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Home My WebLink AboutCarolina Watchman, 1867, July-September pare! free of uantity of - Side ro ' areca 04 wor own address) ‘they simply psying the cost in New York, « vy Baa Those wishing to ss will deposit their mon , the 15th of August, at whi time to at orth. v2 2. _.d, & MoCUBBLNS, Salisbury, June 21, Ee 1867. DO YOUR DUTY. It, the duty imperative upoo every man in } m States to register, and thereby pro- when election day comes. No J i yooal considerations, or prejudice, should deter him from the performance of this plaia duty, He owes it to himself, to those amoog whom he lives and who are disfranchis- ed, and té posterity, to discard all preconceived views.90 the subject, and to divest bis mind of passion, (bathe may, by « cowpliance with all the prerequisites, fit himself to discharge the responsible functioos of » voter, aif to wrest fromthe grasp of those politicians in the South who are moving heaven and earth to secure it, so that amay, by a sweeping disfranchisement, perpeteate their rule and keep better meo under the Browalowism Ws with mm = Ye ” 52 Aowrs el l Fr e t Peed tis'e0 clearly avd forcibly ex preised by the Richmond Enquirer, and £zam iner, that we adopt what those journals say to hee Tad a the people of Virginia. and commend their a a gest teachings #0 North Usrolinians, as words of wis. ule op. dom; sobernes sod truth. al ‘Agee. [From the Enquirer.) To day, jon will commenee io this ZIMMER. city, Uuder the orders of Geo. Sebufeld, and it| ‘ost office bes will toon be ta active process throughout the | Mv b State. We repablish the order which toreg | ] 41, ulate the fegistration, so far as we are yet in- | { ormed, -COLB, And now, we cannot bat renew, in the most a. y Bolu e Wanner, oer advice and cutreatios w | “g of oer citizens as are nut exclu ted, to reg ister to the wery last man! Let every one not oaly himeeif, but see that a! bis oeigh- b came! Do not trust to chance to » carry jon that the registering officer are Mekitudes do not take the pa- ‘ N pers, od must conseq aeatly be prompted by those whe do. vable Lat go man decline to register because be eden, mays prechance, not yet have made up his mind we }7Oscre Hi 10 eons is the elections that may be ordered.— m baad, a The act of fegistering will not reguire him to dew! rT vote, But. it will secure the option of voting or | | of geod we- not, = may soem expedient io the feature. To ove of natire retune to tegister is to gag himself berealter, ding a spien- whether he may then wish to vote or not. No| wd the com man is wise enoagh in these times to know pow jon the Leo Ih tively what it may ry. _ Fer for Hesse ib woeld be very foolish to lose the lib- | bury, or call erty of eboice herealier by refusing tv weer COWAN ort es While those who are allowed registry, owe it =e to themselves sod the Comaron wealth to themeelves of the privilege, they also | oweltans citigens | Term, 18 67. take Garevof us too. Disappoint (be miserable | conspiracy of bungry demagogues and refuse | on perty @ho are seeking to fasten them- | ype selves hike rampires on the rw to suck out its life, add destroy both you and os ! at an *. will bea sensible evil, from the effects of | refore, onder- whiebit, will take many years to recover, to et me made for “athe ~ of our State affairs, pass into the) oe bands oo! incom tand vena! men | at the next who are now seeking it for what they hope to Def make oatofit. To compres their ends, they | the jody are Grraying the blacks against the whites io «| ae the lend that will be injurious to both races; and | ‘Ad to satint'y 00 the whites the im | of upiting in self defence. He r said Coort, who this doty, is fale to his country, lay.in April, bis his race. Of the orime against emp the peace of the community, through which the seek their corrupt and vena! ends that woold do 00 diseredit to | . ¥. Times says: that the whites and blacks be mastered into o itive ly, without a cousequent hostility Of life. Their only bope lies of sentiment, based on a conven. ‘of interest. And the system. bith “fe Dow going of, and whieh to & disturbance of these relations, disquiet and resentment to the Southern States.” ~) [Prom the Examiner.) * ° The supremacy of tace jn this State depends simply tnale adults of the State regis: »-Maker and Voting. The duties of the hour the most serious aad im- sarees ever developed upon any men in FARISS. Honor, and Seeurity oe hg ir ie who deserted his section, his family aud is race, | and for the guidanee of persons 4 white man who now fails to vote, will live to have bis crime execrated by his wife and children, He will be pointed at and held up to scoro as a slug- hen he might have saved them from ‘anthisement and the most bateful fortn of . The soldier who, frightened by the im Vission of sudden death, flies to the rear, is Gishonored. Bat such victims of that coward‘ee is settee constitutional = are more pardonable thao the crime against his race aod family, which every white Virginian com- mite who fails to register and to vote, ——- ome Proceedings of the Cabinet. On the Summary of the Attorney Gen- eral’s Opinion—it is Approved. Washington, Juve 20.—The cone! of the SALISBURY, N. ¢., MONIVA ee NO. 2 + 6—WHOLE NO. 1769. — * Dk 8 r « cana suanine - — - Si erties acid oa a 9, Military officers of any prior to the re- The President. Hungarian Diet, M: Bernorth demanded-that| The Creat The Tit BN yt 4 " hagle.— es “i grt he %" eigen. of re, June 21.—The Presidential party |the Government bing in bills for the emanei- days ago was merry over the > ae f idcorporated cities, towns vi oalt Masonic civil honors, and dope pation of the Jews from civil and political dis-|of the Herald an Mississippian, ‘ mayors, aldermen, town a Bo other | Borthwaid amid enthusiasm, ie thought the paper should be called sity or town officers, are not subject to disqualifica- : ioclen, J _ 24. —_— from Hoole dl Miss. an abbreviation of both names. “¥ ion. gistration in Alaba continues rehase : bett as, 3 Bes sebubaies Seat poohed Unhaed Binion pe panel Pay ~~ aca of fou af tay hole 4 ee of a ae hg oe er ( ae mem ’ — , sia visi on. or members of any State Legislature, are subject to| daya/registration in Montgomery is 1,183 black! a¢ an Say * winite Quese: Vieigiie ts, name of Herald and Mississipp ia disqualification, But those who have been mem-| and #57 whites. —(Herald and Missiesippian. a bers of conventions framing or amending the con- conaaenenen Rt oe Mind bow you tosathe American Ea~ ‘stitution of a State, prior to the rebellion, are not , June 21.—The thirteeoth anniversas The Presidential Party. gie.—[Times, ‘ st 7 to di 2, All the executive or judicial officers of any State who took an oath to support the Consticution of the United States are subject to disqualification, ‘and in these I include county officers, as to whom I made a reservation in the opinion giv- Seaclnlon tbat feo? ace ect "2" dlegaiicain Sree i ion are to j if they were required to take as a part of their of- ficial oath, the oath to support the Constitution of the United States, Coneurred ia unanimously. 18, Persons who exercised mere agencies or em- 8 fagneet under State authority, are not disquali- ; Suvh as commissioners to lay out roads, com- missioners of public works, visitors of State ipsti- tutions, directors of State banks or other State in- stitutions, examiners of banks, notaries public, com- President and Cabinet io reference to the inter- pretation of the Military [Iteconst) uction laws are stated in the following proceedings, which are published by permission of the proper au- thority: In lhe Cabinet, June 18th, 1867, present — The President, the Secretary of State, Secretary of Treasury, Secretary of War, Secretary of Nay vy, Post MasterGeneral, Attorney General and the acting Seeretary of the Laterior. The President announced that he had under consideration thetwo opivicos from the Attorney General, as to the legal question arising upoo reconstruction acts, Aod that in view of the great maguitude of the su! ject and of the vari~ ous interest involved, be deemed it pruper to bave it considered fully in Cabinet. Aad w avail himself of all the light which could be afforded by the opinions and advice of the members of the Cabinet to eaable bim to sce thst these laws be faithfully executed, And to decide what orders aod instructions are necersary, and expedient to be given to the Military Commanders, e said, further, that the branch of the subject which seemed to bim first in order fur coo- sideration was ae to the instructions to be sent to the acts of Cougress, commonly koown as the| “"Y 3 to take acknowledgments of deeds, and ENGAGING IN REBELLION. Two things must exist as to any person to dis- qualify him from voting : First, the office held prior to the rebellion, and, afterwards, participating in the rebellion. ~ Coneurred io unanimously, but the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of War express the opivicn that Law yers are such officers as are disqualified, if they participated in the rebellion. 14 Ap act to fix upon a person the offence of engagiug in rebellion, must be an overt aod volun- act. A person forced into military service cannot be beld to be disqualified from voting. All voted aye except the Secretary of War, who voted nay as the proporition is stated, 15. Mere acts of charity, where the intent is to relieve the wants of the object of such charity, and not done in aid of the cause in which he may have been engaged, do not wally. But organized thing for the geveral lawyers. Victoria's coronation was magoifi- cently gelebrated. Murphy caused the recent riot.— used cutlasses and several of the ri~ oters |were wounded, Murpby continues to ha but comparative quiet prevails. From New York. New. York, June 23.—A special committee of the New York Firemen’s Association, with a presentative carriage for Colnmbia, So. Ca, sailed yesterday in the Manhattan for Charless ton. The Pog's Washington special says that Gen, Sickles ili probably not be relieved as re- quested. | Vhe Presidential Party Providyace, June 23,—The President's trip is & continajd ovation. No speeches are made. He is the gist of the States through which he passes. retary Seward and Gen. Rousseau share in the honors. a eee The Suyatt Trial— Politics—Instrue- tions Military Commanders— Gen. Sickle Letter de., dee. Washigtoo, Juoe 23.—The proceedings in the Surrat case were mostly confined to details of the att@k op Mr. Seward aod family. No thiag poiged or pew bearing on the case is de- veloped. The defense again insisted upon re Ling thy pr tion wit for cross exam~ ination, aperting that two were corrupt and two were indcted as felons. The Court agaio relief of persons engaged in the rebellion, and nat of a merely sanitary character, but coatributions to enable them to perform their unlawful object, may be classed with acts which do disqualify. Forced | contnbations to the rebel cause, in a form ot | taxes or military assessments, which a person may | the Military Commanders, for their guidavee offering fur reg tration. The msiructions proposed by the At. | torney General, as set for’ in the summary | cortained tp his last opinion, will, therefore, be! wow considered. Thesummary was thea read | at lengib. } Esch section was then coceidered, discussed aod voted epoe as follows: 1. The oath preseribed iu the supplemental act defines all the qual.Geations requir and every per- eon who ake the oath is enutled to have Lis | name entered upos the let of voters Ona thee all voted aye except the Secretary of | War, who voted par. 2 The Board of Registration have no authority } to administer any other oath than the prescribed oath No provision ie made fur challenging the qvalifications of the appliesst, or entering upon laoy trial or investigation of his qualifications, jeither by witnesses or any other form of proof. | As to citizenship and residence. 3. The applicant for registration must be a citi- zen of the State and of the United States He} way be registered if he has been auch ciuzen for a ori0d leas than twelve months at the time be ap- ples for registration, bot be cannot vote at any election unless bis citizenship has then extended to | the full term of one year Coscurred ia unanimously 4 Ao sunnaturaizc! persoa cannot take this be best to do mouths ahead. | eth, but ao alien who has been naturalized can 0° the 18:b except tbe assistant Secretar take it. All voted aye except the Secretary of War, | who voted nvy. 5. No minor can take the oath OConcurred in unacimously. 6 Neo one who bas been disiranchised for partic franchisement meant is that which 1s declared by law passed by competent authority, of which bas been fixed epon the criminal by the sevtence of the court which | tned him for the enme. | No law of the United States has penalty of disfranchisement for particip | rebellion alone. Nor is it known that any such | law exists in either of these ten Sates, except | perhaps Virginia, as to which State special instruc- tions will be given All voted aye except the Secretary of war, who dissents to the second and third paragraphs. 7. As to the disfranchisement arising from having held office followed by participation m rebelhon. | This is the most important part of the oath, and | req aires strict attention {o arrive at its meaning.— | I deem it proper to give the exact words. The ap } plicant most swear or affirm as follows “That I have never been a inember of any State Legislature, nor held any executive or judicial office | in any State, and afterwards engaged in an insur- | rection or rebellion against the United States, or | g ven aid or comfort to the enemies thereof; that 1, have never taken an oath asa member of Congress of the United States, or ae an officer of the United | States, or as a member of any State Legis!ature, or as an executive ot judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, and | jafterwards eng in insurrection or rebellion | against the United States, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereo!.” Two elements must concur in order to disqualify rson under these clauses: First, the office and official oath to support the Constitution of the U nited States; second, engaging afterwards in rebel- lion. Both must exist to work disqualification, and must happen in the order of time mentioned. jel ia the | | oath to support the Federal Constitution, and has not afterwards engaged in rebellion, is not disquali- fied. too, a person who has enguged in rebel- lion, but vot theretofore held an office and ta- ken that oath, is not disqualified. All voted aye except the Secretary of war, who voted nay. 8, Officers of the United States who have, prior to the rebellion, held office, civil or military under the United States, and have taken an official oath to support the Qonstitetion of the United States yare subject to disqualification. A person who has held an office and taken ios be compelled to pay or contribute, do not disqualify. | 16. Members of the rebel conven’ congresses | and legislatures, diplomatic agents the rebel Confederacy and other officials whose offices were | created for the parpose of more effectually carry- | ing on hostilities, or whose duties appertaived to‘ the su of the rebel cause, must be held to be disqaalified. All those who, in legislative or other offinal ca pacity, were engage: in the furtherance of the coremen anlawtul parpose, where the duties of the office necessarily bad relation to the support of the tebdellion But officers, who, during tho rebellion, discharg- ed official duties not incident to war, but only such duties as belong even to a state of peace, and were necessary to the preservation of order and the ad ministration of law, are not to be considered as thereby engaging in rebelhon or as disqualified Disloyal senuments, opinions, or sympathies would not disqualify, but where a person bas by speech or by wriung, incited others to engage in rebellion, be must come under the disqualification. 17. The board most see that the name of the} person offerirg to vote appears upon the reg stra | ton list. They cannot recetve the vote of any per | soo whose name is put upon the fist. 18 The mode of voting is provided in the act to be 43 ballot. 19. Relates to the oath to be taken by the off- cers comprising the board. The last four was concurred in unanimously. In the Cabioet Jane 20th, 1867. Present the Presidest and the same Cabinet officers as y of the Inter or The President announced to the Cabinet that after full deliberation be concurred with the Majority, upon those actions of the summary Gpoo which the Secretary of War expressed his dissent and that be coocurred with the Cabinet me sections approved by a ananimons That ae it appeared that the Military Ccm- manders eotertained double apon the points by the summary, and as their action proper, without farther delay, to communicate in a general order to the respective Command. ers ibe points set fourth ia the summary. TT. TO A) ae |! NEWS OF THE DAY. | o— Washington, Jane 20.—The President leaves for the North in the morning Prominent ertizens of New Orleans have tele graphed the President arging Mr. King, of the! Times, for the Mexican Miasioo. Gen. Longstreet has beeo pardoned. The Russian treaty is offically promulgated. { | | | i Registration— Funeral of Judge Lyons. Richmond, June 20.—The registration in the} city so far stands 1,086 blacks to 866 whites. | Jadge Lyons’ funera!, this evening, was at- tended by several thousand persons, All busi-| ness was suspended anid the cly bells were tull- | ed during the procession. | Circular From Gen. Sickles. Charleston, June 20.— Gen. Sickles bas isso ed {a circular explanatory of certain paragraphs of} inj jordes $2, ebiefly with regard to the suppression of the sale of distilled spirits. | Washington. From Washington, June 21.—There are nineteen | | applicants for the vacant Agricultural Commis sionership. Marcus Otterburg, of Wisconsin, now Consul in the City of Mexico, is appointed Minister, vice Campbell. Steamer Sunk. Fortress Monroe, June 21.—The steamer Faleon collided with the schooaer Mary H. Banks off Point Lookout, and saak in foar min- | Anaa, at Sisal, has been confirmed took theinatter uuder advisement and ad- ogham, June 21.—-The harangues of a| day Boston, June 24,.~—Thé Presidential party aad Oumerous Masonic bodies arrived here yester- INTERESTING .DISCOVERY IN EGYPT, The Nile of Alexaudria observes: “Every one is talking for the last few days about atreasure found in the Pros vince of Fayoam. The story goes that av old resident of the Province waited lately in a mysterious manner upon his Highness and asked permission to make asearch forthe garden of an ancient Coptic convent, now abandoned, with the view of discovering a treasure which old manuscripts describe as being burried in a certain spot. Ihe viceroy granted the necessary permission, allowing the aps plicaut to retain a third of what he might discover. The researches com~ menced, and are said to have speedily brought to lighta treasure consisting partly of vesy ancient gold pieces rather larger than Napoleons, of a total value represented as at aboat fifty millions of francs. The discovery having been teles graphed to Ras-el,Tin, the Viceroy left to investigate the matter in person. Can it be the cash-box of Amenopotis XXXVIL, which that monarch lost on a journey, according to inscription on the obelisk of Laxor?” MEXICAN TREACHERY AND A MEXICAN VICTORY. Washington, June 17.—The following is an extract of a letier written by an officer of the Liberal army to bis brother in Monterey, dated Queretaro, May 20, 1867, giving an account of | the treachery which resulted io the surrender journed. of Congres bave arrived but they are nun com- Apsvutast Gexerat's Orricg, Diaricts created by the avts of Congress, known | ‘a respep to eww > uf chety puWer aud deties ua- There § a thorough lull in politics since the departurdof the President. Several members mittal. | The ful wing order was issued to-day : Wasbington, June 21, 1860. : W herons, several commanders of the Military a8 Ge teconstruction acts, have expresse doubt « to the proper consiruction thereof, and der thetaid acts, and have applied to the Ex- ecutivefor i formation in relation thereto, and where® the said acts of Congress have beeo | referrd to the Attorney General for his opinion | thereol, and (he said acts and the opinion of the Attorey General, bave beeo fally aod careful | ly couidered by the President, in conference | with the beads of the respective departments.— The Benident accepts tbe sammary to (Ne Ats torneyGeneral's opiwion asa p:acucal interpre- tationbf the orginal acts of Congress ow the point therein prescribed, and directs the same to transmitted to tbe respective Military Com ers (or their information io order that there pay be uniformity io the execution of said acts. | Thy whole is signed by order of the Presi- dest. | E. D. TOWNSEED, Assistant Adjutant General, Thdfollowing is Gen. Sickles’ letter addressed to the Adjutant General: “| we the honor to request that relieved from command in this Distriet. I may be | Aod I} ! respecthlly demaod a Gourt of enquiry upoe my | official ot10n, that I may vindicate myself from | the @ogat: of that place, aod the capture of Maximilian.— He says : “Cvlonel Lopez, commanding the regimeat | benefit of Quick of comprehension! But nots word against the nable bird. ise oot Screaming at the top of his voice, blood for my beak—more wool form talons!” Doesn’t he proadly soar witht ; the motto, “F pluribus unum !” Pe folly floating, which litterally tr Z “From the many in my Southe i I most grasp the one thing needful green- _ backs.” Did hemot soar und the Russian Bear and cajole him out of an iceberg? Does he not peck distressing. ly at the British Lion? And basn’t his magnificent screech silenced the*insig. pep Cocksasdoodle-do of France which sought to repose on the dung-hill of Mexico? Cat bird, say we; and the unhappy House of Hapsburg echoes “great bird |” a - Sa GERRIT SMITU ON CONFISOCA- TION. We remarked some time ago that if” confiscation shoald be commenced in the South it would end inthe North. This view of the matter is taken by Hon. Gerrit Smith, who, in a recent Jetter just published, says : —<— “Confiscation once entered upon, it . will be difticalt, if aot ble, to eet limits to the spread ob doncralicog power. The spirit of la greed ens gendered by confiscation will no more stop at State or other lines thac will the flames of a ire fire at the word command. t there be confiseation the South for the benefit of Stevens’ eg losers, and * poor blacks, as he also poses; and very soon, underite to the ca of the Empress, probably for the purpose of sav- ing bis life in ease of defeat, delivered to us the “This took place oo the 15th instant, at 44 o'clock, A. M. aad immediately our regiment, with chat of Lapremes Padres reoccupied this post, finding ali the troops of the enemy fast asleep, except the sentries, When we reached the fur. we jumped over the entrenchements, surprised ibe guards, aod at once occupied all points of tbe fortifications. “ The surprise wasso complete that when we challenged them, they found the points of our bayonets at their breasts, and ibe soldiers, offi- cers, aod chiefs serrendered thew arms without firing a single sbot duriog tbe whole affair,— | All this was effected by the two regiments above named, anJ during the whole time the lines of | the beseigers aod ibe beseiged remained ip their | positions. “Afier we found ourselves masters of the) most important point, we marched with the two companies of our regiment into the midst of jthe enemy (o the principal square aod ascend. | ed to the steple of the Franciscxn chareb, of course, without the koowledge of the enemy. “At darsbreak, we commenced ringing the | of the Attorney General, pub- | bells of the church, aod began Gring on all points reg sessions. And these rich possessions, it must be remembered, will le the spirit of robbery, as can of the ane pnceaseinne af the descle &---+ # soo —— — MUST REGISTER. The New Orleans papers are becomes ing more zealous and argent in apon the white voters to register, the following Incident, reported by the * Picayane of the 7tb, indicates that alarm ia aroasing the business meo to more @ay ergetic efforts: 7 We beard yesterday of a merehant, who went one morning among his = and asked if they had registered. of them told him he had not, and tnti< mated that be did not care to—woald not degrade hiweelf so mach—did not. care how the election went—the eountty had gooe to———any how! Well, nid the merchant, if you do not care to voto, think yourself too good to do eo, and do not care how the election goes, yoo can« not do justiceto me, whose entire interests depend upon the city and State going tiv” to the hands Of safe, pradent snd con sercative men. I advise you to gownd ster; at all events, I have no use for lished, Bia presamed, with the approval of the The enemy, not koowing what bad bappened, | your services aatil you do so, as T know Presid@t. Congress baving declared the so~| awoke frightened and in the greatest confusion. that there ie no impediment whatever in | called Sates overnments iliegal, the dec!»ration of the Attorney General that Military authority bas notsuperseded them, prevents the execution of the recovstruction act; disarms me of the | means to protect life, property or the righte of | citgena, and menaces all (be interests in these | States with ruro | pository of Pablie mopies. The Capture of Santa Anna Cofirmed—| Arch Bishop Spaulding. New York, June 23.—The capture of Santa Vera Cruz Captain General Monza- bad not surrendered. po had surrendered. A Rome letter sags that it is said that Arch Bishop Spaulding will retara to America a Car dinal. oe eee Wilinington, June 23.—The heavy rains con tinue almost @itLout interuption, The farmers are greatly depressed in consequence of the ims mense damage to the crops. The vail train going west on the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad broke the trestie work near Peacock station last night) J. D. Harrel- won, overseer of the road, and a section master named Byrd were killed. Several others were ured. The accident was caused by the heavy rane. Fifty feet of the trestle work over Stewart's creek bndge on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroa, washed away this morning. It is | thought that the Rockfish bridg= over the same road, wil be washed away—tlie water is nearly up to the top of the bridge and is rising. o Foreign News. St. Petersburg, June 23.—The Czar bas ar. rived here. London, June 23d.—A Constantinople spe- cial anoounces that the sublime Porte bas ac- ceeded to the proposition for a joint commission to investigate the Cretan grievances, SS vtes. The crew were saved. Porth, June 24.-—In the lower br ose of the Jin accordance with the law of January 24b, ] Disorder was the result, the enemy running in all directions without the hope of escape, as whenever they struck our lines they were fired at from the froot, and by us from the rear. This | was a death blow, no one escaping.” A letter has been received here from Quere | 1862. | The Attorney for the Goveroment at once | adopted the proper proceedings. Maximilian} bas rejuested of the genera!~io chief permission to send a telegram to the Prussian Minisier io Alexico, the purport of which is to request him, jand also Don Mariano Riva Patacio, the father of General Riva Palacio, and the hicentiate Mars usez Du La Torre, to act a his defenders.— The telegram was transmitted to Genera! Dias, to be by him forwarded to the parties ad-, dressed. oO The Princess of Prussia gave her tro ther Alfred of England a heavy kiss upon suddenly meeting him in the Expo sition. Thesmack astonished the crowd like a pistol shot. The owner of ‘Ilermit” has turned vhilanthropist on his Derby winnings le has given 250 guineas to a widows’ home at Epsom, which might be called robbing Peter to pay Paul's wife. Spurgeon says that the Charch of |England is “the haunt of every un- clean heart.” Sad for the Father of the church. Manchester prohibits the firing of crackers on the Fourth after 8 o'clock. The rising generation will have to rise and gay that un» early. Young ladies in re til they are married they have a better occupation than politics, Mr. Mill is shocked, the way of your registering, if you try, If all employers would act thus, the city and State woald be safe. lace be troth, and the chaio christian your breastpin charity, ornamented pearls of gentleness; your finger tings be affection, eet roand with the diamend of indostry ; your girdle be simplicity, with the tassels of guod humor; let your thicker garb be virtee, and your drapery politeness; let your shoes be wisdom, secured by the backies of preseverance. —-—— -0-———— SENSIBLE BLACKS, Gen. Swayne, commanding in Alabama, having made known to the colored pop. ulation of Mobile, that he was ready to fill from their namber the office in the Council made vacant by the refusal of Mr. Jones to serve, a number of the lead- ing colored men of that city, declined for the following reasons and recommended Mr. Parker, a white man, for'the place. It is about the most sensible thing we have seen of late. In reply they say: “They believe that the welfare of our city and the condition of her finances de- | mand that the most capable and wort \should be selected for the position of member of the Council, prov | vided he be loyal. They desire, also, to \show to their white fellow citizens that they waive cheerfully their claims as a class whenever it is evident to them that the cause of peace, and the well being of the comunity, of which they are no smal! pone the doing of this. the bettes | part. INTERVIEW WITH OLD THAD) Mr. Drake, one of tho editors offthe Union Springs Times, who is vow tray, eling in the northern States, had an ins terview a few days wa with Thaddéns Stever home. @ copy: vietke ‘Laneaster, and oltained and audience. idicals have a good deal to say about the close relativnship some of the former slaves bear to their masters’ frierds, ‘They tell scuthern people that yum aimeng their servile class are tuo yell be white, and too white fo be black. “They must stop this. itis horribly wakind to their gteat leadcr and “master. Ju the city of Lancaster, Peon, in the Worth, nigh unto the pore eits of Iphia, Thaddeus Stevens has for years lived in open adultery with a mulatto woman whom he sedaced from A a fall blooded vegro. ‘Thi wri yanages fis lousebolds wile caster ond at Washington, receives Or res the breaking the blues and a ringing in the ears, and pression on the brain. ‘ sense of suffocation. The weather was | cold, and the gases from the villanious coal tire were stifling. Besides all these little inconveniences, my thoughts per- sistently ran on fuverals and suicide. | was in a fit frame of mind for any des- perate enterprise, and with a reckless. ' ness that even stirred a sort’of ‘dull ad- misation within mo, I resolved, to go and take a bath, In five minutes T was breasting the frosty wind and ing een thro .gh the soft new snow, an kept the monster called the Russian Bath. Thia was rather morg thaa I bar irs, fh the ted | and went in. I went ap stylish building, and alonga hal, and entered a large and samptus jects his Fisitors at will, speaks of Mr. Stevens and herself as “we,” and in all thi comforts herself as if she exj ys the rights of a lawful wife. j 1 wid Bip 1 bad come to hear from bi: whom I rded as the greut bead and . fhe party, jast what his party iatided, aud where thefr demands stops upon what terms and ut ; probable time hig party would re eognize ihe senthern States as «qua members of the Government, and to ask his interpretation Of the present measure of reconstraction’ Then “prefacing the question with the remark that it was an andelieate one io. put to a gentleman, | “Do you pursue your harsh p-liev as n Rear peasy fur the purpose cf in- -Heanswered at once: “I do nothing merely for party purposes. I] regard my proposed rection as equitable.” “Dut, Mr. Stevens by what provision of the Constitution are you warauted 4: pees g a war made o reavl ve a doubt- ul qnestun, the right itself to make “which was S, into an excuse fo: ae yond purpos, in treating the go harshly as you propose!” | ng be The Constitution docs not enter into | qnestion—has nothing to do with itat You made an 4 of war. The whether wisely or unwisely it is Gow to engrire—accepted the is- eongnered you. By a thousand which some of my party seem now met, the Goverument recognized aé a belligerent nation, and your de jou no rights ander the Consti- t por avy claim tobe treated by | ita.provisious. While you were beliigs I regarded -you also as great a who had forfeited all right 6 EPG EE AOS OY eh ET ery. rely ty the laws war, and thoagh not caring to have those | laws executed to the foll extent of hang ing the devils, | regard as a matter of the rimp'est eqa'ty tv panish yon by Gmes at least sufficient to indemnify loy al men fue the damage sustaived at your “Will you persist in your confiscation teosere, Mr, Steverns—will you be satis fied with no tes!” “Ne, ‘ot Anytling lees would be to thats wronged by your crime.” il yoo be able to Unng your par. your seppert *] do rot know—we hed a bard work cape the parsaze of the military bet I shall take care of mvee'f, and devote aliof my strengt) avd ability ov this measare of jastice.” “Weill, Mr. Sievens, there are good men in the South—honest men, « ho took an cath of loyalty to the United States Government good faith, apo. the aes Strancethat they would be treated as Citizens. The ansettled condition of pol. ities beers hardly apon them. Lands are valocless, and industry is discour. aged. §f you—aend I ssy you hecanse you are your par'y — intend to perfeet the pt ais 621 n, do it qaickly, Du evt tormertthe Seath by delay and de. ception. Bring Wil.on |.ome, and don’t jet hiw tell any mre lies to honest peo- ple. Let the iwewe be distinct and well woderstood, Yuu sre consistent, avd have been frabl, et lenet.” Mr. S. now Gotplained «f heing over- worked. | vegyed tim to anewer ene or two move qhestions “W ovld you GS pleated to cea organ ised in Aba & government simélar to that of Teunesege> ander cach men ax Brownlow, a few of which Lam «- tay we herve amiong as— Mi It. Saff instance f” Herteplied h-sitatingly : a matter of men at ail; it Open circomelances an0 | @ would inquire whether you State, and T here interr: pted, freling t! dodging, ed nseked the following tian rrvto rd fos rot gt “}; wer « o* “Buppose, cir, Alabama shou ize a government enfranehisin, | gro, providing for bis edacation, giving amp'e guarantees for his jr tien before the courte and in society, + and under that government sh vald a good men, who could take the ‘iest val. , to Congress, would yoo aduit Ler ioe), resemtation {” Without « noment’s pause ed with etrong emphasis; “Nu, 6 thus ch ged te interview, 4 d o gwar 190 ga a } Hie + € The City Bridewell, or penitentiary, at Chieago isso fail of prisoners tha: seventy had to be set attiverty a few days since. yA child three years old was chocked todeath with beans in New Albany. Indjone day inst week, , st hack and put me ¢ . com slicated "a moment afterwards, , and ra@bbed me j kieaded me all ovor with his knackles as vusly furnished and decorated diawing room, with fictures hung round ‘thé Walls, and a general air of comfort and/faxury visible ali about the place that could not be otherwise than exasperating to a man ‘in my frame of mind. A very polite man entered my name in book, taxed me a dollar and a quarter, took’ charge of my watch and portemonnaie, gave me a ticket and turned me over to au atten ){dant, whd conducted me into another) jpart of the house and gave me a neat state-roomn wherein to undress. When I \cathe ont of there, a fine, healthy young descendant of Adam (I think he was a | deseénd@ht of Adam, vecause'he hadn’t anything on but a fig leaf made of a | rag) took me into a large apartment that | was as hot as cin, and gave me a basin of cold Water to wash my face in, \cup of ice water to drink, and then left | me.’ "The place had a fatticed floor, and |a great plunge-bath in the middle of it, jand two long rows of high broad marble | benches running down the sides—sort of istairways tliat reached half way up to the éeiling. The room began to fill with isteam, and 1 began to sweat —— id Of water from ever as large poh. »~ Seiaalicr of A gpd ~ kind. |1 climbed up on one bench, and then on the-sfext, and finally to the third—and ‘the higher I went the Lotter it got. The | fog w thicker and thicker, till the 'gas lights were only faint blurs in the | mist. I could not breathe through my jhose any more, becanse the steam was 80 ithiek;"1 bad to inhale it. throngh my |moath—and if I hadn't a mouth likea ships’s baichway | must have saffoeated anyhow. I was a little searcd, thinking about steamboat explosions and snch things, because I kuew I was carrying about a hundred and sixty poands of steam to the square inch, and if I ever Suu QUWe my Unsuster salvo Wi @ stuple mou ent Iwas bound tv collapse a flne. But it was acomfort to ine to know that | had sach a head on by this ‘time that if I did let go I wonld be likely to blow the most of that bath-hoose over into Jersey somewhere. At this critieal pe riod Adam appeared, and | was ancom- mon giad to see him, not withstanding he loomed so ¥. ly throngh the shroad- ing mist that heould not swear that lsaw hima: all. He pat me under a cold wer-bath and tarned a deluge loose me. Bat it felt good. Next he laid meona marble bench and soaped me and «crubbed all over with an implement that was rongh for a brneh but soft for a eurry comb. J got another shower-bath after thie, and then the ont.cast stood me ap and slot me in the back with aepray of hot water that made me face around — well, quick, as you might say—and in- Blantly shot me with a epray of ice wa ter—and when I whirled again I canght a blast of hot air above, a sprays of hot water below and a jet of ice water like a thousand needles fs the middle. This operation makes aman get around as spry as anything I know of. Bat it is ex- quisite tortare. Thea this inhaman Ros. tian posted me in @ corner and diecharg ed a volley of boiling bot and ice cold streams of water against every part of my body. To say, that this makes a man | frisky is to aselangaage of unspeakable \!ameness. Then 1 was told to jamp into the plange bath. I said, with eome ireny, ithat if LT was to go intoa farnace next, jand afterwards into an ice-chest, and | then sufter an earthquake and be strack iby lightning, I would prefer to tackle those outrages first and get them off my wind, if it wonld be all the same to the Ruesian Bath Company.. But the for i } j j | —— said No, and Jooked ; erplexed—| delicate sarcasm always perplexes a) foreignver—and | plunged in. After thie, Lh te’vlimb up ou the warble bench- es and sweat and steam and cook again for fifteen minutes, and then \dam came rough the same old system Of tortures again, winding op with a Niagara of asluwer bath that mivst lave washed all inv sins away—untess they had got caked on me —beeanse I felt ikea regenerated man Adam tvok me ntea reom of gentler temperature next, with his hands and if I were docgl; and sprang all my joints and tricd to pall my limos out by thé roots. Then he brnshed ime ntly all over with a soft brush, and fina ly sat me up and ecratched and seratched and ecratehed my head for ton minates.with hie finger wai!s, but [had bim there—he never canglit anything. I dressed and went itito the drawing-room and got m valasbles, and asthe polite Soperinten- deot insisted and insisted on iny taking a drink with bim—he asked me once, any way—I did tuke just email taste to makehim happy, and weet my way.