North Carolina Newspapers

SXB CXDIES 702- ft JOB PRINTING -TO The Llesseager $ Prints . the. Newo nd!jionghtaftrbyUip. pie of McDowell, Yancey, Bnft- combe Eutherford, Bart and other coantiet la W eaters J North Carolina, and U taare- THEMES8ENCER, Marion. N. O. -s, Accuracy, Netnaa 1 fc:. (luaranteed. 4 mm 1: -rIj, Note Ileadi, Bill Headf :-, Circulars, Cards, Posl 1 a : j lilets, and any kind "of P.-: r i'Tffif a n run rmnnnr.ininA 1 " mi AMI KHhh h'U V M BP CTU 3Ssffiim LiiiiKiuuuu uuuuiJiSDljll 10 UUMlllljllj, die Fall of Santiago 5,000 Sqaure Miles of Eastern Cuba are Ceded to the United States. m emblem tit sum n :-!u ::yl Spa ards Surrendered On the Condition That They Be Sent Back to Spain at Our Expense. n.rr,-s,H Prisoners Taken. 17,000 Rifhs Turned Over to Shafter. The White-Winged Messenger i Incomes From Spain Holding Out the Olive Branch, Ihe Rights of Individuals Sus P'jrul.Ml by the Spanish Government. The Fourth Expedition Has Sailed for Manila. r !'.:, Siati-.s Titoopr;, 1 1 ( 'al'io . The re- '! m-.ns in eastern in. Santiago has fallen, ".'I tho .-intern tmd of the :) a! Torn!, t ho S; anish ni,': ('-.:! to tlio general 1:1 i ffili-r ut :i personal iu ! ' t -iiern! Shafter, at which !.-. v. .1 i i i t:;ent. The vie '! :i in I;; v, after a cam ' v, trk.-i ni ' almost uupro-.-h:i.s for both officers ! t tin; iiev,. with hear.- ''.v i greater than appeared 1 S; an.-h (loops ju the v r. : i iiii'm v division of '. 1; 1 : 1 1 ;i hiio drawn a I miles v(t of ii I'm I 'it! l : i its, I'ulniii ':i. t-t SiiI'.a d) J'iill- ''; cDii.-t, and eastward -.. i i ' " ' ... tin .i !.-n , th.. :' -:. i'1.: siuTonderod and y a! .!!id:-:ied. I'ctwot'n d .'i.1".i 'p''!?jdi prisoners am ; 'ii !''.o:i i ,,' v.-ixoii are in San i ! i i . : i i i i i are at (iuantan- ijDEjiNOS ISLAM) OF Cl.'IJA. Hirici'.dcrcd to tho I'nited States is Fast of the Flack Running from Asccrraderos to lioca de! 5agua. 1 i'.c PoilioM 1 . tl;.-rs 111. risone.l in tho Ml t heso troops I sent back to i-.'h cu'minate.i . ei iil To: ui hn e ten d'vs. with ui'.diiv and Mdu . i'.u l tlftd bom :ti.:i. ihinugh-tiiii'-.'. (leneral ye. I for time, al m nder uucondi uu k, w hen hard ;i 1. n.vs p. :.).!: o: .dly I hi to sil- tilinu' 1 ti". -t.iteinout th.it he s;:i.:rdii.ate and power- ' t 1:0 ! ! r OS:t',S Wit llO'.lt . ! hi-; superiors, except f i o.iig v'oiirt-niiirtiiiied. '. tc ho seemed to iuti- . .--..ii 1 y. he thought it out nil v K nger. Fut he u wero .-oldierf, lie said, , ;l" uecessarv, cheviug o-.f! .i. i'ora! - a :u-ui of t'O years of ... rut:;ed face and tine . I , ;.i ! i i In ave words in- . .i :. e:-: : f rcpect and adiii'.ra--. in -ii - if his adversaries. ' 'i;e Spauish Kcneral's ". to uo.d i .: : t her t acriiice of life in: ia:i 1 is manifest and he : ' -itiite t. a.?k for time to com ;te t:i situation to Madrid, al i.e dal-.ously shook his head '.e spoke of the probable re- Ilea. so volunteered the in uiion (ieneral .Miles galiaut ..'vi after (leneral Linares' i. that tin: latter would probably ; Au-iMI Will Not (ilve I'p. '! a'.-bes from Manila say an im- ! '.t :'iL-rviow has just been held I -i u i ienera! Aguin&Ido's sacretarj-, j - i and a promineut native white -."d the Spanish commander, : ' :. Aitgusti. The insurgents' repre- ! 'f'.vt-s ured (leneral Auguati to 1 v.. '.( the city, asserting that CO,- I " t surrounded Manila and! o to enter it at any moment. : -itin-general replied that he j ' ; however hopeless the Span- c-.-ise. I VOL. Ilf. NO. i:; II lOIl II Ml II neces-dtate the amputation of his left ' mm at tho shoulder. General miles at ! tljo interview did not attempt to ussuujo ' tl.-o direetioTi of tho npoliation, hut j as ;:en ral of the United tttatos army ho i vouched for the conditions Ceueral j Shafier uli'ered. Tim i-iirre!i!rr Complele. SNTAifi, Ciilia illy ('aide). -Amid ! in pre-."