.
Je28tf , W. U. STRONACTI
f i '- 1 ' '
A F E , W Ai N T E P ,
'. Medium Size. One of VHerrlngs- or
"Watson's" prelerrecL- ' ;
my5-tf R. F. JONES A iXK