—~ l appreciated that vowog man, bLeeanse dine [stumbled upon the place w they , gained for, but I hesitated only a moment | aud a| cheerless about this old wi ad resent to any of my seuses the ussian bath will do, _——— <> 0 ———— HORRORS OF A MUMMY Pit, A young Philadel phian, travelin g jy- Egypt, writes to the ZEnguirer, of that ciiy, that he was recently let down iot acavern. used asa sepalcher for mun- mies. He says: Imagine a vaulted chamber about twen, ty-five feet square. Away down in the very heart of this granite rock, dim! lighted by our: two flickering tapers, al ied almost to the roof, was a¢ountl ipiled py ae of uncoftined mammies, There t rf lay in all shapegand postures, lime bad burst the twining ents of some, and their bony arms and fiesh- ‘less fingers seemed struggli rae Fn \the mass, as ifto lay hold of istars ‘bers of their slambers. were placed ‘upright against the wall, and in {the weird shadows thrown by the can— idle’s light, their features twitched and {moved, and their long ogy: on m }ed opening to denoance ‘us. b jdrew a long kuife. from the-shes ‘his arm, and commenced, cutti d |tearing off the wrappings in h of scarabeno; and, as his naked limbs sank among the dry bones, and his ewarthy larms tossed aboat the bodies, helooked |like some hideous vampire at his aightly ‘meal. | The air was very bad;and I wa: about }to beat a retreat, when snddialy a |thought flashed across my mind Bat al- | most froze my blood with horror,’ lam not a coward, bat for a moment }etood still. The cave was filledwith a jthousahd mummies, drier than thedryest \tinder, and soaked in bitnmen, eh one wrapped in many folds of mumm; cloth, as inflammable as gun cotton. Jingle ‘spark from one of the candles woud have ‘spread like wildfire, and no pow@ apon jearth could have saved us from afearful ‘death; we would have been alive lin five minutes. 1 remarked ‘this to | Harry; he saw it instantly and ydled to the guide to be careful of ee | while I started for the opening. On I went, through the narrow peo tear |ing knees and garments against ty sharp }stones, shudderingly expecting eagh mo ment to lay ing Lands upon theslimy coils of aserpent in the dark, andevery now and then sticking fast, and. jeeli (in imaginmion) the scorehing breath o' the fire fiend on my back. Al tast I reached we hole aud was drawg up, very glad to b.eath the pare air and fee, the warm 6ua again. / MI. VALLANDIGUAM AND THE REBELLION. The following lJetrer is pnblishd in the ILantawille (Ala.) Democrat : Dayton, Ohio, June 8, 184. Withers Clay, £sq., Huntsville, La: Sie: In the speech of Hantevilb of Ilery Wilson, nee Jeremiah . Coltath, as published in yoar paper(the Deno crat) of May 31, 1861, are three deliver ate falsehoods relating to myself, in ast twice as many lines. - 1. I am not one of those who ‘en- couraged the rebellion, said there wald be no war.” &e., but just the reverse. [| JS bever expressed or held the opinion fat| ie northern or western democrats would assist the South in a war for secesson | and independence. So far as the var} waged onthe part of the South, for this purpose it never had my sympathy. As waged by the North, I was op to itatevery point, from beginning to end, for reasons which Time is pow vin- dicating every day. 2. 1 never said that the Nortiern troops should “march over my ‘ead ody.” 3. The pretended incident relate! by Wilson, about an Ohio regiment passing my house, never had an existence, for even a shadow of foundation. My crime during the war wpathat | consistently and persistently loved and i defended constitutional liberty aad the | old federal republic throughout, I beg your pardon, aud wy own, for condescending to notice anything from this valgar itinerant changling. My only apology is that he is the snecessor of Daniel Webster in what remaiss of \the United States senate—and has lately “experienced religion.” Very truly, &e., C. L. Vatcanpionam. a A confirmed old bach t wing argument against matrimony: slin is a great prom ter of laziness. If young pe os a accomplish any thing of moment, either with head or Land, they must keep dear of the institution entirely. A pair of Marermony elor used thie tol |sweet lips, a mali waist, a swelling ¢hest| a pressure ot two delicate hands, will do as much to unhinge a man as three fe vers, the measles, a large-sized whpop ing-eough, a pair of lock-jaws, sever al hydropliobias, and the doctor's bill.” 3angor is to have a hydrographid sur- vey of its harbor. ' | Three thonsand Brazilians have died of cholera at Caruzo, Curuza inevis ,denily not curative. | Miss Mellogg went to see “All t” jin New York. Le is slowly getting well, While waiting for a letter in the ton Postsotiies, G: Oarter was bya erowed and had his pocket pieked of $5,900 “| some good reasons t the contrary, and order- land r aE teh eae _ ihe followi ng sensible rea shouted with no adtice was taken of them, and as soon i. Ss, Se ie tie pa obaetdpeatle Yards, foe wire rope broke, and the whole of the men in the fifty yard man ed daring the night, and was brought before the Gateshead magistrates on Sat- arday and remanded. The bodies of the men were got out of the pit on the fol- lowing day. General Sheridan's Protest against a Reopening of the Registr, Lista—A Sharp Argument against the Attorney 5 : f 5 bi 33 General's Opinion. = ge New Orleans, Jane 22, 1867—12 o'clock P. ‘in oer M.—Gen. Sheridan seat General Grant the fol. lowing to~day : Heapquanreas Sra Mitsrany Disraicr, } New Orleans, Jane 22, 1867. General U. S. Grant, Washington : Geneaat;—I am is receipt of s telegram from the President, throagh Brevet Major Gen, Townsesd, Adjutant General United States army, directing me to extead (he yee 57 io this city and uatil Aagest 1, unless J have ef ing me to success and such reasons for his information, aad also stating that io bis judgment this extension is necessary to full and) fair > sod that the time should be | thus extended because other district command | ere will not get throagh before that time. My reasons lor closing registration in this ci | ty were Lecause | hal given the city two and | a balf mooths, and there ware aq wore to reg- | “8S are ending Do colored yest . I have given the State two and a half) loter. of the South, presents one feature, which montts, aod registration will be exbusted by |should engage the attention of those who WAR OF RACES. The war of races into which renal dem- slave to viee that we ever: that time. 1 did wot feel warranted in keeping gare thas cra lly vietimized. Let not any are fag acsheckt Aad eos nority, and placed at the merey of men’ aud fraud to travel on. , whom they are teaching to hate them.— Ido not see why my registration shoeld be Gov. Brown well explains this in a late dependent on the time when other distriet com : maoders get throug). tis given more time speech, thas: for the registration of Lovisisas thes they pros| You eee v¢ in their commands, for! commene this political question is settled a large ed six weeks before they dT rage thas {|} Bamber of people from other States of sboald bate to differ with the President, but it the Union and other countries will come must be recollected that I baye been ordered to here, and settle among us. © Nearly all execate & law to which the President bas been | who come wil! be white men. This wil! bitter antagonism |eause oar race to increase in nambers If after this report the time is to be extended, much faster than yours. Look, for in please a om 8 «i ) be dese I would do it stance, at some of the Nortwestern States | at ones, rest \'s telegram was con- | -fiv ditional, and there is safficient time left to iseae! —_— ee od akimpueke, the secessary orders. eee roel million or a million of ae a ’ lbey have not been raised there. ae eee = pe mass has poured in from other, aun Gace : |places where the popalation was two) THE SOUTH OF THE FUTURE— thick and filled up theeountry aod made WHITES AND BLACKS—WHAT a great State in a few years, marae OF THE NEGROES. —e ary yd 4 : ie among them. our That thoroagh-going radical paper, eit be filled - afier a time with a 7 the Philadelphia /nguirer, in late article! Kongiation. You will then be greatly in on the sonth and iis fotore, intimates) 5,5 minority. You ean look only to the’ that the negroes must be driven out. AL! netiral increase of your race, and not to | iter referring to the movement of soath=|i, ease from abroad. Doubtless yoa! }erners to the north, it argees thusly : | have noticed since you are free, that yva | By removal to the north they escape! , not increasing as fast as you did be-! from many disagreeable associations, i. You see few young children of | eally will not suffer as much i0/ rou; race. There are causes for this that their feelings among a popslation bos | i now need not explain. I call tileto their sentiments as they do 8t your attention to the fect. It follows home. While, therefore, the south ac | then that whilea quarrel between 08, or tualiy needs emigration in order to re!» war of races would be @ calami- cover its prosperity, it most suffer by the! ty to both races, you would be most! abstraction of its population, white and injured by it. Mark this, abd when ‘sy black. The negroes, finding that they| man, whether from the North or Soath, can go whore they please, strike oot io | whether white or black, encourages you considerable numbers to the west. Large 1, cuarrel with us, or to make wars delegations are going to Florida, whieh | si taste: del he is neither yoar eed bids fair to be overrun with them. The| oo. our friend, nor the friend of the eoun- soath will never become thoroughly pros-| try, but he is contretied by selfishness | perons until it is repopalated with white! sod thas some bad object in emapvegie settlers. In ed or twenty-five yoars,| somplish u when that section ehall become thorough- | ee ees ly prosperous, the leading men will be THE PRESIDENT IN BOSTON+SE* non-roatherners by birth, and the tone of WARD ON NORTH CAROLINA society may be entirely different from ; what it now is, Northerners and per-| Washington, Jane 25.—Dnuring the was sone of foreign birth will represent south-| President’s speeeh at Boston, whi ern interests; and the old aristooracy,| confined to thanks to the people for cour for whose benefit the rebellion was com- | tesies to him asa citizeu and Ohief Mag- menced, will have bat little inflaenoe.—| istrate, three cheers for Con were Obange will beget change. The south | called for from the outskirts of the andi- bad pecaliar and sectional interests to|}ence. The cheers were not given, anileitin the hope of forming a soutle| During Mr. Seward’s speech three cheers ern empire, These bopes have been to-| fo? North Carolina were prepeemm Mr. tally overthrown, and with them will pass| Seward said: You may well iree pose to ve th away the ideas aud objects which ce-|cheors for the State of North lina ; mented the ufion of the soathern peo- she was the first State to put forth a de- America could nothave boon foreseen while it was governed pe choy Indian races, so may the fature of the south be & at oon + estanapbeo out cheers for North. Carol ma, p aed the up boards of registration 6t large expense (> | tonoorary or local strength, deceive the pep ; aye sait pew isvuss coming in at the elereath bour, | ‘°MPOrMrY etn, Coe By the opening of the The registration will be completed in Logisana black people, and engage them in sucha |to JulesLurg there are left but at the time specified, voles I am ordered to conflict; for in @ very few years they will of staging tw Denver. < carry out tbe jaw woder Mr. Suanbary’s inter~ 16 reduced every where toa helpless mi- t fle whe vesivesd tore ' never forget it; he ot od the | lie The’ tolal a daetaee United States was : 234.5754. Bh aig ple. These suggestions may show that) elaration of in oe in the «| feet a0 proper ides of the futore of the south | tion against Great Brifain; you may well can be formed from. its condition at the ire three cheers for North Carolina; close of the war..As the futare of|she was the State ofthe cleven : poor fellow who had his never remember it. bg eoues ich Incompatibility of ficient cause for divorce Another man has been - b the caving ia of » privy Copneticnt has 988 An Indiana paper, edited. by a.eler- man, has an on , | sxe For breaki uisus eltveed pay $1,375. Susan King is the name ofa . actress on the Golveston stage. Senator Wilson has foand another twin brother for slavery, via: Two indies have martisied in Florida for patting Confederate “1 a " A Stone ver, ments by its ex He that has tasted the will fear to commit it; tasted the sweetness of to offend it. oe Spiritual conditions are ence most of the suicides in a9 Mr. Barnes, of New York, cently relieved of om } a 6000 Yds 000 Yaa fy deg te I of all deseriptions, and of the newest styles and _ Lowest. Prices. BROWN & CO,, is the place to buy your GOODS. They are al. ways posted io the markets, and receiving Goods every few weeks. all and examine our Goods, BROWN & OO., New Brick Builaing. » Salisbury June, 7, °67 tréw 40 SELLING OFF Having determined todeal exclusively in HARDWARE, we offer to the public, and trade generally, our entire Stock of DRESS GOODS, consisting of Bombazines, Alpacas, Delains, Moslins, dec. de. Our Stock of Swiss Jack- onetts, and Doted Mustina, Notions ia great variety; best Kid Gloves, Ta. ble Linnen, Flanaele, Spring Shawls, ose meres, Boots Shoes Crockery, India Rubber Table Spreads, and a variety of other goods too sameroas to mei tion, The shove will be sold strictly for FIRST COST. Will sell at reduced prices our stock of Calicoes. : Bleeched Domestics, and Brown Drie ce. Jost received. Come oxz, come ALL and ex- amine the stock on hands, as we are determined to sel! without delay. Please examive our Stock of Hardware before purcbasing-— we have on bands Knob, Stock, and. Pad Locks, &c., ; et, that ae =a | oe 7 was 80 will he by bis new'development of the tion for # Continent,” Ki Fy i; sn 3 i i "| the depreciating ) exterminating pol fey of the —— Rok L led by Helper, Ww, our Wei mise that everywhere in work, Helper says that the “ ” of ugliness, disease, and death; survile baseness and 'y are the dis tinguishiog characteristics of the black ; the black isa nobody and nothing; and he stinks in the nostrils of all with whom ~he is brought in contaet.— it may "be added that Hinton’s opinion of a very considerable number of the kissers” is not very moch better, E QF PE S BOUIY SALE OF LAND ¢ Pe Wa, i H e | i 5 pe zF P Fe r i T if any. TUK NEGRO OUGHT TO DIE OUT AND DISAP- PEAR. “A few years singe, while in the City of New York | frequently the jstita:ions of a youthful relative who was . there studying medicioe to y him to} 4 ¢ cold Ja the diss-ot' of the University Medical. - a . fourteenth street, where, from first veeent | to last, T saw the corpses of a great many per- pomp: ar ne. 4 Oe, of almost every age, colur, and nationality, the deacovus, | Ationg these was vo sinall number of negroes ve Sreanh the negro | to whom, as @ rale, the peculiarities of extreme lected for | atte of the limbs, the geversl gaantness to retarn to sad imperfection of frame, atiached iu treba wader the eroumstances, | manner as to excite my psriicular attention.— jAt sondry times, while lovking at thew. 1 was jimpreased ith the convictioa—a convictive hetsreen the. white and binck rece| Tick bas since been greatly strengthened — cm and | that, expecially in communities of white people, here, Already ‘there is ae ever obviogs and vocheckable tea of that opposition | dency of the part of the blacks, when put entire L 1867 UKE BLA the 2d day of A next, I will at the residents of Dr. D. B. Wood, Acres of Land, ee ro and 24th, for “Lie was batless, and contless, and trouserless,) and shoeless, and sLirtless—in brief, be was ot-| being terly resourceless, onked and Sithy. He éame |? ay barest of crimiosls—be came aso slave: |). °° for submission to slavery is @ crime even more 1. users of Third Oreck beinous than the crime of marder ; more odious | Sais to take place at 11 o'clock, A. Mon a cred- than the geilt ofincest; more abominable tha. it of MHelve months, except a sullicient amount to the ‘sin ‘of devil worship, Wath himself be | pay be cosis of sale which will be due as so00 as brouglt no koowledge of sgriculture, comme ree | the ale is confirmed. Bond with « wed secu- leor weénefacteres; no’ ability for the aalatary | “ty. LUKE BLACKMER, . wx, manageeneet of civil affairs; tees for the soak Thee’ 4, 1867 _ 265 $4 cessfal manceurriag of armies; Go aptitude for | er tbe right dirvetion of wxvies, 00 acquaintaree | State of North Carolina, ship with science, literatere, or art ; no skill in ROWAN COUNTY. of Pleos and Quarter Seasiona, May Term, 1867. the apalysia of theories ; po sentiment stimula C & Coaghenour vs. T. Sturgis Davia tive of ooble po sou! for the encoarage ment of morality. Bringing with himself vo- Attachment levied on personal peoperty. appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that | thing but hie own black and bastard body, de- nuded and begrimed, be came like « brute, be BASENESS AXD BEOGARY oF THE Lacks. | #988 brotethen; be bad slways beeo « brute; . e he is « brute sow; and there ie eo more reson : Traly and admirably, in the main, did | for believing that be will ever cease to be a brate, win bet 5 Sem Be . io power have attempted vo| the New York Tribune, not a great While | than there is for sa that the bound will dl this State, 16 ym fore, Ord hye oe ainnemasted bel ever conse one only that the tleck thac ppltesden. be made i Gp 1 Ge “N biped, the baser t il be th ‘of six successive notifying said theie. avcial Nime-teotbs of the free blacks have no idea) biped, 70, © the sooner pile wb vege Sn ~ . to be held for the County of at the House in Salisbury, on the firs, Monday in next, then and there to plead, answer or The said land adjoins the W, Griffith and others, on p e e F z appear, in a word, 10 cease to retaia a vital fwothold upon the earth. So may it be ™ | Sr I Te ts! s ; a | of netting themselves to work except as the hive-| exterminated. Yet this is the fataous aad Glthy Coreg loge and servitors of white men; 00 iden of! fellow whom, by certain degraded and very cou: Wood, foe . Car- riage Parts, and Material, Nails, IronyShov-| el Moles, ‘steel, | Sweed Iron, Tyre, Band inchading all the articles Hoop Iron, Grain Cradles,| Tbe publication of the Washing Machines, Planes, assorted. hasten Py Good Trace Chaios, $1 00 per pair. Cotton Cards, from 80¢ to $1 00 Loug Handle Shovels, 900, each. * . Forks, 81 00 * Spades, 75 to $1 0 We this day reduce the price of our genera! stock Hardware 25 per cent. All persone wishing 1 parchase come to CRAWFORDS and save | yoar money. We will take pleasure in show | ing our stock. | fo CRAWFORD & BRO. WOOL WANTED. Wanted 1000 ths. Good WOOL, washed and clear of burrs. Also 200 dollars worth of Town Claims, approved by the Commissioners, 10,000 ibs. dried Black Rerries. Liberal prices paid for the above articles in trade. CRAWFORD & BRO Dr. Halls New Brick Building Salisbary, N. C., Jone 10, 67 = tr&e-iimo Dress Making. ancl Chalybeate, and are pronounced by RS, WILSON and Mea HARRISON, for a |Joder: <- De unsarpamed Ny aay sf Be \ long time engaged with Miss & M. Lixsren, | : of in Dress Making, would respectfully say to the La-|"" 5, Taylor camryp dies of Salisbury and vicivity, that they intend any rq 4 carrying on the Lasiaets tn the teome beret fore | *. oh, yee ay veatuent, occupied by Miss L, up stairs in the —— cident to our Southern climate, HB , otherwise judgment will be entered} Bu g g y him, sed the y levied on sold to sa- pails jodgrent, and cone Obadiah Woodson, clerk of oor anid at office, in Salisbary, the first Monday in A D 1867, and in the Sist year of our : OBADIAH WOODSON, re 26:6: pr $7 ot NEWS OF THE DAY. | ——o- —— iivelerate habit of appealing to white benero lence of compassion whenever they realize a | pant, or encoocter @ Cifficalts, is eminently | banefal aod enervating, If they could never | The Surratt Trial— Revenue. more obtained a dollar anti! they shall have) Washington June 25.—The Court was occe- aan ek earned it, many of them would suffer, aud some | .\04 to dag in ing evidence : poobapoctan ve.” lecth of "Boath, ehie dary vet reedices,|gate Of North Carolina, | FOSSILIZATION OF NEGRORS AND ABOLTs Col. Conger was onthe stand. “He testified that ' ROWAN COUNTY. — cca agi aes Aadaeg amin GL we toa ko ae ee ego, ; te oxder, een, ubat the pare perpene of God | when lo tee Meee May Term, A. D. 1867. 4) sed good men may bo longer warted @POo) = The Coert of Claims has readered judgment | Jalia Q Smyth in support of the last Will and Tes- the earth (now that slavery and the champions | a-ainst the United States in foerieen cotton! tama: a graboa Emyth, deceased. « of slavery have received their quietes,) let the lelaims, involving $110,000, veder the Inw of ~~ Binck Corgress be assisted or orged to fritter | -os)i:ution to loyal owners, and bold twelve cases propounder, Jalia C. Smyth, comes into | ttaelf away as quickly as possible; then, without) . or advisement. Gyro Court and probate a Pere s there was 6 turn-out! delay, let a White Congress, and theoceforward The Internal Revenue reosipte to-day, are prey Apdo y to be last Wil and Testa- thitpeity. They! and forever, sone bet White Congresses, be} 650,000 - meat of James C. oy, ta deceased, oo it aud wore regalia, aod made 8! elected to enact laws fur the salutary guidance|) is coapaiered by the Coprt that the next of kin be ia hiv’ pl | of the great Repablic, let the vegrors, and all the a ee tony bolhed i cl Boston, June 25,—The President was cou ens A, | who are blessed with sane minds and ri peak y to paid or any to-day aod formerly re- Age sags that the Peansyiea- | Peee0®, reise together their voices upon the key tel Seago ame oh Ct veakeach thatol any | of a universal paean; for ail the lands and waters | Ren fae Yok and plédsant places beneath the sun sba!! soon oo. a : be tbeirs, to ase and to cecupy at diserétion; and| New York, Jone 25.—The Iron clad Dander- then, for the first time in the long history of the hott tr po at | mong. y ere i. : 4 1d, will be re th liged the most ! a few days since. Ste was Austin, eon of the Rev. hd 'pairien “promias of tbo pakation, te Dock, bot it was found impossible to raise in a well on the cor- poets aod the prophets, All will be well; un- | ber. ‘Fisher and Lee streets yesterday | exampled peace, plenty, and prosperity shall | snd wad killed. Tt was the re- | everywhere be the established order of things; ~———- a rudence on the part of the “4” * ee cca te of North Carolina, | 12: The factie,the welle'nnr _ Joy 0 Se toni, stsmds, polapl ta eae ROWAN COUNTY. ; ; . we uotry VEE a Mould be bo ivcioeed asto| The Radicals adopt that name becanse | white 05, : | Court ef Pleas and Quarter Sessions, secidents impossible. Our they think the word “radical” means | ee May Term, A. D. 1867. Trial of Duelrsts for Murder. hav «© responsibility | “progress.” Well here is * ess” with | 1 F Barter LW DB ; 7 fi Charleston, Jane 25.—The trial of Buns, the! _— poe et cee ‘ oe: . is radisali to ‘Cees In bach toatters. |a vengeance; here is radicalism run to | FE. Sod j}eeed. Aud. yet we expect to see this! surviving priocipal and both the secundain the! Petition for Partitien of Land. ————9--2——_—_- -- jlate duel, for murder, was begna to-day, and | = ' | vile detestable policy of Helper—depor hoger gf oo Wage Maillcseionaa tation or fopalitcation — beooure the plats | excites intense Longa Ao artay <A eminent | : ; }form of the dical ‘ party, whenever |counte!l is engaged. It is expected that the | “ 4 ire interosted in ite plead- h et ae case wi! be given to the jury to-morrow, 3 ae as ' . they can fo longer use the negroes for | following decision are the first) thelr political i erpdene Wo! ae of Mewican News— The Times on Shéradan, | pe>ication be made for six weeks saccessively, in | rion, Asveus, Baowonrrs, ke. The otlp-etject of the adverts "| the “Carolina Watchman,” notilying the said de-| ser ts sending the Prescription, ts to benefit the aicted, and ’ ses = Pe Reake ag Wen them in time of the fate which Mae ith Banks 8.’ awaits them at the hands of their préten-| New Orleans, June 25.—A dispateh fro | fendant of the filing of this petition, and that un- | spread toformation which he conceives ty be invaluable; and Galveston says that an Austrian pasted thifough | less she appear at the next term of this Court, to be hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it wilt cost thm in, He f | corner, next door to ited to appear at the nex: term of this Court to be for said Gounty, at the Court- House it Salis- , 08 thedirst Monday in August next, then to hear the to be had in this i ing to the t that William next of kin, is a non-resident of is Ordered that publication be made ina Wateliman”™ for six consecutive weeks, notifying the said Williem Smyth to appear and prratie wenet in this caase. Witness, sah OBADIAH W The President. aw oe Killed —We regret to) bas hed - A P T t a r Ce. DSON, cl’ sen in — and chiléren,) and will take ag nonepaene will be pleased to receive ye psttoo- Shtua’hoveliés * noon py \ contemplate keeping a smal! assortment § . waters, oF DRESS TRIMMING, Be, 00 band. Wil also! ™ will be at the Depot on ‘artivall@f'the epared gentlemen’ take visitors to the at moderate be to make 's clothing traias to tots 24th, 1867. OS | For other particulars, the Pro- = riet t Shelby, Cleaveland XC re : CE StRATE 26:6 pr Registration in Virginia. i Richmond, June 25.—Registration in the Sta To Consumptives. "Tus Advertiser, baving been restored to hesith in a few | weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffering several | yeare with a severe lang affection, and that dread disease, Con- | sumption—is anxious to make known te his fellow sufferers the meane of cure. “TR BISON, DENTIST. OFFICE on - Innis and Clare, Sealabory, N.C. ORTLDREN 8 TEETH, carefolly regulated. Artificial TEETH, on short netics “ar Need process preferred. : ... Teeth extracted or their Nerves destroyed with- rarely as N this case it appearing to my satisfaction upon | the sffidavit of J. F. Barber, that Ada 8S. Bar- | a an who desire it be will send Reopy of the prescription ber, one of the defendants, resides beyond Ibe lim- | ased, (free of charge.) with the directions for prepsring and its of the State, it is therefore, hereby ordered that | axing the same, which they @ilt find sean Cunt ron Coseur q notauk, 50. efror, In aed friends. that Oity to day en route North, be held at the Court-House in Salisbury, oo the ; Sothing, end may prove a blessing. himself to be an officer of Maxi first Monday in en, next, and answer the pe-| Parties wishing the prescription, #ill please addres: : . Rev, EDWARD 4. WILAON, states that the Emperot had been pardoned 06 ape aphynr? -m taken pro confesso and beard rudy) ARD 4 s ero Ne A gf soe The following description which he d, in eg frowm New gives of the negro, is. not too high | order reversed | wrought for his venom against the rage: Williamabargh, Kings Covaty, New York es jnterast to Novem-| exhibita, among ita several mombers more cases jeondition that he would*leave the as is |soon aa the ports of Tampico and Vera dolores. jopened for his departure. ei The Zimes, of ibis morning, commenting se- verely upon Sheridan's telegram to Gen. Grant, ‘ite tim of may Maser dahate ota ties. race to whieh he belongs god id the Olst year of our vi Obadiah W clerk of our said Court at ollica, the 27th Tune, A. D. 1867, OBADIAH N, ol’k. 96:6t:$7 | J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. | Offiee at his residence, West Ward, ' SALISBURY. N.B. are as reasounble a8 any regularly Road Orders for sale at this Offica UELPER'S, EXPENDING CE ly culminating ‘aboli- contributed la the Northern bea } vindictive war the South, Wem | which led | was waged nr ad Mr? Linccin reward service with a con- i America, and be doubt, ieee big country for b's country’s good... Some time sinee-the war he re- turned to his native we are of the impression that he holds an internal revense oflice.in Rowan county. However that may, be, Hiaton Kowan Helper is now be the public with another er ee sect sre a \ a tinent » in whieh he ee the negro, especially the Southétu ‘hegro, is the meanest and most pra ay créaturese. And this, like book, means mischief— Ite design—and we meaa to condema it in the strongest terme-—seems to be to/ ereate:prejadice aud. dislike of the biack | lanth of ‘the present day lies aciear race, by painting in the most repulsive} aod fued *purpoce to substitate colors their persons, habite, characters,) white Yabor in the South for black la, —— vices and every | bor ander the abidivg conviction, in the distinct moral ¢bar | \anguage Of Helper, that thie “best srs acteristic, and them up ‘to the!/tem ‘pent ever yet devised be i having no attributes aboss | neath sun can never fulfill its prom- the and as the lowest of the low/ised mission of uuexampled greatcess in tal scale of being. and grapdeur ontil after it sbail have d ope or two extracts which | been bronght under the exclusive occa mischievous aod radical! pancy and.control of the Heavensde, of this book, the design of|cended and incomparably superior white Benoance a6 intended to urge| races of mankind.” © have ail the L the white against the black) time known that whenever the negro race. es themselves are rath:! ceases to’become suseful at the North ther as coming from a former | for he will be thrown are tae benefactor. Those; away like a squeezed ofange ; and this who @ndoree mach that Helper | radical book of Radical says aboutthe depth of degraticn in which the colored people as clase, io this are sabmerzed, and who wil! agree the author, that negroes are debased idle, and ignorant, nevertheless will turn away in disgost from the foul expletives, which be Leaps upon the race. The ecthor’s apology for his conver sion, or perversion, from the ac he beid when the “Impending “There is, it is believed, s pecaliar fit- ness in the this exposure of the at- ter : ond worthleesness of ro be made'by one wht previously made a thorough expoal~ ton of the pulitieal follies mn corrap- tions of the negro owners themeelves.— The little Dard bpreof, having, there- fore, Great attacke@ and overcome the stroogest aad the subtiest of mankind, now advances to wage vigoroes and ef- fective warfare against the weakest and the meanest—and woe to the black, woe to the brown, who allows bimee!f to be confronted .anywhere on the soil of America! Evidences shail no longer be wanting Abat good men, the very best men ig.all the world—the real salt of the earth amepibe nearly haters of slavery, and, at the same time, uncond ional de- testers of darkies.” DEPORTATION of rosstLizaTion. “Certain iis we owe it to oursel¥es —and we to be able—to get rid of the m é00n; bot if they are to be setgined much longer io the United States, God, in his great hb we may as well boild im \ , for their relief and cortee tion, in alternate @daptetion, a row of hospitals and prisons, all the wey fron thé Atlantic to the Pacific, and apon th: eame plan, a range or series of a! me- houses apd penitentaries the entire die- tance from Lake Sapetior to the Gulf o' Mexico! All the evil imps of dark. vetay Whether back or brown, w'.ct n or Incians, whether Mov, ! m ‘oes, Should at obce be disinissed, aud that foreser, from the eare, frou the eight, and even from the thongtits, of the Heavensborn whites. Whererer « en, or wherever existing, the black and b. coluved.waces are the very person:tica- tiona of bastardy and beggary. In Amefics, these races are the most a1 wieldy occasioners of dishonor and weakgess; they are the ill-faveored a wewelcome ‘instruments of disservice ; they are the ghastly types of effeteness and retrogtession.. At the earliest prac- ticable gaemen’, these inutile an! bane- ful elements of wur population wast bx either deported or fossilized.” 48 A CANDIDATE FOR SUFFRAG€. “Tits the incorrigible and grove! ny (gheoramus upon whom it is proposed ty coufer.at once the privilege of voliag— the right of universal soffrage! This is the loathsome and mostexecrable wretc!: (rank ethelling and hideogs areh criminal that Be ie)"@#ho bas been mentioned as one Mitte bave a voice in the enactment of laws forthe government of the Amer can people! Shall we confer the elective er ine ‘ah oP Carolina, and | rists” wae’ popalar, is given by himself as follows ¢ 1 , | table eamp-followe-s among the [= Tknow, how would therefor of gross To » the negro'the : 4 : equal propriety, busy, themsely pmiculous irc of trouheat allowing the gorrilla aod.t ee tu attend ee on ) the baboon and the orang ottatg to Restity iu courts. of equityd( Let, the plonceriug and bavefol two *thieds ma- ity of the onaps both biech aatibe dre!” MUST BE FOSSILIZED. ; “No permanent lodgment, no enduring gt nor lot, meh a ieck and 1 begroes be perm our to acquire they were ever Useful at all; and the solidifying and concealing sebsoil is now ergently*claiming as overdue to itself thoseosseous parts of their frames which | for 80 long @ time, have been fated and fitted fom fosailization.” These extracte will eaflice to show the | taste, temper and general character of the book. Of course, at this moment, | when the*véte of the poor negro is needs led, Mr will pot be likely to re ceive the eridorcement of sixty Repabli- can members ot Congress.—.But whodves not td d that, as seon as the rad ical pasty become independent of their aidy nafertunate creatares, for all shut. radicalism care, may be el- bowedintethe Gulf of Mexico! At the bottenmefeall the tarbid abolition phi th you come to know the true pow the yfother, and how rninons to both P ity and distrust, then I shall hopejto see the day when slavery. shall. be abe d in fact, both for black and white, an: en, the change of an honest mai ofa trickster. ole Much dat before your those who wish “hyp will donbtl hope soon for better things. hen ac- tual and bitter: ¢ ce has opened your eyes; the) ‘will be - our time | ads dress you with a bepe of success, ital and labor combined. in, frien, fort, how de the one se animated»by.« common epirit of indus- try, harmony, and love of co and of human progress, q@lZ shall make our Staie blostoh as the tnrn her waste places into seats of re: my friends, there fs “not a good’ man arnong your former masters, but prays for the honr to come when heway, with out disfranchising himself, work for wa As you are to be citizent, wo want yo to. be intelligent citizens; as you are to be our neighbors, we want yowto’be kiod, and loving neighbors. In every of the ease, it is our true interest to help you fit: yourselves for the new bifete which you are called. Jf you will per+ wit as, we will do it. e Thanking you for the confidence zon invitation manifests, in. my desire bdo you good at all events, and true thatthe same qaiet and commepdble spirit which characterized your race ring foar “years of tertible civil) may continue to animate you during the times through which we are passiugfin all good feeling and amity, 1 remaig Most sincerely your friend, © ZEBULON B. V ANGSS Nosoeus: 4 Quesrion ror a Conrm rapper HINTON ROWAN HELPER, of North Caplinay Author of “The Impending Crus.” rey The above is the title of anew Thok; just issted. We have not seen the beok,) but have perused namerons extracts fom it, published in papers which have teen favored.with a copy. On our first will be foand some extracts which sill show something of the character of the work, It will be seen by these that Me Helper is in favor of getting rid of the fool enough to follow radical teaching. - Norfelk Day Book Letier From Hon. Z. B Vance. Being unablé Yo accept the invitation some time since extended to address the colored people of Nash attd Edgecombe, the following exeelleut letter, regretting his inal lity to oblige them. Guaatortm, Jone 16, 1867. and others, aolered citizens of Fdge- comb: and Nash Counties : Sizes :—Your eall upon Rev. Mr. Wil- liettis, Ex Gov. ise and myself to ad dress yuu on the questions now before) We mizht select has been before me for | fome tine. Hoping that I might be able} to. find a0 opportapity to comply, I have} this-long delayed replyiog; but finding | that there is little or no certainty of my | mente to do 06, Ihave concladed to de~ éline, and to dmewér your invitation, Oa reqnested, thfongh the pablic press. | Tfrankiy ecotfets, my friends, that 1) did not hope greatly to profit you, bad L been adie to speak to you in petson. —| Sock industrious efforts have been made) to make you think ili of those who were | lately your mastere, and to cause you to gegerd with distrust everything which they might do orsay, that | bad little) of you believe in either, ivy sincerity or good will. With some| boforable exceptions, the great mase of | your people are beeoming widely es~| tranged from their former ownera, and it | is mow hardly possible for us to prevent it, melancholy as it ie. Time will, bow- ever, s000 show you where your true in-| jterests ates Your good sense wil] soon} jenable you to see that neither your dis} jtant Nertherm friends nor their disrepas | Svathern | whites, Whe are to zealoasia yoar Le half now, can be of as much value to yon aa the true aol consistent men of the Soafh, with whom yoa were born! and raieed. ! However many friinde aman may; have abroad, he ‘a ill if hie nz ighbor ishis efemy. “Tnou «halt have love! tuy ne{ghbor as tes {3 is wot only al Jivine commatd, bat is full of woridy wisdom. If you want a kindness, yous loo't go to Massachusetts for it, but to your “w@ighbor; if you want employs 40,—yoe go to yuur neighbor, iu short, in sickness or in health, in ptoeperity or | adversity, in joy or sorrow, we are de-| pendent for more than half of that whieh | , renders Nhe enduravle upon our neigh- hors. Y@er weighlors and your employ ers are those agaiu-t whom they are sow | secking to.array you,and I greatly fear they wilh “@oécee! at fist, Your old mastefs do “ot come to you eating their own words and giving the Jie to every profession’ Of their Jives; nor do they ,come betraying the rights and liberties of their own eolor to ingratiate them- { elper, fore | how, eo they are banished the cong- shadows the fate ‘of the Wegro, if he is! | Heiper deserves mach credit for tie eout- |age he has exhibited ia bold!y proclain- jlition party, which parposes have bew To Mevers. Jasin Qooper, Icar Archbelt | the country, at saeh time and place as | lin the public mind, and sad and shame- ; negroce, by fair means or foul, no matipr try. This idea ig not new, acd My. jing the long settled purposes of the ahe finement and delight. My word for it )? f erat asd si | Proceeds of licenses are dovoted to the maiu- sea of, Poet mn ict Heapquaatens 2p Miprrany Disraics, Charleston, S, - C,, Jone 17,1867. In the execution.ef Paragraphs VI and VII, of General Orders No. 32, current series, Post pane by, the following | Ao Joa isa place where food and lodging and sojournerers, Municipal and town authorities may grant to Ion Keepers licenses to sell |i i jess than ove gailoa tobe d expected that dee regard will be observed tothe actual eecasion for tavera accommodativas, 80 that no evasion of the osder be permitted by sn, @nvecessary increase of the present ou of Taos. Io any town where thie occurs the an- thority to grant licenses will be revoked and the liceases granted annulled. tion extending the privilege to apothecary sbops, ice cream saloons, eating houses, or otber Pethe cil authorities to whom license money has beex paid will determine for themselves whetber they will refamd to licensees the whole or any part of the mogey tecsived for licenses. The order is operative ogand after the date of its publication. Post Commanders in the ex The order does not admit of any coustrve- . ercise of their d'seretion @xtend the time ‘eat for review and foal action. Where by law or mgnicipal regulation ite | ' tepanee of common schools open fo all without discrimigation sgsinst color or estate, the pro céteds of the licenses sow adtlio ised may be applied either to such tebools or to the sép eviderced by the actons of that pary since the date of its organization, ‘Ile! ex-Gov. Vance has sent the Committee/ book will have the effcet to disabase tte | ‘stions Wetdpeistent with the provisions of Gen- minds of the negroes as to who ate thei real friends. It will open their eyes w/! the truth of what the Southern peopl: have long been trying to impress apor them, that the Abolitionists and Radi-| cals of the North have no love for thea | Hthat they are not their friends, but thei;) | most implacable enemies. Theyean = longer be deceived. Their doom bat} been proclaimedy@nd the day. of thet| extermination draweth nigh. The Rad cals aro now using them to aecomplid their base, selfish purposes of self ag-! being permitted by business engage-|£'40 lzement. So soon as the Radicds | 1; secore through the assistance of the oes ' 8) gr es that control and power to which Cabinet meeting, telegraphed to and pab- they aspire, the claims and rights of tte! neyro will be totally ignored,—they wil bave no farther ase for Lim, ‘sad will! proceed at once to effect his bani#hment | Every success of the) faction brings the desolation and overthrow of the negro race aearer the impending doom which, sssuredly, awaits them at the Lands of that corrapt aod unscropalous organization. Mr, Heiper’s book will certaialy ere~ ate a great sensation—a great revolution and destruction. Radical ’ ful the thoaght, ali tothe prejadice of the poor, ignorant, inca; able negro, #hom the abolition fanaues and radicals base professe| to regard as a'most a dentin god, worthy of tle ballot, and of social and politieal equality with the white maa. ky is no dowbt the true creed and doctrise vf the so-called republican party and will be so regarded. It will be hailed with delight by those who have alrealy made all tuey cao out of the negro and there fore have no further use for him. Bat the negro worshipers, pretended Givedieg and toadies in the South will be strack | with horror. They may cry nonumque | If the negroes are wise they will cut lwose from them and anite themselves with their trae friends. Mr. Helper bas soonded the key note. Abolitioniert; Radicalism and all the other ieme ad doctrines of the dominant party, mea destruction to the negro race. Let thea 60 longer doubt.