! ve eriijiiii.. too r.iv??jh ' troops laid d-wu their arms lutween . tlio lines i if tho Spanish and American forces, at o"cl-ck Sunday morning ! Mho 17,i. (leneral Shafter and a di- vision and a brigade commander aud their stniVs were escorted by a troop of , cavalry, and (ieiural Toral aud his, statl' by 10 picked men. : Trumpeterrt on L-.:th sides saluted j v. ith lloiiru-dies. (Jeneral Shafter re-; tuiiied to (ioueral Tola! tho latter's ; QSWTa' 07 fens Line iTom liaitimore Morning HeraM. & I sword, after it had been handed to the ; to be disposed of by the United States A lot-ii.-an commander. Our troops in the future, tho American commis litiod up at the trenches, aud were eo- j siouers to recommend to their govern witnesses to the ceremony. i ment that tho arms of the soldiers b9 At the palaoo elaborate ceremonies returned to those "who so bravely de took place. Fsuetly at noon the Ameri- fended them." cm !iug was raised over the palace and was saluted by '21 guns by Caprcu s bat tery. At the same time all the regi- mental bauds in our line plaved "The Star Spangled Fanner," alter which President McKinley's congratulatory telegram was read to each regiment. 1 he Thirteenth and Ninth regiments ot lntautry will remain in the city to enforce order and execute municipal authority. The Spanish foices are to encamp outside of our lines. Sihttfter's Onieial lieport. S.MiTi.o ie Ci r. . July 17. "Adju tant Gor.era! United States Army, Washington: I have the honor to an nounce that the American tlajz has been this instant, V2 o'clock, hoisted over the house of the civil governor in San tiago. An immense concourse of roo ple was present. A squadron of cavalry aud a regiment of infantry presented arms and the ban 1 played national airs. A liht battery tired a salute cf M guns. Uer'ect order is being main tained by the municipal government. The distress is very great, but little sickness iu town. Scarcely any yellow fever. A small gun-boat and about 2M seamen left by Cervera have surren dered. The obstructions are being re moved from th mouth of the harbor. "Upon coming iu the city I discov ered a perfect entanglement of de fences. Fighting as the Spaniards did Annoyoil at (erir.any. A Washington Special says the at titute assumed by thu Oeriuau cava commanders iu the Philippines is with out doubt a source of annoyance and apprehension to our govern ment. Tho spirit of quibbling, as le;weeu u:e insuigeui loices in the Philippines, attributed to the German government br its own r&pers, is far from satisfactory. rIiil OllI JICi 111 13 tJUMiiCM j its interests ire safe in the hands ot i i i i : - ii. . 4.. original intention of allowing "him a j free hand to del v ith the liwltioa. 1 f SUNDAY. the firfit da3-, it would Lave cosl r,or;i lives t0 iulV0 tujiea it Jiattalions of .-Spanish troops have been depositin" arms sicce daylights the armory, ove'r which 1 have guards. (Jeneral Toral formally surrendered the olaza and all stores at U a. m. (Si-ne-l; "V. Ii. Sh.vftki:, "rajor Ueucral." ArtUles ot Asreenient. 'Jhe nreement consists of nine ar ticles. The first declares that all hos tilities tdiall ceaso pending the agree ment of linal capitulation Second That tho capitulation in cludes all tho Kpanish forces and the surrender of all war material within the prescribed limits. j Third Tho transportation of the ! troops to Spain at the sarliest possible ! moment, each force to be embarked at the nearest port. Fourth That the Spanish officers shall retain their eida arms and tho en listed men their personal propert3 Fifth That after the final capitula tion, tho Spanish forces shall assist in the removal of all obstructions to navi gation in Santiago harbor. Sixth That after the final capitula tion the commanding officers shall fur nish a complete inventory of all arms and munitions of war and a roport of the soldiers in tho district. t.