•i 21 mos i . romi ii. * a p-.lt;■ 11iir, Captain Joel L. irutoiiaiit .1 nines C. Al-•titenant Plati» I liirlirnn. j Stephen lt;. Smith. S *r-{ John F. Rowland, S«* •-bigor L. Meadows, S(*,-Rohort II. Cowan. S John S. Arinin-*, judge court is ompoweiv i to business before it with lemhers j i rose lit. not less ini prescribed by law.IP NOT MS.•es will lie held at (’amp y Chaplain Osborne. At II bo roininnriioii; prayer I) a. in.: men's numting A. tent at 3:o0 p. in.. f prayer ami song at Slit Ii of the First Ib*gi-was in eanrp yestenlay rm of brown canvas to troops in their tropical uniform was the object interest on part of the hope to he wearing simi-he uniform really malms ie appearanee than the beside being infinitely le.iust arriveri from Jaek-uit he hari it on the liest the caplme of Ilavana it out for Oeiieral Fitz-eelareri that the officiate lie war department hari Lee a speeilie promise •ml the army that moves pit.-iI. This by reason of »wlerij£0 of the eity ami as well as his eminent riier.MEMORIAL OF WILLIAMHORNE.11 ION It YtIA for Infants and (ihildrnn,Have Always BoughtAn elegant ami beautiful memorial volume to the memory of William Henry Horne, son of Mr. Ashley Horne, of Clayton, has been published. It contains a splendid picture of the pure-hearteri and winning-faced youth, who died in Hahdgli on last Christmas day in his eighteenth year, a picture of the tlower covered grave where his friends lovingly laid hint to rest, a sketch of his perfect young life, tributes from friends, an account of his funeral from the News and Observer, and the essay on “Aaron Burr” for which Mr. Horne received the essayists medal at Horner School.The book is the perfection of art—a tit memorial of a manly youth of whom his sorrowing father said: “In all theeighteen! years of his life. In* never once gave me cause for a harsh word or even lo«d;: and amid all my grief and sorrow. 1 deem it a great privilege and eoiisolatioii to have been tin* father of *mh an angel child.”MB. T. D. TCRNKB CRITICALLY ILL.Mr. Thomas IL Turner, a prominent traveling man, son of Hon. Jo.siah Turner. of Ilillshoro, is imported critically ill at the home of his father with typhoid fever. A telegram eanie to Ir. James MeKoe late last night asking him to go to Ilillshoro to see Mr. Turner.MB. LAMBFBT RESIGNS.Mr. Menrie Lambert, a el.ok in the Raleigh |Mistoffice, his resigned, his resignation to take effort August loth, and Will. O'Neal, of Raleigh, it is stated, has been selected to till tin* vacancy.Bears theSignatureofi • * *hillpai: • •“illmaI 4*11I inioHeInntellt ioiortin » lt;IhelloiIV.not1\lioi«!«•lt;111.-irihline“Hiliespaihesail4*01it t st a J IkeWt *raiwe