— Salisbury Banner. M ee Thew, ¥. “Tribane” appears to think the Peabody educational fand should be dispensed at the South by New England Abolitioniste |pe lishing a eure disqualification did, Mr. ta, said that “Shermanin passing through , " }ployed at the South and hence the ob- ment, you dou't yo ww @ ranting politici-| prematur in annum, but to no parpose.|jection to degrading them into mere port of ‘the poor, in the distretios of the olvii authorities. All laws oF ports of laws or musicipal rego- eral Orders 32. or of this Circular are sespeaded and will be deemed ond beid imoperat The suthorityto revoke liceoses@hen drunk- enness of disorderly conduct is permitted ia or about where liquor is sold may be ox- Post Commanders or by any magie trate of the Vicitage on proof of the offeace. By command of Ma}. General D. B SICKLES. J, W. Grove, Capt: S8te Toh, A.D.C.& 4A AG. | iad | -- “All Voted Aye, Except the Seoretary of War who Voted Nay.”~—Twe Wil-| mington Journal commenting spon the! action of the Secretary War, in the late) net meeting, says; “We suppose no one can..read ihe proceedings of the, lished In oar columns yesterday morns ing, apon the points raised by the Attor- ney General in construing the reconstrac- tion, sete of Congress, without being struck withthe hemiliating position ims to which party drill forced the Seer of War, However plain the p ’ tion, if ite tendency was ito enfranchise rsone at the South, solitary aod thie official voted in the negative, only when confirming some point estab- Stanton coneer with the other members of the Oabinet, No intelligent mao can read over these ings, .what- ever may be his political feelings, with- oat coming to the eonelusion. that the Secretary of War was wholly and entire ly influenced in his ection by what would benefit the Radical party, and not what was the foterpretation of the act. ite urpose, Not its meaning, was probably Detter noderstood by this officer than by} the others. However this muy be, the} spectacle is most bamiliating to the eoun-| my. ope Senator Wilson, in bisspeech at Atlan- Georgia—like the. conqueror of the world—was an agentof God.” If this is true, it is presumed that Sherman's, fellow-generals’ are; now similarly em agente for the Radical party. —. Y.) ‘orld. avantqugh ameradion Cholerain New Yorke—The first case Of Asiatic Cholera in New York this feason was teported on Monday... The victim is # young man Geor Fi. Case, eh was taken suddenly ill at ‘the foot of chambers street, with the asu- al « narra On» . taken to the ’ yeicians @ consulta » and pe nts pronounced the | disease cholora of the genuine Asiatic type. Be) be forwarded direct frotn the manvfactor Sed Baltimore | v Pm ae yw srapeerecep 4 hey 7 Sap nee 7 olthet a the re xt - pile =e & | ee TP . PR re e ee e are provided and furvished tor pay to travelers | Railroad. in quantities | timely on the premises, | "¢"*y Ln determining the nember of such licenses itis — Gen. Soathera heot, he Oe n. Porediee wes plete 537 y va, Caer ! pawel of Rage egy y did Barn. The locality s mosity strictly moral Tt is si colnton road, sit mile westof Galishory. ther information address me at Salsbury, or call aad examine ‘he premises. COWAN, RICH D. 1 Jan 28, 1867 au State of North Carolina, YADRT:"- COUNTY. Court of Pleas & Quarter Sexlens, April Term, 1867. Thomas Long, j me Justices Judgment. Lazy on\stunmen J. W. Cresoa, § Land, T oppeering to the satinfaction of Hae Chart eat —— i. Creson, the defendant in this case, & not & resident of North Carohna, J ts, therefore order- ed by the Coort, that advertisement be meade for six weeks, 10 the Carolina Watehman, notifying said defendant that coless he appear et Term of tale Dona to be belhon Gp OF in Joly oext, at the Coart-Houte Yi and , anewer or show csose why ment of Jast oe should not be confirmed, levied poo will be ordered to be gold plaintiff's debt. Witoem, J.G. Mancan. clerk of oar said at office, in Yadtioville, the 24 Mondsy'ta A A D, 1867. lesned May 20, 1867 23:61—pe. £ $7) it l l is Te p e it ii rr E if J G. MARLER, cac REMINGTON’S[E PIRE ARMS, Sold by the Trade Generally. A Liberal Discount to Dealers. 200,000 Furniehed the 0 & Geter ement. PRINCIPAL AGENTS. lnore & Nichols. ... ae eeieccbes MANUFACTURING CO, Charlotte, N. C, %0 SOUTHERN MEROBANTS: ds Ir you desire to supply yourselves for the Fall descriptions aud Winter trade, with the very best and styles of All WOOL CASS/MERS, and with she most durable Jeans and Kersey Fabrics; all free from and other imputities, érder samples from the subseriber, and they om beter warded, with prices attached, during the months of iy and August. rom these samples yod can make your selec- tions, and retarn your orders, and the goods will’ JOHN A. YOUNG Phost. 24:3tp Oharlotte, June 10, 1807. _ 5.9, iM LLL, M. Office at is residence, West Ward, SALISBURY. Mi Morth Gift of eee Hedrick Saas = LEWIS GANBS Bditer &Proprictor. VOL II,Nw 39, rte iethe great En-Astrologist,Clairvoyant,and Psycho-who has he the ssleciihs»who@lassesuftheOld World,has now located her-eelfat Hudson,N.¥.Madame ThorntonsuchWonderfulpowersofsecondtigastoenablehertoimpartknowledgeoFthegrapeeretethesingleorofeithersex.While in a state oftrance,she delineates the very features of themyouaretomarry,and by the aid of anfaasramiaatailatananpower,oe as thePsachumotrope,guaranwesto uce a life-like pietuse of the future husband or wife of the applicant,together with date of marriage,a in life,leading traits of character, -Thisis no humbug,as thousands oftestimonialscanassert.She will send whendesiredacertifiedcertificate,or written guar-antee,that the picture is what it purports tobe.By enclosing a small lock of hair,andstatingplaceofbirth,age,disposition andcomplexion,and enclosing fifty ceuts andstampedenvelopeaddretoyourself,youwillreceivethepictureanddesiredinforma-tion by return mail.All communications sa-eredly confidential.ress in confidence,Madame E.Thornton,P.O.Box.223,Hudson,N.Y.mar 28,1867.tw-ly FE: SALISBUR eee Special Notices. ;sda ...Youne’s GREAT MarriageGuide.PHYSIOLOGICA,WORK,or Every one his own Doetor—-Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry,bothMaleandFemale,ia everything concern-ing the physiology and relations of ourSexualSystem,and the Production or Pre-vention of Offspring,including all the newdiscoveriesneverbeforegivenintheEng-lish lan;,by Ww.YOUNG,M.D.This is really a valuable and interestingwork.It is written in plain language forthegeneralreader,and is illustrated withupwardsofonehundredengravings.Allyoungmarriedpeople,or those contem-plating marriage,and having the least im-diment to married life,should read thisook.It discloses secrets that every oneshouldbeacquaintedwith.Still it isabookthatmustbelockedup,and.not lioaboutthehouse.It will be sent to anyoneonthereceiptofFiftyCents.Address Dr.Wu.Younc,No.416 Spruce St., above Fourth,Philadelphia. June 16,’66 64tw&wly. tw Youne Lapy returning to her country home,aftera sojourn of a few monthsintheCity,was hardly recognised by herfriends.i place of a coarse,rustic,flushedface,she had a soft ruby complexion of almostanarblesmoothness,and iustead of twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen.Uponinquiryastothecauseofsogreatachange,she plainly told then that she used the Gir-eassian Balm,and considered it an inval-uable isition to any Lady’stoilet.By itsuseanyyorGentlemancanimprovetheirpersonalappearanceanhundredfold.It issimpleinitscombination,as Natare herselfissimple,yet unsurpassed in its efficacy indrawingimpuritiesfroin,also healing,cleaus-ing and beautifying the skin and coinplexion.By its direct action ov the cuticle it draws froinitallitsimpurities,kiudly healing the saine,|and leaving the surface as Nature intended itshouldbe,clear,soft,smooth and beautiful.Priee $1,sent by Mait or Express,on receptofanorder,byW.L.CLARK &Co.,Chemists, No.3,West Fayette St.,Syracuse,N.Y.The offty American \geuts for the sale ofthasame. ASTROLOGY.— The World Astonished, av THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, B&adame H.A.Perrigo. She reveals secrets no mortals ever knew. She restores to happines those who,from dole- tal events.catastrophies,crosses in love,loss fof reations and friends,loss of money,&c., have become despondent.Shebrings togeth- er those long separated,gives information con- ereniug absent friends or lovers,restores lost orsles property,tells you the business you are best qualified to parsue and in what you will be most s ul,causes speedy mar- and tells you the very day you will marry,gives you the name,likeness and ehatacteristics of the person.She reads your very thoughts,and by her almost sapernatur- al powers unveils the dark and hidden myste- ries of the future.From the stars we see in the firmament—the malefic stars that ov er- come or predominate in the configuration— froin the aspects and positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth,she deduces the future destiny of man.Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- ogist on earth.It costs you buta trifle,and you may never again have so favorable an op- portunity.Consultation fee,with likeness andali desired information,J.Parties liv- ingat a distance can consult the Madame by with safety and satisfaction to themselves an ifia person.A full and explicit chart, written out,with ell inquiries answered and ikeness enclose,sent by mail on receipt ofabovementioned.The strictest secre-ey will be maintained,and all correspondence returned or destroyed.References of the high- est order furnish eee Se ee Writeplainlythedayofthemonthandyearinwhich you were born,enclosing a small lock of hair. Address,Mapame H.APeErRRIGO,P.0.Drawer 293,Buffalo,N.Y. march 28,1267.twly There cometh glad tidings of joy to all,To young and to old,to great and to small ;The beauty whieh unee was so precious andrare,Ts free for all,and all may be fair.By the use of CHASTELLAR’SWHITELIQUIDENAMEL For improving and Beautifying the Com- lexivn. The most valuable and perfect preparation in use,for giving the skin a beautiful pearl like tint,that is only found in youth.It quick- ly removes Tan,Freekles,Pimples,Blotches, Moth Patches,Sallownesa,Eruptions,and all {impurities of the skin,kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use ean not be detected by the closest sern- tiny,and being a vegetable preparationis per feetly harmless.Itis the oly artiele of the kind used by the Freneh,and is cousidered by | the Parisian as indispensable to a perfeet toil- et.Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year.a sufficient gnarauteeofita eff eacy.Priee only T5eente.Sent by mail,post paid,on reeeipt of au order,by BERGER,SHUTTS,&CO ,Chemists, 285 River St.,Troy,N.Y. april 4,'67.twly march 28-tw-ly | aen |Reparator Capilli. Throw away your false frizzes,your switches,your |wig---|Destructive of comfort,and not worth a fig; Come aged,come youthful,come ugly and fair; And rejoice in yoor own luxuriant hair. Reparator Capilli. |For restoring hair upon bald heads (from|whatever cause it may have fallen out)and|forcing a growth of hair upon the face,it hasnoequal.It will force the beard to grow up-on the smoothest face in from five to cali|wecks,or hair upon bald heads in from twotuthreemonths,A few iguorant praetition- ers have asserted that there is nothing that|will force or hasten the growth of the bair orbeard.Their assertions are false,as thous-andsof living witnesses [from their own expe-i rience]can bear witness.But many will say,how are we to distinguish the genuinefromthespurious?It certainly is difficult,as nine-teuths of the ‘different Preparationsadvertisedforthehairandbeardareentirelyworthless,and you may have already thrownawaylargeainountsintheirpurchase.To such we would say,try the Reparator Capilli; it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes |up to our representations.If your druggist does not keep it,send us one dollar and we will forward it,post paid,together with a re-ceipt for the money,which will be returned |you on application,providing entire satisfac-tion is not given.Address,W.L.CLARK,&CO.,Chemists,No 3,West Fayette Street.Syracuse,N.Y.march 28,1867.tw-ly AFFLICTED! Suffer no More! When by the use of DR JOINVILLE’S ELIXIRyoncanbecuredpermanently,and at a trifling cost.The astonishing success which hax attendedthisinvaluablemedicineforPhysicalandNer-vous Weakness,General Debility and Prostra- tion,Loss of Muscular Energy,Impotency,or any of the consequencesof outhful indiseretion,renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered.Jt will remove all nervous affections,depres-sion,excitement,incapacity to study or business,loss of memory,confusion,thonghts of self-destruction,fears‘sllavaad ,&c It willrestoretbeappetite,renew the health of those who havedestroyeditbysensualexcessorevilsigsYoungMen,be humbuggedno more ’,“QuackDoctors”and ignorant practitioners,but sendwithoutdelayfortheElixir,and be at once re-stored to health and happiness.A Perfect CureisGuaranteedineveryinstance.Price,$),orfourbottlestooneaddress,$3.One bottleis sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary ca-es.ALSO,DR.JOINVILLE’SSPECIFIC PILLS,for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea,Gleet.Crethral Discharges,Gravel,Stricture,and all affections of the Kidreys aud Bladder.Cures effectec in from one to five days.Theyarepreparedfromvegetableextractsthatareharmlessonthesystem.and never nauseate thestomachorimpregnatethebreath.No change ofdictisnecessarywhileusingthem,nor docs their action in any manner interfere with business pur-suits.Price.$1 per box.Fither of the above-mentioned articles wil’be xent to any address,clorely sealed,and post-vaid,by mail or express,on receipt of price.hadrons all orders toBERGER,SHUTTS &CO.,ChemistsNo.285 River Street Troy,N.Y.tw-ly. April 4,'67.———e-Free to Everybody. both sexes. It ieaches how the homely may become beautiful,the despised respected,and the for— saken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their Address,and receive a copy post- paid,by return mail. Address P.O.Drawer,21,Troy,N.Y. tw-ly April 4,'67. —_ A Card to Invalids. A clergyman,while residingin South America as amissionary,discovered a safe and simple rei edy forthe cure of Nervous Weakness,Karly De |cay,Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits.Great numbers have{been already cured by this noble remedy.Promp- ted by a desire to benefit te afflicted and unfor- tunate,|will sand the receipt for preparing and |using this medicine,in a sealed envelope,to any one who leeds it,FREE OF CITARGE. |Address,JOSEPH T:INMAN, |Station 1D,Bible House, 'jan,1D,1866,.—twly New York City nt ee OLD I RATES OFSUBSCRIPTION,64 TERMS-CASH IN ASVANOB, Tri Weekly,One Year .e«"Six Months,..©One Month,.+ [WREELEQ oe One Year,--+$3.00Sixmonths,:1.60Tencopies.One Year,¥r4Twentycopies,One Year,40 ‘A cross ‘4 on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription.: The type on which the ‘Op Norra Srars,’is printed is entirely new.No pains will be s red to make it a welcome visitor to every family.Jn order to do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one month One Square.First jnsertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 1 wo.|2mMo.|3uo.|4mo0.|6 Mo Wee kly paper, ““° ““ 1 SQUARE,00|$8 BU|$12.00 |$15 00 |$20 00 2 sQusRES,7150}1300]1706]9100)2700 3 sQus RES,1000}16.00{2100{200)3410 4 SQUARES,1200]1800!2300}2800]37°¢0 QUAR.COL.1300}1900]2100}2900)3870 HALF COL.2000 |27,00|3300}8800}4416 3 QUAR.COL.25 00]3300 4000|4500]6010 ONE COL.30,00 |42,001}62,00}60,00]70,L0 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise for a longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements wil]be charged atthe usual rates. Ten lines of solid minion type,or about one inch lengthwise of the column,constitute a aquare.a . Special Notices,in leaded minion,will be con- the rate of ordinary advertisements. Inserted as reading matter,with approval o the editors,fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly,or at inter- vals,25 per cent.additional.The rates abov~vrinted are for standing adver- tinements. One or two squares,changeable at discretion. .0 per cent additional.. More than two squares,changeable at discre- tion.per square of ten lines,for every change, twenty-five cents Five squares estimated as a quarter column, and ten squares asa half column.Bills for ad- vertising,whether by the day er year,will be considered due and collectable on presentation ee THH BMPIRE OF THE EAST. dia—How England’s Army will be Dis- tracted—The coming struggle for Pos- session of Constantinople—A Division of Asia and Turkey in Europe. {Correspondence of London Times.} Calcutta,April 27.—The prospect of a war in Europe,and especially the designs of Russia on the Danube and,Constanti-| nople,excite discussion in native no less| than in English society here.Especially in the former the advance of Russia to- with no little eagerness,and witha degree of exaggeration natural to politicians whose knowledgeof geography is su hazy.‘The opinions of the really discontented, the Muesulmans,do not find public expres- sion,but on the whole they welcome the approach of Russia just as we know the mass of the people do in Central Asia,It is true that Russian c'vilization,backward though it be,is hostile to the fanaticism of Samarand and Bokhara,bat -¢present the Russians are wise enough to conciliate and so disarm that fanaticism,while ever since the Crimean wat,which had so close an influence on the mutiny,the discontent- ed of India are well aware that the Russian influence is hostile to the English in East- ern polities,and dream that between the two they will accomplish their wishes. A weak English army in India will again prove their opportunity,as it did when Lord Dalhousie’s remonstrances were unheeded before 1857..Now,whether it be an European war for the preservation of the independence of Belgium,or one forthepoesessionofthetworoadstotheEast by Pagar and the Euphrates,that is, whether the enemy be France or Russia, A Large 6 pp.Circular,giving information | of the greatest importanee to the young of| yw)our the English army in India is likely to be reduced even below its present minimum of60,000 men.When the struggle for Con-|atantmople comes it is wel’understood by the native politiciana of India that our ar-my will be divided and distraeted by Rus- sia,being himscif on our northwest fron- tier,or stirring up the restless tribes there, ‘and by a Russian force on the Danube and|Black Sea,as in 1854.Tho Russian at- |tempt op Constantimople failed,reason |they,only because her second line of op- erations against us in Central Asia had not |been formed.|‘To remedy that mistake her steamers |are now on the Jaxartes and Oxus;her outposts are within three hundred milesof frontier;her understanding with Persia is complete;ana her popularity among the people of Central Asia is for the \time unbounded,and will be carefully maintained.Only very modified and hest- tating forms of such opinions find express- (ion in the vernacular papera;for their writers know well that these papers are |regularly translated for the information of the local and supreme governments in In- dia,But what does appear there is sug ||| || tracted for at the office,at not less than double | The Russian March in Northeestern In-| eS oe ~_ ee PAYS are,they WH teeeim$0.91,BeeeT|eryeeltfalandskilful,and says|far as Hindtheywill first they come assendtheiragents to create a disturbancethereHecomplaingthattheEnglishGov-ernment have not taken any notice of theRussiansandtheirdoings,and thinks thatthismaybeattributedtocontemptforsuchanenemy.Infact,some do thinkthemtooinsignificanttobeworthyofno- tice,while others are of opinion that tradewillbeencouragedbythisadvanceoftheRussians;“but,’’adds the writer,‘‘in ouropiniontheyareoutintheircalculations,and are very much deceived.Ina yearortwochangeswilltakeplace,and allwillcomeroundtoourwayofthinking,that the Russians who have in a few yeasmadesuchprogress,will very soon be mas-|ter of this ground and soil,and will take_possession of all,makin ce as they gowiththeAffghans.”stevia balls neontheGovernmenttolooktothis,andtoaidthekingofBokharaandotherchiefs.Tn the same paper,a few weeks later,we have’this representation of native opin-ion regarding the Russians:“The Rus-sians are at ‘T'askhund and Juzzuk makingrailroads,building cantonments,ete.Inmanyplacesmercantilefirmshavebeenes-tablished and trading has commenced.AtfirsttheRussianleathercoatsoldfortworupees,now it is sold at one rupee,becaueeRussiaandBokharaareonecountry.ItisalsogivenoutthatastheRussianforceadvances,Russian goods will be cheaper ;this is done to deceive people.The hie sian Governor mixes freely,and is very|friendly with all the respectable people,and eats at the feast given.In his con-|versation he always states that on the face(of the whote earth there are but four kings|viz.,Russia,France,Kisor Rome and Aus-tria,and that no other is king by iuheri- |tance.” ‘The Oudh Ukbar,recognizing the hope-|lessness of asking England anything in |these times of non-intervention,adviscsRussiaandPersiato.use their friendshipinsettlingtheaffairsofAffaghanistan.—The Khair Khwab Punjab urges EnglandandRussiatodivideAsiaandTurkeyinEuropebetweenthem,by making a friend-ily alliance.The necessity for interven-tion is thus recognized:“England hasdoneallinherpowertodigRusgia’s gravej;and Russia has no confidence in England.Concerning Central Asia,the people of | wards Bokhara and Cabul ie discussed «England have changed their-opinion,andconsideritamatterofcongratulationthatSirRoderickPurhasunSahibhaddisabus-ed the minds of the-English people of theideathattheRussiansintendtoattackHindostan.It will be no wonder if theEnglishandRussiansdivideCentralAsiabetweenthem,and there is no harm in ta-king a country which,up to this time,hasbeenconqueredbyanotherrace;nor isthereanynecessityforlimitingsuehcoun-tries to the Indian empire.‘There is nodoubtthatatlasttheywillhavetosendanagenttoBokhara,and if the necessitybearrangedforinthetimeofSirJohnLawrence,it will be all the better,becausethereproachthatisintheruleofSirJohn Lawrence—viz;that he is silent—willthenremoved,and none will doubt thatSirJohnLawrence’s successor will havetodoitifhedoesnot.”There is not one na'ive power,even Ben-galee,which approves the policy of thehour—non-intervention.It will certainlybewellforEnglandtoshowlessindifftr-ence on the subject.The government ofIndiaisnotheedlessthoughitisinactive.Sir John Lawrence maintains a vigilant watch,and has sources of information thatitwouldnotbeprudentformetodisclose. ————~—>—___—_ The emancipation question in Cuba is again rumored.A Spanish mail steamer, it is said,reeently arrived,bronght out a royal decree declaring free all colored chil- dren born of slave parents on and aficr the |lstof July next.After that date any slave may obtain hia or her liberty for the sum of two hundred and fifiy dollars.— There seems to be no doubt that such a decree had been reccived by the Cap‘ain General,although it had not been publish- ed for fear that the sudden circulation might occasion dangerous commotion among the negroes.Betting a price upon the liber'y which any slave may now pur- |chase will perhaps enhance the valueof | |the proffered boon and serve to stimulate |ambition and energy.It is not {mproba- ble that among the immediate practical re-|sults of emancipation in Cuba may be a temporary disorganization of labor so great as to raise the price of sugars and of prime |Havanas still higher,if possible,than they rule at present, JULY.2,1867.like{ ||| that thesectionprevailed,and withso,will aid in the elevationof‘were on theSouthernside,willtoconsécrateConfederateteutiments sympathies,and make the Confederate cause supreme in the South?If there are any who look for this result,they will look in vain.It is not in human nature to be so magnanimous as to give up to a con- uered adversary the fruits of victory.In- dividual men would not do this,much less would politicians,whose rule of action is to take and keep every advantage.It has always been our error that we calculated too much on Northern magnanimity—may we not say Northern stupidity!Wecom- mitted another error.Accustomed to dic- tate,we encouraged ourselves in the delu- sion that we could at least negotiate,not realizing the fact,patent to all the world teside,that defeat had extinguished all of our powers,if not rights.The conqueror was the master,and was in position to im- pose any terms that he might choose to prescribe.It is much to be deplored that we have so long misunderstood the true position of affairs,and have wasted two long and dre- ary years in pursuing shadows,and in nursiug vain dreams aud pernicious ego- tisms.We saw then through a glass darkly,but now we see face to face.Let us not see in vain,and refuse to profit by the knowledge gained by the bitter exper- ience of those terrible years.We now know that Congress,the supreme power in the State,will not inangurate a new Confederate dynasty in che South,but that it will,with sleepless vigilance,watch for, aud with rigid and unrelenting severity, exclude from participation in the process of reconstruction not only every elementadverseto,but all not in sympathy withtheUniontheoryofreeoustruction.—Some fault-finding reader may here say tohimselfthatthisremarkiscalculatedto encuurage the Republicans in a stringentpolicy.Notso,we respond.The Re-publicans do not atand in need of encour-agement.Their minds are made up,andthedecreehasgonefortl,not to be re-called,that Southern reconstruction shallembodyUnionsupremacy,and shall bethegraveofStatesovereignty,secessionandConfederatepower.Itis not to en-courage the Republicans iu this poliey,but to admonish and forewarn our South-ern brethren that we follow this line of re- mark.‘There has been a prevalent belief amongthosewhohavethrownimpedimentsinthepathofreconstruction,that the day isnotfardistantwhenthenamesofallwhomanifestacompliantspiritwillbecomeahissingandaby-word.We have seen inoreortwoofourcontemporariesthissort of prediction,made in reference to our-selves.Those who looked forward to beinthefuturetherecipientsofofficesandhonorsatthehandsofthepeople,havebeenintimidatedbythistalk.As we hadnosuchaspirations,this talk only excitedourderision.All who have observed thoresultsoftherecentregistrationcannowseeforthemselvestheforceandvalueofsuchtalk.‘They need not be told thatfewbutmeanofUnionsentimentswillbeelectedtoofficeinVirginiaandtheotherSouthernStates.He who precipitateshimselfagainsttherockofRepublicanre-construction will be ground to powder, When it is so clear that we have every-thing to lose,and nothing to gain by oppo- xition,either active or passive,is there anysenseoranyVirtueincontinuingtoexhi-bit the defiant apirit of the brainless bra- vado 1—Jtichmond Whig.a Under the head ‘“Falsification of Hi:-tory,”that doughty knight of the shears, Albert Pike,of the Memphis Appeal,goes on the rampage in the following style ;—“It hell has any imps whom it desires to perfect in all the branches of a liberal edu- cation,and to adorn with the accomplish- ments that fit one to shine in te Courts of Satan,it could not do better than to em- ploy as its Professor of Belles Lettres the Editor of Harper’s Weekly.His inventive genius is not great;but he has never found | a lie already spawned,a libel on the South | already manutactured,that he has not has-tened with great alacrity to promulgate,| with an ornamentation admirably profuse;| and if one desired to impress upon the | mind of the world,the conviction,thor-| ough,vivid and undying,of the innate | snobbishness,the low vulgarity and the| depraved tastes of the Jacobinical portion | of the Northern people,he could not more | effectually do so than by reprodncing the pictures,filled with hate and malice,and | incarnations and concentrations of lies with which the numbers of Harper's Weekly haa | been enriched for the last six years.When language has proved inadequate,it has re-| soited to the more finished villainies of the | pencil.” himself an objectofforetheponyaeofficer wad averydffereutthingfrombeingthandererin Mr.Wade’s consequence faded almost outofsight,while,to the mortification offriendsandmerrimentofhisrivals,the las-ter loomed up to the public view..Henceitconldnotbedeterminedthatthisaune'ing state of things should be terminated byanannouncementofviewsbyMr.Wadewhichshould“tower the mountain peaksabovethetableland”of the most advanc-ed positions of his competitors for the Pre-sidential nomination.That the purposehasbeenthorougblyaccomplishedmustbeconfessed.Butler and Stevens are faroverleaped.It is difficult to see how therecordcanbeexceeded,except that Gen.Butler may propose to put an end to thesystemofkillingtheSouthbyslowpro-cesses,and revive the idea of ‘“marchinganarmysouthwardfromWashingtoninthreecolumns-—one to kill,another to burnandathirdtopossesstheland.”After all,this relates to the destructionofthe'South alone.Mr.Wade’s programme deals not alone with the South,but reach-es to the inmost recesses of Northern in-terest and property.We again present tothepeopleacondensedstatementofMr. Wade's specch:As regarded the political situation,hewouldonlysaythattheSouthernersnowhadthemildesttermsofferedthemtheyev-er would get.Ifthey chose to accept themwellandgood;they might bave all the advantage of such action;if they refusedthem,another turn would be given to thescrew,and they would be compelled toyield,whether they wished toor not.—Congress had thus far been with the peo-ple,and would not now desert them undertheleadofJohnson.or the devil.Hishearersmightrestassuredofonething,that reconstruction was as certain to takeplaceaathatthesunwasshining.Mr.Wade then said that‘as he had keptinadvanceofthepeopleinthegreatstrifebetweenfreedomandslavery,he meant todothesamethinginthecontestwhichhadjustcommencedforextendingtherightofsuffragetowomen.He was unqaglifiedlyinfavorofequalrightsforall,not onlywithoutregardtonationalityandcolor,but without regard to sex. Senator Wade then proceeded to sathattherewasanotherquestionuponickhewouldexpresshisviews,although hishearersmightdifferfromhiminopinion.We had disposed of the question of sluve-ry,and now that of labor and capital must pass through the ordeal,The shadow oftheapproachingstrugglebetweenthesetwogreatinterestswasalreadyuponus,and it would do no good to turn our backsuponthequestion.It must be met.Prop-erty was not equally divided,and a moreequaldistributionofcapitalmustbewroughtout.That Congress which had done somuchfortheslavecannotquietlyregardtheterribledistinctionwhichexistsbe-tween the man that labors and him thatdocsnot.[Applause.]“Tf you ytllheada,”said the speaker,can’t see this,the women will,and willactaccordingly.”It will not be long be-fore the laborers will demand of canvass- ers,upon the eve of an election,“Whatwillyoudoforus1”and they will have asatiefactoryanewer.It is not rightor justthatanymanshouldbecompelledtolaboruntillifeiswornoutandbeingisacurse,The Almighty did not intend that thisshouldbethecase,nor willit always remainso.More leisure must be given to peopleformentalaccomplishments,and labor sa-ving machines had not yet fulfilled their mission,since they ha‘failed to effact this result. ee One of our exchanges hits the truth in the following;‘I'he men who fought,”it¢ says,“have yielded more readily to the Congressional plan of Reconstruction than those who staid at home.Generals whowillbedisfranchisedbytheConstitutionalAmendment,reommend its acceptance,while men who only talked treason and kept their precious bodies out of harm,arefullofpatrioticdefiance!”’This is thecaseeverywhere.Files the man who dis-turbed the Molile meeting,and interrupt-ed Kelly’s speech,occupied a *bomb- proof’during the entire war,and thosemenwhotalktheloudestinbar-rooms andonstreetcorners,were never guilty of s¢ri-king a blow against the Union.But while acknowledging the truth of this when it suits their purpose to do so,the Radicals make the entire Southern people responsi- ble for the acts of those few men who took no part in the war,and who now talk loudly for fear of being considered cowards. ee Great numbers are leaving New York city for the seashore watering places. ea THE OLD NORTH STATE“uesday yening,uly&,1867. “yy We,H.BERNARD te our suthorised agent te selict eapscriptions and advertisements for the O_y Nourm Spas in the City of Wilmington. Public Miesting. Wo call the special attemtion of our fel- low-citigens in thie county to the Notice, which wil]be found in another column,of a Public Meeting te be held at the Court House in Salisvary on Saturday next.The object,it will be seen,is to disseminate in- formation among the ‘péople in regard to our rights and duties under the Registra- aion ‘Laws.There is.a general ignorance vaxiating as to who are entitled .to».vegister and vote under the Acts of Congress;and we are afraid there is also too mueh indif- ference and apathy in the popular mitd in regard to this important subject.‘There nay be some points in reference to the rights of certain classes of citizens under the Law which nobody is prepared to ex- Plain,because they remain insufficiently elucidated by*the proper officers of the Bat the rights of the great amass of the people can be readily defined Government. and ma’e clear.We,therefore,urge upon the citizens all to come to this mecting, that we may take counsel together upou this matter,in order that as many ag pos- sible may be informed of their real Status as voters or non-volters,according to the No time be lost;prevailing laws.1s to for on Monday the 1oth inst.,Registration | will begin in this county,aud it behooves every man to prepare himself to do his whole duty to his country in this”erisis of her destinics. Without wishing to spem =officious,we the liberty of teuceecB fellow-citizens of other counties the pro- also take sting to our oesgs,not onprictyofholdingPublicMectin ly at the various Court Touses,Lut at oth-| er suitable places in the respective Coun- ties,that the people generally may be in- formed of their lawful rights under the Acts of Congress. the masses of our citizens should have ae- It is impossible that cess to the sources of information in the premises which are possessed by those who are in a position to read the newspa- pers and current public documents.A duty is consequently imposed upon these to disseminate information by every possi- ble means. >We cannot adequately express our sense of the responsibility which rests upon all ur citizens,who are not disfranchised,as the custodians of the interests and honor of eur good old State,at this turning point in her history.It cannot be denied that her welfare and prosperity for years—it may he for generations—will depend upon the eharaeter of the Consstitution which is o be formed for her by the Reconstruction Convefition which is soon to meet,and the members of which are to be chosen by the registercd voters.Let every man,who is permitted to do co,be sure to register,that he may have a vwvice in the elections,and assist in choosing wise and patriotic men for this mighty trust.The man who fails te do so,for any reason,is certainly an undutiful son to his mother State,and is unfaithful to his own interests and those of his wife and children.If we should un- fortunately fall upon still more evil times than the present,how ean a qualified citi- zen,who now neglects to registerand vote, lay his hand upon his heart and say he is not accountable for it?If the affairs of North Carolina should now come into the hands of those who will ruin her,how ean such a man’s conscience feel easy ? By failing to register,a citizen will dis- franchise himself,at least for a time,and | perhaps for life.For no man will be al- lowed to vote whosc-name is not 02 the| régister’s books. Another most striking idca oceurs to us. If confiscation of property ever should dome,as some fear it may,it will most| likely fall upon those who might have re- gistered at this time,but would not;for they,above all oilers,will be decined,by the United Siates authorities,to be eontu- irreclaimable maleoutents. his hint,for macieus and We throw out t the considera tion of those who are iater sted.Verlonn gat sapientibyus. :-_- The Wuite ItZan’s Party. Oar or |ected cotemporary,the Wil- mungan Dis:cestaas the only sure Means ot \eto the whi >iple of the State their +Ware din oc control ofpublieaitaie.the oneuczationof a Whit Maus Pariv.What will be the conse qucnees,ultiinately,of the present effort made by Norther and Southern Loyalets to mislead and trol the colored popnli- tion,and es to alienate the fiom, arainst,the respectable, Yonest portion of the white }"ople of th State,necd not bea matter of doubt. Whenever the coloured ))opl of this State pecialls ml and excite th ) shall arr \\theme Ives as a clase AeA the re spectable and lonest white pe ople whom they have known all their Hye 8, politics,or trade it fF,or then they imay ecrtaindy look for counter-action to the Fame catcnt,on the part of the white peo ple. Interest, ;most comfortable places in Purxis,and the « »HAY “ *3 If any one has se ficientpartofthecoloredSetarbtphy‘we have.We have hoardtertrinatiogontheirpart,nor do wlieveitexigts,‘['here may be a few vie-ious colored people who have been misledbybadwhitemen,who feel hostile to thewhites,but we believe the number to besmall.Unless the white people of the Southareuntrueto.themselves,aud determine upon a course of total indifference to the fa-ture condition of the State—refuse to reg: ister and to yote,there ia no doubt butthatthecontroloftheStatewillbeinthe hands of the intelligent white people,withthecooperationandapprovaloftheintel-ligent colored ple.If,however,theysheuldheindifferent,there will no doubtspringupablackmun’s party and’a Whiteman’s party:Sach-a étato!of things weshoulddepreeate.We believe there is nonecessitynowforthesetwoparties.Thewhitesard-blacks must live together—their interests are the same,and they shoulddoallintheirpowertopromotecachoth-er’s welfare.‘Chese are our feelings.Wehavenohostilitytotheblacks.We would not harm one of them,but do them good;. yet the situation demands prudence,on the|part of both races,to avoid enmity and strife.Nothing could promote this enmity and strife 60 much as division into a white man’s party and a black man’s party.— Lt both races work together for the mu- tial benefit and happiness of each. |Have the blacks been advised by bad |white men to array themselves against the !whites among whom they have been raised? j Have they been cold that they Southern |whites are thei enemies?Do they not “aS mer AMR eS,ot AN lite Rai le RRR <4;8 |know this to be false?Have they been |advised and excited to opposition and to |feclings of hostility to the whites!Do |h y notsec that the object of those who Ithus excite them,is a mean personal or |partizan one?And what,it these enemies | ito the peace and harmony of the two races fand the South should sueeeed in their ne-| 'firious schemes,will be the result 4 pose they shoold carry their wicked aims| iito eflect and by this mears drive out! fiom the South our hest white people;who |will take their places?)