-yoiilli Tliat (ho Kpn'Rh nennral shall bo permitted to take the military archives and records with him. Fighth That all guerillas and Span ish irregulars shall be permitted to re main in Cuba if they so elect, giving a parole that they will not again take up arms against the United States unless properly released from parole. Ninth -That tho Spanish forces 'shall be permitted to march out with all the honors of war, depositing their arms t Atta ; KL 0, . rniurior Cr. futniw rniriuiifcw 17,000 Ktflos Turned In. Adjutaut General Corbiu made pub- I lie the following dispatch from (leneral Shafter: "Headquartera, U. S. Arm-, Santiago, July 17. Adjutant General, , I'nited States Arm-, Washington: My j ordnance officer reports about 17,00'J j rides turned in today aud COO, 000 car- j tridgos. At the mouth of tho harbor j there are quite a number of line mod em guns about ri-iueh; also two batter- i les of mountain guns, together with a saluting battery of fifteen old bronze guns. Disarming and turning in will go on to-morrow. List of prisoners not yet taken. Hum teu, Maj. Gen." Fourth Kxpedition Has Left. The fourth Manila expedition, con sisting of the flagship of Major Gen. eral Otis, City of Pueblo and the trans port ship Pern. The City of Pueblo carries the remaining companies of the Fourteenth United States Infantry: re cruits of the First and Second Pattal ions cf the Fthteenth and Twenty third Kegiments; enlisted meu of the Filth North Dakota. First Wyoming and First Idaho, medical officers and members cf the hospital corps, a total of J43 men. The troops on tho Peru consist of a squadron of the Fourth United States Cavalry, light batteries Car'.ist Outbreak Kmliient. The Madrid correspondent of the Loudon Standard eays: "The Carlist agitation is assuming proportions in many of the northern provinces. Spe cial attention is bemz given to the Py rennean frontier, where smugglers on both sides, the French legitimists are i lending a wii.ing hand. I he authori ties are convinced that arm: and war ! ttores have been introduced and that Clist! 1 iC.?n arP'"4 from br0fti- X1 7 U'-V U m iu 1 i III MARION. Is. C, FlU DAY. JULY 22.18!ts. I i . ... '. . ; -xrunery, a eietactiment ot the signal ! corps under Captain Russell, a detach ; ment of volunteers, medical officers and members of the liosnital corns. .bout V20 men. Holding Out t Iio Olive Branch. The Madrid correspondent of tbs Londcn Daily Mail i-ays: "Prelimina ry negotiations for peace are already under way in the thip of indirect in quiries regarding tha terms of America which Spain might '-cept. M. Cambon the French Ambass?. ior at Washington, and Sir Henry lrui..mond-Wolll. Brit ish ambassador at ?-'.drid, are acting respectively on bei df of Spain and America in the c ndsct of inquiries which at vose! re qaitp informal. :Lo .mu'Jr var de Kio, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Senor (Jamazo, MiEister cf Public Instruction aud Publio Work, hare been appointed by the government to conduct the negotia tions. One of tLt chief reasons which have driven the government toward peace is a fear that the Americans may Ket a footing in Porto Iiico, thus estab lishing a etronrer claim to include that island in the demands for territory. Stocks are rising on the Madrid ex change every day, strengthening the conviction that peace is near." ISIghts of lnli Phial Suspended. The Official Oazette at Madrid pub lishes a royal decree, temporarily sus pending throughout tho Spanish penin sula the rights of individuals as guar anteed bv the constitution. '1 ho d adds that the government wiil render an account to Parliament of the use it may make of this measure. The pub lication of tho decree is generally ac cepted a being convincing proof that Spain is now ready to sue for peace and that negotiations to that effect are ac tually in progress. The government wishes t have full power to suppress any evidences of discontent or rebel lion wherever they appear. The Car lists are furious and aro tsure to attempt to create trouble. 