‘This couatry | }imust be populated.It must have cither ,the inercase of the present whiteand black ‘populations and cmigration from abroad,| or,i.the respectable white pc epic are dri-j ven out,the land will be filled by the la-| (borivg population of the North and of for-| eign la ds.Will the inciease of emigra-| |tion from abroad h lp the backs?=Will| |the waite laborers of other countries share| with the blacks the profits of labor,equal- lly protect their interest or care for their| welfare?Will they not,by force of cir-| cumstances,compel the blacks to pursne | menial callings almost entirely,as at_the North,or force them to abandon their lones and go elsewhere?These things cught to be thought of by the colored peo- ples Above all,they should carcfully avoid every thing that would alienate them from their old owners and their long tiied friends,towhom alune they wouldyoforhelporfriendshipinthetimeof ned.Ifit te avoidab’,we want no“White Man’s Party,”nora “Black Mau’s Party,”but we want a settled,reliable, good government,whieh labors to provide tor the interests of all classes and =races, by leaving to their natural operation thesocialcustomsofsociety,while it carefully guards alike the civil rights of allt men.—Sentinel. Rup- 5 —> (Correspondenceof the New York Times.J Parrs,Thursday June 12,1867. The weather tor three days,has been as w.rm as it is at the same scason in Ameri- ca,There is a broiling hot sun,and the thirmometcr ranging close upon 108 ~—But Paris has high buildings and plenty ottreesandwaterisuscdfreely—not to drink;no Frenchman ever drinks pure, unsophisticated water,and the Londondrinkingfountainswouldbeuselesshere—but to water the streets,the flowers,grass a dtrees.Millions of gallons of wateraresprinkledoverthegrassinallthepub-lic places whenever the weather is dry enough to require it.Pipes,pierced withsmallholes,are laid along large spaces, and the grass and ehrubberics refreshed with artificial showers,while the morefashionableavenuesandthedrivesofthe Bois de Boulogne are watered with hose, moved from point to point,as occasion re- quired. The Exhibition,thoroughly ventilated with cool air by machinery,ia one of the whole Champ de Mars is open to the wes- tern breezes.‘The success of the Exhibi- tion is no longer a question,Where the | Sovereigns of the world come,the peoples | will follow.On Monday 120,000 persons |paid at the gates.( g Add season tickets and fre list,and you have the number of visi tors tothe Champ de Mars.‘Phere are at this moment 600,000 persons in Paris, be ides its ordinary popniation,'Phey do not spend Jess than $1,000,000 a day.| This wonderful influx of visitors is mio: likely to inerease than to diminish.1: said that an Eoglish company will gis eC is ny;u another ch ice to Come over en muse inthe Great Eastern.Che Enelish ar coming in great numbers daring the Whit un ide holidays. The Emperor of Russia took his depart ure yesterday,after a charming visit to the P lice of Fontainebleau.‘Phe parting be tween the Emperors of Russia and France at the depot is said to have been most af feet It was not a cold and.formal hand-shaking,but two hearty,brotherly _4 hues,for on the continent dn irded men hug and kiss each other Dkegirls,“Jus tice and peace have kiased each other.” Vhey exmnot quarrel,they have glasses.Emperors ot Fiance and Russia have broken bread,and eaten galt,and embraced,and been under fira together.The bullet aimed at the life j of the Czar acattered the aame blood beeanuse touched ‘These over) ; Oan-thedé men «‘towareeneeree young Grand Dukes caine forward wtakeaeaveofEmperor’Napo-leon who had.so.ficently entertaiued| separaptpanincenen end inet‘the Em arms =them also to-his heart:.The eldest hasetoEnglandtovisithissister-iu-lawDeraicessofWales,’The luckiest man in,France is MonsieurRaimbeaux,who forward-his horseandprobablythelifeofthe(azar. He ‘is the son’of a rich proprietor of minesinNorthernFranceandBelgium,and son- in-law of the Jate M.Moquard,PrivateSecretaryoftheEwperor.He.receivedthemostcoveted.hondrs from’both Ew-perors,and now all Russia is sending himteaximnotaltofanation’s gratitude,.TheCzargavehimthewarmest.invitation tovisithimathisCapital.“I have,”be snid,“sixty millious of subjects,and thereisnotoneofthemtowhomyourname?isnotnowfamiliar;you can judge of the welcome you will have atSt.Petersburgti.” —_—_~ao-——————>4 From the Atlanta Intelligencer. BONDURAS.. As Seen by One Who Has Been There} Both Sides of the Picture.°°(1°1 We announced some days ago the rer turn of D.P.Ferguson,Esq.,to thiscity,’ afier a sojonrn of six weeks in Hondaras. For the benefit of all concerned we publish the following interesting result of bis ob+ servations in that by uo means inviting tropical region : ATLANTA,June 10,1867. To the Intelligencer:Many persons be- ing desious of obtaining information of Honduras,I propose,at the solicitation of several friends,to give the result of my ob- servations during a six weeks’sojourn in that country. Land may be easily obtained at from ten to fifty cents per acre;or partic may get them under a recent immigration act asa donation from the government.They are rich —in_fact cannot be exhausted —aid jwill preduce in abundance almost every-| thing that grows,such,for instance,as ar,coffee,rice,tobacco, indigo,cocoa,beans,potatocs,pumpkins, -quashes,cabbage,tomatoes,turnips,ete, Wheat docs not prosper.Corn will grow three crops from the same grouud every year,yielding atleast fifty bushels to the acre cach crop,without any cultivation more than simply planting the seed.Cot ton produces two cropsin cighteen mouths, each crop yielding,as I)was informed, from two to three thousand pounds of seed cotton to the acre.‘This is long staple sea island cotton,and from my experience in corn,cotton,sug cotton-raising,I have no doubt as to the | correctness of the statement.The stalks are six feet apart in hills each way,and? from six ‘o nine feet high,and heavily la-| den with bolls to the top,all of which ma-ture.Cotton is also raised without culti- vation.‘The stalks,after each crop isgathered,have to be cut down,as theywillgrowsotallthatthecottoncannotbe gathered.1f left alone they would be-come large trees.I saw one six years oldthatmuchresembledinsizeapearorap-ple tree of the same age =There can be two crops of stigar made in one year,and the yield is abundant.The cane is very large.It is not necessary_to plant the sugar cane or the cottou oftener than every ten years.‘['wo erops of tobacco are made every year.Coffee,one cr p only,bat itcontinuestogrowformanyyears.Rice,one crop and very fine;it grows on anykindofland.Cocoa,one crop,but it con-tianes to produce from the same stalk for many years Potatoes grow and matureatallseasons,some of them enormouslylarge,but I believe they are not so deli- cious as our own here.Cabbage can begrownalltheyearround,and other vege- tables the same.Vegetables require cultivation,and for thisreasonbutfewofthemareusedbythenatives.Garden seeds are quite scarce there.The timber is generally very large,but not dense.‘The valuable woods are ma-hogany,rosewood,cedar,lignum vitae, ebony,india-rubber,logwood,chiucona, and others.The medical plants are notyetdeveloped. Stock mules and horses are small,butverystoutandserviceable,and plenty of them in the country.The cattle are veryfigeandofgoodsize—are similar to the English breed.Hogs are of large size, and all black.Sheep the same as thoseofGeorgia,but,together with the goat, are not numeroua,only being raised as a kind of pet.Mules and horses vary in price from $20 to $50.The cow and beef from $5 to $12;in herds they can be.pur- chased for less.Poultry is raised in great abandanee.There is plenty of game such as deer,turkey,duck,prairie hen,wid pig, &e.‘Vbe first are saia to be plentiful.I siw but few.There are oranges,lemons, cocoa-nuts,pine-apples,banannas,atliga- tor pews and many other fruits at all sea- sons of the year. I heard of several valuable gold,silver, copper,lead,iron and saltpetre mines.— Labor can be had at 374 cents perday,the laborer maintaining himself.[tis not nee- ssary to feed stock at all as they keep fat eraging.Corn is only used for purpo- of bread.A short time before hogs are led they are fed upon corn, I found the natives very friendly,sup- plying me in eve ry Instince with all the comtorts T asked for.Provisions sell totlowa:Rice 3 cents per pound;suear, ~3.50 to 85;eattle $5 to &8;shee p and conta,75 to $1.25:ciga's RO to RH per 1.000;dry hides,each,&1.Any kind =of merchandize ean be bought at the seaport towne at lesa prices than here, The country is most mountainous,with many beautiful streams flowing from the The water is very pure and clear,but not so cool as that of Georgia.‘There i abandance of water for mill purposes.‘The m eg an |streams run rapidly and have pebbly bot- toms, Melons grow finely.—| Re +2 Pye Raye ‘Amongthewatives I sawor beard ofbutlittleorgambling,and AmeicanawetsShoreforyearsrmfurmedme‘that th ey were very houest,theft being-rare among them.Being of |peaceable and quiet natures,disturban@esareofrareoccurrence.The governmentigarepublic,with laws similar to those of thig country.The President and VicePresidentareelectedeveryfouryears,andtheotheroffivereaswedo.Awericanswhohavelivedthereformanyyearslook to be in excelleat health,al representthecountryashealthyasanyother.I could see no cause for sickness.‘Cherewereho.stagnaut waters,and the nativesliveLoaveryoldage. THE OTUER SIDE. I have given all the goodnowforafewbadones.Tbe Spanishlanguageisspokenaltogether.‘The water ‘tenor as cool and refreshing as one coutd desire.‘lhe heat in the middleof the dayisveryoppressive,but the mornings audeveningsgrecoolandpleasant.There are plenty of ticks and’gnats,‘1 few mos- quitoes,and a great many ants ~The so- ciety,like that-of all new countrics,is notgood,-*There are none buat Catholic| churches,The houses are very few ani| very sorry—are made of mud with dirt| floors.‘here are no saw mille;no grist| mills,no wagona,no buggies,no luwicss jand no ploughs,‘The inhabitants are very jignorant,the most of them being entircly destitate of education.There; anes or machinery of any kind in’the country.No hotels,theatres or amuse- |ents. The fare is rough,and the discomforts, such as are peculiar to all new countries, have to be borne by the new comer.There is no timber suitable for fencing.Hedges are used for that purpose.There are,of course,no animals broken to harnese,for vehicles are unknown to the people,Asan indication of the state of socicty now exist:| ing there,I will remark that it is the cus- tom of the men and women to bathe to- gether in the streams,It seemed to be a “custom of the country,”they thinking it altogether proper,having been raised to it. There are no cleared lands,‘The coun- try is rough,and accommodations very bad,as the houses are indiffereat,aud)but tew of them.Persons going to that eonn- try must make up their minds to endure all sneh.Whoever will go there and be satishied,may,wih the ucecssary iudus- Iry,soou amass a fortune D.F.FURGUSON. ——_—_+o— Commendable Temper. An article in a recent number of the New Orleans Crescent,att-ibuted to the pen of Gen.8.B.Buckner,gives expres- sion toa wire and conciliatory spirit,which is by no means rare among the prominent Confederate leaders : “Here and there,throughout the land, may be heard the geutle whisperings of |peace and good will stilling the cries ot vengeance in one section,and soothing the afflictions of the other.Vhig-Christian spirit,in trae harmony with the impulsesofpatriotism,would heal the deep wounds of the country,forget the contentions of the past,and re-unite in fraternal bonds the whole people of a country so recently torn by internal dissensions.Our people should not turn a deaf car to these patriot- ‘ic pleadings.Nor have they done so.— |From the day of the surrender of our arm-|iew to the present moment they have man- |ifested a disposition to returu,not only|with resignation but withhearty guod will, nalities and at)shoe-| | |} | \ | ! } Js ‘uader the government from which they sought to sever themselves.*®**** “Without exception,the recognised leaders of the South have counseled pa- tience,submission and obedience.Evenwherelawsofanacknowledgedrevolution- |ary character or of questionable constitu-|tionality have imposed upon us an arbitra- ry system of government,opposed to all the traditions of republican institutions,onr people,instead of meditating an oppo- sition which the civilized world would jue- tify,have sought only to conform to theonerousconditionswhichareimposed,to reorganize their society on a new basis, and forgetting past wrongs and present sufferings,to move forward with renewed hope in the race of prosperity,thus adding | \!| jan inexhaustible mine of wealth always at) |eRearr, mlscralie pittance forWaitiney+7ies da-zaare of fashion and the haunts of dissipa-tion and appetite are thronged with aneagercrowd,bearing gold iu their palms,at enormous profits,though intriusicallyworthless,and paid for with scrupulous panetuality;while the counting room of aaesistheseatofjewing,cheapen*ing trad@ orders and pennies.It is madeapointafhonertoliquidateagrogbill,.but not of dishqnor to repudiate the prin-ter’s bill.: Aye,and more,the editors of a dailyjournalareexpectedtogivetheirmoruingreadersthelatestitemsofintelligence.To do this,they must do without the natural sleep of ordinary mortals.The small hoursofthemoruingfindthemawayfromtheir homes and faiuilies,reading proof-sheets, clipping items from exchanges,preparing telegraphic dispatches for conmpositors to | eb,and ondcayvring to-eoin,&.eoaall.pit-| tance which wany a uarrow-migded public| |begrudge them,and when worn out by in-| j cipient toil they ‘shake off this mortal coil,’| jit they have enough of this world’s goods to pay their funeral expenses their brother editors may well exclaim:‘Well cone,| good and taithful servant of au ungrate-| ful public, It is generally believed that editors and printers cau live on air,or that they have their cowsnaud. They need no money,hence they ean | |be put off till a convenicut season,while the milliacr’s bill must be promptly liqui-| dated.| -~<—>- Tite APPROACHING SESSION OF CoN- GREsS.—‘The Washington Star of Thars- day evening says there exists little dispo- sition in Wash neton in favor of a pro- longed session of Congress at this)tine — |In fact the desire of all members already here is to close the approaching meeting | the moment the requisite explanatory re- construction legislation ean be coustima- ted.‘Phat is,without approaching the consideration of anything clse whatever.| The Judiciary Committee will surely have | their report upon the impeachment propo- sition ready by Weduesday next.Its members favoring impeachinent willdoubt- less urge the reassembling of Congress by the Ist of November,(if not some time in October),toe nsider that subject.Their, success upon that potat,it strikes us,will depend almost Wholly upoa the impression | that may prevail among the members as to | the probable amount of cmbarrassment the| |recoustraction laws are likely to meet with tron the executive branch of the incur. govern- eae 3 ES MAREET REPORTS. ~SALISBURY,N.C.,JULY 2,1867. CORRECTED BY BINGHAM &CU.,GROCEKS. ee ——-——_———-————| Bacon,per pound,14to 16Cotee,per pound,Wto 33 Corn,per bush,of 56 Ibs.,to 1.1£| ‘©Meal,bush.46 1.25 tu 1.30 | Copperas,per pound,lWto 12 Candies,Tellow,“to 2aeAdamuntine,2to 30, Cotton,per pound,Wt Ww | se Yarn,per banch,2.25 to 2.50 Eggs.per dozen,Wo 15) Feathers,per pound,40 to 50)Flour,per bbl.10.90 to Fish,Mackeral,'>.1.225esse2.24 to “oe 3:to 00 Fruit,dried,apples pealed,to 6 te unp'hd,...00 to 00 .**Peaches,peale‘,Bto 10 uf a “unpealed,...00 to 00 Leather,upper,per pound,....62 to 76 S sole,se eases 40 toTron,bar,-s Viewer 8to 10“castings,“ase 8to 0 Nails,cut,Gl 9to 10 Molasses,sorghnm,per gal 50 ee West India,*‘*7to 00 ee Syrup,re 1.00to 1.25Onions,per bushel,ee 1.25 to 1.50Pork.per pound,S00 10 tootatoes,Irish,per bushel,...7%to 100 Sweet,ve rere 50 to 80Sugar,Brown,per pound,...1bto 2BeClarified.se ae Wto 2seCrushedPulverized.Wto 6 Salt,coast,per sack,.f 0.00 to 0.00 “Liverpool,eS a ..3.56 to 3.60“Table,mere ..5.50to6.00 Tobacco,Leaf,per ponnd,.........-00 to 00 ts Manufactured,...eters)30 to 1.50 2 Smoking,suceciscewe 40 to 1.00 SEANORTHCAROLINAMOVEYMARKET | |BROKERS. REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS.. Salisbury,N.C.,July 2,i867 Buying rates.| oe ::B NOT ee eeeeeetemenea 25bytheadditionalstrengthwhichtheirsup-sok uf pee a | port will give,to the greatness and glory Clarendon,.....-:neers of a re-united country.”COmMMerCeyo.22s eee ee ee 12|Dee Fave teville,16.6 cs eee oo ee cs BY North Carolingiec...--eeseola 40WhattheNewspapersdoforNoth-Wadesboro’...2.2...0225-2-26.220.22 ing !Washington,........---....22.200.10Thefollowingshouldbereadandpon-SUE Nee ee : IVECO OAL Gera esetecerecaiesoleosaneatereeieeare »|dered well by every man who takes a news-|Commercial bank Wilmington,.............18 Rear AVE Tarte Farmers’Bank Greensboro’,(eld).....-220)paper without paying for it:|Mf i aga aX;Merchints’Bank Newberm,.......---...--.40“My observations enable me to state,as |Bank of Roxboro,......eee 40) a faci,that publishers of newspapers are |Miners and Phiiters:Buak,.2.2.20.-2-00c220 30) more poorly rewarded than any other class uh -ae coe moe ss..*€‘.mreehsbhborao 3 PRUE oe bese ecetpieceie Ss @ »of nen in the United States who invest an |eG a a 15 equal amount of labor,capitalandthought.|Book Lexingtonat Graban....22.002 2.20 They are expected to do more work for)GOLD—Ruying .SE.B5)Selling S140 less pay,to stand nore sponging and ‘dead a ne Hovingowse 130°Selling.«013 man re Pi ONpar ae eekheadiug,’to putPand detend more people,|oy ee ans without fec or hope of reward,than any |=~)PANT?“PPTIQUAT ENTotherclass.|NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. They evedit wider and longer,get often-|-- er cheated,sufi rimore pectuiary loss,anc PUBLIC MEE fING. oftencer the vietims of Wispliced confidence _ than any other calling in the community THE Ciuze FALL ORR G TN Ma ~:..7 4 bid?Cc ¢a))1 )1 (People pay a printer's bill with much more spective of party,are earnestly 1 peer | uct ce é c ther.rOCS ’!.>on ‘sep :arelnetincethamanyover,Tt gore Mande |e atid a PUBLIC MEETING,at thi er with them to expend a dollar ona valu Court-house,in salisbury,on SAVTURablehewspaperthanten«na necdless vew DA Ju oe :aot::e AY duly Glin ie 2 orelock,ae AI,vawy vet everybody avails himself of the fer Vie olijeet iste consider the state »odi ‘4 We hie i a's &-)ie of all the cditor’s pens and the printer's of the country,and especially the rights ink..);..;aid duties of citizene uuder the RegistraHowmanyprofessionalandpoliticalre-Hak inn >‘ putations and fortunes have been made and A ee roof gentlemen will address thesustainedbythefriendly,though unrequit-ACU Lt Peet K .°=Lda Sg a af Oe COTed,pen of the editor?Tlow any om ia .. |ryo towns and cities have bec al broneht into notice and puffed into prosperity by USEFUL BOOKS. the press 2 How many railroads now)in ILENT Friend,50 cevts;How to get successful operation,would bave founder Rich 50 cents:Magic Wand and Medical Grice ed but forthe Vdever’that moves the world 7 Hanae eae Ne le.25 ae the Lawsofove,26 cents ow to 00 f ow »Wi 5.In short,what branch of industry aud ace)cents;Complete ReaD aeons ae tivity has not been promoted,stimulated and defended by the press ?| And who has tendered it more than a!‘ Ladies Love Letter Water, Sent by mailupon rece yt of price JOHN AL SIMONR Charlestor (is Long Life,25 cents 2 cents.” Address July 2,1867.—3m, defendants in this case are not judgment pro confess jy Threshing Mfachines and |pew,ten points to the inch. |ny Piano,very little the worse of wear and of STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davivson County. Court of Pleas and QuarterSessions,May Term 1867. Ww.Grimes,Adm'‘r ,v8icholoaailawaf Petition to sell land It appearing-to the satisfaction of the Court Geo.Grimes.~py Gone that the heirs of Henry Hedgepeth,Mary JaneHedgepeth,———Hedgepeth,—peth,inhabitants of this State;itis therefore ordered -the Court that publication be made in the Old North State,for sit weeksnotifyingsaid defendenttoappearatournextCourtofPleagandQuarterSessions,to be held for the county of Davidson attheCourtHouseinLexington,on the 2d Mondayof August next,then aud there to pleadauxwetordemurtothepetitioninthiscageorwillentered,andpetitionheardexparteds&them.”~Witness,John Harris,Clerk ofsaid Court at |office in Lexington,the second pane|in Au-|gust A.D.,1867.FOUN(pr fee $8)Nks,Cierk. June 30,1867.™Ow STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,Rowan County.} Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,May Term, A.D.,1887. Vs, Win.A.McCorkle, It appearing to the satisfaction of the Courtthatthedefeuadant.William A.McCorkle,is a non-resident of this State,it is,therefore orderedbythecourtthatpublicationbemadeintheOld North State for six successive wecks,notifyingsaiddefendeattobeandappearatthenextom of this court,to be held for the county»f Rowan,at the Court House in Salisbury on the first Mon-day in August next.then and there to plead,an- swerordemnur,othe:wise judgment final will keenteredagainstLim.and the property levied on sold to satisfy the plaintiff’s judgment and costs.Witness,Obadiah Woodson,Clerk of our saidCourtatofficeinSalisbury,the first Monday in May,A.D..857,and in the ninety-first year of our independence.OBAPIAH Woopgon,Clk. June 29,1267,(pr fee $3)Ow Joseph F.MceLean,Attach.levied ou land. ST.MARY’S SCHOOL, RALEIGH,N.C: light Kev.Thos.Atkinson,D.D.,Visitor. Rev,Aldert Smedes,D.D,Rector. Rev.Bennelt Smedes,A.M.,A’st. The Filty-first term of this School will)com- mence on the i7th of July,1867,and continue until the 7th of December.Vora circular containing fall information,ap- ply to the Reetor.June 20—Iw Important to Housekeepers!Revolution in the Preserving of Fruits,&c.SEARS’PATENT |Fruit-Preserving Solution If Is A PERFECT ANTISEPTIC,THE CHEAPEST AND best method in the world tor preserving all kinds of Fruits,Jellies,Spiced Fruits.Tomatoes,Cider,Wiue, Milk.some kinds of Vegetables,&c.,«ec. It savessugar!Itsaves the trouble of sealing!It saves the expenseofSealing or air-tight Jars or Cans!Itis £0 per cent cheaper than any other method. It will preserve Milk Sweet from 12 to 36 hours lon- |certhan it will natually keep,with @ result of fur- pishing more Cream and making more Butter in warm weather or in warm clitnates. One Bottle will preserve 128 Pounds of Fruit,or48 GallonsofWine or Cider.or 128 Gallons of Milk. &y-Warranted to contain nothing injurions to health.Full directions for using accompany each bottle.Ttis Cheap,Healthfal and effectual.Fur Sale by BINGHAM &CO.,Agents. June 20 1267.tw3in Salisbury,N.C, 1 W ,”EAGLE FOUNDRY &MACHINE STOP, THE SUBSCRIBER IS STILL GIVING his undivided attention of the inanufacture ofhisCelebratedtwoandfour-horse se. Powers with or without straw carriers,which for Durability,ease of draft,and speedofwork,surpass every other sweep power in |the land,being capable of threshing from twotofivehundredbushelsofwheatperday.Engine work of every description,mill and factory gear,circular saw mills,highest pre-mium straw cutters,corn shellers and ploughs, cultivators,gold machinery,and all kinds ofcastingsandmachinerymadetoorderatshortnotice;also,a good supply of all kinds of material constantly on taad as cheap as the cheapest.I have for sale 1 first rate Ray’s New Reap-ing Machine,with extra knives,1 first rateone-horse mowing machine.with extra knives,1 heavy iron turning laithe 104 feet shares,back gear and screw fed.Two second handcottongins,cast steel saws,nearly as good as 1 fine mahoga- good tone.One good two-horse wagon,onstrongspringsandironaxles,fine for peddling tobacco.Last,but not least—One first ratethreshingmachineandcleanercombined.These articles will be sold cheap. J.H.THOMPSON,Tyro,Davidson County,N.C. May 21,1867.twdéw3m. VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE, HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR sale a valuable plantation adjoining 'that on which he resides,containing two hun- |dred acres embracing an excellent piece of bot- tom land,known as the DRAFT ROTTOM,23 |or 30 acres.mostly drained and well improved;about one half of the place is splendid wood land well timbered.There is on the place a good log |bouse 1$story and other necessary out-houses. It is situated on the Lincolaton road,4 mileswestofSalislmry.-Any person desiring a local- ity would do well to call and examine the land, For further information address me at Salisbu- ry ore:ndexamine the premises.Terms will be made reasonable to the purchaser.June 20,bk67,tf ABEL A.COWAN. Equitable Life Assurance SOGIETY--New York. DECLARES ANNUAL DIVIDENDS,THELASTfor1566—was thirty per cent.Policy holders par-ipate in the profits,and thns each policy soon be- cones self-sustaining.Apply toCc.W.MOSS,Ag't. Refer to Hon L Ianes,Salisbury,C # Lowe.Levingion,BA Vogler,Salem,dc.April 20.1867.twawtf MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHS...A New and Miraculous imitation by whieh eveNemanandladyeanbetheirownPHOTO.GRAPE,ti ntaining the necessary articles and al meeniors sent post paid for #0 cents.Mis isa good artiele tor the trade,and @ liber-Tdi Wen l Address,WILLTAM A,WILLIAMS,Arne 20,1-07.—-21 Piauiiield,New Jersey Errors of Youth,A Geut!an whosrtlered for years from Ner Del [era ture Decay,and all the ef. fectoot vouthith mdiscretion,will,for the sake or fhoauings humanitv,seud free to all who need it, that peand directions for making the simplo Tomedy by which he was cured.Sufferers wish, Miyete promt by the adyertiser’s experience,can do so address)perfect confidence, JOHN B.OGDEN, 42 Codai Street,New Street.New Yorts, May 2.1867 twdow —ly THE OLD Tuesday.Hivening,Jaly2,1867. (@”READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE OF THE “OLD NORTH STATE.”FY NORTH STATE Attival of the Trains--W.0.BR.R.Maly TRAIN,West....c..cceeeeeccees 10 23 Fr.wu. .2 Sarees ooecee 2 1Ba.M. Pamtout “=Wett.......ccssscerces --4@2r.u Be Bim,cot cece cccccccces --10 @a mu.Hast...Salisbury,N.C.,May 20th,1867. 1797,and will appear in print as soon as the subseription papers are returned.It will be the third of four which I firet promised the public.” Lf any one has a copy of this third ser- mon,or of the fourth in the series,he wil} confer a favor by forwarding it to David- son College.We have a speech of his de- hwered on the 4th of July,but the title £9"Mapaw Siater’s Sores at ‘Town | Hall,Wednesday evening,July 3d,1867,| at 8 o’clock.Music by the Salisbury Band.| -——-—-——— Prov.Rockwsxiv_’s ComMMUNICATION. —We ask the attention of our readers to page is wanting,and we know not the time |and place of its delivery. KE.F.ROCKWELL. *Wesee in Foote's Sketches the same statement, p.361:“He published a number of sermons;four on the subject of infidelity.” the communication of Prof.Rockwell,of| Davidson College,in another column.If| any of them can do so,we hope they will forward to him the copies of the sermons | of Rev.Mr.MeUorkle,about which he makes inquiry. Our exchanges would also confer a fa-| vor upon a most worthy man,aud further | the interests of our exccllent Institution of| learning,if they could tind space in their | columns for the insertion of this communi.| cation.|ee | [FoR THE OLD NORTH STATE.) At a meeting of the Executive Comimit- tee of the Rowan County Lible Society,2d June,1867,it was,on motion of Luke | Blackmer,Esq. Resolved,That ove sub-depositary be | appointed in each Captain's district,anc | they be requested to secure the aid of as | many discreet ladies and gentlemen as will | enable them to sell or present every desti-| tute family in their district a copy of the Holy Scriptures.| In pursuance of the above resolution,| the following appointments were made:| District No.1.Brown's,=J.C.Miller,| os oc 2.Gheen’s,Win.Fraley,| “3.Ramsays,J A Hawkins, se “4.Mt.Ulla,JK Graham,| ss “6.McConnaughey’s, Win B Atwell, s “6.Atwells,WB Atwell,sf “ q.Litakers,P A Sifford, ss “8.Hartm’s,MS McKenzie, iw “9 Harkey’s,E FE Phillips, H “10,Miller’s,Moses Barringer 11.Gold Hill,E Mooney, 12.Morgans,J M Shaver, 23,Hatter Shop,HW Barringer. The persons above appointed,are respeet- fully requested to call on N.H.Blackwood for books,who will also give instruction for distribution.‘They can send by sonic friend for books when inconvenient to come themselves.| _It was also further resolved that the min- istera of the Gospel of every deaomina ion, aro most cordially and affectionately invi- ted to co-operate with the above named per- sons-in getting the Bible into the hands of all our people. It was further resolved,that the papers in this City be requested to publish this notice.W.IL.CONE,Cl’mn. _N.H.BLackwoop,Sce'y ao—————_ A curious class of witnesses have thus far been brought by the prosecution to testify against Surratt.Dye,tne wit- ness who was troubled with dreams,andwhorememberedSurratt’s face,becausehebad“frequently seen it in oe itappearswasarrestedinPhiladelphiaintheearlypartofthepresentyearforpas- sing counterfeit money._Cleaver,another witness,has been late-ly convicted of rape and murder,and isnowatlargeonbailawaitinganewtrial. Hobart and Blinn,other witnesses,havecontradictedoutsidewhattheysaidincourt,and the negro woman who said she saw Surratt at his mother’s house,on theeveningoftheassassination,saw him but afew minutes,and had never seen himbefore,nor since,until confronted with him in court.If Surratt is guil-y,let him,by all means,be convicted;but the testimony of such witnesses is eminently suggestive of Conoverism,and their statements will be reccived with a great deal of suspicion. Sentinel.ee Fer the Old North State. Information Wanted. Tn the biographical eketch of Dr.S.FE. McCorcle, church,by Di.Caruthers,furnished to former pastor of ‘Phyatira Sprague’s Annals of the American Pulpit, the author says that Dr.McC.published Four Discourses on the subject of Deisin.* We have never met with more than two of these;andif there are two more in the eountry we should like to get copies of them to deposit Ju the College Library. Four indeed are mentioned on the.titl pages of the fro in om possession;on that of the first we have “Four Discourses on the General First Principles of Deism and Revelation Contrasted,delivered in)Salis bury and Lhyatira on different days om April and May,2797. I.W,McCorcle, Thyative,near Salisbury,Rowan County, North Carolina.WDiseourse 1, sy the Rev oS }Pastor of thi Church at Shisbary: Printed by Piancis Coupee,1797? That of Discourse TP]is similir,except that itis ‘prdiate 1 hy Francis Coupee and John M.Slump.at their English and Ger man printing-offiic,MDCONVETE” In a note to this,Wee}2 the author al Judes to another +vthe third in the series,thus:“This vest [Disconrae was dc liyered before the General Assembly of Davidson College,June,1867.eeLATEST NEWS. MEXIOAN NEWS. New Orleans,June 30.—An Austrian steam sloop of war arrived in the southern pass yesterday morning and landed tele- graphic dispatches for the Austrian gov- ernment.Her national ensign is draped in deep mourning;this,and the reticence of her officers,is significant.‘They,how- ever,report that the city of Mexico was captured on the 20th inst.,by the Liber- als.‘I'he particulars had not reached Vera Cruz up to the time of sailing. The Mexican Schooner Atlus,also ar- rived in the mouth of the Mississippi yes- terday morning,having on board twenty- four exiled Imperialist Mexicans,who have been preemptorily banished.Among them They report that Santa Anna was transferred to the are several military officers. American steamer Virginia,at Vera Cruz, and conveyed to Sisal.On arriving the Mexican gunboat demanded the person of Santa Anna,which was refused,when the Mexicans threatened to fire upon the Vir- ginia.The Captain told them that they could take him by force as he was not armed.—They then spread the American The trod on the flag and scized Santa Anna, took Campeachy and confined him asa prison- ensign on the gangway.Mexicans thrust him into their boat him to er of war. The Liberals are shooting,hanging and expelling Imperial sympathizers. > WASHINGTON NEWS. Washington,June 30.—Revenne re- ecipts yesterday $1.008,900.otal for the fiseal year ending to-day $265,853,000. National Bank circulation $2958,000,000. Securities for notes and deposits held $379,- 000,000. The Judiciary committee had a brief session yesterday,but did nothing. It is hoped here that the Austria vessel at New Orleans is draped in mourning on account of the death of the Archduchess, Alice,who died recently. The evidence of Weichman was conti:- ued to-day.He made many corrccetivns regarding dates given before the commis- siun,but nothing new was developed. The Judiciary commit‘ee have sum- moned ex-Attorney General Speed. Ex-Mexican Minister Campbell is at the White House to-night. The Austrian Minister is at the Springs. It ia impossible to get the text of his dis- patches.It seems to be doubted that Maximilian was shot on the 19th. Considerable doubt is felt regarding a quorum on Wednesday.‘The Democrats will not attend until the organization. Some conservative Republicans deprecate the July meeting.Abou:twenty mem- bers have arrived.Se THE FRAZER,TRENHOLM &CO, FAILURE. New York,June 30.—At a meeting of the creditors of Frazer,Trenholm &Co., a statement was made showing their lia- bilities to be .£1,280,000.Unsecured $511,000.Estimated assets £282 000.aeCHOLERA., Memphis,June 30.—Several cases of | sporadic cholera are reported. :age FROM RICHMOND. 30.—The trial of the Oth of May rioters commences,before Judge Richmond,June Meredith,on Monaay. The colored majority,registered yester- iy Was ot,es _ FROM CHARLESTON Chas] municated te the city conneil his reasous for declining to.modify his order reetrict- ing bar room licences. _- GRAND CELEBBRATION Rome,June 30. at Rome,in IN ROME. The religious ceremo- nies celebrating the 1800th inniversary of St.Peter's Martyrdom,and the canonization ¢f the mMayrs in Japan, was oneof the moet gorgeous that has been witnessed in the world eince the d ys of Is na Solomon. ‘The observances commenced with a gen- St.Peter's At 7 a grand procession of relates, eral iumination of the city, glowed like a great church on fire. A.M. Priests,Monks and soldiers marched from \ the battcau to St DPeter’s.The Pope was North Carolina,at Raleigh,December 10, ston,June 30.—Gen.Sickles eom-| carried’on “fi Wivent!“BES IAY and silver tapestries and_paintings,ane 200,000 yards of crimson silk.The ings was lighted with millions of wexcan- dles.re +p Err MARKETS AND FINANCIAL, Now York,June 29.—Cotton firm-— Sales 1,800 bales,26.:Y Flour 15a30c.luwer.State $7,38a11,- 25. Corn,new,$1,06a1,08. Mess Pork $21. Baltimore,June 29.—Cotton quiet— Corn declining.White $1,06.Bacon, rib-sides 13.: Wilwington,June 29-—Cotton nominal 22.Spirits Turpentine quiet,52,Rosin steady 2,60a5,50.. Liverpool,June 29.—Cotton quiet,un- changed.Sales 10,000 bales.20 London,June 29.—Consols 944.Bonds 724. ————__—_—_oor WASHINGTON NEWS. Washington,July 1—Mr.Greeley is before the Judiciary Committee to-day. The Cabinet is in extra session...”Nei- ther the President or heads of the Depart- ments will send message or reports to Con- gress unless especially called for. Gen.Custar,at the last reliable accounts |was at the forks of the Republican River, ;ready to pursue.the Indians,should they |go South. |‘Ihe Republicans will hold a caucus to- morrow. ———- THE SULTAN. |Paris,July 1.—The Sultan of Turkey |has arrived here. oo |Yon.Schuyler Colfax and Senator How- lard have written letters urging the mea- |bers of Congress to be in their seats July|3d.According to a resolution passed by |y both houses,ifa quorum is not present on the call of the rolls,Congress is ad- |journed without day. |§The annual mecting of the stock- |holders of the N.C.&Athuntic Rail Road |Company was held in Newbern on Thars- |day.We have heard nothing from it,— |Sentinel. LS TSBINGHAMSCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE,N.C. Session of 1867. FALL TERM,OPENS JULY 24TH.Course of Instruction—Classical,Mathematical and Commer- cial.For cigceular,Address June 11,1567.—tw6w COL.WM.BINGHAM. FASHIONABLE Dress Making in Salisbury! MRS.WILSON &HARRISON WOULDrespectfullyannouncetotheLadiesofSalisbu-ry and vicinity,that they are now carrying on the Dress Making Business,in the latest Styles and Fashions, AT THE PENDLETON HOUSE, (UP STAIRS)NEARLY OPPOSITE THE BOYDEN HOUSE, and will be pleased to receive their patronage. They contemplate keeping a small assortment.of Dress-Trimmings,&e.,on hand.They are also prepared to nake Gentlemen’s Cloth- ing.june 22,’67.2Qw STATE OF NOBTH CAROLINA, Davipson County.} Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,May Term,1867. H.W.Carper,vs.J.T.Haden,?Jud’gtlev'dJ.M.Knox,&Co.,“on land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the courtthatJ.T.Haden is a non-resident of this State;it is therefore ordered and adjudgedthatpublicationbemadeforsixsuccessive weeks in “The Old North State,”notifyinghimtobeandapatthenexttermofthiscourttobeheldforthecountyofDavidsonat the Court House in Lexington,on the 2dMondayinAugustnext,then and there to re- plevy and plead,and show cause if any he has,why an order of sale shall not be grantedagainsthimandthelandsleviedonbesoldto satisfy the plaintiff ’s debts.Witness,Jno Haines,Clerk of said CourtatOfficeinLexington,the second Monday in May,A.D.,1867.JNO.HAINES,Clerk. (pr fee $8)6w NEW Jewelry Store ! M.DAVIS TAKES «thia method of inform- ing his friends aud the public generally,that he has just opened a new Jewelry Store in the building Opposite Crawford &Bros,on Main St., (FORMERLY SHOBER’S LAW OFFICE.) where they may find every thing usually kept in such establishments.Watches. Clocks,Jewelry and Musical Instruments re- paired at the shortest notice and satisfac- tion guaranteedin every instance. Juue 22,1867. He has in his store a new Clock never before intro- duced in the South,Known asthe |Cuckoo Clock, Call and see it,as it is impossible to describe it in advertisement. He returns }&sincere patronage heretofore bestowed upon the firm of 1. M.Davis &Co..and liopea by strict integrity and NVnremitting attention to ance of the same to himself. Salisbury,April 12th,1867 PROPOSALS FORFRESH BEEF. Sattspury,N.C.,June Ist,67. EALED Proposals will be received at the office of AL CLS ,of this Post un- til the $0th day of this month to furnish fresh Beef in such qnautities as may be desired by the A.C.S.for the use of the Troops,from the Jst day of July tothe 81st day of Decem- ber 1807. Good security will be required for the fulfil- ment of the Contract JOHN T.DEWESE, Lieut.kth Infantry, A ¢.8 watw3m. S twaf ann magnificently decorated with cloths of géld thanks to the public for the | business to merit a continu-| BY MEANSOFTHIS my VENTIONthedeAbscanbésubduedinlesstime—_Sereied tp Write this-notice,and thusSSAREORaSAMetin, Houses,Stores and Furniture,andothervaluablesmay “be-saved wheneebedestroyedbeforeaFireCompany ALWAYS READY,POWERFUL this littl neat aan a need at8little antime,by any person,and inanygists:and,on|sequently,of subduing a fire 9 moment ofitsdiscoveryeventhoughithasalreadymalepgrens.ebalarmingprcThegree damage usually a =oud ary.cs ‘pon Sear process. sea it ig not the water‘but withwhiehis i ontand aewtbomVerySimpleinitsOperatio themere turning ofa smalltap patting it intocompleteoperationwithoutthetestdangertolife,health or property.It maybe kept char- ged anReady for Instant Service, and it need not be recharged for months,or even for oan so light that any person can carry it with the ‘greatest ease,to any part.of @ build- ing that may be on fire.“Huntirely-Self-Propelling,youd what isitrequiresnoskilltomanageit necessary to direct the stream by means of a flexible tube.The Wxtingiusher occupies no more space than a bucket of water;weighs,when ready for use, from 75 to 95 pounds,is strapped to the shoulders and carried on the back with the greatest ease. Itextinguishes fire promptly on Rosin,Tar,and otberinflammable material where water produces no effect. Wherever this Extinguisher has been tried it has provedEntirely Successful. The following from a leading New York Pa- per will show its vast utility in a great city,and RAIL ROADS,STEAMBOATS, AND IN MACHINE SHOPS,&C.It must be Invaluable. TIFFANY’S GREAT JEWELRY Store,N.YORK —Saved by the New Putent Fire Engine..—Be- tween 1}and 2o’clock this morning a fire broke out on the fourth floor of Tiffuny’s Jewelry store, xo.550 Broadway.The fire oecurred under aworkbench.‘The flames extended to the fifth floor.The fire was discovered by a private watchman employed on the premises.Several clerks who slept in the building attempted to ex- tingnish the flames,but were unsuccessful.An alurm was then given,and the fire patrol put out the fire with a Patent Fire Extinguisher.Tbe damage to property was only about $200—insur- ed at the Fireman’s Insurance Co.—New York Evening Post. Address, LEWIS C.HANES, Agent for the State of North Carolina,Lexington,N.C. May 30,1867.tw—tf State of North Carolina, $600 REWARD. A Prociamation. BY HIS EXCELLENCY,JONATHAN WORTH,GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA.Wuereas,It has been represented to methatJOHNBRINKLEY,(or Brinkle,)and RUFUS SHARP,late of the County of Le- noir in said State,stand charged with,themurderofoneCostin,late of said County and State,and that said Brinkley and Sharp,arenowfugitivesfromjustice. Now,therefore,in order that said Brinkley and Sharp may be arrested and brought to justice for the said alleged murder,I,Jona- than Worth,Governor of said State,do issue this my proclamation offering the reward of Six Hundred Dollars for their apprehension and delivery to the Sheriff of Lenoir County, or three hundted dollars for the apprehension and delivery of either of them to said Sheriff.In Witness Whereof,His Ex- {seat cellency,Jonathan Worth,Gov- SEAL}ernor of said State,has hereto setw—~Yhis hand and caused the GreatSealoftheStatetobeaffixed. Done at the city of Raleigh,this the 14th day of May,A.D.1867, By the Governor,JONATHANWORTH. Ws.H.BAGurey,Private Secretary.DESCRIPTION : John Brinkley,is about 22 years old,about 6 feet1 or2 inches high,light complexion, dark hair and eyes—lost two fingers off left hand,and one of same hand crooked from be- ing broken—slight scar in palofsame hand, also scar on upper lip,which may be conceal- ed by a moustache—one front tooth gone—a desperate man of unusual strength.Said Brinkley’s former P.O.,Fulton,Davie Co., CcRufus Sharp is about 18 or 20 years old,about 5 feet 8 inches high,heavy built,dark hair.florid complexion,scarcely any beard,rouud shouldered,rather slow in his move- ments,and when excited is rather inclined tostammer.Said Sharp was bern in Mecklen-burg,County N.C.,tw&w2in ¥Salisbury Banner,Charlotte DemocratandTimescopyonemouthandsendDillto Executive office,| State of North Carolina.WILKES COUNTY.Superior Court or Law,Spina TERM,1867. picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant,with date of marriage,occupation, leading traits of character,&c.This is no imposition,as testimonials without number can assert.Be ag place of birth,age, dispositién,color of eyes and hair,and enclo- sing fifty cents,and stamped envelope addres- sedto yourself,you will receive the vrore byreturnmail,together with the desired informa- tion.:Address in confidence,Madame Gertrude Remington,P.0.Box,297,West Troy,NewYork.march 28-lyEXCELSIOR!EXCELSIOR|! CHASTELLAR’S Hair Exterminator! Por Removing Superfluous Hair. To the ladies especially,this invaluable de- pilatory recommends itself as being an al- inost indispensable article to female beauty.is easily applied,does not burn or injure theskin,but acts directly on the roots.It iswarrantedtoremovesuperfluoushairfromlowforeheads,or from any part of the body, completely,totally and radically extirpating the same,leaving the skin soft,smooth and natural.This is the only article used by the tory in existence.Price 75 cents per paekage,seut post-paid,to any address,on reeeipt of an order,by BERGER,SHUTTS &CO., Chemists, 285 Riverst ,Troy,N.Y. April 4,67.,tw-ly} Crisper Coma. Ob!she was beautiful and fair,With starry eyes,and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils soft,entwined,Enchainedthe very heart and mind. CRISPER COMA,For Curling the Hair of either Sex intoWavyandGlossyRingletsorHeavyMassiveOurls. By using this article Ladies and GeutlemenbeautifythemselvesathousandfoldItis the only article in the world that will curl straight hair,and at the same give it a beau- tiful,glossy appearance.The Crispef Coma not only curls the hair,but invigorates,beau- tifies and cleanses it;is highly and delight-fully perfumed,and is the most complete arti- cle of the kind ever offered to the Americanpublic.The Crisper Coma will be sent toanyaddress,sealed and postpaid for $1. Address all orders toW.L.CLARK &CO.,Chemists,No.3 West Fayette Street,Syracuse,N.Y. march 28,1867.twly EAUTY.—-Au-burn,Golden, Flaxen,and SilkenCURLSproducedby the use of Prof.De- Breux’s FRISER LE CHEVEUX,One ap-plication warranted to curl the most straightandstubbornhairofeithersexintowavy ringlets,or heavy massive curls.Has been ion by the fashionables of Paris and London, with the most gratifying results.Does nv in-jury to the hair.Price by mail,sealed andpostaid,1:Descriptive Circulars mailed ree,ressBERGER,SHUTTS &CO., Chemists,No.285 River street,Troy,N.Y.,Sole agents for the United States. April 4th,’67.ly. HISKERSand ;MUSTACH-ES forced to grow uponthesinoothestfaceinfromthreetofiveweeks by using Dr,SEVIG- NE’S RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE,the most wonderful diseovery in modern sci-ence,acting upon the Beard and Hair in an almust miraculous manner.It has been usedbytheeliteofParisandLondonwiththe most flattering success.Naimesof all purcha-sers will be registered,and if entire satisfue- tion is not given in every instance,the moneywillbecheerfullyrefunded.Price by mail, sealed and postpaid,&1.Descriptive cirecu- lars and testimonials mailed free. BERGER,SuuttTs,&Co..Chemists,No.285RiverStreet,Troy,N.Y.,Sole agents for the United States.april 4,’67-1y. David Clary,| vs.(Petitions for Divorce.| FE.C.Clary,' |It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thatthe | defendant,E.C.Clary is a non-resident of the State |!of North Carolina,it is therefore ordered by the Court |that publication be made inthe “Old Noth State,”a ||paper published in the town of Salisbury,N.C.,for | six successive weeks,for the said BE.C.Clary to ap- |pear at the next term of thia Court to be held for the |County of Wilkes at the Court House in Wilkesboro’,on the Sth Monday after the last Monday in August |next.then and there to plead,answer or demurtosaid Epo or the same will be heard ex parte as to yer and decree accordingly. |Witness,G.H.Brown,Clerk of our said Court at of- |fice in Wilkesboro’,the 5th Monday after the last |Monday in February 1867. G.|May 21,1867. H.BROWN,C.S.:C. (Pr fee $8)6w Agents Wanted.—JN EVERY Couuty of North aud South Carolina,to Can vass and Sell Lloyd's New Double Map of North America on the faee,and a (County Map of the United States on the baek ering 24 square feet of muslin.with rollers, &e.Other agencies can be given if desired Agents make from five to twenty dollars per day.Address WARREN R.MARSHALL, COV |General Agent Lloyd's Map,| |June 20-2n .Colutbta,a:io | |{All Carolina papers inserting this notice to the amount of 88 will receive a copy of the map in payment.} D.G,WORTH,N.G.DANIEL WORTH &DANIEL,SHIPPING *And Commission Merchants, WILMINGTON,N.C.Pe ALERS IN.BAGGING,ROPE, J Wron Ties.Lime.Piaster,Cement.Hair,Genuine Peruvian Guivo direct fiom Government agents. Salt,Hay and oll kindsof Coal. \geuts for Baugh's Raw Bone Super Phosphate or Lime. Avents forthe Philadelphia Southern Mail Steam- shipline. A cents for Goodapeed's eekly Steamship line from New York.: Agents for Jonas Smith &Co's.,lineof New York sail packets. Feb.16 67. MILLINERY! M RS.LOUISA BROWN WOULD RESPECT fully inform all of ber old patrons,and the citizens of this and the adjoining counties,that she is now pre pared to furnish all the latest and most approved styles of Bats,Bonnets,&c.,&c., for both Ladies and Misses.Her stock is now full and she will,from tiae to time.add such articles as the demand may require.(sive her call.Satisfac’ 6m. {tion guaranteed inevery instance.Salisbury,©.C.,May 16,1867.sf French,and is the only real effectual depila-| Address | ;‘eond a ARRIVE.LEAVES prompt ued (ides with an:Charlotte....+--csarsaprseee>>MAG A.Me forpreparing nang,the same,which|Concord,......,-.1-11 A.M.,.:-038 = theywillfind asurecare for Consumption.Asth--Saliebury,,..--.-2,18..‘*--+-++‘= ma,Bronehitis,=sRemaiggr gerae Lexington,.....:-:oe wcleens co Ost AGectiogs,The =i ¥High Poiat,.....4.06..‘..--+-% tioerjp NGS ———Gabeebororast tes---SHS afflicted,andspread information whic con-sat}Shope,6.00..“......615 *ceivestobeinvaluable,aud he hopes every suf oes :7:19..¢715° forar willtry “ale comedy,008 Willcom Witt"|Ralelghs:-ice «-BAB.Yon--o-9475roveiDjesWish-ea deep0 Obes emscce ae ry one fe hee.by reees mail,will |Goldsbhoro,....12.16 P.M.a ease address .;:p ©EDWARD A.WILSON,Trains going West arrive at Charlotte,. Williamsburg,Kings (o.,New York.Hs ARRIVE.LEAVE. May 2,1867."~twawly.|Chanlotte,....--»-J2.19 A.M.inet w But True!Concorde «xs:dee)°he ;isbut¥ec.ce 10-22..**...10.26 MADAME BEMINGTON,the world re-|Toxingion,....0.-9.82..¢....983 nowned ologist andSen nnambulistioClair-High oietia.8.43...‘ese 8.44 $3, voyaut,while in a clairvoyant state,delinea-|G 1 roams £100 “T°grog ue testhe.very featuresofthe youre to |Company Shops,..-6.49.."'..--704 marry,and by the aid of an instrument of in-Hillebory’5.56.......358 +4 tense power,knéwn as the Psychomotrope,|pay oppo.222)4s oe guarantees to uce a periest and:life-ee 107...+oo ibe The traing on this road conneet with those of the Charlotte and Columbia Rail Road at Charlotte—the Danville Road at Greensbosp —the Raleigh and Gaston road at Rateigw the Wilmington.and Weldon,and Atlantic and North Carolina roads at Goldsboro, Passengers from the South for New York will reaeh that eity as soon by the N.C.roadasbyanyotherroute..JAMES ANDERSON,Superintendent. Office N,C.Rail Road,May 16,1867.tf “White Sulphur Springs. Catawba County,North Carolina, THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRA- ted Watering Place,having gone to great expensesincethelastseason,in changing the position of and repairing the Cottages,grading the walks and erecting new Buildings,together with many other improvements,will open the SPRINGSfor the reception of Visitors on Saturday,June 1st,1867. |Being sitnated in the Northwestern partofthe |State,in a country remarkable for its beauty and |healthfulness,these together with the virtue of |the waters,make it one of the most desirablewa |tering places in the country. The Mineral Waters |of these Springs are the White and Blue Sulphur, |and Chalybeate,and they possess all the finestqualitiesofthesewaters,and are sovreign reme- dies forall diseasesofthe liver,bowels,stomach and kidneys.The Springs are accessible by any of the roadsleadingtoSalisbury,N.C.,and at that point theWesternNorthCarolinaRailroadwillconveyvis- itors to Hickory Station,at which place convey- ances are always in attendance to take them to the Springs.Dr.White,of the Medical College,of Virginia,will be at the Springs the entire season,and in valids may rely upon good attention.Having again secured the services of MrsWrenn,and made ample arrangementsfor keep-ing a good table,and the best wines,tiquors audcigars,and having engaged Smith’s Bend for the season,and we safely promise to ell every conve- nience for pleasure,comfort and amusement may be desired.Board per month ......-.----++>+----$60 00 Board per week........-ccepssccsesse 18 00Bolrdperday2...--0-2-2.seeseee ene 3 @Childrenundersevenyearsofage,and sehalfprice.a J.GOLDEN WYATT &CO. May 21-3m :Pro Patent Mica Rooffing. The New York Mica Rooffing Com ,(Bee tablished 1854,)are manufacturingaoe aePatentthebestarticleofcompvusitionieverofferedtuthepublic.It is adapted to ev.style of Roof.steep or flat,and can be i bad ee by any one.: he U.S Government,after a thorough tesofitsutility,have adapted its nse in the Navy Yards,and upon Public Buildings.:The Rooffing is put up in rolls,aud hasonly tebenailedtotheRooftomakea Durable Fire and Water-Proof C We particnlarly recommend its use upon Buildings,Stores,Churches,Factories,Maechine-Shops,Steamboat Decks,&c. —te _Mica Paint,For coating,Tin,Iron,or Shingle Roofs.ItformsabodyequaltothreecoatsofOrdinaryPaint.No roof can yast ander it,and old leakyroofsmaybemadepermanentlywaterproofanddurablebyitsuse.The PaintrequiresRo mixing,bat is ready tobeappliedwiththeordipaintbrash.$1.00 per gallon,whichwill cower two hundredsquarefeet.Also manufacturers of BLACK LUSTRE VARNISH, Tarred Felt and Rooffing Pitch. Discount to the Trade.Circulars and Price List furnished.Rights for counties sold at low rates.AddressTHEMICA ROOFFING CO. 194 Broadway,N.Y Frank Humphreys,61 Royal street,N 0..Bee field,Williams &Co.,Augusta,Ga.,Baldwin HLWoods,Montgomery,Ala.,Thomas 8.Coates, Raleigh,N.C.,F.A.Tucker,Richmend,Vae Henry Wilson,Petersburg,Va.,Agents.April 6,1867. tw—af Stevens House, 21,23,25 &27,Broadway,New York (OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN.) ON THE EUROPRAN PLAN, THE STEVENS HOUSE IS WELL AND WIDE- ly known to the travelling public.The location is especially suitable to merchants and business men;it |ig in close proximity to the business part of the city |—in on the highway of Southern and Western travel}—and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depota.The Steveus House has liberal accommodation for over 300 guests—it is well farnished,and every modern improvement for the comfort and enter- tainment of its inmates.The rooms are spacious and well ventilated—provided with gas gid water— the attendance is prompt and respectfal—and the ta-Hle is generously provided with every dalicacy of the t moderate rates. [herooms having been refurnished and remoddled,weare enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure of our Guests. GEO.K.CHASE&CO.PROPRIETORS. Blackburn &Holder, PUMP WAKERS. MENDER THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITTzensofSalisburyandthesurroundingcoun- try.They have had much experience in the by _and will promptly execute all orders sent to them in the most satisfactory manner.Give them atrial,Address, BLACKBURN &HOLDER, Clemmonsville N C,or Salem ae Received—ANOTHER LOT of beautiful WINDOW SHADES, howe end Paper,Plain and Fancy.)Also,|full atock o Wall Paper,Fire Screens,de, for sale chenp for Cash at theSALISBURY ROOK 8TORR'May 26,1867.tw lp aeasor June 4,1866.6m snes The Sultan of Turkey left Constantino- ple on Saturday,for Paris. Alexander,Emperor of Bussia,bas re-turned from Paris to bis capital in safety. Meaney,the Fenian,has been sentencedatDublin,to fifteen years’imprisonment,at hard labor. The debate on Napoleon's Reform meas-ures has been postponedby theCorps Le-gislative until November. fin it is reported,that the feelingsbetweenNapoleonandtheKingofPrassisareanythingbutcordial. The havebeen quitea numberofcasesofchdlereinMemphisanditesuburbswith-ina few days,several of them terminatingindeath. It ia now asserted thattheBaltanof‘Turkey besacceded to the pro-}of the Euro wers for a jointfaminetojseseeties!the troubles in The Captain-General of Cuba has re- The Parrot guns and ordinance have ar- rived at Havana for the Moro Castle. Secretary Seward has reqnested a staypramdiesintheeaseofthebarque Home. Vera Cruz hadnot been captured 80 late as the 13th inst.that Tabosda had deter-thined to resist to the last. All the parties connected with the latefatalduelnea:Charleston,S.C.,havebeenindicted,their trial to take place thisweek. Registration is proceeding quictly at Norfolk. Lientenant-General Sherman arrived atOwabaonFriday. Five feet of snow fell on the 31st of MayatSnakeriver,Colorado. For font days storm has prevail: st a violent northeast at Fortress Monroe. The repaired cable works as well nowasitdidbeforeitsbackwasbrokenbytherovingiceberg. Nine-hundred dollars were added to the “eanseience fund”of the Treasury Depart- ment last week. The workshops ofthe Nashville Peniten-tiary were destroyed by fire on Saturdayevening.Loss $8,000. The Union Pacific Railroad is now open to Julesburg,three hundred and seventy-sixty miles west of Omaha. W.H.Green was arrested near Utica,NN.Y.,yesterday,charged with poisoninghiswifeinLitebfieldcounty,Conn. —The United States steamer Relief wasbyfireoffRedHookPoint,Sat-urday morning,to the extent of $10,000. A new witnéss is reported arrived in-Washington who will testify that he wasdntheconspiracytoassassinateMr.Lin-‘eoln. «>Westerday,Camden,N.Y.,was visitedbyfirewhichdestroyedahotel,two chur-phos,and several other buildings.Loss,$75,000. The heavy rains which have fallen inNorthandSouthCarolipaandGeorgia,itisfearedwillseriowslydamagethecornandandwheatcrops. The lake Winnipisogee steamboat Chu-.rura was found sunkat her wharf at Mer-edith village yesterday morning.Causeunknown.Loss,$50,000. Instructions have been sent to MinisterOtterburg,at Mexico,which require him to communicate with President Juarez at the earliest moment. A large number of letters have been re-ceived in Washington from Senators andmembersoftheHouse,expressing a desireforabriefsessionofCongressinJuly. Captain Frits,of San Francisco,latelydeceasedueathed$20,000 to the Sec-retary of the 'l'reasuryofthe United States, the interest to be applied to liquidating theastionaldebt. ,,One million one hundred and forty-fivethousanddollarsintreasure,and two bun-dred and eighty-five ers were bro’'tbytheOceanQueen,arrived at New YorkyesterdayfromAspiawall. «.Busted up—the Southern Orphan’s GiftenterpriseReliefAssociationatBaltimore.Cause—quarrel by the managers over thefande,and an indictment by the grand ju-ry violation of the anti-lottery laws. An ancient on the Wilmington,N.C.,Railroad train,going West,on Saturdaynight,resulted in the death of two men,and serious jnjury to several others.Itwascausedbytherainwashingawayonc of the bridges. Wilson Sipes and wife were killed andthreechildrenwereinjurednearGallionStation,Ohio by the express train fromCleavelandforCincinnati,striking the wa-gon in which they were seated while cross- ing the track. Why docs tho year contain only forty-six weeks?Because the other six are Lent. The difference between a pound of meatandadrummerboy—one weighs a pound, and the other pounds away. The snicide epidemic still rages at St. Louis.The Secretary of the Matual Fire Ingurincc Company co nmitted tu cide on Friday,by shooting himself. James S.Page,a bankrupt corn specu-lator of Chicago,expelled from the BoardofTradeofthatcity,has taken legal mea- surcs to compel the Board to retain him. CORNER AISALISBURY,N.C., HAVEJUST RECEIVED ANDOFFERFORSALE eGeekscome in pert of Ladies’Dress ‘Goods, Brown and Black Silk—wvariAlpaccas.-Black,Brown,Slate and Plaids,Irish Poplins,Foulards,Muslins,Grenadines, Ste erentLinen&Worsted Braids,|Kid Gloves—Whiteand Colored,Bobbin,&e.,&e.,de. Sheetings,and Pillow-Cases, DOMESTICS,Three-,Four-Quarter,Five-Quar-ter,Six-Quarter,Seven-Quarter,Quarter and Nine-Quarter Linenings.Also,a Largeassortmentof Domestic Dry Goods, GENTS’FURNISHING GOODS Black Cloth,Black Cassamere—(Doeskin.)Fancy Cassamere,Sattinetts,:Linen Duck and Plain JeansandCottonades,Collars—linen &paper,Cuffs,do doGloves,Neck Ties,étc.,etc. HARDWARE, ‘Tin-Ware,Stone-Ware, &c.,&e.,&c. BOOTS, ? HATS, and SHOES, For Ladies’Gents and Children. GROCERIBS, Together with a variety of Goods usually found atafirstclassWholesaleandRetailStore,all of whichtheyaredeterminedtosellatthelowestcashprice. Country Produce of all Kinds, taken inexchange for Goods. Salisbury,N.C.,April 11,1867.tw-tf J.A.Bradshaw, I8 SELLING HIS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST Consisting in part of the following Articles: Hats,Caps,Boots &shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Ladies Dress Goods,Manfles,Summer.Shawls,LacePoints,Bleached and Unbleach-_Flannels,ed Domestics,Casimeres, Cassinets,Hosiery,Handkerchiefs,Suspenders,ohirts,Cravats,Paper Collars,Calicoes,Hoop Skirts,Balmorals,Brooms,Crockery, Earthenware,Cutlery,Woodenware,Whips,Rope,Tar,éc.,de. Flour,Corn,Potatoés,Sugar,Coffee,Salt,Tallow,ée,de. RUBBER SUITS, Brushes,WallPaper’School Books,Oil Cloths,Patent Leather,Paalocks,|Wood-Screws,Steel Traps,Files,Weeding-hoes,Chopping-axes,Long Handled Shovels, Plow chaing,““Forks,Well-Wheels,Homemade chvcksStripedcottons,Factory Cluth, Country Jeans,Yarns,Madder, Copperas,Extract Logirood, Indigo,Calf-skins,Shoe-Thread, Pegs,Sewing-Avls,, Carpeting,Rugs,Foot-Mats,Tobacco, Snuff,Perfumery,&e.&e. All of which he is determined to sel?ascheapaseanbedoneinthismarket.Give us a call,examine and judge for your-selves,it is a part of our business to show our “JA.BRADSHAW, NO.3,GRANITE ROW,Salisbury,N.C.May 2,1867.wktwtf ‘MANHATTAN METALLURGICAL&CHEMICAL WORKS Nos.552 &554 West 28th Street, New York. ASSAYS AND REFINING OF METALS,Analysis of Ores,Minerals,Clays,Waters andGeneralCommercialProduce.Reduction ot Ores,by Smelting and Amalgamations. REFRACTORY ORES bought or worked by contract.Founders’and Metal Workers’Alloys.SECOR,SWAN &6CO., P.O.BOX,1412,66 Broapway,N.Y May 2R—twlm assortment of Goods atreducedprices.These GOODS 22 Buggy Bolts,|copies = i at)‘Srey eo!ei.Foe eeDrs,CALDWELL &MORTON,ee Be he Eee a,>SHIRD “DOOR”yw DRS.WHITEERAD 4p HENDERSON, INNISS STREBT,sLEISBURY,NO.t.8,66.mol00rf. WM.M.ROBBINS,ATTORNSY.AT LAW, SALISBURY,N.CO. Attendsthe Gourts of Rowan and the adoin. a cy of Main street,belo1CE— Market House.tan 5tf !ALL PERSONS:INDEBTEDN TO THEestateofWm:Bs Wilson;dee'd:;are’herenotifiedtecallonmeatonceandsettlesave-costa .Personshaving claims against said estatemustpresentthem,dulyauthenticated,withinthetimeprescribedbylawortheywillbebarred.WM.M..ROBBINS,Dee.15.1866.Attor:for Adm’x. Cheap Printing Paper. To Editors and Publishers. Letterfrom W.G.Clark,Eq.,°Président of the Southern Press A»ATLANTA,Ga.,April 19,1867, J.8.Toeasner,Kag,:;Dear Sir—It 8 me much pleasure to com-munteate to you the following resolution of theSouthernPressAssociation:Resolved,““That as atestimonial of our appre- ciationforthe zealous,faithful and effective ser-vice of John 8.Thrasher,Esq.,as Superintendentofthisassociationinyearspast, We herebytender the thanksofthis Association,and confer upon him the complimentarypositionofAgentoftheSouthernPressAssociationInthecityofNewYork.” The terms of commendation employed in theaboveresolutiondomorethanjusticetoyourim-portant services during your superintendency— services which none cau more highly appreciate than myself.Shoeald occasion require,|shallbegladtoavailmyselfoftheaidprovidedforbytheresolution.Very respectfully,your obedient servantW.G.CLarK,President. NOTICE. I would respectfully request every daily,tri-weehly,semi-weekly,weekly and monthly jour- nal south ofthe Potomac and Ohio rivers,and the36deg.30 nin.parallel uf latitude west of the Mississippi,to publish this advertisemeni twice,and sendto me,at New York,each time,a copy of the paper containing it,postpaid,with bi!)forsame.Itis desirable,in my comLinations to procurecheaperprintingpaperforourSouthernjournals, that I shall have the fullest information regard-ing the sizes of paper used by the several publica- tions,and I ean procure it in no other way thanbyrequestingparticularattentiontetheneedofsendingacopyofthepublicationwiththebill.I desire it sent twice to provide against mail failures,and that they be pe aid to secure postofficedelivery..S.THRASHER, may 4,—2t Box 6,939 NewYork,N.Y. .British Periodicals.See Raz.- Review, S aad (Ravica.:|WORTH B(Free Cuvurcn.]AND maekwped’s Bdinburgh Magazine,ory.HESE FOREIGN PERIODICALS AREregularlyrepublishedbyusinthesamestyleasheretofore.who know them andandwhohavelongsubseribedtothem,need no reminder;those whom the civil war of thelastfewyearshasdeprivedoftheironcewel- come oappry of the best periodical literature,will be glad to have them again wit .in their reach ;and those who may never yet have metwiththem,will assuredly be well pleased to receive accredited reports of the progress ofEuropeanscienceandliterature.TERMS FOR 1867.For any one of the Reviews,$4 per annum For any two ©“7 ‘sForanythree“*“10 oeForanyfour+s se 12 aEorBlackwoud’s Magazine,4 Ss For Blackwood and one Review,7 aForBlackwoodandanytwoof the Reviews,10 seForBlackwoodandthreeof the Reviews,13 ssForBlackwoodandthefourof the Reviews,15 se CLUBS.A discount of twenty per cent.will be al-lowed to clubs of four or more persons.Th'ts four copies of Blackwood,or of one Review,will be sent to one address for $12,80.Four of the four Reviews and Blackwoodfor$48,00,and so on. POSTAGE.When sent by mail,the Postage to any partoftheUnitedStateswillbebuttwenty-fourcentsayearfor*‘Blackwood,”and but,eight cents a year for each of the Reviews. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.~New subscribers to any two of the aboveperiodicalsfor1867willbeentitledtoteceivepanesanyoneoftheFourReviewsfor1866. for 1867 eey receive,gratis,Blackwood oraorreoftheFourReviewsfor1866.hese premiums will be allowed un all newsubscriptionsreceivedbeforeApril1,1867.Subseribers may also obtain back numbersatthefollowingreducedrates,viz:The NorthBritish from January,1863,toDecember1866,inclusive;the Edinburgh andtheWestminsterfromApril,1864,to Decem-ber,1866,inclusive,aid the LondonQuarter|ly for the years 1865 and 1866,at the rate of|&1.50 a year for each or any Review:alsoBlackwoodfor1866,for $2.50.(9 Neither premiums to subscribers,nordiscounttoClubs,nor reduced prices for backuumbers,can be allowed,unless the money isremitteddirecttothePublishers. No premiuins can be given to Clubs.Tue Leonarp Scort PusiisHine Co., The L.8S.PUB.Co.also pblish the FARMER'S GUID :by Henry Stephens,of Edinburgh,and the late Fy vings. post paid,$8.march 28-tw-tf GONSTABLE WARRANTS For Sale at the North State Office. ew suabseribers to all five of the Periodicals4 38 Walker St.,N.Y.| Price $7 for the two volumes—by mail, aU SPRING.&..SUMMER“GOODS! B®ARE NOW RECEIVING AkanddesirableStockofGoods, urchased within the lastten days at re-Casedpeleeds Consistingof thetollowing: 6.000 Yards Fancy Prints. 8.000 Yards Bleached and Brown Domes-»tics, 1,000 Yards Pantaloon Goods,in Jeans,Cottonades,Cassimeres,Linen DrillsandDucks. Best blackFrench Cloths and Cassimeres, BOOTS AND -SHOES,in great variety. Summer Hats, For Gentlemen,Ladies,Misses and chil-dren. a““4° —_—— Ladies’Dress Goods of all description and of THE NEWEST STYLES AND Lowest Prices. THE DUPLEX SKIRT OF ALL KINDS. BROWN &CO’S,is the place to buyyourGoods,they are always posted in themarkets,and are receiving (roods everyfewweeks.Call and examine our goods. Brown &Co., New Brick-Building, Salisbury,N.C. June 6th,1867.twlm AT New Goods!Cheaperthanthe Cheapest! SULLIVAN &CO'S., WHO HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR entire Stock ofSPRING AND SUMMERGOODS, comprising all the latest styles of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, .BOOTS &SHOES,Ready-Made Clothing,Hats*ANDStrawGoods, _HARDWARE | Wood and Willow-Ware,GROCERIES, Drugs,Oils,Paints &Dye-Stuffs,Sad-dlery,Harness &Carriage Trimmings,Sole,Upper,Harness &SkirtingLeather,Frenchd&American Calj Skins,Shoe Find-ings,Tanner’sTools,&c. In fact they keep everything.in the mer-cantile line that is needed,and intend to sell as cheap as the cheapest for cash only.Be sure and call at No.1,MeNeely and Young’s New Brick Row,before purchasingelsewhere.SULLIVAN &CO. Salisbury,April 2d,1867.tw3in ALSO,Just received at Sullivan &Co's. Bradley’s Celebrated Empress Trail,or Du- plex Eliptic Hoop Skirts,an indispensable ar-ticle.tw3in NEW TAILOR SHOP,| Mansion House,opposite North State Office, SALISBURY,N.C.| THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS METHOD OFinformingthecitizensofSalisburyandsurrounding | eountry,that he has opened a shop at the “MansionHouse,’opposite Enniss’Uld Drug Store,where he| flatters himself that,from his long experience and |stri t attention to business he will be abie to give gen-|eral satisfaction,and tLereby merit and receive alib-|eral patronage.|Tam now in receipt of the New York and Phila.|delphia fashiows.all work in my shop done in a/|workmanlike style and warranted to fit.|..To snit the convenience of the times,my prices will |be as follows:| or Cloth)Contd mma mecca cuenta 26.00‘* Cassimere Sack Coats from......$4.00 to 5.00 | “Homeapun Coats,............0.0..0-6++-8.00 Cutting Coats, Pants V cr My terms will be cash or produce. W.L.McANDLESSSalisbury,N.C.,May 25,1867.twtf The latest Novels,Novel- LETTES,MAGAZINES,besides a fnll stock of School Books and Stationery, always on hand and for sale as low as possible at the SALISBURY BOOK STORE.J.P.Norton,of Yale College,2 vols.,Royal |by J.K.BURKE,Octavo,1600 pages,and numerous Engra-|May 25,1867.—twIm THE BOOKSELLER.| Who would have thonght? That you econld buy the most beantiful |PHOTOGRAPHS at 10 centa a piece or $1 perdozen.Call at theSALISBURYBOOKSTORE.| May 2,1967.twim | |in exchange for work.&Y |afterwards! Has ‘removed to Brown's building oppo-site Murphy’s Row,on Main St.,where she is constantly receiving from the Northern Cities,the newest and handsomest styles of fancy Goods,for Ladies’and Gentlemen.Call andexamineherfineassortment.Salisbury,May 18,°66.dtf no43 Agents Wanted FOR THE Life,Letters,Speeches,&e.,of HON.ALEXANDER H.STEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND,E8Q. (Late Editor of the Augusta (Ga.)Constitu-tionalist.) Send for Circulars and see our tertns,and a full des:ription of the work.AddressNATIONA:..PUBLISHING CO. Cor.7th &Main Sts.;Richmond,Va.January 1,1867 tw-tfFILD,LANGSTROTH &CO.,IMPORTERS &DEALERS FOREIGN &DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY,GUNS, NO.440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. —=_ e are constantly receiving addi- ditions to our stock froin etc., W English,French,German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to examine our ASSORTMENT OF GOODK, which will be offered as low as any house inthecountry. (=Orders will receive prompt and caregul attention }REN.FIELD,T.F.LANGSTROTHW.P.MAISON. Nov.21,1866.tw—tf SPRING 1867. EHAVEIN STORE BY RECENTarrivalsfromEuropealarge-stock of German Scythes of different lengths.Superior German Scythe Stones,Wosten- holn,Rodgers,Wade &Butcher,and all oth- er makes of Cutlery.Moss d&)Gamble,andothermakesofFilesandRasps.spear & Jackson and other makes of Saws,Cotton Hoes of Iron,Steel.Bright Steel and Polished Cast Steel,Trace Chains,Lock Chains,BreastChains,Stay Chains,dc.,allof which with a fall assortment of Domestic Hardware will be offered at low priees for cash. FIELD,LANGSTROTH ¢€CO.,Feb.23,1866.—tt Philadelphia. Consumption Cured! Use Husting’s Compound Syrup Naptha.Cures Coughs,Colds,Whooping Cough, Atistma,Croup,&c.,&c. It gives Immediate Relief,removihg all Has-kiness and Dryness of the Throat,allaying irrita tion,and increasing the Power and Flexibility of the Voice;loosens a Cough,and eauses the pa tient to expectorate easy.Ithas a soothing ef fect on the Brochial Tubes,and where a Coughistight.or attended with Hoarseness,it will soonrelaxthoseparts,remove all unplea‘ant syimp- toms and restore the organs to a healthy condi- tion.Price $1,00 per bottle. Sold by SULLIVAN &CO., March 26 1867.tw3m Salisbury,N.C. Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS meth- odof informing his friends that hestill carries |on the BAILORING BUSINESS, in all its various branehes at his stand inBUIS’BUILDING, On Main Street, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, He is in constant receipt of the LatestFashionPlates—IS COMPLETELY UP TO THE TIMES,and feels confident of his ability To give Entire Satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call He hopes from his long experience,and byanunremittingattentiontobusinesstomeritandreceivealiberalshareofpublicpatron-age.His charges will be moderate—as low as those of any other workman of equal skill. GS Country produce of all kinds taken North Carolina Petroleum: 'AND . MINING COMPANY, Officers of the ae iPRESIDENT—PETER A +VicePresident—Ezekial P.Jones;Cownsel——JubnotGilmer;Superintendent—Frank P.Cave Drrecrors—Peter aaa,E.P.e 1Dr.E,N.Hutchison,Jumes P.Saale ?Mendenhall,I.H.Routzaba,Frank P.Cav-anah,MarcusWitty. be Valueof Shares Each...aeof Shares,..20.6022...ifty thousand sharcs reserved b-working capital.No shares Ghee, Peewee ese This company has secured over fourteenthousandacresofminerallands,situate-inthecounticsofChatham,Moore,Rocking-ham and Ftokes,on the waters ofandDanRivers,in North Carolina,whicaboundinplentiful'deposits of bituminouscoal,copper,iron,salt,and there is evreasontobleievefromgeneralandsurfaceindications,petroleum or mineral oil.The services of two practical and effl-cient men,experienced in boring for oil,and stimulated by a long course of successinVenangocounty,Pennsylvania,weresecuredbythecompany.several monthssince,and they are now on the lands,withtherequisiteforce,tools,steam engine,tubbing and machinery,boring‘a well withveryflatteringprospectsofsnceess.TheorganizationofthiscompanyeffectedsometimesincehasnowbeenperfeetedinTegalform,by act of incorporation,with at|tal of $500,000,divided into 100,600 sharesof$5 each,$50,000 shares of which,oranarvountofstockcquivalent,par value,to $250,000,have been reserved and setasideforaworkingcapital.It is well known that a superior articleofbituminouscoalisnowbeingminedintheDeeprivercoalregion,where apor-tion of the lands are situated,and thiscompanyownspropertyknowntobeequalifuvtsuperiortoanyonwhichshaftshavebeensunk.Copper,iron and salt alseabound,and the attention ofcapitalists bas|already been directed to this section on ae-|count of its value for the above minerals.In order to have sufficient means to de-velop this valuable property in such amannerastoinsuresuccess,the Directorshavehaveauthorized10,000 shares of thecapitalstocktobesoldtoraiseaworking capital,and subscriptions for that numberoranypartthereofwillbereceived.An opportunity uncommonly favorableforinvestmentisthusafforded,one advane|tage being that all who choose to buy stock|under this offer will obtain it upon far more|reasonable terms than can be jokes for injashorttime,after the immense value and|mineral resources of these lands become|known to the public. |As there are most favorable reagons for |belisving that petroleum will be found at/no great depth,and in oe quanti-|tics,it would be advisable for all who pro- |pose investing to do so at once,and em-|bark in an enterprise,which,after the ex-jaimple of the immense proiits realized in |those of a similar character in other States|gives reasonable assurance of the most Ja.erative results. In other States nearly all companies of a similar character have bassed their oper-ations upon small tracts of land,in many instances even as emall an crea as one acre has been deem sufficient,but “The NorthCarolinaPetrofeumandMiningCompany”has secured no less than fourteen thous-and acres,(most of which abound in bitu-minous coal of a rich quality)acquired atnolittleexpense,and selected with greateareandskillfromthechoicestmineral lands in the State. Frequently it has becn the case in lessfavorableoillocalitiesthatshareshavead-vanced in a few days from $2 or $5 to $14 $20,and even $50,and persons of slightmeanswhomadesmallinvestments,real ized fortunes,: Actual boring has now commenced and aconsiderabledepthhasalreadybecnreached So far,the prospects of success are fair,andscientificmenseemtoentertainnodoubtas to the probability of finding oil.Neverthe-less,should the company ultimately fail in get-tIng oil,of which nv fears are entertained,<are still safe in having secured valuabletofCoal,Copper and Salt lands.,For further particulars apply at the offieeoftheCompany,in Greensboro’,N.C..or teDr.E.e Hutchison,Salisbury,N.©.; where certificates of stock can bebought,andpampletsobtainedgivinghistoryofthedia- covery of oil and other interesting informa- mation.All communications addressed te PETER ADAMS.Oct.18,1866.tw—tf President Salisbury Brass Band,AND.ORCHESTRA,WERE RE-ESTAB- Give hm acall,and you will not go away | dissatisfied.CaN PRICE:Salisbury,April 2d,1867.tw3in THE YARBROUGIL ‘OUSEK| FAYEITEVILLE STREET,|RALEIGH,N.C. IT HAVE THE PLEASURE OF AN.nouncingto ny friends,and the travelling pub | lic that I Lave leased the |YARBROUGH HOUSE,| for aterm of years.The house will be Repainted and Furnished,| with new and elegant furniture at once.I return sincere thanks to my patrons for their | very kindand liberal patronage,received while| |in charge of the EXCHANGE HOTEL in this |city.I promise that the Yarbrough House shall have no superior in the South.March 26,1%67,tf Jd.Mo RLATR Money free as Water! 10)(00 ACTIVE LOCAL AND TRAVEL ‘ling Agents,Male or Ie male of allages, are wantedto solicit trade in every City,Pown,Vil- lage,Hamlet,Workshop and Factory throughoutthe entire world,for the most saleable novelties ever known,BOO PER CENT.PROFIT and ready salewhereveroffered''Smart menand women can make from #5 to $50 per day,and no risk oflosa!A small capital required of from $20 to $100—the more money invested the greater the profit.No money required in advance—we first send the article and receive pay Tf yon actually wish to make money rapidlyandeasily,write for full particulara and aadress |MILNOR &Co ,(From Pans.)jani?twly 910 Broadway.N.Y.City.| lished January 1866,with Wm.H.Neave, Musical Director,and Ep.B.NEAVE,Leader, This will bea permanent and first class Band for North Carolina,if properly ¢ssteem-ed and sustained,by being engaged at allpointsintheState,on occasions where ster-ling musie should be a marked feature. Music composed and arranged for any reequirednumberofpartsforBrassBand,Orches-tral.Parlor or Choral purposes,to order.Music for Piano—H.B.Dodworth,Moss,Kent,Botsford,of New York,warm personalfriendsofMr.Neave,select and send him allthemusicforPianothatisnew,when intrin-sically good,as well as winning and popularforbeginners,medium players and advaneedinusicians.This carefully select and highlyapprovedmusic,will be sold as cheaply here,as the mixed article is retailed in New York. The far-fained Dodworth Band instrumentecanbegotthroughMr.Neave,tested and ap-pr ved, _Salisbury,N.C.,April 28,1866.tf New Marble Yard. ON LEE STREET,-- “4 Near Lutheran Grave Yard, SALISBURY,N.C. The undersigned respectfnlly informs the citi gous of this and the adjoining connties that he has established a Marble Yard in this city,and is prepared to furnish Monuments,Tombe,Head- atoves,&e.,&e.,as cheap és they can be procuredinWesternNorthCarolina.Give hima callCountryProducetakeninexchageforwork. JOHN BUIS, Salisbury,May 7,1867 tf yttoon ant desing 7 eine teak. ig tena er ed our | sth Sih cieadiin Saiihnaias Shekel toile ki Re ae SL me utggenne ey 2 "eae be iy aby ates “7 se dees taps yang j H ty pe Hi be taps me on the smeller «With bie*billy made of lead. : in bes for ie Se ae ee Oe Co why wea AR WT} i La a ee wore yp * gue be dans, which wen bee Or + : dl soci, rs , Fa e oe s Be ig " N) on got tew be poor dal bit } ian would fe otis jis pocket tew be ignorant: |? class virtue ia alwus anxus tew ptasbun. in wri pole b poles hay bio cet)desth, The iz eizy enuff tew git religion, but |svernged f 3 a l i i f t =. ij t a man, like the atraggies ov with a chapk of wet ra t farther was and the then Military | stared ct, it makes hiweckt az annater had no connés-|al as though he was setting for his piktar Apro} [am cslleia “broad hautmoris,” and it, F é A Tedt Notin the Bibla.—Rev. J. D. | Fulton “preached « sermon” in Boston Pavan, ger b= ps last Sunday, from the text “What shall ; be done with Jefferson Davis?” It is Pa ee assets £282,000 | pettiloggere mbo ere the adwinisirator de non. of the effects of the coo-| é . : ee matter “tw sai cuncingst Have res aa to the [teat see eye?) 1 am glad ov it: there iz a pleaty oF who! narrow hamorists in the coaniry with = rebel, acd oat ak. h gave Nees Eohy msn who will kompel! a woman ie the early liow i a shirt for 20 sr oaght tew be fi fall ov Gish hooks, and be uted for béit tew ketch other sharks with. BSitpace iz one ov the nagatiff tews. 52 % : s 0 ony thata aleo to the which distingoish Obristians from ear. ages, howled forblood like a wolf. —_- Hon. Geo. OC. Gorbem; who has been Gen. Bickles has written a letter to|pomiuated by the * for Gover- Wilson informing him that the | bot of California, was twenty years hone he Sxpenee OPE Ltteen log to tahitig, eal w n nate, n., gettin Dedoted to his diatdiet ore Riowci by bie eon anaitions. sere He apy Navy and Treas: been an editor and a jawyer, sod ie at ts ve declined to assist fon clerk of the Saprewe Court of him with fonds. The full sam appro- fornia. , “was $500,000, and tbat amount for the Carolinas alone. ——- 99 Monroe, inan address to a meet son his recent return to New s from the North, stated that he Coart, met a single man at the North to "s frait store ostry : the a. ‘oa way, Strawberrries as large as , and that icaliem was billiard balls, cheap i trall ra The a a North, | gious. ~ ont tet were now trembling lest they, too, shoald have the rights of their States + na eg Seow joe well Mnoeee thie overthrown, and military rale pat o¥er| J oud M bieh & imen Gete pony find them . a from home; the first is good soap; the second is disinterested love.” . ible for ¥ other than the most dis- ee HE E DECADENCE OF IRELAND. findings and sentences in the of A. H. Stewart and Greet Bar receatly at this 1 H I H i g : i a i Charleston, June 30.