'I ho Seneca Ordered On. The United States transport Seneca arrived at Hampton lioads with ninety nine wounded soldiers from Santiago, but in view of the prevalence of yellow fever there the United States quaran tine officer refused to permit the sick to be landed. Jt is understood that they will bo taken to .New York. 1'uMJc IJiiHcMngs Hurned. Mahkih, Spain (Iiy Cable). The in crease in the octori rate3, or duties on produce taken into towns, is causing turbulence in the rural districts. The populace of the province of Huolno has rebelled against the import of jorn and Hour, aud attacked aud sot lire to a number of public buildings. biitfst'ucMoR O.e.- .-v.-t: Tho London weekly aper3 el- press great satisfaction over tho fall of Santiago de Cuba. Tho Speaker thinks tho event presages tho end of tho war, but describes it as "a stroke of good fortune which tho Americans had no right to expect." It adds: "The terms of surrender are not dishonor able. They reflect credit upon both sides." Tlie .sullg Hay Incident. The London Daily Mail'sHong Kontr correspondent cables that it is "now known here that Admiral Dewey re quested the correspondent bt Manila not to give tho full story of the Irene incident, for fear cf arousing feeling iu America which miht lead to complica tions with Germany. When the full do tails became known it would be seen that the Incident was more serious than it first appeared to be. I'eaco, Says Sagasta. The Tageblatt's Madrid correspond ent ays Sagasta ha declared that he is now convinced that tho Americans ""IV" "e ue i B'V. ,lue 11411,1 I,t,rcc" ! this themselves, but since Spain no ; longer has a lleet the Americans could ; starve the islaud without subjecting themselves to exposure of the Spanish bullets. Hence he has resolved to ; bring about peace as soon as possible. t'orbettand 3!-C"oyto Meet. George F. Consodine, representing James J. Corbett. and W. R (Iray. rerresenting "Ki.l" McCoy, met ard came to an agreement for the men to meet at Buffalo on September 10th, be fore the Hawthorne Athletic Club ia a -J-round boxing match. Cotton Mill Failure. John II. Mason A- Sons, one of the oldest manufacturing firms in Provi dence, U. I., are rluanciailv embar rassed, i'he liabilities of the" firm are placed above $.")'.',ov.. An Aiaskan M'miiht Cmps In. A private di-pa'cn from Victoria. P. C. , ?ays that the steau.t-r Cottage City, arrived therefrom Alaska, with a number of a:se-'ors from Dawson City, who have a large amount cf gold urafts, estimated at i.i Arrived at Fort Monroe. The traiport Breakwater, arrived at Fortress Monroe, from' Santiago de Cub, bringii. ix. w-juuded and Bick Eoliiers. The American Troops Thorough!) Disgusted With Their Allies. MUTTE RINGS AMONG CUBANS. Our Troops Now Huvo No Communi cation With Them, Hut They Mill Kat United States Kutious. Santiago, de Cuba (By Cable). A fact which is impressed i.mr i.n ror evry day upon the men and officers is the increasing strained relations be tween the Americans and (leneral (lar cia's Cuban soldiers. Indeed tho situ ation has now reached a point wLere there is practically no communicatiou between the armies and their relations border on those of hostility rather than the relations which one would suppose should exist between all. When Gen. Shafter announced his decision not t." let the Cuban Junta enter the city of Santiago, deep mutterings were heard among General Garcia's men. It was evident that tho Cubans were greatly disappointed at the step taken by the American commander, for they had confidently couuted upon haviug San tiago turned over to them to loot aud plunder, as they had in succession sacked Faiquiri, Siboney and Fl Caney. Consequent;- their disappointment was keen when they ascertained that they were not to be permitted to take ios Bession of the city upou General To rai's surrender. The Cuban soldiers now fully realio that there is a rising sentiment against them iu the army. They hear nothing but words of scorn from our men as they pass lugging their bacon and hard tack into the woods. Fven our officers no longer conceal their disgust for their allies, aud it is understood that the warm friendship displayed to ward them at first has now turned into jj contempt, for tho Cubans have neither fought nor worked. Another Incident. The Hong Kong correspondent of the London Daily Mail says: "United States Consul Wildmau informs me that as the German cruiser, Irene, was passing Mariyele, oil' Manila recently, he L'nited States gunboat Hugh Mc Cullough was sent after her to ask her to stop. As the Irene refused to obey a she'll was sent across her bow and a email boat went to discover what she was doing. The Gorman admiral pro tested and insisted that ( lei man ships had a right to cuter the harbor without being searched, a claim which Admiral I?wy dcli!:ed 4.or.f':;i:;'. It is re ported that Admiral von Driedricbs, who is in command of the Germau squadron at Manila, interviewed Capt. Chichester, of the Pritish cruiser 1m mortalite as to what ho would do if the Germans interfered with tho bombard ment of Manila. ('apt. Chichester re plied that only Admiral Dewey aud himself knew that." Total Strength, ot the Army. Tho total enlisted strength of the regular army to date is about 41, ()).J men, being about Ist, Out) short of its legal complement. The volunteer army consists of l S'.OOO men, and is only 17, 000 short of it3 maximum authorized etrength, under the two calls issued by the President. The total strength of tho army, regular and volunteer, is L'7,000 as now organized. Santiago u I'est Hole. General Shafter has had a thorough examination made of the sanitary con dition of Santiago. The work was done b- Dr. Goodfollow, of the gen eral's stall, and by a civilian physician. They find that although there are now but six case of yellow fover in the city, iu addition to two suspects, tho town i. ripe for an epidemic. Wants the Immune Hurried Forward Geueral Shafter has asked tho War Department to hurry forward the regi ments of immunes for service at San tiago city and viciuit', in order that there may be a minimum of danger of further infection of our troops from the fever which prevails at Santiago. Is ttie HattlfHhin Damaged. A steamer tat has just arrived at Marsailles reports that on pa-sing the lleet of Admiral Canmra a colume of smoke was seen to suddenly issue from the battleship Pe'ayo, and that a cruiser had to take her in tow. Lieut. Irvine Stephen Pulloeh died t Liverpool. He was snhn master j cn the Alabama during the war of te ' cession. Koster of panih Prisoner. Tli War I e i art ment le.eived a Ls j patch from Genera! Shafter. saying, j that the roster of prisoners had I en i handed in by ieiieru! Toral an i that the : total is 22, men. j Another Tr.ui-port tor Manila. j I The trausport steamer I'ennsy I vaT.ia j ' sailed from Saa Francisco for Manila with l, Vx men, inc.n i:i;g tho Fir-t I I Montana regiment and lc raits f,,r j i the first California volunteers low at I Manila. j The patriotic German-America::- in New York, anxious to show their f-a.t v j : to the land of their adoj tKn, ar; a-i- tatin' a movement to pre-ent th lh tional government with modem bat- ; tleship, armed and equipped. ' hootinz at .Ia k.n Ilic ; Private Thomas i. Lake, of tLt Second Illinois Pediment, w shot j three times at Jacksonville, 1 la , b.. Private Henry Mc CU:u, of the F:r-t 1 North Carolina Pediment. Late is ir, j the ho? j it!, but is net seri-ubiy . ! wounded. Mc( lain is under errt. Under t nw bne-.all gaui" 1 d.