—General Meated : ao |dechuing to modify bie otder restricting e i e i <¢ the buch: . * . . Il. The proceedings findi se tences in the omen of A. # : ; citizens of Mecklen- rey tO : Cirevlar mounicated to the city council and een. and if a twenty to fifty eases of typhoid fever.— The diecese ic uoveudlly fatal. "2. Philo Bradley of Hamden Chatterton < F 4 »|e0 many Southern men by the Congress, aaks : “Is the nation sane that disfranchises hand reds of statesmen, ad vocater, editors, bankers, and men of capital Mumination of the agreat chorch on procession of Prelates, a ——— -ep>o— — valued at $1.855,400. na ‘who survived, one of the| Grien Barringer—*To to the} Whom the people have always trusted . ; . ' a on ‘Mo|United States the sum of che huodred |and that gives the-ignorant Eth The following obituary notices reeent-| §¢. Lonis has almost a daily’ setieation | ‘irr mar-bed Irom the batigns 16 St. Fi : grvterte was found against dollars, and in default thereof, to be im-| the power to govern and ly appeared io a German paper : in the way of a nicide. First, a banker The Pope wee carried on. Bis thross, 38 - 2am. not to be exereised by “My hosband isno more. Ho did not | hung bimeelf, theo a railroad man swal- ce nod cia gal wy fast confessed. a ee approved. Fort N. C., is with ‘tolive longer, and if he had, it lowed strychaine, and now an Insurance| 99 900 yards bp pme 7: = Bin nated as the place of confinement, in Is it not lansey releases | would have made no difference, for the | ™@an resorts to the pistol, and, selecting jing was lighted with mitey milfoet ‘ planned the affair solely to be- | fault of the payment of the fives. these men, from all obligations of allegi-| goat entered his stomache and was soon] § graveyard, blows his brains gat oA to the 7, and mi * . . te * anes, 5 Sais ant elon wed by Guat. 3 call sepreg the dies on his own barial ground. anes bb ty command . Gen. D. E. Srcxrzs: | Camps them whose governs! doctor who so kindly atte m o> ent gle st . wal Sy CLOUS, cent they know only by its oppremicadt”| hesband, I. learned then to trast him.— | 7B of Detvol wii lay the oor, __ Washington Bens. ty re 88th U. 8: Infant bi ner stone of their “Soldiers’ Monument Warhiagton, Joly 1.—Mr. Greeley is before apt. - 8. ry, —_ Soft rest to the ashes of the departed one | 5. the Ist of July with i wereme |e ee ee te A.D. C.,& A. A. A. G. Views whose wholesale liqaor business I shal! nies “All the jtabie enters will coe- med apy! has oe De Me Sse) oh : }eontinae at the old pny o* tribate; the ladies are to raise $2,000 |P oe de of the . Ray - 3 7) | DEMOLITON OF THE LUXEMBURG » SCuLEMM. [in dime subscriptions from everybody. | message or reports to Congress olens epecially ATION. i , “My noble husband, Professor Seil, is} A Chicago thes same up the it Cont ‘ mi . The ewe at Loxem- ap mates — pg ert pp ti ia — of Hateack ana ‘agus the ont oa fre i Repair dh packi artil ' ‘ 4 not keep him with me. Twosorrowin jane.“ i han- | ; ' - re nies mJ. y ove gore. crag of ewe beaten in the war, and the) chiidren would weep over his grave, bat, dred ca adistance of S heodesd geahs 0% ee ee * Weirtee noise | which isso great that it wil reqneel ;jelas! our . marriage was not thas blest. miles, prodi transportation | The Republicans will hold « canges tovmom le of months to get through the|are of ovr common As he is dead and it cannot be helped | trains, be succeeded in captaring one old |row aight. - am to i" There are a great many ancient| whatever may be their present now, I do not wish to think of it, and I/Sionx with « broken leg and an idiotic | cc ‘hie qane scion the wailtary eaten uemel tod do vo: wish to be reminded of my low by | Cheyenne gi.” The Sultan. . oe a repeated pane of which are ¥alaable as carfosities, bat! thefr more ancient bistory ” my eyed pede | The number of feet of lumber mana Paris, July 1.—The Sahan of Turkey has” im to: tne 2a as aching rm, Fe Loon haneee shall be enabled to do in state of widowhood, and I see no way to| fectared at Bt. Avthony Faille, on the | “""e! Bere — father’s bedroom, | ment bitterly joes of the garrisen,|tory. With regard to Mississippi last year, was over 71,419,545 ; Lecy Stove Blackwell and Elizsbeth The mother) which is not very unnatural, se it bas —- --eme —— to bed | been calealated that the Prossians Bome time since HF agi died in} Major-General Rawlings, Gen. Grant's | Logistattire, in favor of Sriale the town of X, who during life refased | chief Fd re eet Ting tibe Mal few days. ' to believe in another world. Two or three | lena, ome rao the bis! Two brothers named Lawn weeks aftor hig demise, hie wife received |tory of the rebellion sof seetching at sighs webadinee at Connell Blatt, ene lenth the acts of the Government since gh a mediam 9 communication which read as follows: t ’ $ pockets|not valid without tho assent of be, ip order, as EF SerR Spiriat lo eatin tne ach sf wit ae ation: mere ob tia War? ag sig * i howing that the President ' ployed for military porposes, aa Dear wife, 1} ite surrender, ¢ ies of the women, and | the wround gained by the destruction now believe. Please send me my thinjhas pursued an ly pacificatory id. shared th fate, |the fortifications, hs this donation” clothes. : Saag ah or reflect the Pomol jects are madeat Selon’ : titled Soles eeipeeees Geiee let rr of yest by marching and cc marching the principle ‘streets ofthe city. jut, ‘hoon they gath e city ‘wefe there some hour Moring and of Suydam & Bates} ‘~s favor of the married, bat wit tion that the advantages are notequally enjoyed. by the two sexes, « ards the/people of Seorl - at oe : further d -felings i dy nformation § irienda. ~ Months and = ihn deferred.that mi uoreasoning persistency. | Bhi er, wife, sister or daughter ‘Wi him up. He hear the spéeches, but have been inform: iv Scoiland’show a higher Patio of deat! but he ad. Sarat ‘were vf most reprehensible among malés than among females at all pos As | Shans oe . f radical—and wel ie exeept in the early” p of life, ng ange | from ten to fifteen years, ve. | h bet whites and blacks, ~ to be Regretted, and by none life.” _ : a aesnied nestion ig brought by a table prepared od the eathey 3 : hte Dr. Stark. Ir shows ‘that Dneeery sufferers, shoald ¢ whites’ We hope to notice this more at Ie in onf next. pt tae Pouirth of Jub, —This day “The off he igess rodtive common people. yes ” giiniversary of American Independenee, ~ that was @ mere formality, The flag of the United States was displayed as direc- ged by military.ordersyand not by the fa United people rejoicing in it emblew , ‘of nmional unity, peace, . As the Wilmington Jour. the time was when a oni eae } weil says, ‘aesembled around the nation- et atta “upon the National Sabbath to ole » M sGhow respect to the national flag. The! org, feat thet it now requires military orders « Seeecure its display on public buildings wes ad reflection upon the patriotism of} |. the“ people “or'the tyranny of the gor erumesi—a qbettion which history wil! cette. ' hb (Wee would bave been pleased if Gen- Biekles shonid have ordered a read- by his officers, soldiery aud subjects, Declaration of Independence.— eS .. some wholsome lessons tanght “ -decameat, by which the coin “ might prifit.— 7. vod Sat We “TRE U NION LEAGUES. The Goid-boro Ster says, We fear thar somecfiocr most worthy colored “citis We united with this, or some oth Py a orgsnigation, ander the im) predsion that it was designed to “elevate aed Tiiprove their race.” Secret, politi- eal societies are avt anew thing ander the sen; they hare ever beea resorted by men whe had schemes of doubrfu! propriety tg execote, or some evil aid ‘ Sajakt winesre to force spon the mee loring the.mens Awo perieds.of life, or ‘ence submission and obedienct.— ple. Sack, orgenizitions are dangerous in their , evil in the'r infidence and subversive of the best atid Nighest igterests of Goveroment and society. From ali that. we can learn the Loyallen cw io susmiler proportiovs than the|"¢poblicaa institutions, our people. in Leagee is ap cath-bowod society. A few ehreewd white persons entrap the anene~| pecting, covfiding biacks—lorry them, ender covey of darkness, into some cul- vertor dialy lighted room, and there @eketbes asrcar to rote the radical fieket, that is for the disfrancl sement of men, the confiscation aud iiss of the lands and property of who took « prominent part in the war for Bouther: Independence. designing «ite men, natives of the Besth, who, during the time of davery “traded in oman flesh and sear. red the backs” of their slaves with the tetbiBen Who, like a certain preacher we-escoheard of eho enquired of agen | suffrage that f@ jo alarm temas “if be thought the blacks bad! souls, are encouraging the Uiscks toswcar that they will, inal) time to come, op- pose al! Southera mea for office. We say to ali otr colored people come outet these dark oath boon), secret so eistion. They were conceived i sin ani terought forth in iniqeity. They ure gi eat, polities! barivts seeking t0 seduce sal polete the colored people, We »« yte oat eolored frieuga@ome out of this po litigal Babylon. No oath thal ya tiem 5 have taken, is binding. Come out from } an iesve bevanede between thear and the ae do nearly all other daya, anything oceuring to disturb the Ba to thé celebration of it, as the Bist | | A more important inquiry, ho Fever, is This is |! effect. of marriage on , d fe- more |‘nale life. An interesting to this jaye, from twenty to eighty fi the | death rate-of the married «uien is very much smallérthan thavof the waiimarried. After the eightystifth year of life, the twenty and tw@nty-five years of age, 1,- 147 dred duriag the Fear 1863 FP Bat thar out-of a like ‘nduiber of inarried men, only five ,luadred § apd pinety seven died, or just half themamber. In.otuer words between the age of twenty aod tw@nry-five years the death Pate of the bachvlors was exactly double that of the uiarridd mien. As the age increases, the difference be- tween ‘the dedth-rates’ of the »married | an eqns ot. f bondred abd sisty-live died. A \ dai difference, thongh in less degree, found in favor of married men during je five-year period, even to that be- t eighty and eighty-five yearsot | ngew Here, then, we Wave the remarka~ bleduet, proved from the statistics of s ebolé country, that the intlueree of mar- ciageion Curation of life of the male is of the most potest kind; Gial jc fiet, the bachelor life is mach more destracs tive to the male sex than the most _ao- wholesome of tradea,or than a residence in. acrowded locality, whure here is not the most distant atilempt at sanitary ar- reogements of avy kod. Reckeni fromthe tweutieth year uf life, the mean age atdeath of married men was filty- |nine and a halt years, whereas the mean | age.at death of bachelors was only furty | years, showing a chance of wiaetees and jahalf years donger life to the former jover the letter of those two c!seses, Jn csmparing the mortality of the mar ried aod anmarried women, it was found that the difference is trifliog, while, dar- ing tc three periods of |ife, fifteen to twenty, twenty to twenty five andtweo ty five toghifty year, the married died io a higher propertion, it wae the rererse | j from thirty fosbiety-five, I | i and thuty-five to tury yearaydasnng @ perivd im which nearly half of thew children are bare. From the fomyifth year Of life to old age, or seventy-live years, married wom. | Gnmarried, We leave it to the thooghtfal reader to jaige how far an explanation of the jonger hfe ef married men, of a class, may Le explained uy ihe growth of more ister, or vote, or pot, bat whether it tel your duty te do the former so thas you | inay be able to do the latter, as circum } Stances may determine. The duty, we) | think, is calf evident, and however np- jpleasant, sboald be performed. The blacks are showing ap erness for the | Contrast to ovr indifference. ft is easy to see why the negroes aré 60 anxious and actite in seizing the’rights of citize , bat ft is bard to understand why we hesitate to retuke a franchise which we once consid ered 60 precions andsopotent. Cire am- stances have certainly depreciaied its. present.valae, bot it hasan inherent ens ergy. tbat, well direated, may triampb over circemstances, @ consider it a barning shame to al- low the negroes to take a@ political pre- which Hee within oor rend, The whites from the moel greater por tion of the po, alation, Gnd if the black minority are saffered to register a voting ‘ numbers ate 860 ér ryt y com | thought ‘T parison. I appear from ] that ont of 100; womarried mea between den* the |and-mnmarried decreases; bat the de-}ares tell her that in some regular habitethe practice of greater| ("getting past wrongs and present suf. thrift aed economy, dad all theinflees-| wee of bu ; % in the race of prosperity, thas add oe of bungee [by the additional strengtly which thet REGISTER. Propet Oi Es 0 epens 1al t i * To not register is political sni¢ide The} &°"7 * '® auited country qrestion is not whether you desire to reg. | ? attribated ar atts his bed—al! things that cay be refer arranged ‘with daily care, arrive ere night alld be ch lack of preparation: "Dead thi 's not itted in. hold, Yet, will he ever retn mt Never? He Mies i obstraction’s apathy,” and his loved ones will eee bim never more until the ast 1 of t, and hagei hat andying faith in the pare affection of woman}, | New Orleans Crescent, attribut : pression to a wise and condbigtory spirit which is by no means rardamong the prominent Confederate leadére: “Here, and there, through sit ‘ the land, may be ‘heard the gentle en and good wills the ‘ef ‘vengeance in one soothing the afflictions of the jothér.— This Christian spirit, in true /armony with impulses uf patriotism, weuld heal the-deep wounds of the ond’ eles te the contentions of the past, an E)in fraternal bonds the whole people of \tif for $110, , & country 60 recenily torn by internal Nor have they done so. lof the surreuder of | Py From the day our armies to the esent moment they have manifested a disposition to retarn not ouly wii! res | Homer tbat $11 per mouth. was all the} have deli ] u guation, but with hearty good will, junder the government from which theg j sought to sever themsel ves, “ Withoat esception, theyrecognized aders of the south have counseledps {te Even where jaws of an acknowledged jrevulationary character or Of quest on jable constitationality have ~ impaed }8pon us an arbitrary system of govern ment, opposed to all thé teadiriom of stead of meditating an tion which | the civilized world woal jostity, lave sought only to conform to the oneimus jeonditions which wre imposed, to ror janize their society on a new basis, end ferings, to more forward renéwed THE REVOLUTION. 4 itt dob bo aes Se ee apy By : Ae pe oy a ” » J a bas t Poa the pep.of Gen, S, B. Bockner, ex- -|A admitted “the coutract ss alleged by thé negro, ab Gdiasitréd! that the Sndjhad worked for big@)“the length of time lope proposed fo take the eB; it He next Mr. F fe aR emled vis slow and . showing a)grve, known only to God and ¢ » navebd thiveeoce in favor of the rye dies er Ser loved ero : ed men at fire. of lite.}lest, , iy dis |! . Thas at ie igs Lie fas on BB to the fond illusion that: al was thi ears, When the ‘pamber tar it to her sad existence.+-Saathern We kare al ried 46a ulimatried men in and is ton. hee A pp li % duc eraat Tbs dict dering. the pear; bet in|.» COMMENDABLE TEMPER. ihe murderors Be ‘hunted down, and eet hai t tojagtion, uamber GE iested nen op An article i & recent numba) of the rought toj A negro a A for $15 per tion of ten tronthy for which the.» jmed wageas The case. As, 6u othe negro jary, underthe charge aphe Court, and.to |the astovishment.of all present they jbroaght iva ¥ indavor of whe plaia- told them he render sacha Skeets }did aot see how dissensions. Our peopleshoal! not tern | verdict; that the negra plaiatiff was|__ Messrs, Remin jon and a deaf ear to theee patriotic pleadings. jeleacly entitled, by, the sduiission of Mr. Y., have receiv A,te$l5u. Als grojary man, raised up, land. with mach gravisy dirty, greasy ne~ the, jary box, joformed bis negro’s services wece worth; that he knew the plaintill t bea wifi lazy ' and thet the jury wolld not al him any more. white wan (Mr. A.) of course has 60 cause for complaint at ihe verdict.— Bat thie, isa sarepie of their, idese of \iawand facts. God protect me from such fories! At the oF the Bret week of Cour iv Hutton, the were Of at the raté of 89 for services el hg And on the Monday thorntog following, whed court opened, the heroes litterally beseiged the coart hoare fo get ugon the jory.— One old crippled negro stopped the oa his 16 ‘eourt, rath ace on ory, orging bis” crippled od almost talpics condition as @ pred why be should be selected ; ‘and farther, Job of sitting on the jaty by the year’ “When the jad informed bim that the coart would be seasion only three or foat weeks, he gee 6d to think that thie was only ao srifel dodge of his Wonor to avoid Closing the contract, and ingeniously proposed to take the by the year at Ohe dollar day = The New York Times discovers shat the Reeonstraction bill “violates every cardinal principle of our government, and is at variance with the clearest letter of the Constitution;” bat that, sérerthe~ less, it is a very good law, and is working very reertts, The naforal inferance would be that the cardinal principles of | our government are all wrong and that the stitation is a stupidity; but the| Times does pot mean any soch thing ; it) means that fo a revolution all Jaw ceases to be of any avail, and force takes the Place of right. We have then been ins evolution, and are still in one, Who have been the revolationists? Reavolu- tion ia an upsetting of a former govern- ment and a chang!ng of rulers. The Cans stitation was the government of the Ual- ted Bates; if it ie so no longer, aa the Times states, then the Republican is the revolutionary party. There is to our view pér day! This is the pore and undefiled channel ‘throegh whieh verdicts tow flow ' —— 0 @0-—< ANOTHER CIRCULAR PROM GEN. SICKLES, The following circular was issued by Gen. Sickles oo Qist alt : L. Wheoever the geoz‘aphical imite of a county in North Oarotind or district in Soath lima are 86 extensive ae to ren der it mnpractiga ble for the sheriff to per- form promptly the .daties uired of him by paragraph HL, tal ordere, No, 34, the sheriff will ree depary sheriff, to the performances of thoss “duties in sub-distriets, parishes, OF Beats, to be by him defined, atitl report his action to the Provost marshal general.“ Upon the up, proval by the provost marshal general of atch asdiynmedt, the offeers so asaigned The followin ~ fia letter of & jah residing ia Hoass| ; Teed tal Sf ten to one. it. will have b Q hal all the. resp ) become , : on the fact condensing and whieh it does without increas- own balk. : The colder the’ : capacity to At ordinary tempera ater wil! contain a pintof and several! pints of ig nearly tore” & bled % warm or not. And for tle same ) the wots 0 eae seas or a out My) pera hh far er over night 1% dot Gt for coffed water in the morning, Impore water /s mote inja- rous fo h ‘ person should provide the weans of obs taining fresh pare Water (or al! domestic an order f the Dan- ish Government for 20,000 of their breech loading arms, tw ‘be@elivered withia six moathetime The «awe firm vered two hundred breech- loaders to the Freach Government this month. The Remington arm has been received with considerable favor by the Imperial Government, and the two ben dred guns are for final experimenting. Dofaced Greenbacks.—We have ser- eral times notified our readers and the pablic, that torn or defaced ke and fractional currency, will not be res ceived at the National Binks, heavy discount. We reeeived « §! bil! to-day from a frieod which bas « torn off at one corner, aboot the c 4 qoarter of 9 dullar, witch will ot any thing oo ovr Streets, and far which we can only get 85 or 90 cts, at American Breceh- Loaders in bat in accordance with instractions from w City. - for ali ede sea, it ia a direct fraad a the e Bile vive bere holes i them or anal pieces turn from them, are all discoan at a loss. The Banks reqaire bills to be retarned to them perfect, with all of the! o parte attached, or they discount them at a lows, Bend us no more such bills or espect a large dis-ount,— Sentinel. a ae Se Mississippi sent 75,000 men into the rebel army, 5,000 more than her white! ia Sake eae population is 50, t the white, In some of the counties the mene ve to one, ip some th in others four, five, eight, nine Paxvoxev.—It will be ifying’to their many friends. t 7 age the President Ex-Governor Clarke, of Tarnet, jr., of Orange. » The coansel for Surratt asked Weich- mann if Mr. Bi m, of Ohio, had not threatened that he would be hang if he 0 anewet was obtained. An actress in Nevada was récsntly th than imptre air, and every | the Bank, This is no fault of the Banks, |' be, and Hon. Josiah > “ not give certain testimony in the case. |) those who are tryifg to make you tle majority, we chal! awake to the fatal er " : feme:. ap | Or when it is a! we lees Regrets will rs pet © perty, you ase e i ‘| avail'pothing thet. Today is the ae- eeshort you to remain sev Bat no war cepted fime Wait not until to morrow, be he thite or bisck, can be ® freeman, Reyister! Register! If you would not who allows a (ow ebrewd men te tell hin be sertants of servanis, register withoat Whom te shu!) vote for—we believe 14 delay-—Southern Opinion. reflection op on & fan's tute ligence, and Oppel te the principles °f true relig- fom, Tor him to obligate biwen!! porte party, without knowing w).at ii Will pequite of him. Who ewn tel! wiiat these Jeagnes may demand ? MISSING, blag How eco are not ee n of men for their religious opin ions ae are now doing for their hon-| ae © say — oat of iLem, ‘seceded (rom the grave. We cat it upow this qoestion whether that Joy of 600k revvione, al tat dhe Foe: moet pot be impotent for mi nothing inconsistent io the reconstrgetion bill with tle principles of the Repalsi eat party; on the contrary, it ie a neces — resalt of them; nor would a similar bill, passed in time of profound peace and withoat any provocation, applied to the State of New York, be indefensible tipon those p-inciples. Either the Con #titution is the supreme law—in whieh case, according to the Times all the Re-| publicans who voted for the Rego { faa supreine law that the erg” Brates , aod it was jeomplimented by two silver bricks be~ ing thrown upon the stage. It is stated that. fhe Arkateas Gen- éral Hindman {# soon to stamp the he republican party. will make the investigations and reports fteqtired in the above cited order to be meade by sheriffs, ond will be held ac. countable for the prompt and effigient perormanee of such doties within the lioite of anid subsdisttict, pariah dr beat, IL Sheriffs and other efvil officers State on behalf of t A ¢ountess won @ race in the pratery in Vienna, riding her own horse. Both Se Ee me we e ae * er r s co r il a ved, did not , 1 ve oe, ' ra The remsios of Gen, A. TY Bilt jto the city day and idlerred, ; Cuattetery 7 counts properly attened und. ied si where they Zk based ” and ony teh owes uedrepenl Oa as Howe, ordered by the pr a a ope longer. : By commend Geberal D."E. ress of Russia gave $60,000 es: parr os unb bbidin of the equerry whose horse J. ¥. re pa +} Peresnowehth's The sultan io tranes} A iman in Now York cowhided of the Greeks to go to ’ = ae - | * 1 NORE g rmpnc pit Ne camttno does nde Out i feds. oy e "Toate 2 ] i r ss ebl) ard iy hat - . | Barty by sig Of the bar rooms in theeity + Neodrinks eeu be obtained ine fd 3.-—-There is @ qourem ia y. (@ (raw om ‘ ' Weibee Joly F—The Stor and Herald, no theing Napulevo's epeeth, ridicules bis ides of | and Post pity Masia lian and de of Jawres. ! oh the Parana, and were vey ren « reports (hat Musquers low the 10th, by his own geerd, bie residence from Ding | . a President « elected. primeiyel ollborr bas arrived at New Or- + hi fait Toesday, Heavy rain, bail, ‘Crops. in some portions of ite pass- ‘e ont we regret to learn howe-top wns blows Me, | | City be requested Gentieman # hose hour. a short (ime tives. te jail, to await the demecd| from that county. 4 uring the the toom cert the chimocy | the » Beg Of the exercise. Meetings are also ap- | pointed at their homes. ing it impossible for any $ foom bewn so occupied, down the chimney, sun- | deat ander the house, Was lyitig which was billed. Or Abiry feet off, lying in the eb was altokiiled, Several ‘wader tbe house and in the © We oer te wor of Lake Blackmer, by Tq each Captain's district, the, jeecure the sid of as many discreet ladies and gen- tlemens as will enable them to sell or present every destitute family iu their district a copy of the tioly »1G——The Paragoa yan, at: | Seript jog appointments were made ; District No, requesied to call on WN. who will also give instroction for distnbotion. They can send by some fend for books whea in- convenient Lo come therosel ves. b County aaborities fer hilliny—| eemading ( aod pointedly in the concerus of his soul, ed the class, i up to ove hundred and twenty-four, besides forty | or fifty of the Within six months sixty were converted aod uni-! ted with the eburch, while many more were wait jog to go forward at the next commutes, The converts came out workiog Obristians., During} don’t you permit colored most of the time the The Class is still j quiet and continuous fevival.— We rt S8¥s that a humber of ye that maple been in the habit rudy “dime novels” to a selves with the of burglara, ate os sol. le ‘ \6t of wer Y ee D-naiye thy ys ‘ Seg eC maranigg ger is ad bites erate Day a |Bopber : 1 cette oh MAE banteriohc de satis inal viediiinal: re. been, in hy $ yng “ 7 meet gs Say Pe. OF | nan F ree a a PS 1. OAT. AWB. a and fashioaable belie from the cities and the tide~water pnt a mg wshieg ane eiieamnet fashion nt ks society. Every attention is bo- stowed by. the gentlemanly and experi- enced proprietor to make “the winged e E.F ROCKWELL Davidson College, June, 1567. compan of “fair. womet’ and brave : mea iting up, and g00n, We see from the papers that Ex-President Davis, the ~ foremost man . of the centary” is abont to add to the zest of the occasion by his presence. we \Sulphe Ge spent “pes Catawba hite Sulphar Springs will be an epoch lin the life of tho "visitor. --Chortotte Times. Pocte s Murtches the same stetemen'. : UGRS.* erbe d exneee; See 2 oe « rs ROWAN COBNTY BIBLE SeciETT. of the Bxécetive Committee of the ‘Seewy, June 24, 1867, it was, oo mo be appointed tequested to At a weet! Rowan Bible That one _———o--—— From the Petersberg loder. Mesere. Cameron & Stokes: Gawtiexen: In. your paper of the 234 inst., I notice « en by the | easestatibe oe eneral — grew in my little poem of Memorial Flow- ere. Porat metoeny, that in writing the poem, | felt myself committed, as it were, to a certain amoant of ¢pace. Otherwise, thename of many & hero who wore the ipa }@ray 80 grandly should have been asso - Moses Barringer.jciated with a flower typical of its owner. ; rly ene Two additional verses, however have J. ores, ln of the above resolution, the fnllow- 1—Brown'a, 2—Gheen’ 3 ®a e s e a s a e t e s s ver. been introduced since the publication of = Seesighad the one a the “gape name ere of Anderson, other the brilliant Blackwood for books} one of Pettigrew. No lover of poetry or the gallant gen- theman who is the subject of the beauti- poem by “ "ean the jorigival omission, inasmuch as it has _ been the means of adding ench a gem jas the “sanflower,” to Soathern liter- resolved, that the papers im this, ature. to publish thie note, My verses, which came next to the W. H. CONE, Chairman. / one commemorating agother of the many | Svaretery. heroes of North Carolina, General Peus der, are these: Let Love lice bleeding Ging its Bower Por Anderson, the brave aod goud, With Snowdrops la a pearly shower, And Southers wood. It_was also further resolved that the ministers of | ful be Gospel, of @ | N. B. Buacxwoon, A MODEL BIBLE CLASa& ‘ perintendent of the Sabbath school of the peculiar Every joins the clase does it with the unde. | hat be is to be labored with personally | The | re care- | | | } And bid the Gasterbery Bell, With Tolipa gemmed with dew, a oat a faintly floating kaos! ‘or ! ery traly, Past Dowsrro. Obariotte, Jane 26. cially prayed. for, spoken with, or written t week. The letters are distribated at . ANSWERED. engiirers, or they are specially visited) An offlcér of one of our street railroads | : nverted join. | WeOt inte a barber shop a few da ° sgl pens vatond wt shave, The knight of the few sha relieved pce his -~ asked, “why dou’t allow people to ride on r cant” The ofticer replied. © “I will an- you # question “Why han e to oe Church was without @ pastor! in your shop e nestly an in operation, and “Shek &/ewered: Because to do 80 would +: el MAS “;my business. I wonld lose my white cus- tomers, and the colored would dotsus- j tain ine. The officer: “Yon have answer- ed for mée."—~ Wational Union and Am- \erioan 4th. J narez,’ fe in wens ee eS ie and bs acy ioe of manta re for members of the church. ¢ | ewer by eee How Young Criminals are Made—A Cleveland t extent, gorging wayten, are the, ih a a pe RE intoa to begin ae = 1 ao eine See class watering place. | “ hours fly swiftly by.” Already is the! J re oa, President of Mexi¢s, lived £2 daly See ete aod of all toabing ics the aes dy lee BROWN: & €0,, * for sale wy iw A ? the) — COUNTY. 4 leas and Quarter Sessions, June Term, 1867. wrapper boa Nay Heira st law of Willig dey se | THE WEW (REVISED) PREGBYTERIAN Hymn Book. UST received at the Satissory Booxsroas Salisvury July 1, 1867. 26-2 noel os weeks, Call and examine our } ai. o> wad Mest! peeve) = bod generally, our Re Sone consisting of Alpacas, Moslios, &c. dc. Our Stock of Swiss Jack- ovetta, and Doted Musliaa, Notions in bel variety; best Kid Gloves, Ta Co oa me Bose Baa Crockety, India Rabbor Table Spteads, and » aoe of other goods tod Gumerous to men The shove will te sold strictly for FIRST COST. Will sell at reduced prices our stock of Cals. State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pless and Quarter Scasions, May Term, A. D. 1867. Julia C. Sany the in of the last Wilhand Tes- tameat of James GO. mpthe, decuased. propounder, Julis ©. Smythe, comes into Oper Court sod offers for * cleck of ogr said in May, A D 1867, N, ok. Comrt at office, the Gret Shooter i anf id the 9lst year of our | OBADIAH W 28Gt'pr $3 State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Fora ieee Reeves & Coughenour vs, T. Swrgis Davis, Minch mest levied on personal property. ing to the sat<‘setion of the Court that Salisbury, the one 0 ners Monday in May, A D 1867, and in the Slee of our Inde- pendenea, OBADIAB WOODSON. ak. 26:61: pr $7 State of North Carolina, ROWAN Counry. Court Pleas and Quarter Tuy Term, A.D. 1867. J. F. Barber os. R. W. Barber and others. Petition for Partition of Land. Lr this case it appearing to my satisfacti the affidavit ot J. F. Barber, that Ada 8, ber, one of the’ we resides beyond Ihe its of the State, it is fore, F3 i i AD. w ook Bleeched Domestica, and Brown Domestica, Drilis. he. Jost received. Come ona, come ALL and ex- to sell withowt > Pian ceiice our Stock of Hardware before purchasing—we have on bands Knob, and Pad Locks, &c., rIatany Seon Lely Hare DS,-| amine the stock on hagds, as we are determined) — | 8c im the markets, aod reeeiviog Goods | Publication (N. ©. Publishing Co.) are now HOOL Files, Mill Bastard, Saw, * “Wood, &., &46."Car-| riage Parts, and! Tyre, Band | Hoop Tron, Grain Cradles, Washing andle Shovels, 900, each, ™ Forks, 8100 « Spades, 750 to $1 00 We this day redoce the price of oar general | stock Hardware 26 percent. Alt persona wishing | to porchase come to CRAWPFORDS and save! goer money. We will take pleaser tt show- | ing our stock. CRAWFORD & BRO. WOOL WANTED. Wanted 1000 Ibs. Good WOOL, wasbed and | clear of barre. Also 200 dollars worth of Town | Ciaima, apy by the Commissioners; 10,000 ibs. dried Biaok Rerries. Liberal prices paid for | the above articles ia trade. CRAWPORD & BRO Dr. Halle New Brick Building Salisbary, N.C. Jane 20, 67 trée-imo | EQUITY SALE OF LAND, Tae I wi} offer for sale at the premises, 211 Acres of valuable farming land, of Peter K decease}, On the Miller's Ferry road, ing the lands of Fanny Long. | Wm. Stoner and others.—Gale to take place at 11} o'clock, A. M. Terms :—e credit of six, twelve, | eighteen and twenty-four mouths will be given for | the purchase money, except 8 sufficient amount to! pay the costs of sale which will be due as soon As the sale is confirmed. Bood with ved seen- rity. LUKE BLACKMER ou & Jane 24h, 1867 26:5::$5.60 Long H ‘ to the legatees " N Friday, the 24 day of A next, I will offer for sale at the residence of Dr. D. B. Wood, 38. Acres of Land, being of the tract ned by Col. ime opel arencene ies DB Wont RW. and others, on the waters of Bale to take at llo’ it of bey Ek se. 24th, 1867 ioctoding all the articles —— publication of the door to e'snew will be pleased to see & - omera pump jon — is an tious lo mane Known 'o means of cure. J To all who desire H he will send « copy of ed oneal wring (Ne eams, whieh they scone os, Astana, Beoporrtm, de The ser te waning ts Preamudihe, & taal Oe apread whet he ve be hopes every salierer will try hip remedy, ee ft will eset them nothing, and may prove a blesing. tuk Partiog wishing tha prescriptive #1 pheate eddreer Rev EDWaRD a [asety} ‘Witamstergh, Kings DR. BASON, a OFFICE on the corner of Innis and Cherdh, bay, XC ae CHILDREN'S TEETH, Artificial TEETH, on short notice Process preferred. Teeth extracted or their Merve Out pain, (if requested and W. F. BASON, M. D, N. B. Charges educated Dentist. Road Orders for sale at this” J. J, SUMMERELL, . 1 Office at his residence, West Ward, - SALISBURY. —— De. as reasonable aa any regularly ee ‘ DEATH OF TB. before, to talk.to: ep aware of it herds before any one “tarned out.well ettyburg. Hac an vin’ and hotel in’ are a bit ma oe 5 vere daa 4 couragin’, it was difficult _ ar boretere rc ce idence set ue atween two fires was the second danghter of the Arch- Se on lookin’ lair Oar cash accounte,#e bat duke Al and it all , ‘Z ophiliiaee— the “General Butler and the National poleom ier ~ Re m for Disabled Soldicrs.—Geuer- ther of i al Butler has been relieved from bis father of teition as President of the “National Asy- tom for Disabled iers,” the Comp the|that he vacated his office by accepting ac- pean <a pf an a4 gtthat ne moneys cou id over to bim. General Batley, Bobet contin- ued to act, and demanded that the mon- I e an obacco _—A eye belonging tothe asylum ‘be a Haw to Destroy SS over to hiim «withoat the cad fercaet Porty Gail fore. uly. Bee Hoa. of ite of bls @xperi- requisition. The legal qrestions having| Robert C. Schenck, Ch of the Re- ‘the fly, been submitted to the Comptroller, he publican Executive Com . ao of those | *°ctded: thatthe regular forme wast be) mittee, has issued a circular to mein tcbacce callare : adhered and that the Id | of & which reads as follows: “* 3 be on the report of the other tobaceo pian-| Only be paid on th for years by the ravages of) 1. Secretary of War. ona fhe 1 fond it intensely | ary of dollars « year, writes to » sucking at the bloom cf the Baie papertT beer asia ie about generally speaking | to send to the Paris Exhibition) ¢ model wild morning glory, school house.” If Prossia desires to com- the ecord | plete the by tending at the of setting oat the! same time a scboolwaster dying of hgns among them some eight | ger, [ offer to represent to the life that \\ other model for a very low rate of pay.” P It is noted as a curious fact that al! the objects of Troe a drepgiat| 4zbtinguations of ancient times bave Svetined fly pow.| tied oat They seem to have been con~ mixed it with water,|e2@ed by-their fierce internal passions. with honey sogar | O° the other hand, the Chinese, a peace well) Bow pember about four hans Lew Iie *| dred a namber sofficient, it goose quill. Thes warlike, to sweep resistlessly over al! ; and ¢ t,and| The New York State Constitetional pz. three drops of mix, Convention mast be a most learned and taresmtethe bloom of the ‘Jimson,’ and eradite body. Oow member of it recent-|—by, Mr. Isaac most be sick! Go with the next day would pick op handfuls of !y seid to another, “I soppose this is the} him! Of cvurse, [ won't 1” And theo— the ineest, lying desd weder the nears|ablest body of men ever assembled in| She would have gone with hiw. cat WedaySF In the cornfield closest to) New York?” “No dowbt of it,” was tbe tobapeospatch.” the reply, “for have heard the same : | remark made by elmost every member De. P. P. Deomartes, » Freach | the Coovention.” experimentiog ope in- ee ———_—<< sects, Gebes, &c.,and hes ascertained) A correspondent of the New York that the poisonons matter inocelated, de-| World, writes as follows : stroperbeamatiom and neuralgis;acdthat; “Coming from Harlem on the Third of cereeris, ip ly koown as, Avenve cars this morning, an amosing sand insensi bility —lo~ | incident took place. A buxome lady, of cal ja. He also fowod that the! African desceot, entered the ear. The pp itonoee of varices fishes, ins | seats were all full, and no one offered to cioding the Gch, which is com-j vacate for her. Twoof the gents ccea- 0 fe tieeoast of and France seats were peresing the Tribune cords p , and fiom these facts be) and one « ipo “ange om yp Whea the’ soppores that the poisonous matter eon-|car stopped at Sixty fifth Street Depot, tained in the thalassophryne, a vew epe-|the gent with Zhe World got op, and cies dieeovered tm San Francisco bay, 2) politely gave his seat to the lady in ques « comple of years ego, also cures various) tion, remarking at the time, “Madame, Ciwnees. 