-privd of a zr-at citf-mt-nt; riot'r.g L now r th- bleachers. -1 to '1 Per Year in Advance- W.!C NI'.WS KIMVC.MI.LP. Crlrlly 1 d 1 for the Hurried Kradr. Thi im.vv. Santiago and eastern Cuba is surrendered to Gen. Shafter by den. Toral, on condition thi.t his t:oop be sent back to Spaiu t onr expense. Advices ftom Loudoa seems to indicate ths.t the Subig Pay f ffair is more serious than appears' on the ciirfacA. Fxpedition cf arms landed in Cub.i for the insurgents. Advices from Washington state that Gen. Miles will command the Porto Kico expedition in person. Subscriptions to the new war loan ure six times larger than the issne. Fiu:y. Fourth Manila expedition left Sua I raucisco. V royal decree temporal il!v k:im.i.!.Bvi ti.iouh-iicut tLe r-panii!i j eniusiilar the rights of Unin lduals. Svi; m vv. (leneral Mdes stated to an Ansociated I'ress representative that there were "J;;7 caseJ of yellow fever niuc-n the American troops. The peo lie of Guantauamo surprised nhen they leari.t-t cf Sautiogti's surrender. Hospital ship arrives at New Yolk with wounded American aud Spanish t.ol d.ers. Soldiers on a forced ii'aich at Charleston overcome by heat, and many prostrations occurred. SiM.w. 1 he formal surrender cf Santiago and occupying of the same by tlie American troops. Tho suirendcr lruvii lei 17,ooo ril'.es and several mod ern eoust defence guns. The Americau tlag raised at high noon with impiessive ceremonies. Suutiago will i;ot be turn ed over to the Cubans for the resent. 1 ho harbor of Santiago was opened and steum launches from the Brooklyn, New Voi Land Vixen euteied the har bor. ( Ireat activity among the t loops at i'aiiipi. Arrangements for th Purto BiiMii expedition discussed at tho White Hoiu-e. Mum.av. (leu. Miles with some ar tillery and troops left Sibouey, Cuba, for Porto Pico. A state paper issued by direction of I 'resident McKitdey and oableii to ( leu. Shafter for the estab lishment of a government for Santiago and adjacent country. A dispatch to W a-hiiuton stated that the number of jellow fever cases was Bombard ment of .'dii'i. iniiio. Gen. Augusticall ed upon t surrender by (leu. Auuiual do, but declared his intention of carry ing on tho iifht. Mobd buru public buildi::,;- m S aiu. Col. V. J. Bryan's regimcit has started for tho front. Ti i.-i.av News from Cuba iudicates a growing contempt by tlie American troops for their Cuban ullies. (leu. Garcia declined an invitation to attend tiie ce'emotiy of raising tho American tbur over Santiago. A shooting scrape among pi i vale soldiers ut Jacksonville. Admiral Sampson claimed tho seven large merchant vessels in Suutiago harbor in ptisoiiers of tho navy and wanted to put prize crews on same, but Gtn. Smifter c aimed them as prisoners of the s..-i:,y aad refused to recognize Admiral Sampson's claim, (leu. ioral dejected over tho surrender. Flag lowered at Cnimaueri and troops sur- llill.ll'l' to tijO .'. .UC. I.' . A'l.tLj. j edition sailed for .' .. .a Moving troops to i eruaudii.u, I'la. Gen. '-!!; after asked the government to hurry thy immune regime nt to tho front. WAH NtTi:sy Tho war is now costing S"?, 0' ( 000 a day or at a ia'.e of .?7:J(,oii).o,M u yea,. A war approi nation biii of $0!,ir)0 has been iutioduced in New York's Se:.;ite. Six or seven fine steamers in the har bor of Santiago at tho surrender fall as prizes to the navy and army. Gen. Tot al's letter to Gen. Shatter ia regard to thd surrender cf Santiago was a masterpiece cf mistification. 