1 would bave done so before, but was jv attending the | ***iously waiting for some of those who le ne eating read — — their daily a devyoct <a Rome to extend to you courtesy. sonia of tin aiees Kings of Soon The World.” A quescbamte ond de ire were Thirty-oc0e Roman |tet Wert roond the car, with the Eayerore shared o like fate. A list igi 0® of the two Tribune, gente ato furviched of Fmperors of the east, G@rooped their heads. Comment is up- ish Kings, Rassian| ®°°e***"- Cc Kiogs of ungary, _ o- —“pogrirthnating' eyghe gonadal ; > mill, at Johostows, Pa. last week, resulted io Pe a yan with er a ene of thom pasting shocther late 0 Oy check they noe Stan pore Ae snd aod in 20 instant his body appeared on the op. have no more divine protection posite side of the wheel with bis bead almost other arte and often apparently N0t | severed from it. The Cincinnati board of health areaf-| Admiral Wilkes, of the United State vaddee the Sidon of tm wee twats N.C canies " aad lan ) of dressin, any an s, N. C., on ex iroo imals within the eity, or can of any| Works, employes 150 laborers, and has vegetables, excepting green peas in the established a school for freedmen, of podand green core im the inner hasks,| which his wife and danghters are the Wey awitiona | oe amao é sean acetate jot — Payson Tienes} THE THAMES WATER. deseribed a0 “the well » American) They bave a new dog law in force in Evangeliat,” ie prodecing qoite « religi-| Leeda, and the journals of that city oa eal ote gy bored a bend — > apt etieyl «Bidar « . ec was bieey in thio visleity 6 few years! A a cle Gea age as. y preacher caused | «; readering ti) offen pee + crema by bis vemarksb e or- ian owe cher woe iia os < } quality of the Thames water was Why is 4 lady of fashion like s success-| never strained, bot the London people ful gporteman! Because she bags her| have had a fancy that its peesliar eoodi- hajg of eourse. tion gavea special flavor to the ale and rter by way of compensation’ How _——71so-——— troller of the Tressary having decided|' civitization and ' in upon Pompeii, and Vesovius the command, and sent his coosumiug fires to do the work. view of the recent decission of the Atton. ney General of the United States and thy action of the Administration, | am re- watch ite movements avd) A Prossian schoolmaster, with asad | ia Represen the very importance of yoar bei aaecly puaeeee your re hogees.shall eaeemble at 19 M. on the j of July next. It is thonght essential secure quorums, ae pay a coe some act on re construction. ; A pet eagle in Adrian, Miteb., pecked a boy's eye oat. The climate of Omaha is salubrions, bat as in some other large place it isn’t healthy to be oat afier dark. The Philadelphia Age says Jud Sharwood's election is a certainty. i A Vedy in Michigan was stung in the Lall of her eseby a honey bee and died n ten minotes Five bank officials ia Memphis poison- ed themseltes the other day with ice will the Ovekoeys relish this novel ad~ dition to ite flavoring powere? If Joba Bo!l were woch of a water- drinker or peer, he would not soffer such a gross ontrage upon the pablic health as this wholesale befouling of bis favorite tream ander his metropolitan nose. The King cf [tally gives asa reason for not gong to Parie that he ha» sot gut enough movey to bay 8 third-class ticket of the rail- way. lo Petnam .covsiy, Ga., recentiz, « young mao was bilteo by » ta lesanke while picking powreenee and died before » peysician could this city has got so in medion Ge! he true an arrive. A able to see him for months. Republican Senat: yb Agy son, heartily concurring in of his “in* arwet These meo There ie a sentiment in the finds’expi “ta ascerbity aud vies . wold gee chaos and shame corresponding sentiment in the North, Which clamore ‘for all peaks aero ment. As with the eavages of the Can- nibal Islands, the only valueof @ victory ig:to eat all the enemy. Tuese men ivy sist upon teari n the woands of the ry avd dab! in ite blood. © Of" will r, and howl, and ages an v splamel right. ie is the age of jas and mercy—justice firm and unques- tioned for the biack—merey to the vao- quished. As We cannot be in- sensible to t és : a 7 4 z if it shoald only be jo “Very repectfully and truly yours.” Ia the days of the Patriarchs, a wams an’s conduct was the index of her heart. When, for example, the father of Re- bekab asked her if she woold go vith the servant of Isaac, she replied at once. “I will go!” Had she been a daughter of the vineteenth centary, she woo)d have answered, “Oh, pshaw! go with him! . Even those who pe taprk mee and Thowpsoa wi be the | ORDERS TO SOUTHERN COMMANDERS. We have heretofore had occasion to contradict the assamptions of certain ‘Radics! joorvals that the President was about to rueh apon an indiscriminate and Strength of the Uonfedrate Army—It Never Ezceeded 550,000 Men— A Oritique from the Tribune. The New York Zribune gives an ab- stract of the reterns of all the armies o/ the Confederacy from 1861 tu 1364, which it considers complete. It thus comments apon the exhibit made by this abstract : “The oumber of troops at the East and the West was thronghout nearly equal, and no considerable bod y of was ever transferred from one army to the other. The greatest number aetually borne at any one time on their minster- rolls was 550,000; and this was only when, by “robbing the cradle and the grave,” every male from seventeen to fifty was enrolled in the army. Half s million is the utmost comtaatty enrolie! at any other period, The greatest nem» Bouth. We have sow to correct equal- ly unfoanded reports of a directly con- jtray character. [tis effirmed by tiese same papers that the Execative will is» jeue 90 Orders whatever upon the sab- ject. If gevtlewen, instead of attribat- ing extreme measures to the President, ‘soit arpose, will have patience bat for a te days—anti! his retero— they will fod that he wil! act with cir co jon. As we stated « week ago would be the case, an order of uniform | application io sil the military districts io matter of the qualification of voters lat the South bas been issacd, and we lnow do not allow oar-elves to dowlt that jie short time specific orders will be i io telation to unwarranted re- | movale of State officers by the Soathera jeommanders. The questions involved leannot, of course, be disposed of by « ‘single al order of uniform applica- ltien. In applying the proper remedy and that for only s brief period Wee sory different weans may be employed. added a few thousand rangers, partisans, and bashwhackers. There were not three periods of a month when they hed 25v,- vv0. The Army of Nortbern Virginia, ander Lee, was the great r'rength of the Confederacy. At only three periods did it fora mooth number 100, men pres- eot for duty. A + of these reports, rar le with the known strength of the Union Army of the Potomac, wil! fervieh materials for a more severe eriti- cism on the conduct of the war in this depertment and the military merits of the different commanders than any ape | has dared to write. Thas, in October, 1861, when McClellan, with 147,000 meo “fit for daty,” feared to advance toward Manassas, sapposing that the enemy had not less than 150,000, their scteal force they had only 54,000. Again, when at the beginning of April, 1862, “the Uae ready” reached the Pevinsula with not fewer than 100,000 men, he was for# fortsight beld in check by Magroder with \y 15,000, who, holding Yorks iin many eases the officers themselves | may apply suitable correction. It is pro- | buble sm others tbat the parties affected |may be tried by cours martial, and, if | convicted, and reudered by neee-sity Gn- jable to perform their fanctivos, elections, bed the peuple woold be the proper res |\medy. Ina word, the views of the At |torney General apon this subject must be substantially carried vut, bas by what | particular ial process, the ciream* stanecs in each case must determioe—— National Intelligencer. ' -_so---— | PARTY DISORGANIZATIONS IN THE SOUTH. The Union jeague councils in the been forced in o existence, like ex: oties, ia the radical hothouse, appear to be dwindling away, We notice by some 'Georgia papers that the leagnee in that State are dissolving themee! ves by almost ananimons votes of the members, who Assert that “they were deceived in rey town, had to guard a line of a doses | gard to the end and aim of the orzaniza- miles. When, afier digging away at Yorktown for a fortnight, McUlelian was ready to assail that fortification, held, as he supposed, by at least 100,600 men— he having, #e he eay*, 85,000—the federates actually lad on the whole Pe- nineula Jess than 59,000. And when he finally reached the Chickahominy with about 110,000 effective men, the enemy had at Richwond bot 47,000, increased ‘at the ciuse «of May to 67,000, sick well—probably abvat 60,000 effective, Meade's success at Gettysburg was so de+ cided and of sach vital moment that t feetleness of hie subsequent campai io Virginia has been vveriooked. Wi at the close of Jaly, he had reached uuock, he bad fully 80,000 The ree which we give show Les bad+ only 41,000. Yet, with th Halleck would feqaired of them.” Now the question is, What were t them! If it was represented by the po liticians that the easiest way to recov- stroction was through the chanoel of the Union leagae organization, many honest Union men might bave been led into it who have sinco that it meant party aggrandizoment rather than the good of the Suath, Many Usion leagues sleo may have discovered tliat the organ. ization oe to be too wach ander of tederal officeholders, a the contro elass of men in thé Soath Who are ») ing fast and loose with Oon ol r int am 1" ' i 2859 for the conduet of a ‘encced.. G cd es so . = r . : 4 of eneRy , 7h it OF | PASWENGERS GoING TO 4 NG "WANE! ' Then will be for their honesty and ins | y. of anger toward the North, which | 5°77 pr r thats apited country: There is|\! t noise, Bat atl?’ : b j Hi i ie i E f 4 i [ r e a l = L. ™ COLE, precipitate restoration of all officers res| Gen Ticket Agest, Baltimore & O RK, Balt moved by the military satraps at the | more, Md. Bicly one = and the other, as it appears tu} ' | - . ‘fh VaALvaBLe SB PLANTATION FOR SALE. HE subacriber offers for sale « valuable i i 1 ip ! tf I T to ex 4 resident of North Carolina, Jt is, therefore, order- ed by the Court, that advertisement be made for six weeks, 16 the Carolina Watchman, notifying the if f pe o COUNTY. Goathern States, which for come time past | was lets than 40,000; and in Deceniver had tion, and will not consent to do what fs What was required of them? What was|f- the object held out to them as ao ite| PIL" dacement se ong or form these clubs? 1@ conditions demanded of lows.tw.:115, ene RB SALE. wend 1 ea col Rosewood, splendid S P E P A R S E z ! FL E S R E S E S se k s : SH E L T T E L E U S E L R F $3 3 5 a — ‘ e 4 Single CoplesFiveCen. = sage . ley ce $1.0050 ian went insertionratedforperiods of one to four months. Contracts will be made with those who desi:fer a longer term than fourmonths. Notices and Advertisements will be chargedattheusualrates.Ten lines of solid minion type,or about one to for at the office,at not‘less than doublethe¥ate of advertisements. PRig RYN Oneor two,changeable at discretion, .0 per cent sididonat.More than twe squares,ogy Seed at discre-tiow.pef square of ten lines,for every change, twenty-five ts. .The World Astonished, aT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY“THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST,Miadame H.A.Peprigo. away large amounts in their purchase.To W.L.CLARK &CO.,Chemists,No 3,West Fayette Street.Syracuse,N.Y.march 28,1867.tw-ly AFFLICTED ! When by the use of DR.JOINVILLE’S EL any of the consequencesof yourendersitthemostvaldiscovered.|Jt will remove all nervous affections,de |siun,excitement,incapacity to stady or busi preparation ever stored to health and happiness.A Perfect CureisGuaran’in ev instance.Price,$J,orfourbottlestoonead:Onebottleis sufficient to effect a cure in all 01 ca-es.ALSO,DR.JOINVILLE’SSPECIFIOPILLS, sept except Mr.Wilson,the a ares member of.the Cabinet.::Q When did that conversation take Q.Who else was present at that con- versation ¢A.Mr.George Shea was the only thirdpersonpresent.He was counsel -for Jef-ferson Davis. in it? 8 present on that occasion ?A.None at all;he was very non-com-mittal;I could mint make ont)ing from his conversation;he di now,or did not wish to say,.why the ¥iews of object.‘LQ.Did you ever,have any cotmmunica-tion with or ation from the Presi-dent in reference to the matter?°A.None in the world.Q.Or with any other member of the 5A.I daynotcecollect;been one or two personal A,No,sir;in the first place I was de- with a view of never having him tried? A.No;I wished,to have himtried iftheGovernmentshouldeverwishtotryhims.Q.I understand you as saying that you A.That was my judgment. not know any facts that justify either charge.Q.You Know of no facts on the subjectofhisconnectionwiththeassassinationof by Lightning.—Lagt'Thureday afternoonasalargecrowedwereassembledinthefairgroundsoftheSpringfieldUnionagri- cultaral association,a thunder shower —_up,and the people t sought teriisdae’eae Suddenly the It is plain that if such faithlessness is eeThePulpitOrator.—A correspondent ofthePetersburgIndexwritingfromBalti-more says:“But there was a pulpit prodigy here His name is Munsey,and he is a member aided him to the short culture with whichheisproducingsuchwonderfuleffect.Hispoweroforatoryissaidto*be miraculous,and his reasoning faculties no less so.— fortunate reported that all thépraises theyhadpreviouslyheardbestoweduponhimfellfrshortoftherealheightofhispow-ers.Certain it ie,that hereafter he willbesofamousastocauseinterestevento WHOLE No.213 “JT think the statement so absurd that — 1 Mo.|Q2Mo.|3ao.|4m0.|6 wo i.aioe et htl melyelipaira tages sirous to bring on the trial;the first year mitted,the crops of the State must be|any proof is unnecessary;but if you insist1equane,—95.00|$850 |$12.00 |615,00 #20,00 ap ta’cur ropressntatioma.If)your druggint place #.I thought we could ‘compel the Govern:ret curtailed.We leaf from many|"pon registering him I insist upon proof’3 sauanes,42 Be ee aes does not keep it,send us onedollar and we is jeesprin of a ies gr ment to bring the prisonor to trial by a|districts sad accounts of the irregularity of |0 residence." 4 squares,—12,00|18.00 |23,00]2800|37.00|will furward it,post paid,together with a re-|COueet the Gate.was the day before|writ of habeas corpus;finally I thought|the freedmen.The party ‘missionaries Of course the proof tas brought,and -QOAB Core —13.00]19 00|94.00 2909 oe ceiptfor the money,which will be returned|you (Mr.Boutwell]offered a resolution|the time for#trial to any good purpose|are paving the way for the perpetuation of|the darkey left a full-blown s rityoo 7 aeel woe,tae 3 MoT do|You on application,providing entire satisfac-|about the case of Jefferson Davis in the|had passed.the Ree and the “rations.”—Richmond|though it is more than doubtful whether onpdser 30 00 43.00|52.00}60,00}70,00|tion is not given.Address,House of Reprepresentative.Q.Did you go bail for Jefferson Davis|Dispatch.he was ever in the city before.In another instance,anegro named Wm.Balls applied for registration,and beingchallenged,announced as to bis residencethathe“lived in Mr.Mountcastle’s house,”He was asked how long he had lived there,ach dng Prise of the column,conailtnte 4 S fi M |Q.What the nature of the conver.the same day,who is growing into such|and replied,“since thi ‘i Hia::was the na o i i j and repli ince this mo:ve ewas “*iped Notices,in leaded minion,will be con-u er no ore sation so for as Mr.Speed took any part ee ee aedsealer to any fame as bids fair to rival that oF Spargeon.|toldtossoed ental to-day,pats couldreg- ister/notwithstanding he had moved in-.. Inserted i tter,with approval o|IXIR you can be cured ds wand xf A.The object of Mr.Shea was to as-.Ie that your opinion now?of the Baltimore conference,we believe,uf|to the city only for the purpose of ter- theaters:Sihy cuntsperline.';trifling opst.meee eee eee |certain whether,if an application were 2:Yes,ee at know the facts;if the Methodist Episcopal chureh south.—|ing,and will be out of it ia coaitiae «Advertisements inserted irregularly,or at inter-|The astonishing saccess which hay attended|made for bail,the Government woald re-|he had anything to do withassassinating He has not been long at this calling,and |week.—.News. vals,25 peecent.additional..this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner-|gig¢it,President Lingoln,or poisoning or starv.|¥4%80 unlettered man in humble life but PRtas:Tan :_The -abov>urinted are for standing adver-Koos ‘ahnetrarr aeLee and Prostra-Q.What news on that subject did Mr.|;‘oars Tweh hep a oe ‘ed.Ido |Comparatively a few months back,when kT During a receut discussion in the tisemen'.uscular rgy,ea or ing priso ’tried ;his talent was revealed to afriend,who British Parliament,when the debtof theUnitedBtateswasthesubject,it was said |thatthe payment of interest rather thea |principal was the true policy.Mr.Case ,approved this view and said:“When he | Five éstimated uarter column,|nk t ,confusion,thonghtsof self-resident Lincoln andtem,squares asa half colysn.Billefor ad dostructon.far inganity,&e Itwillrestore|sheGovernmentwereOp tlie subject at all;he No,sir;:thet “would ect |People hereand in thevalleyflock tohear Skate the war,he spentSasce|Sfp eme ceaeprt |eaygeRE Sane see amanPga ie ay>“.|what he ec t .c could ‘not aseat inASTROLOEnccontant,Geaacege presen matt ccdiccted whethit"he would @ would mot]Naariy Que Muadenabienet the churchin which heheld forth Sunday |ichand to buy his free- 0 ees without delayforthe Elixir,andbe ‘At oneere-ee we ve poe =reac,Le night;but several friends he easuae dom,He as why he did nottoy“No hurry about dat,”said the ©sagacious darkey,‘I’se growin’oldereberyday,and growin’cheaper.’”pe EF A young lady school teacherofIndianapolis,was last Sunday endeavor-|Seeettwethane who fomdole:|Gleot,CrethralDischarger,Gravel,Stricture,|Cabinet?a lightning struck ove of these sheds,which |this meagre notice of his ministerial begin-|ing to impress upon her scholars.the ter- Lut event.phies,crosses in love,loss|224 all affections of the Kidreys aud Bladder.A.No,sir;Mr.S is thé only mem-|contained men,women and horses.Aboat|!ng.rible effects of the punishment of Nebu- fof.reations and friends,loas of money,&c.,Cureseffectecinfromoneto five days.They ber of the Cabinet by whom I remember one hundred persons were paralyzed in an D by the Freshet.chadneszzar.She told themthatfor seven , I become despondent.She brings togeth-|hi;el pag gio pps sre|having heard the name of Jeff.Davis men-|instant,falling on their faces,and as many|‘The accounts from different parts of this |Years he ate grass just like a cow.Just iy cokmciene separated,gives information con-|stomachor impregnate the breath.Nochange of tioned,._as fifty were rendered insensible for five or |and the eastern sections of the State,of the then a small boy asked:“Did he give:crening absent friends or lovers,restores lost|dietis necessary while them,nor does Q.At the time of the release of Davis|ten minutes,while about a dozen were se-|effeets of the late heavy rains,are,we re-|milk?”We are not informed whetherthe_—re tells you ee pore you noes in any ripest ere with businesspur-|on bail in May last,did you have any cou-|riously burned.‘I'wo horses were killed t to say,verydisheartening.The low.|teacher gave any further bovine informa,4 ;are:qua!©pursue and in what you mut Seerro edetioned articles wil’be |Verration with any member of the Cabinet?|on the spot.An old gentleman named a -crops every where have been complete-tion to the emall boy. wilt’be most successful,causes speedy mar-riagesandtells you the very day you willmarry,gives you the name,likeness and sent to any address,closely sealed,and post-paid,a mail or express,on receipt of price.yorketalordersto A.No,sir;on my way to RichmondandbackIdidnotstopatWashington.Q.At the time you went to Richmond Jobn Gordinier,and two or three othersarenotexpectedtorecover.One womanwasprostratedanddeprivedofhersenses ly flooded with water,and the prospectslatelysopromisingandcheering,are,withmanyplanters,blighted and put to naught. ~~EF Two English womennot long sincecalledatthestudioofRandolphNese,hatacteristics of the person.She reads r i :A Ny wan Beene an byheaimadt puneriecie:See eo acd ee aTY.had you voli previbns iuformation as to}but not of her power of locomotion;she}From all along the Cape Fear,information|'"Rome,and in the course of their survey ,April4,’67.twely.|What the policy of the Government would|instinctively gathered herself up and ran|comes to us of the rice erop ruined,corn of the rooms,one of them asked the namealrsunveilsthedarkandhiddenmyste-rieddfthe futare.From-the stars we see ii firmament—the malefic stars that over-| or predominate in the configuration——_—aspects and positions of the planets a @ ‘fixed stars in the heavens at the timeof.she deduces the future destiny of Know thy Destiny.Mapame E.F.THornTon,the great En-glish Astrologist,Cero:and Psycho- metrician,who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World,has now located her- be in reference to the releasing of Mr.Da- vie?-.A.I had none;I had no information until we came into court as to what the Government would do;I do not knowwhethertheGovernmentwasgoingtore- to the bus and was conveyed to Holmes’ Hotel,and declared she had no recollec- tion.of what took place after the flash un- til she found herself in a room at the house. The lightning struck a post in the ce2-tre of the shed,against which Henry Til- and cotton submerged,and the hard year’slaboroftheindustriousfarmertotallylost. We have recently been shown a letterfromLumberton,representinguhe prospect to be as bad,if not even worse,in that of a statue before which she and her com-,panion had paused,in evident admirationofitsbeauty.Mr.Rogers politely fora ed his questioner that the figure was ca“Nydia,the blind girl of Pompeii,”when , she turned to her companion and repeated 4 minh.Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol-|self at Hadson,N.Y.Madame Thornton|™ae é part of North Carolina,and on the border :‘oth aa earth.It costs you buta trifle,and ses such wonderful powers of second|sist the application for bail or not.lon,the landlord of the West Falls Hotel|of Sonth Carolina.Stogk has been drown-she information that the statuewas called |4 4 yqumay never again haveso favorable an op-}.sight,as to enable her to impart knowledge By Mr.Eldiidge:Q.At whose sugges-.|was Jeaning,and to which a horse was at-|od produce washedaway,pad ciker|prac ‘Nabia,the Wild Girl of Bombay., portanity..Consultation fee,with likeness|of the greatest importance.to the single or|tion or solicitation did you become bail for|tached by a chain halter.The horse was erty destroyed;thé ‘lotte &Ruther-:andiall desired inf:jon,1.Parties liv-Garatofeither sex.in a state of|Jefferson Davis?killed instantly,while Mr.Tilton escaped|¢7 Rail t d angle ‘ously d [=Some time ago the War Depart- i ardistance cat”it the M by|trance,she delineates the Very featuresof the|A.Mr.George Shea’s;he was a very|by bei er ediaad Wuusked down ord sail toad Das|seriously Cam-|ment calli the commanders of the five hsafety and'satisfactionto themselves|person you are to marry,and by the aid of an|gig und intimate acquaintance and friend y oi toned|i :“ith aged and rendered impassable by high military districts for estimates showi fin person.A full and explicit chart,|instrument of iatense power,known as the|o¢1;4 singular fact mentioned In connection with |water in several places ;cross ties floated|what amoant of money would be requOut,withall inquiries answered and|Pschomotrope,guaranteesto produce a life-|°mine:aa ee -|the strange freak ofelectricfluid is thatall |of embankments broken down and the|¢,carry out the reconstructionactsin theiz:«i ikeness enclosed,seut by mail op receipt of]like picture of the future husband or wife of Q.You no communication with any|the persons rendered insible fell_u their trains stopped.The Wilmington &Man-|several districts.These estimates dimpriceabovementioned.The strictest seere-|the applicant,together with date of narriage,Government gffiver soliciting you to be-|faces.A young lady,named Miss Nellie!chester R.Road,it is feared,is in.even|heen rendered,and it appears that = a al,i"rieTater3 case Thin a wt igre aaa of ae :-ea ce os i Casey,was quite seriously injured,and|worse condition,and,as will be seen by|Sheridan’s estimate is more than -ret or destroyed.encesof the high-.is is no humbug,as thousa .No,sir;nor any information that it!her dress was scorched,but not take .:;. est orderfaretehdl slobe de them.Write|testimonials can verte She will send when|would be desirable.a hgt amy elehanea el ces strdok pe heremem Ore ag ed he Wilmington _of _otherpeop oy Planta ay ot roth andren aFhe air bs lita foates arate8 ances pommnalcation on the shoulder,the Bald.passing down Tg dts bsg hath taker Longport mel aeAddroaay.aig sal eae stale an By euaoaag oSlet te withthe Presidentor any of hia ising a aeipite,epurse,4 on Ww prea 1Bes ation as'|fon,ae ee 9 a veh “ds Rekts 293,Buffalo,N.Y.|stating place of birth,age,disposition an Td.e 4!ns 4 tto washit on the right side of the head|some set-off for the 10m;new,followli sums hive been mareh 28,1867,"+twl complexion,enclosing fifty cents and|A-NO,sit.5 %|and on his récovery the mark was fo@bd)that the crops on the high lands-of Fhe ai ,rm ---:soaoakreally editeseattoyourself,you Q.Were you,after came ‘ok to ¢:mmence at the right eye,and could berland,aaah far aa we Lats Eeerd,oth-Oo le Gc eal 454:(Gees! There cometh fled tidings of joy'to all,will receive the pictuge and desired informa-|after you went'to Richmond,solicited y be plainly traced down the neck,acrose|er neighboring counties,especially ‘corn,|oral Ord's onaet,pptsoa Dud or ; Apapens endtoold,to great small;|tion by return mail.All communicationssa-|aay officer of the Govermment to go bail|the ehest,and off the left arm.The most|are looking well,andpromise a good yicld.ay rea ot Dae?eine ° The beauty which once was so Pitt and|gredly confidential.for Jefferson Davis?sful consterstination existed ante the|Let ushope for the best,and look for ward ’ut a 8,066, doteshor all,and all be fair Tenn,P.meen foe a F.|A.No,sir.»Dy until it was discovered how light with unfailing spirits to the chance which|A BeaugyruL Extract.—The velvet By.theuse ‘or oe ‘as28,1 367.ann:tw-ly oy eae er Shea preacny 6t ae injuries were,—Buffalo Express July 1.is yet left of bountiful harvests throughout|moss 8 on sterile rocks;the misletee:;yt >a _tw-ly |you signed the bond.;————_—_o-—__—-the South.flourishes on the naked branches;the ivy ee fe Youne Lapy returning to her!”A.Yes.ie SurRattT TRiaL.—Since the com-a clings to the mouldering ruins;the piWLIQUIDdicencetetetesaOye]At Bpmont ngs fhe Sarat fet hg)|on nu Ta TARth tou,fennel fade‘,7 .Yes,sir.oli i whi ,the } ds.In place of @ coarse,rustic,flushed i ee eee eee je.|send Gua an excellent method for washing oe ee oe year titty,atid beings vegetable preparation is percoalsha:.els he only article of the by Er and is considered b she plainly told that used the |By its direct action on the cuticle it drawsfromitallitsimpurities,kindly healing the same, Q.Had you any communication with autil I saw him in court, me about it.of Marylurd,was also present.* tried-@nd sentenced Mrs.Surratt that de- and that all the members thereof,except of the loyalty of that State that he says;SSofteete Bowl,as a candidate for the The dress should be washed in lather,and water,into which a little salt bas been thrown;remove it and rinse it in a fresh heaven be-praised,something green‘ENAMEL »she had »soft ruby complexion of almost i ing bail for him ?d f printed mueling,lawns,&e.,80 :Pie bl oothness,i venty.|Jefferson Davis about going bail for him?}serves to be made public.It seems that|dresses of prin ’y Ke.,beantiful to dee and grateful te the soul, aa ng and Beautifying the Com-fires ictal pees eo pra aici A.No,sir;I had mT aid any ott i-|after the trial and senténce the court joined|a8 to Sees whether ied will,ve darkest hour of fate still twine .‘$:i t mii te inted in ack or varicga ues,|;3 %“[he"most Valuable and perfect preparation inquiry as to cause of reat a change,|catl y letter word;id not know in earnestly recommending her to merey,|tern pr gated in tendrils around the crumbling altars and broken arches of the desolate temple aul givpps the skina beautiful pearl |gegsion and considered it an inval-|Q.Did any one,aftereit.was knownthat Jadge Advocate General,signed the |not by applying the soap in the usaai way|of the human heart. "i hare ony ound Pine,mo ‘Puable acquisition to ay teers toilet.By its you naan go bail for Mr.Davis,p-eae The paperi oa to be —direet upon the muslin.Make a lather Ee Patches,Sallowness,Eruptions,and a!oa ady or Ge en ee ply to you not to do 80,of write to ys iin the handwriting of the Hon.Jobn A.by boiling some soap aud water together;ey About these days mannfacturersof impurities of the skin,kindly healing the same|{;,A ee bin oon oa ot Labout it#Mb |Bingham.let it etand until it is sufficiently coolfor|almanacs have their annual opportunity to tea skin white and clear as alabaster.ee oe.aan:_soe)e in|,A:Well,sir,there was a hubbub abe ——e————use,and previously to putting the dress|record the fact that,for awhile,it is now is one at bedetectedhg tho closest sera-|ir,as taparitiaa boas wlasik alia pre.it at the time I was here,and Sem Ee A Kentucky correspondent of the|into ft,throw in a handful of salt;rinse the perpetual day at the north since the ing beautifying the skin and Somes Wade and Senator Chandler 2 6 With |Cineinnati Gazette has such a poor opinion|dress without wringing it in clear,cold|sun at this season does not dip behind the I think Senator Ore horizon..The Boston 7'ranscript says :— “In Iceland the finest print can be raed atnABindislato@toll-|and leavig the surface as Nature intended it|recollect any ot on -Lp to-day,would Kentucky |supply of clear water and salt.‘I'hen|any hoar for many weeks to come.”Thewf;Payee’m,rie=verryed during should be,clear,soft,smooth and bean Q.On whataes aia they “ier ik meet see U.3.he the dress in a cloth and hang it to|same sitaseaee ebanits in the remote eacy:doccniaettenys.Sent by mail,post tyne o)sets by Mail or Express,on to go bail for JeffersonDavis?Grant by 50,000 majority,and John C.|dry immediately,spreading as open as pos-|regions of Walrussia andif it lasts “man; raom receipt 6 an order,by -Ww eh sOLARK &Co.,C re was'a conversation of half Breckenridge,in a like cout st,wou'd beat|sible,eo as to prevent one part lying over|weeks”it would seem to afford a favora BE RE ey UTT=,4&CO,Chemists,|No.3 West Payette St.Seca.y.|hour between us on the su!Ll thehero of Kishville and other eet another..Should there be any white in Seely for some otherwise unoccupied ..4 River 8t.,Troy,NY.‘The only American Agentsforthe sale of|state definitely what colar lds—General George H.Thomas—by |the pattern,mix s little blue in the wa-|Walrussian to get through with Samner’y twly.the spine..they urged.They thought it even a greater majority.”ter.apeech.’april 4,'67. march 28-twaly vi o oeme¥ 2 craetmercesomanen :oe so _——-cae enn - eee 6O lg THE ,L S@icial ley,and’thatit would:havea bad{ Wreedmen andpesgr nergrchet Tus Way Vorsks axe.Maps.—On Pr WO ’’moe>Tha political agitationsand leagde or-|yes!‘®.negro a registra; cr Ree ATE.Reparator ,¢it,would havea»bad effecton qeatsatboos orb eiasag &work Gearfal ob Jor when Rea ee asked,Fd at (TRE ae Throw away your false,fil ;blicah party?mischief in the rural district,as might have “Wheredo you live ?”T “Se sibs avsec ae Ss ET believe so;that was the impress-|been,as was by all calm and sagacious|“Down-here,”he responded,“on Mr.” RAE?SubOCE “=;Seis nae ds P a?persons,anticipated,Mr.William Allee,Lyneh’a 8 hs Sy fs =‘IN ADVANCE,+im yoor own luxuriant halt,4 Were Where any other of Clarenf me very...crop,‘Wheredoyouworks,Bis :yi eo r 3 Pt ee ee ay nse Te your ong bal for SY fo ,“Up the canal,do the . ai =<4 B :it will force the beard to grow Up-|Ae although it was not generally known th ropenved uc iuctsto ¥en,air.”po We i fal Wee Sy PatiBP bom ro on the pesdotbget in.fromfiveto eight|C>airman..After waiting two hours tor 8|1 intendedto,go bail.paibe Wefield,who hadoneof the “Have you a wifeorchildren living at: ¥Raed i pretu ire::e4 are or eee oe heads in oo tmmagegher,-ernuinetion peyeyaded;Q.Did they put their objections on per-|hee arsgeted and brought before him.The|this af”&®. Me Lweucy co eer,-00 |to three months,lew ignorant practition-orace Greeley sworn,and exam unde alone?acknowled t of the freedman estab-0,sir.”, -one on the paper indicates the expiration of |4+.have asserted that there is nothing that by Mr.Bo ’ty E Generally..lished the Oe bs kad beckaa his come “Have you @father er mother i The pe on which the “Op Noara Srare,”is |Will force or hasten the growth of the hair.or/“Q.Have at any time had aconver-|Q.There was ho principle involved in|tract without cause,and bad with his col-|living here?”via entirely new.No pains will be dto|beard.Their assertions are false,as thous-|gatio munication with the Presi-°P P Bt .comee ee i cae Morte efery family.19order ivi i nee ;itt ‘leagues,left Mr.Allen’s very large cro o,sir.ita welcom@yisitor to every y ands of living witnesses (from their owm expe-|9 h ber of the Cab cag “‘”todothis we have@ngaged the servicesof able and riense]can bear witness.But many will |2°%%,oF With any member of the Vaninet,|A.I go not recollect;they maile no|to be lost sofar as they were concerned.Whose house do you live 3 t sovemplished literaryyeontributors.say,how are we to distinguish the genuine|'™reference to the trial or release of Jef-|impression on me other that it wouldbe in-|Tbe General bad the whole of them arres-|“I don’t know;I sleep wit’a man.” ADV G RATES|fromthe spurious?It,inly is difficult,ee ‘decal I eiuea jurious to the party.ted and conveyed bac under guard to the “Whatitshis name t “‘ “-PRINSTENT RATES ,|ae nine-tenths of the |t Prepasations|A.No,sir,not directly.4 once talked}Q,Did you tell them that was @ party|plantation,where Were required 1ogo|“I don’t know,sir. $e ct Sinus das mesurk advertised for the hair.are entirely|with,or rather.had a conversation with,queation to bail Jefferson Davis,be having|on with the harvest,guard remaiuing|Registrar to Challenger.—“Do youing worthless,and you may have already thrown|Mr.Speed about the case,but with no other|been imprisoned so long?to see the work done.sist on his proving his residence?”r, ® § _silent acquiescence to thesa putragepus "proccedings upon the groynd that they +.thee .peseeentors were making speeches and re-|cident to war but in the preservation of or- a a THE OLD NORTH Sf “qucsday Evening,July 9,18 LEWIS HANES,ED.&PRO. a war We.H.BEN.NARD is our authorized agent to solicit 8ub*Jriptions and advertisements for the The vroceedfegs in Congress dary the! two days of its session indicating the pu poses of the leaders,are Baficient to alarm the people of the lovul North.In the ac- complishment of a political revolution in the Bouth by fraud and force in the inter- vets of the Republican party organization, the plainest and most explicit provisions ofthe Federal Constitution have been ypen- ly disregarded and derided."The people of the loyal States were wooed to yielda wore intended to effect a recpnstruction of the Uniom;and that the restrictions impos- ed ‘upon white votergin the Southern States are¢"just paiishments of rebels and rebel Raspathiorrd This was onl,e firet.step in the programme @f the revoly “tionists.It was the sugar-coating updl é bitter pill to be administered.Tt was veil worn by the Mokanna of Radical- ism to .hide the hideous reality.It was necessary to inveigle the people of the loy- al States into some sort of acquicsence with pr endorsement of the proposed out-| rages upon constitutional provisions for the protection of the people,to commit them taithe policy to be afterwards applied to themselyes,before presenting the Circean cup to their own lips to be diained to the dregs,: After a short recess,the fell purposes whieh at the close of the last session of Congress were indignantly repudiated by leading Republicans in both Houses are now unblushingly avowed.The determi- nation is expressed to apply to all the loy- al States the same unconstitutional legis- lation that has been forged at the point of the bayonet upon tie South.| The second step in this programme—the exclusion of Kentucky and Maryland from representationin the National Legislature hasbeen begun.It is being carried out with a bolducss and shameless cffrontery | that-should make the people of other States tremble for their right of representation.— Upon the seme principle that themembers |receive it as moncy in their dealing,such | eleét to Congress from Kentucky and Ma-| ryland are exclyded from their seats in Cangress,any opposition member from any whmower will notbe satisfied With:negro suf- an ' rage inthe North.That is simply theateringwedge.Once acknowledge theirpowertocontro]the question of suffrage intheStates,and before another year expirestheywillbefound,like Napoléon jn France,and Maximilidu ig Mexieo,edtnpelling,inalltheStatesoftheNogth,the élection ofQuyNokruStarzintheCityofWilmin: The D rs eae ,their candidates at the point of the bayo- net,and making the people pay for the maintenance of the military force thus re- quired.Aggin we warn the people of the North and West to beware the trap set for them.—Nat.In.ee From the Raleigh Sentinel, Supreme Court of Worth Carolina.Important Decision.We are indebted to the Clerk of the Su- preme (ourt for the following able and in-teresting opinion just filed by Chief Juet-ice Pearson,bearing upon the validity of contracts founded on Confederate currencyinthisState,during the war. PHILLIPS V8,HOOKER, The right of the plaintiff to relief does not rest alone upon th@bordinance of theofthe-Legislature;round thatthe Courts D1962,the deren the plaintiffa house and lot,and g$2,500 in Confederate treasury notes,astheconsideration,and put him in posses-sion.The contract had no special _politi-cal significance and there is no averment that it was entered into with an intent to give aid to the rebellion;so,it is to be ta-ken as a dealing in the ordinary transac-tion of business.The.plaintiff bought the house and lot becauserit suited him.The defendant took the Confederate notes be-cause she needed funds. Yt is said every dealing in Confederate treasury notes gave them eredit and circu- lation,and con8equently aided the rebel-a lion;so every such dealing was illegal and not fit to be enforced by the courts,with- out reference to the intent of the parties. The proposition is general,every man and woman who,in the ordinary course of bus-iness reeeived a Confederate note,did anillegalact,tainted with treason;it embrac- es all contracts,as well contracts executed as executory,for,if true as to one,it is al- |so true as to the other,and it aims a blowatalldealingsamongourpeopleduring the war,and upheaves the foundations of society.Ido not believe the proposition can be maintained by any authority or any principle of law.1.It may be conceded that if,at the outbreak of an insurrection,parties to con- |tracts,with a view of aiding the cause,bygivingcreditandcirculationtoitspaper, contracts are illegal. But that is not the case under consider- ation. In 1862,the gontest had assumed the@therStatemaybelik6Wikéexcladed.—>magnitude and proportions of war;eachAlreadymenaces-are uttered against Con- necticut,New York,‘Pennsylvania and Iu- diana.It is the intention of these desper- ate nsurpers of political power to purge Congress of every man’who will dare to raise his voice in opposition to the fearful outrages upon the constitutional rights pf the people,contemplated by the reckless faetion that is determined to retain politi-| cal power,if absolute ruin to the Republic shall inevitably cnsuc.It isa noteworthy factthat many of the men in Kentucky and Maryland who are now most fierecly | denounced as rebels were at the beginning| of the war,and during the wholestruggle, the most carnest and active supporters of| the Union.Many of them had already | bared their breasts upon the battle-field in| party in territorial limits had the bounda- ries ofa mighty nation,and each party |counted its peuple by millions,‘The “Con-federate States”was recognised by the nations,and by the United States itaclf,asa belligerent power,entitled to:therightsofwar,and,in the exercise of itspowersithadissuedpaperastherepre- sentative of money,which included all oth- er currency,and constitated the only circu- lating medium of the country.-'The*gov- ernment of the United States was unabletoprotectthepeopleandtherewasnocnr-rency but Confederate treasury notes.In this condition of things was every man_to stop his ordinary avocatious and starve,or else be tainted with treason and be deem-ed guilty of an illegal act if hereceived a Confederate treasury note ? The Attorney Gencral of the United States,in his opinion on the subject of dis-franchisement,uses thislangnage;“Offi- |der the maxim. ordinate branegh of a rightful government, ate notes}What good cthisactionofthecoeffectuponthereberJtcanhavenoeffect“necessity knows no law,”and. &condition of things occgrejiimewh:people must ase the only dirréseyoet #country or starve,the currency sill §gti efiWwprettierviitspipasville.It is evidedlly a used.The idea of the ;Rail:wn and s to have wnthedutyofmevpestiapeinsoreby-hold-\ap-al side t CE,R.The houresingthatitiafMlegaltoreceivethepaperof|aneiait ierdiites,and —house-paint-rebels,in ordinary business tra 7 highly appreciated reed—|2)q ng 2 for its manufac- presajt#to my mind @ palpable absurdity,|tui wpecially tHe article of ‘shoes.—So,what good will joue by this action|PERE are at present two establishmgnts of the courts?None—save only toishow,|for manufacturing men’s,women’s,boys’ on the part of the coms,a de and girls’shoes--all pegged work.; *The 8 Brothefs,two enterprisingtestationoftreasonbytreadingontheextremitiesof the monster after it is dead.youngmen,have a shoe factory that does 3.In Blossom vs.Van Amringe,:LP them very great credit.