'I he soldiers at CJiickamauga I'ark celebrated tlie surrender of Santiago with n grand jubilee meeting. The fourth expedition of troops to MjihIh, which recently left San Fran cisco, consisted of 1,710 men. The hospital idiip Solace has arrived ut New York with IV) wounded Ameri can and Spanish officers and meu. Leon P. Barrett, private, Co. H. Second Georgia volunteers, died at Fort Mel'herson cf typhoid fever. Frank . Alien, Co. G, Sixth in fantry, who was shot in the foot at Santiago July 1, died at Fort Mel'her son. Peports from surgeons with our lleets show that antiseptic treatment ot wounds has produced most gratifying results. The powerful sea going tug Britian.a, has been bought by tho War Dei art ment aud will be sent to Santiugo for buffer's army. Lieutenant J. B. Bcrnadou, who commiuded tli Wiuslow, ha been a 1 MMi. e l ten joints for his bravery iu the Canienas fight. The Navy Department has asked fr bids for two tloating docks, the two t cost not exceeding WO, as recently provided by Congress. A una obs was crowded lat Sunday wit!: visitors to see the famous Spanish Admiral. Cervera, who attended divine service" at St. Marv's Bomau Catuoim (lurch. It is estimated that Admiral Samp--on s bombardment of Santiago, June 1-:, cost tho government more than c i i , o. iof un that an aggregate weight of I.-7';.0"o p'nn Is of metal wai thrown at the Sj auiar 1. I'he Italian men-of-war Doga'.i aud 1'reMonte have ai rived at Lbra.tar, the i i eiuonte prcte hug almost at once t-a luute for thu ( a:;aries. The Sj aniards La-. e erected new batteries armed w.th six inch guns at Ceuta and Irifa. I u protest against the a'-t of capitu-.'i-. : n signe 1 I y I'ora! at Santiago, tho ; aiii.-h light keejers at Cape Mayi :. ; u, e I.ucrecea, both within the ct. agreed tj be aurreadere!, "i.i . b :r : - 1 lo n their Bghthouse. 'l'i.K r-patii.-b (iarrison at luantanamo ity i.t r: orte 1 to have spiked ita can U! ,. -. a--d bio'.' n up its magazines. Mr. II. B. Plant, president of the lnul r.iiwav and teamahip ayatems !.- nu expiiiation for the deiaya at ,...a .Me sys the quartermaster, v. ;.j y li-g Ru i did not un leratad lu.j so mncn i.u!ine. ! r i.j iiivate sources r. ia learned that : cm:uo lore Watson may include m L.i misaiun X the Spanish coaat a .-it to tlie ijiaLii of Fernando I'o to Li.-.-; ate Cuban sympathizer. I lo war w.H coat in tlie firat year, aiju-:. for eah man, woman and c:.i. i m the l'nited State, to Bay nc.ii:r'; ' the distressing loiset of life. Cood Advertising Medium, Batea furnUaed on applioaiiea. 3 Adireaa, TH IIESSESQIB. ntrloa, N. a WOKIJ) OK THA DM. Trade Continues Moderate Hull at the Fast. Biaditreet's Weekly Peview aaya; There is little more hopeful feeling in the iron and atcel trade, tho result iart Jy of reduced output and stocks of pig and artly owing to the large business reported, particularly at the West, where some rail will forego their usual summer shut dwus, and others will curtail tiie vaculiou period mater ial! v. Lxce t lor some charting ia c.-r. ds, caascd by tho usual teadeuoy to disoouut Government crop reports and look for larger h.m mdicated crop V.rt'ds Mi i.rir r.iti n..m i, ..nuof ntn. s.deiallo stea.iiLess. Contradictory epoi ts come as to the volume cf export trade in wheat and corn at the decline, but a good business for this time of the year is undoubtedly doing. The move ment of new wheat at the Southwest is also freer, though farmers are rather independent atpie-eut. 1 rude continues of a moderate Bum mer dullness at tho Fa-t, but mere in quiry for raw wool h a feature and I rices are well maintained on a fairly large business for this time of year, tioo I cotton, su.ar itu I rice crop pros j tots give an undertone cf strength to tue Southern tin ie situation, which l", however, rather dull at present, except in New Oi U-ans, where fall orders are leiorte lof good volume. Peatures of the trade movement at the West am the improved demand for iron and steel at ( h'.eago. Louisi!!e and St. Louis report the fall trade outlook as good. Our cereal exports htiil continue iu excess of corresponding j ei unit of pre ioiis year., wheat and ffour shipments aggregating J. Mi. vs7 bushels, an against g, 7."V I'i last week, compared with 1. -1 ' .'J bushels in this week a year ago. :;.;.'.' t'.t bushel in liii, l.',.',-.'(s.ij bushels in Is.r, and I,SJ,1;-' bushc:,in ls'i. Corn expoits simw hii increase from lat week aggregating '2, Jls bushels in ng.iiust '2, tll.gtv bushels hi t week, v,7g:."1 1 bu-iiels iu iu the corresponding we-ik a year ago, 1.1P:J71 biidu'ls in ss-,,;,pJ bush els in ls:", and 1 7 "J, (.' biisheln m l.U. business failures in the l'nited Stutes number '.'" as against 'Jll last week. -'17 in this vecl. a year ago, gV in 1 arid Jl l in l'.i". Business failures in the Fominiou number "Js agninst HI last week, : a jear ago, in 1 and g'.i in 'X. Stti geon-Getierul deriibM g, of tho aii-iy, usl.s that cont i ibut ions in tho v. ay of del u-ii 'ie-t lor the sick, pajumas, e:c , intended i r ihn troops ut San tiago, be 'it to ti..' A i my Budding, :'J Whitehall .street. New oik. ( f tho four b: g sin i s sliich weioit Admit al Ct rveia's t'- t only two iu i ibxmtdto destiu. tiou. '(hey ale th' Viseaya and li e Mmiiimte (Npteudo. :i:;il theso, as a eoii.i l Sen e. v.ei ith 1 o ei tu.-n ...it . . . . J I . .":. h.-bor after ti. 1 , q. t f ;! , Maine and w u :no.r. ! ,.cm 1 he w i .-. . , if the United l lat.-s ba'tic-.5.. . Nowspiipers are creidiu.'ii g. Lat .eal oi talk over the mi'-jap, more amusing than serious, -.vu'icli Ims befalien W.4 l'lincecf Wales. W hile at W adedehon .Manor, Avlesbury, the Princo slipped on a stair and sprained his knee. While- being comcyed to the railroad station m a chair the bitter broke, and his highness received a bhukrag, but no injury. Capta'U Hunter leports a slight en gagement with the Spanish at Barui-cit, Cuba, who tired upon him withheld pieces, but did in ihjuiy. Captain hut.ter returned the hie, netting fin to .!rl buillltig tl.O .v 111. I'd! ballacks. Al! mail troiii ."ant:ago bo fumi gate I. yr. ( d vlr; it., the bi-l ! l:iy-n Y'i sl'o f l b ..:n a i "!'-- ; -;i f:-"" y"ir ; p.niou. i.in as ..ii lav brick up- ;.. build ii iioi-lo tnrui'.on. y.CI oil l l-M ld g-d 'b ed uj.oii d-(-l ;,, , -. ;.j ;l ?...np'... j.,;- your -ou!. lipl-k-p,v..: i; o-i. i!.:- o .a r!:.-!iou-H I'm b..i bug. N v Vo; i. .b.u'iial. The Normal and Collegiate Institute FOR YOUNG WOMEN, ASH LYILLF, N. C. I .ill Itrm Bciqiiiiing Sept. HI, II'-5. Offers to the Mudent. 1. A bormul course for the thor ough trailing of tea', her und r in htiuctors f om the best normal school-, embrncii g careful instruction iu th Most in j oed mthds of t aching, with practice in th-: model school. 1. A fully organized commercial ( urse for the prearatioii of young v .::.( n ior cilice work, i mbrttcit.jj Stenography, Typ.-- riting. Book keeping, (single and doubl- t ui) !'i ntnanship, ''ommerrial Arsthmeti'j and Corrt -j.ond. nee. A course in Domestic S( i-rice, () in !.;di the p i ii is tnucht t o'laught, cut, fit, make garment and ludlinery, (b) I o prepaie a iw ul v hich should bo hciilthfrd, i conomi and apjn ti.;ng. The teacher in th -.j d. partoK nts are from Pratt Iu'ditnt'-, ProoklvL, N. V. Systematic study ol the ihbbj iu all eici.artmeiits. A specialty is made of Health Cul ture under one of the best teachers, in the South. By spii i il c-ijictiucLt of the L'gi latare of North Carolina, gradual- from tfce Norma' D j.artm ut are ex empted from examination when ap jdymg for pos.tion m the Public Schools of the Stte. Cost ot Board and Tuition in any ; the De -artmebt $") per term, or iltft lot the school year. No extra except munic. For Catalogue, addresa Rev. Thos. Lavrence. D. D., ASH LYILLF, N. C. 3