@lhey have»the 133,the maxim ev turpi causa actio u|latest Sebbery,The leather for soles is oritur was preosed on the courtand it Was.rolled and cut by machinery;the binding, pegging,closing and all,is done by high-tved machinery.They bave visit- insisted that'as the parties had -madtransferofproperty,in fraud andP:3 Bbbest factories of the eonotry,andnentsashavebeen with an intent to evade the cofisca roftheConfederateStates,the ease fell y urehased such i ITheCourtsay“\he ob-Round be the adapted to the busi-jection would no doubt have been fatal 4|nes&;.ae.”taken before a court of the de Facto State ce a thGovegnment,while it formed a part of the {factory isthe peg Confederate States,bnt this Court isa ca-jghoe pegged wil Gnd yet so”strody, very durable cuts its Tn | goes.ling the coils of telegraph paper,is pre- when t is n@ other c¢ such contracts are not fit to be lorming a part of the United States,and Cannot entertain such an objection.”—In ourase the matter is reversed.The tur-pitude,if any,was aimed at the United:.States,and the maxim shplies provided “driven in another one is cut to oupply its there be the criminal intent.hat is the place.Every stroke mnakesamy hole and question.I deny the intent—there is no drives a peg. evidence of it or anything from which it|;This establishment is as clean and well- can be implied.It cannot be held that arranged as a place of the kind could well the mere receiving of a Confederate note |be kept.Everything is in order,and all was illegal and base without involving in,moves like clockwork.It takes a certaintheimputationofbasenesseverymanand!yumber of hands to work the various de- woman in the State!—the minister of the|partments.One man cuts the uppers,an- gospel,the Judge,who received their sal-|other the soles,another closes in,a lady aries;the physician,the merchant,the me-makes lining,another heels,another binds, wehanic,the farmer,who carried on theiror-|another pegs,another puts in strings,pol- inary business.‘Fhe poor seamstresses|ishes,etc.At present they turn out one who at the end of the day received their|case,of sixty pairs,per day.‘They are hard-earncd wages,were all guilty of an|about getting another sect of men so as to act so base that the doors of the courts of be able to make two cases per day. justice must be shut against them!The!‘The work looks equal in every respect proposition is monstrous.During the war,to similar.work brought from the North.a farmer should not have made more grain |C.M.&G.Lines have less machinery, than enough to support himself and family;more hands,and turn out,they say,two iniking a surpkus was illegal—it aided the |cases aday.Their pegging and other rebellion.If every man had quit work |parts are done by hand,though they use the rebel army could not have been sus-some machinery.This gives employment tained;the war would have been stopped |to a large number of young persons.by starvation.We were told inthe argu-|The two methods,of couisc,have each ment that “gold as well as iron js a sinew ,its advantages.But both firms are cer- of war;”let it be added,meat and bread tainly very enterprising,acccmmodating dum,;|promptly,with the supply of a handsome 4.But,it is said,the.consequences of |and good article of shoes.I have yet toholding:all sueh dealing to have been ille-|see bette:articles from any source.Both gal,will not be grievous,after all,for,in |factorics turn out ehiefly peg work,the its practical application,the maxim will |shoe in general use in this country. onty make void erecutory contracts.he,Last the demand was beyond theirprinciple,ifasoundone,evidently includes |capacity to supply,I learned,showing that all contracts,executive as well as execnto-the business waa prosperons.Slight dull-ry,ana’the admission,that im practice it |nesss prevails at presease ye thre gen-gan only be made to reach the fatter,de-|eral dallness of the season.tthey:aremonstratestheiniportanceandabsurditymuchencouragedintheenterpriseatidare of this action of the Cotirts,as the menns ,prosecuting itvigorously.of patting a stop to civil@ears.Let us sce!‘The prodticts of these factories go chicf- how it is to operate:A man buysa tract|ly to Georgia and SouthGarolina.They of land,pays for it in Confederate notes|asscrt that they furnish the same class of and takes a decd.he Court cannot reach |shoes ata smaller figure than they can behim,for it is met by ae maxim “in pari!had.in New York,co say nothingof freight, |delieta melicr est conditio defendentis ;”so}exchange,&c.Southern men ought to in- ;he keeps the laud,not because he is inno-|crease their business one hundred times cent,but because the Court cannot take it |over on this basis.Suppose a sufficientfromhimandrestoreittotheoriginal|number of North Carolina merchants were}owner,for he is equally guilty.If one!to buy shoes of the Shclley Brothers and |haa paid offa bond in Confederate notes,|the Lines’s,to keep one thousand bandswhetherthecreditorwillbeallowedtosuc|at work,what would it do for North Caro- ton the original debt,which is not tainted |lina?It would benefit the mannfacturer, with this “fupi bausa,”is a problem that |the dealer and the customer.It wouldIwillnotundertaketosolve.give employment to many industrious boysButsupposethebondisonlypaidin‘and girls.It would make a considcrable part;the payment must be rejected,for,‘town right amongst us..It would make abeinginConfederatenotes,it is of no |bank in Thomasville.It would feed amorelegaleffectthanifmadeincounter-|large number of peopie in and around thefeitmoney—or suppose in case,Mr Hook-|factories.,It would increase the numberof er brings ejectment for the land—the con-|factories in Thomasville.It would build A coil of wooden ribbo ,resemb-| are also sinews of war—reductio ad alsur-and active men,ready to mect the demand| defence of the Union and the Constitution,|ecrs in those rebel States,who,during thewhilesomeoftheforemostoftheirpresent|rebellion,discharged official du‘ies,not in-tract has been in part performed,and the Defendant is in possession,will the Court “@therevolutionary schemes of the traitors of erniting soldiers for the rebel cause.The |ba of the leaders of the Radical Re-|fibliecan faction have since driven them,as,honest,Union-loving patriots,into the |ranks of the opposition to this Radical rev- olwtionary cabal.They were honest Un- ion men when they fought against the reb-els of the South.Theyare as honest lov-eré of the Union now,when they oppose the North who are secking to destroy theRepublic,aud‘Grect uponitsruinsA_Rati-}caPoligarchy,to be folloWed quickl¥aby a migérable military despotism,in which allthepeoplealike—North,South,East and West—will be equally and inevitably in- volved.rm The next “jump forward”of these des- perate political gamblers isalready surely | inditated.No provision of the Federal | Constitution ie more plainly and unequiv- ocally expressed than that which secures to the people of cach sejarate State the right to fix for themselve the qualifications | of électors,the extent to which the privi-| lege to vote shall be exercised;but,em-. boldened by the silent acquiescence of the| people of the North in the unlawful ab- steaction of this right from the Southern Stagea,the Radical Congressional revolu- tionista now propose to take it away also frotrthe people of all the States. Tetthe people of the Northern and Wet.| ern,States beware how they yield onc esin- gleconstitutional right to these unscrupu- doug wsurpers of political power.If they yidd this point,they will soon find them- selyes bound hand and foot,aud redttced der and the administration of law,are nottobeconsideredastherebyengaginginrebellion.The intefést of humanity re-quires euch officerg for the performance ofsuchofficialcondnét.imtime of war or in-surrection,as well as in time of peace,and the performance of such duties can neverbeconsideredascriminal.”Wasa Judgetoceasetodothesedutiesrequiredbythe interests of humanity,—“the performanceofwhichcanneverbeeonsidcredascrim-inal,”’—or was he to perform the dutiesandstarve,rather than commit an illegalactbyreceivinghissalaryinCotifederate close his’store,'the blabksmith¢-and shoe-'to quit workipand the farmer to lethistobaccoandsurplusgrainrotonhis hands,and allow his family to suffer forclothingandtheothernecessaricsoflife,or do an illegal act by receiving Confede-rate notes?Really,unless the receiving of such notes can be connected with a crim- inal intent to aid the rebeliion,the ques- tion seems to be too.plain to me to admitofargument,A naked statemont exposestheabsurdityoftheproposition.ThecourtsmustactonthepresumptionthatConfederatenoteswerereceivedinordina-dealing—not for the purpose of aiding |r ie rebellion,but because there was no other currency.2.Look at the subject in another point of view:At the close of the war i ident granted amnesty and pardon to all :save a very few individuals.Congress in |go by without achieving something bril-|the act for reconstruction diefranchised on-ly those who,having taken an oath to sup- port the Constitution of the United States,afterwards engaged actively in the rebel- lion,and has refused to entorce the rigor- ous mcasure of confiscation.On what opeebe then,ean it be,that the courts are called upon to take up the matter “at the little end;”search into the private|dealings of the people and all the.ramifi.cations of oid niry business end declare of6>the pitiable condition of their Southern|no force—in effect comfiscale—all contracts peighhore.Pheer cormormate of political ‘arsed upon the eonsideration of Confeder-|Cartotta.”’ °2---e ae shut its doors against her on the maxim in pari delicto?In short,is the practical application of this nevel posite to be al-{ lowed to cover all intermediate cases,|when the contract has not been fully exe- cuted,or is it to be confined to contracts wholly executionary,where the purchaserhaspaidtheprice,but,in the simplicity of his innocence,has neglected to take adeedandhasnoteventakenpossession! The amount of it is—all who requ’red the |Confederates notes to be paid down or who | have taken deeds and acijuittances tnder|seal,although equally guilty,are to go un-|ished,and only those who gave credit therrletgtibore or who naglected to tak deedg are to be made victims to the rene geance of the law,while the remiss debt- ors and dishonest vendors are to be solegainers,although equal participants in theillegalact.Lame and impotent conclu-.+sion !ATheencouragementistobesite to dishonesty,justice is not to be adw ministered,and the people of the coun-try are to be involved in utter perplex and cenfusion,in order to makes de, show of zeal on the part of the Courts ‘topunishrebels.”PEARSON,C.J. ——————-.- |Diary For 4 Hor Werx:—Sunday— |day of rest;of course nothing can be done.|.Monday—Being early in the week don’tbetooprecipitateinbeginnin|‘Tuesday—Deterwine not tofot the wee * liant. Wednesday+Resolve on vigorous meas-|ures for to-morrow Thursday—Mature yesterday's delibe- rations.: Friday—Rather too late in the week todoanything..; Saturday—-Give yourself up to society, and consult friends (who know best)whatistobedonenext.=. Maximilian’s hast words .were “Poor| cham port a chutch or two in the place.It wouldcreateasecondLynninNorthCarolina,with a newspaper,a few grist mills,addi- tional stores,&c.Thisis the truest re- construction policy we could adopt.I musi mention,among the facts and features of this beautiful and enterprising | town,ach#irthat is made by Westmore- land,of this place.It isthe split-bottomchairinaconsiderablestateofperfection.The frame is hickory,the pieces of which are all tastefully turned on a lathe;the seatisofhickorysplitsbutitisHirdtobelievewithoutsecing,how beautiful and exccl- sented to the machine,and for every peg|Salt,coast, | | \ SALISBURY,N.C.,JULY 9,186% GOMREOPRD BY BINGHAM &60,OROCEND. Bacon,per pond,so peses léto ICoffee,per ,o5-::Ww 33 Corn,bush,of 66bs.,.."to 1.30oseal,bush.code .Berpolah 4 Co per po’.toCandiesMulow,to 20woAdamuantine,a to . Cotton,per pound,,...3 “Yarn,per bunch,.......+-6 2.e - Eggs.dozen,===—s._cvereeeeee }aera per ponud.“Wto BOFlour,per bbl.10.0%to IfFish,Mackeral,>.1.‘325.00. “o $: *B.7hh a:2%* t,dried,led,.toeevn,ae 00to 00%at!Peacligs,pealed,.B8to 10aaeynpealed..,.oe ° Leather,upper,perpound,.“sole,*as weve cecece B eo n s Ss e c t s 92 “26 per sack,on “Liverpool,ss ae ‘ Tob Tabi a.Oobacoo,Leaf,per ponnd,oe Wantracthred.30to 1.50 Smoking.40 to 1.00 REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS...BROKERS. Salisbury,N.€.,July 4,1867 Buying rates.Bank uf Cape Fear,:..<<....2-<-c2-s--6--<25Charlotte,...-: Clarendon,. Commerce,-Fayettoville,-. North Carolina,. Wadesboro’,Washington WilmingtonYanceyville,.Commercial Bank Wilmington,Farmers’Bank Greensboro’,(old). Merchints’Bank Newbern,....-. Bank of Roxboro;.....-.226-.5.<-.%5 Miners and Planters Bank,....-...---..-- Bank of Thomasville,....-....--.-------35GroegshoraoMu@jial.-<<-455--.4.5-+6-05--0BankLévington,.-........----.6--6-Sess es 15BankLexingtonatGrabam.....-.wees eee 24 GOLD—Buying........$1.354 Selling....$1.00SILVER—Buying eee 1.30 Selling.....1.35 Ne,Ca COUpORE..2.csc occ e er cece ccs 53 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR SALE!—TWO PAIR OFHaudsomePigsEsserandAgoreStock,Three months old.Apnly at theBoydenHouse.July 9th,1867. 3t Sale of Valuable Town Property. Y VIRIUB OF A DEED OF,Trust execated to me on the 4th day|of July 1866,by James C.Turner,[Swill |expose to sale at the Court House in Salis- bury,on Friday,the 26th day of July, 1867,the House and Lot in Salisbury,| known as the Frankford property,on Main street,adjoining the lots of Mrs.Ann Brown,Maj.‘lurner and others.Termscash.CHARLES GOLDSBOROUGH,July 5,1867.—3w Trustee. MILLINERY ! Mrs.LOUISA BROWN WOULD RESPECT- fally inform all of her old patrons,and the citizens of this and the adjoining connties,that she is now pre- pared to furnish all the latest and most approved styles of Hats,Bonnets,d&c.,d&c., for both Ladies and Misses.Her stock is now full,and she will.from ti.e to time,add such articles®as the demand may require.(ive her'a call.Satisfac tion guaranteed in every instance. Salisbury,N.C.,May 16,1867.tf BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE,N.C.Session of 1867. FALL TERM,OPENS JULY 247TH.Course ofInstruction—Classical,Mathematical and Commer- cial.For circular,AdJune11,1867.—tw6w COL.WM.BINGHAM. Boyden and Bailey, Having been admitted to practice in the Fed-eral Courts,will attend promptly to all cases ofBankruptcyentrustedtotheircare. lent achair it is,when varnished.As Salisbury,N.C.,July 4th,1867.tfstrongandashandsomeachairIhave- never seen before for the same money.FASHIONABLEe“The Female Semi at thig place,un :.<s .der the Presideney of Key.C.R.Temes ,§mSalisbury !is ima prosperoys eoudition—sixty-five stu-|MRS.WILSON &HARRISON WOULD dents Iast session,If Northarolina hasarighttoboastofanything,she may baast of her facilities forfemalé education,Fe-malg colleges are as numerous,perhaps,to |respectfully announce to the es of Salisbu-ry and vicinity,that theyare now carrying on the Dress Making the Population as in any State of the Un-|Business,in the latest Styles Fashions,ion. The Thomasville College differs from many,however,in one oint,viz:it gives special attention to the preparation of young ladies for the avocation of teaching. The main avocation of many a young lady scemg to be to eat food and wear clothes. The writer of this is not insensible to¥gheir charms,but he has seen enough of the world to discover that there is a large pro- led with the cheer and thepogty ofteublethat'is mort successfuly over- come by applying ‘oursclves to the duties thatarise as we go.A young lady who spends a few years in teaching,securcs some good results.Sho is useful to theworldshelivesin;she earns something for herself;and she docs more for her own ed- ucation than the Oollegelitgelf has dove. "There i8 a mineral.spring within tw milesof the town,that is pronounced very ve.With a proper increase of ‘the ¥6 trade and #good Hotel at the spring, ville will,be heard from one day.The towa takes its name from Mr.John Phe.”7. jén of practical labor and tribulation | | | AT THE PENDLETO OUSE, (UP STAIRS)NEARLY OPPOSITE THE BOYDEN HOUSE, and will be pleased to receive their patronage. of Dress-Trimmings,&c.,on hand.TheyarealsopreparedtonakeGentlemen’s Cloth- ing.june 22,’67.Qw They contemplate keeping a sinall assortment|pPonrs six months credit,bond Important 4o Housekeepers! Revolution in the Préserving @f Fruits,&c. SEARS’P.TENT |Fruit-Preserving Solution Iv 18 A PERFECT ANTISEPTIC,THE CHEAPEST AND beetmethod in the world for preserving all kinds of Fruits,Jellies,Spiced Frnits,Tomatoes,Cider,Wine,Milk,some kinds of Vegetables,&.,&., It saves sugar!It saves the trouble of sealingf»It saves the expenseofSealing or air-tight Jars or Cans!It is EO per cent a than any other method. It will preserve Milk Sweet from 12 to 36 ours lon-ger than it will natarally keep,with a result of fur- |Dishing more Cream and making more Butter in warmherorinwaimolimates. Bottle will preserve 128 Pounds of Fruit,or 49GallonsofWineorCider,or 128 Gallons of Milk.17”Warranted to contain nothing in ms to health.Full directions for usin eachbottle.Itis Cheap,Healthful |effectual._For Sale by BINGHAM &CO.,Agents.“Jane 20 1847,tw3m Salisbury,BC,| , w _ 'D.G,WORTH, L oe 4 1 de Store in ‘building i (FORMER LAW OFFICE.) Sakae Watcha,Jewelryand Musical Instruments re-1d at the 8 notice and satisfac.guaranteedin every instance. He Was in his store a new Clock never before intro-duced in the South,knownasthe 7 Cuckoos Clock” _»Call andseeit,as it is todesertbeitinertisement.riejereturnshissincerethanks forthetronageheretoforebestowedfirmofL.°~~soe _—by and’unrem 0 usin &continanceofthe‘to If.mv:’Salisbury,April 12th,1867.watwam, ST.MARY’S SCHOOL,.s IGH,N.C.Right Reo.has.Atkinson,D.D.,Visitor.“Rev.Aldert Smedes,D:D’,Rector.“Rev.Bennett Smedesy A.M.,A’st.The Filty-first termof Se <com-on the 17thof July,i, b eenfber.© METALLURGICAL&CHEMICAL WORKS Nos.552 &554 West 28th Street, New York.ASSAYS AND REFINING OF METALS,Analysis of Ores,Miuverals,Clays,Waters and.General Commercial Produce.Reduction ofOres,by Sinelting and Amalgamations._REFRACTORY ORESboughtorworkedbycontract.Founders’andMetalWorkers’Alloys..SECOR,SWAN &CO., P.O.BOX.1412.66 Broapway,N.Y.May 28—twlm Agents Wanted.—IN EVERYCountyofNorthandSouthCarolina,to Can-vass and Sell Lloyd’s New Double Map of North America ow the face,and a CountyMapoftheUnitedStatesontheback—cov-ering 24 square feet of muslin.with rollers,&c.Other agencies ean be given if desired.|Agents make frum five te twenty dollars per|day.Address WARREN R.MARSHALL,General Agent Lloyd's Map,June 20-2m Columbia,8.C.[All Carolina papers inserting this notice to the amount of $3 will receive a copy.of themapinpayment.} N.G.DANIELWORTH&DANIEL,SHIPPINGAndCommissionMerchants,’ WILMINGTON,N.GC. ITX\EALERS IN BAGGING,ROPE,4J iron Ties,Lime,Plaster,Cement,Hair,Genuine Peravian Guero direct from Governmentalt,Hay wud cfPkindspf Coal.~,Ageuts for Baugh's Raw Bone Super Phoaphlite ov ‘Agents for the Philadelphia Southern Mail Steam-ship line.Agents for Goodspeed’s weekly Steamship line fromNewYork.Agents for Jonas Smith &Co's.,lineof New Yorksailpackets.Feb.16,67~6m. A Card to Invalids,A chergyman,while residing in South Américaasamissionary,discovered a safe and simple rem? edy for the cure of Nervous Weakness,Early De cay,Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs-and the whole train of disorders brought on bybanefulandvicioushabits.Great numbers havebeenalreadycurdbythisnobleremedy.Promp-ted by a desire to benefit t'.e afflicted and unfor-tunate,I will sewd the receipt ‘or preparing andusingthisinedicine,in a sealed enters,to anyonewhoneedsit.FREE OF CHARGE. ® Address,JOSEPH T-INMAN,Station D,Bible House,jan.15,1866.—twly New York City VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE. HE SCBSCRIBER OFFERS FORsaleavaluableplantationadjoining that on which he resides,containing.two hua-dred acres embracing an excellent piece of bot-tom land,known as the DRAFT BOTTOM,2or30acres,mostly drained and wéll improved;about one half of the place is splendid wood land well timbered.There is on the place a good logbouse14storyandotherout-houses.It oe on the Linco!ae 4iowestofSalisbury.Any-pefson desiring aitywoulddowalltoalandexaminethe land.For further information address me at Salisbn-,ry or call and examine the premises.Terms willbemadereasonabletothepurchaser.June 20,1867.tf ABEL A.COWAN. NOTICE. Th Undersigned:havin ualified as Administratix of ¥,deceased.will expose SaleresidenceofherIntestateonthe22nd July inst.,the personal estate bélonging to her Intestate,consisting of be |Household &Kitchen Furnitare, 7 Fine Mules and one extra HarneseHorse,Several head of Cattle,4 WagonsandHarnegs,1 Buggy,a stock of QnodeconsistitigofDryGoods,Crogkery,Hatd-ware,&c.,and various other arti ; urity required.wtJOSEPHINEKENNEDY,. Administrator.iens:FURTHER NOTICE, All persons indebted to said Estate aré ixeditomakeimmediatepayment.and those hav-ing claims agaist the saine must present themWithinthetimeprescribedbylaworthisno.tice will bo plead inbar oftheir recovJOSEPHINEKENNEDY.July 2,1867, NEW BARBER SHOP. Jamas Pethel gives notice thathehasjust‘Opeved a new,Barber —at Be Mansion Honse,opens the North State Of-ERMS :fice,.Shaving, Hair Cuttivig,..2....25eShifg,......25“Moustache dyeing,...50. Salisbury,Suly 4.Req. e oder RomBy po aae 0 ‘ mo e 2 s il ES AI EM E A rE Ca l c 7 Oc c h i la n t te n 26 S = 4 Pe nl l a a et a de e << ,| a—_—name 7 BG:A ‘a"READING MA’PAG;RYoyFEE“OLD NoRTH erate,”1 good stock,for salé at the Boyden Ho+ekerThecontinucdindisposition of, Editor has again made it necessary for Bim to beek relaxation,and the paper will eon- sequently be under other editorial control forafew duys.& Miecting. + of July,a goodly num- 8 of Réfen eounty,both White aad colored,assembled at the Court 6 tBdnsider the importance of re and to have an explanation of the | tules.tobeapplied to those whé propose te register,“”¥i."Dhe.mecting was orgabized by tho.ut of Johp,K.Gitalamy lm a £3 t 4Aet%: P AE ee en ee The object of the mceting was explained by Major Robbins,after which the audience was addressed by Messrs.| Loke Blackmer,W.H.Bailey and F.E. Shober,Col.H.C.Jones and Dr.L.W.} Force. It was then declared to be the sense ofthemeetingthattheChairmanappointoneermoregentlementoaddressthepeople|ofthe comuty at each of the Sheriff's Tax-Gatherings,when the following gentlemenwereappointed,vig:Gheen’s Bridge,Ju-ly 17th,Luke Blackmer,Esq..Gillespie’s day 18th,Dr.J.G.Ramsay;Mt.Ulla,|Joly 19th,F.E.Shober,fsq.;McCon- naughey’s,July 20h,Col.H.C.Jones; Atwell’s,July 24th,J.E.Kerr,Esq.;! Titaker’s,Jnly 25th,Dr.J.W.Jones;|Hartman’s,-July 26th,Major M.W.Rob-|bins;Harkie’s,July 27th,Dr.I.W, Halk;Hatters’Shop,July 31st,W.H.} Bailey,Esq.;Morgan’s,August 1st,Oba-|diah Woodson,Esq.;Gold Hill,August|2d,M.L.Holmes,Esq.;Miller’s,August|2d,James M.McCorkle,EsqOnmotion,the papers of the town were |requeated to publish the proceedings,whenthemeetingadjourned.JOHN K.GRAILAM,Ch'mn. ‘OsadiaH Woonson,\L¥éwis Hanks,—— Wistory of Worth Carolina.It is important that the idea of drawing ort some compctent citizen a correct and thorowgh history of the people and State @°North Caro'iua,mast not be euffered to pree’from the public mind.The sugges- tivtts “of the Warrenton Ixdicator,some time since,upon this subject;and endorsed |by fhe’press of the State,seem to have |slambestd and been forgotten.We would' revive those suggestions,and again urge their importance. Fine is rapidly passing away.Our old men are fast being removed from the s'age.The present is the only generation that ean,with any degree of certainty,con-nectthe past with the future.What isKnownandtreasuredupbythepresent!actors will hardly be left in such reliable:énd.‘trust-worthy form,if so real historybewritten,as would prove Eee data fortheproperhistorian.Hence the absolute necessity of having a histery begunandcompletedbysomeonenewliv-ing,who has fhimeclf been conspicuously connected with the past.’There are several gentlemen‘in the Statefullycompetenttodothiswork,couldthey-have access to-many sourees of in-formation which might now be obtained;But-we can think of no ene so well prepared,from hia long habits of research,and “the vast fund of information at his eommiand,to write the histery of NorthCarolina,as the Hon.D.L.Swain,of theUniversity.He could,by no surer meansenbalminthememoriesofthepeopleofNorthCarolinahisownvirtuesandercellencies,nor a better nrenument toWisownservicesfortheStatethinbygiv-ing ‘to hie fellow citizens sach a history asbecoldbringforth.We hope,therefore, be will ne longer hesitate,but commencetheworkatonee,secing behas uo timetolose.—Ral.Sentinel.._,.PATEST NEWS. 3"MEXxtOa®AFFAIRS.es --New Orleans,July 7.—The Austrian .Steamer Eliabeth has orders to procecd to Vera Cruz,to bring the Afistrian and Mexican Imperialist officers ‘and troops bére.She will return immediately.Col. Ladry and the other officers of the Vera Gruz!garrison who arrived in@Mobile by the Tobuseo have come here. <>FOREIGN. Paris,July 7.—It is reported that Ne-Poleowhasconcluded to disarm 34,000 men athe French army immediately.o ESE oni WASHINGTON NEWS. ‘Washington,July 7.—An hetor,named Matthews,was before the Judiciary Com- ‘on Monday,and testified in effect as follows:Qa the day of the aseassination, Matthews met Booth on horseback,who gave bim*(Matthows)a letter,requesting him to leave it at the Intelligencer office thie vex}morning if Booth had left town. 8 received the letter given himbetejedtyandfinaecerctmanner."Mhat night,during the excitement caused hy the aseagsination,Matthews remembered the detter and read it,$4 contained a state- ~See’ys. ie previous notice,on,¢irculation $298,665,000.We Internal Revenue for the week $8,3644>jor *Fisresidh f ie i ee haat eee © il ‘ we ore be —pe on Pe)= m ee * faileds the country’s troubles,Having 1 {letter Matthews became terrified and burn-,edit. In 000, ws will testify in behalf of |Sarratt. Revenue receipts to-day $788,- ties held for National Banks and National Bank |Eee oe<b deposits $379.000,000. 000. Leadi embers say that © will not -the questio building the Levees on the Missigg 8 are reconstructed ,Ja pa ea wena.netgress‘an week. Information bas been received at tho War Department that the Phil.Kearuy Massacre grew out of placeing military on the Montana road by Powder river, without the consent of the Indians.The Cheyenne war was caused by the approach of troops.The Indiaue abaudoned the village and afterwards burned it. The official report will be made by a committee to Congress which will insure peace among all the Indian tribes Aletter from Consul Pike to the State Department,dated Mauritinus,May 6, Bays: has greatly increased.All persons,who can,are leaving the Colony.Nearly 30,- ms 000 deaths have occurred since the Ist of February.The Medical faculty suppose |that it will coutinue throughout the year. The cold weather seems rather to aggra- Vate it.-Business is suspended.I am sick and have been ordered by the physicians to leave Mauritinus,but declined leaving my post as there are a number of cases from American vessels in distress.” Ex-Governor Lazarus Powell,of Ken- tucky,is dead. REGISTRATION—BRITISH CO N- SUL KILLED. Savannah,July,7.—159 whites and 129 colored regfftered yesterday.Total 80 far,816 whites and 1,703 eolored. J.Westmoreland,the British Consul at Brunswick,Ga.,was killed at that place by Capt.Martin on the 15th inst. deceased had only been married four hours. |Martin was arrested and broughtto the |city.There is great mystery regarding the affair. ~~ REGISTRATION. Mobile,July 7.—Registration in the fifth,sixth and eigth Wards for the week, 1,334 blacks and 781 whites.SS ewe THE TEXAS RADICALS. Houston,July 7.—The Republican State Convention adjourned on Friday,after adepting the principles of the National Re- publican party,endorsing the Civil Rights Bil and the Reconstruction measure of Congress,thanking the Gommanding Gen- eral of the Fifth District for declaring the State officers hostile to the Reconstruction proceedings,&e. ——_-—__—__—. YELLO W..FEVER. Galveston,July 7.—There were three cases of yellow fever in Hospital yester- day and tw6 in the city.Two deaths have occurred go far. ——————~-aa-———_—_—— NEGRO CAUCUS,&e. Richmond,Suly 7 —A_colored caucus in the upper ward,op Friday night,decid- ed on running acolored candidatg for May- or,and acoaneil ticket with two whites|P¢ and three colored. The Enquirer and Examiner newspa- pers have been fused,and will be publish ed by a joint Company,among whom are)STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN#, Hon.Jas.na,Jvdze Ould,Raleigh T.on See:Nae pig One,Balser ie of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,MayDanielandotherprominentcitizens. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RECONSTRUCTION. Washington,July 8.-~The committce of nine on reconstruction have prepared abill.It places the State Government in comple subjection to &@ Military Com- manders,whose previous acts are valididc- ted % Tt makes the Boards of Registers Judg- cs of the qualifications for registration; forbids the removal of the Commanders, without the advice and consentof the Sen-ate,or sentence of Court Martial.It preventa civil Courta,whether Feder-al or State,from interfering with the Com-mandor or his agenta,acting under his av-thority,or from entertaining civil or erimi-nal proccedings against thom fer any actdoneunderlawe'te which this is supple- weutary.5 .R 7 :7 :Padi”Ae Seal om .fl3y 4 talib dent ahd bal hele four Jives in ‘defence he and remove by death,the Presi-“New ApvVERtiseaxnre-Two Pigs;Seatwhom they eonsidered the ie n e xiously hope to finigh earlfnext “Since my last dispatch the fever|Our independence. The: a4 alLondon,July mente abdut6 Abyséiania: Paris,July.6.—The dae t ney Congress proposefonGoldeginatfiveFyggiesand ity a Trieste,July 8.—-A Meet is ee Maximilian’s body:‘ i s ———————EE ./»,BIEAMING AT THEHUB.My Boston,July 8.—Jno.K Oash- hants’ational j charged with illg ingthe funds of the Bank, MARTKETS A New York,July, 1 thas n cilia ase -STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,-Rowan County, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,May"Termn,A.D.,1867, Joseph F.Meean,vs. Wm.A.McCorkle, It appearing to the satisfaction of the Courtthatthedefendant,William A.McCorkle,is anon-resident of this State,it is,therefore orderedbythecourtthatpublicationbemadeintheOldNorthStateforsixsuccessiveweeks,notifyingsaiddefendenttobeandaatthenexttermofthiscourt,to be held for the county of Rowan,|at the Court House in Salisbury onthefirst Mon-day in August next,then and there to plead,an-sweror demur,otherwise judgment final will beenteredagainsthim.and the property levied ansoldtosatisfytheplaintiff’s judgment and costs:Witness,Obadiah Woodson,Clerk of our saidCourtatofficeinSalisbury,the first Monday inMay,A.D.,1867,and in the ninety-first year of OBADIAH WoOopson,Clk.June 29,1867.(pr fee $3)6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davipgon County. Superior Court of Law,Spring Term.1867. J.H.Thompson,: Attach.leviedon land. ys Attachment.J.Sturgis Davis. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court,that J.Sturgis Davis is a non-resident of thisStateitisthereforeorderedandadjudgedthatpublicationbemadeforsixsuccessiveweeksin“The Old North State,”notifying him to appear at the next term of this courttobeheldforthecountyofDavidsonattheCourtHouseinLexington,on the first Mibn-day ia September next then and theré tw an- swer according to Jaw,or judgméntpird cou-fesso will be entered againstwddeatWitness,H.N.Heitman,.of saideourtatOfficeinLexington,the first Mondayafterthefopyth}.Mareh is June 22,1867,| STALE OF NORTH CAROLINA,\\ Surry County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Scssions,May2867.; Namcy York,vs.John York,Nathan York,AlfredShagarandwifePhebe,Lewis York,Tyro York, Adam York,D.L.Holcombeand wife avn,J.H.Maxwell and wife Laura,E.1..York,Little York,Jasper York,Claudius York,T.E.York,E.York,and Moley York,heirs at Law of M.A.York,dec,PRTITION FOR DOWER.In this case,it appearing to the satisfaction of theeourt,that John York,Nathan York and AlfredShagartaadwifFareby,defendantsin this case,arenon-residents of this State;it is ordered by the courtthatpublicationbemadeintheGidNorthState,anewspaperprintedinthetownofSalisbury,‘for ‘six weeks,notifying said defendauts to ar at the nextcourttoheheldfortheconntyofSurry,at the Court House in Dobson,on the second Mon fa angustnext,and answer and piead to said petition or thesamewillbeheardexparteastothem,andthe pray-er of the petitions granted.+.5Witness.H.C.Hampton,clerk ef our said courtatoffice,im Dobson,on the second Monday of May,1867.H.C.HAMPTON,cLerx.July 4,1867.(prfee $8) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,Davipson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,May Term 1867. Wm.Grimes,Adm’r ,vs Petition to sell land te pay debts.the heirs at law ofGeo.Grimes. It appearingto the satisfaction of the CourtthattheheirsofHenryHedgepeth,Mary JaneHedgepeth,——Hedgepeth,——Hedgepoth,dofendants in this case are not inhabitants ofthisState;it ie therefore ordered b ond se that publication be made in the Old‘North’te,for six succesgige weeks notifying said defendent 6w ‘o appear at our next Courtot Pleas and r Sessions,te be held for the county of Da mn at the Court House in Lexington,on 2d.Monday of August next,then and there to pleadanswetordemurtotheeeinthiscaseorjudgmentprocopfessowillbeentered,and thetitionbeardexthe’:,to ™.Witness,John Harris,Clerk of said atofficeinLexington,thé second Monday awgustA.D.,1867.Jonn Harnes,>June 30,1867.(pr fee $8)6w |State: |cation be made for six suecessive weeks in i, Davrpson County. Term,1867, James Sloan &Son, vs W.J.Hutson. Thomas C.Wallace, Attachment. vs i.W.J.Hutson. It appearing to the satisfaction of the coutt that W.J.Hutson is a non-resident of the it is ordered and adjudged that publi- Attachment. “The Old North State,”notifying bim te beandappearatthenexttermofthisCourt‘tobeheld.for the eounty of Davidson at theCourtHonseinLexington,on the24 MondayinAugustvext,then and theretopleadofre-plevy,and show cause if any he has,why thelaintiffshouldnothavejudgment.against im and that an order of sale granted onthepropertyleviedjon. .Witaest,Johan Haines,Clerk of the eaid |Court at Office in Lexington.thesecond Mon-day of May,A.D.1867. INO.HAINES,Clerk.June 22,1867,(pr fee $8) CONSTARLE W = 6w :|geivesparatidntoproceedtoMexicotodemand— fee $8)Ow i y curbsthe Nair,ut invagoraas, jellGee sent a er TT wil years with a severeakeKnown0his>follow Buf hes ols 94bit,he Will send-@copy oftheiption(free of charge)with the direc-mp and!using thé same,whichifindasurecureforConsuniption.Asth-fy Bronchtti Srey Colds and aii at and Affection ke ofPinwadingtheProseriptionistobenefittheoted,gin information whieh he eon-invaluable,and he hopes every sufhisremedy,as it will cost themmityproblessingPartieswish-pription,free,by return mail,will «REV EDWARD A.WILSON,illiamabarg,Kings Co.,New York.67.%twéwly. 1 nde ,But True!FAL EQREMING'TON,the world re- ee Astrologist.and Sgnnambulistic Clair-bet hilgiine clairvoyart state,delinea-i fares ofthe nyou are tdontheaidofaninstrumentofiv-own as the PsychomeuDjuceaperfectandlieturethe’future husband or wifent,withdateof cotIngtreit®of character,asPkevert.By satlag”place -of biggisposition,color of eyes and hair,aidengfiftycents,and stamped envelope adde dto yourself,you will receive the picture b:return mail,together with the desired informa-tion. Address in confidence,Madame GertrudeRemington,P.0.Box,297,Weat ey ney.York.march 28-lyEXCELSIOREXCELSIOR[1 .CHASTEL LAR'SHairExterminator!For Removing Superfluous Hair. To the ladies especially,this invaluable de-,pilatory recommends itself as being an xmostindispensablearticletofemalebeauty?easily applied,does not barn or injure theskin,but acts directly on the roots.It iswarrantedtoremovesuperfluoushairfromlowforeheads,or from any part of the body, completely,totally and radically extirpatingthesame,leaving the skin soft,smooth ancnatural.‘This is the only article used by theFrench,and is th y real effectual depils-tory in existence.Pfice 75 cents per package,sent post-paid,to any Address,on receipt of ia 3 al t ¢ .a aee.a. an order,by BERGER,SHUTTS &CO.,Chennists,285 River st ,Troy,N.Y.April 4,’67.tw-lyj Grisper Coma.«Ob!she wasbeautiful and fair,With starry eyes,and radiant hair,Whose cuniae tendrils soft,entwined,Enchained the heart and mind. CRISPER COMA,For Curling the Hair of either Sex intoWavyandGlossyRingletsorHeavyMassiveCurls.Byusing this article Ladies and JentlemenbeautifythethselvesathousaudfoldItisthoonlyarticleiuthe.world -that ‘iN -cor) straight hair,and at the sae give it a bean- ti p 0.9L :|A.sosey appearance ‘DheCrleper Coniai and eléanses it}ié and delight”fully perfumed,and is the Sates arti-cleof th a ever offered to the American’public.1e Crisper Coma will be sent toduyaddress,tala and postpaid for $1.|.Address all orders torW.LL.CLARK &CO.,Chemists,No.3 West Payette Street,Syracuse,N.Y. |march 28,1867.twly Bee burn,Golden,fFlaxen,and Silken =ee produced by t e use of Prof.De- Breux’s FRISER LE CHEVEUX.One ap-plication warranted to curl the most piraigitandstubbornhairofeithersexintowavyringlets,or heavy massive curls.Has beenusedbythefashionablesofParisandLondon,with the most gratifying results.Does no in-jury to the hair.‘Price by mail,sealed andpoesia,$1.Descriptive Circulars mailedree.Address;BERGER,SHUTTS &CO.,Chemists,No.285 River street,‘Troy,N.Y.,Sole agents for the United States. April 4th.’67.ly. HISKERSand MUSTACH-ES forced to grow uponthesinoothestfaceinfromthreetofiveweeksbyusingDr,SEVIG- NE’S RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE,the wiost wonderful discovery in modern sci-ence,acting upon the Beard and Hair in analmostmiraculousmanner.It has been usedbytheeliteofParisandLondonwiththemostflatteringsnecess.Names of all purcha-sers will be registered,and if entire satisfuc-tion is not given in every instance,the moneywillbecheerfullyrefunded.Price by mail,sealed and postpaid,$1.Descriptive cireu-lars and testimonials mailed free.AddressBercer,Suutts,&Co.,Chemists,No,285RiverStreet,Troy,N.Y.,Sole agents fur theUnitedStates..april 4,’67-ly. STATE OF NOBTH CAROLINA, ¥Davipson Counry.\Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,MayTerm,1867.H.W.Carper.vs.J.T.Haden,,Jud'gtlev'dJ.M.Knox,&Co.,“s on land.Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the courtthatJ.T.Haden is a non-resident of this State;it is therefore ordered and adjndthatpublicationbemadeforsixsnecessiveweeksiu“The Old North State,”notifyinghimtobeandappearatthenexttermofthiscourttobeheldforthecountyofDavidsonattheCourtHouseinLexington,on the 2dMondayinAugustnext,then and there to re- plevy and plead,and show cause if any he has, why an order of sale shall not be granted against him and the lands levied on be gold to satisfy the plaintiff’s debts. Witness.Jno Haines,Clerk of said Court at Office in Lexington,the second Monday in May,A.D.,1867.INO.HAINES,Clerk.June 22,1867.(pr feb $8)6w 'o mS.--ANewMiraculousimitationbywhichMareerandladycanbetheirownPHOTO- containing the n articios and 8 post ~for 40 cents.Thisis a artielefor the trade,and #Hber-isoonnt is allowed.a |siness,&D ca thus your Houses,Stores and Furnitgre, be eummoned, ALWAYS READY,POWERFUL AND PROMPT,® sequent! epplicgtion of a JarwaterbyanordiarpEngineisapes Ww an y for Instant Sexvice, for os so light that any person ean c: with the greatest ease,to any part of a build-ing that may be on fire.Entirely Self-Propelling, it requires no skill to manage it beyond what irnecessarytodirectthestreambymeansofaflexibletube. The Extingiusher ageupies no more space than a bucket of water;weighs,when ready for use,from 75 to 95 pounds;is stra to the shouldersandcarriedonthebackwiththegreatestease.It extinguishes fire promptly on Rosin,Tar,andotherinflammablematerialwherewaterproducesnoeffect.{.Wherever this Extinguishetihas been tried ithasproved Entirely Successful. The following from a leading New York Pa-per will ehow its vast utility in a great city,and RAIL ROADS,STEAMBOATS, AND IXMACHINESHOPS,&C. It must be Invaluable. TIPPANY'S GREAT JEWELRY STORE,N.YORK—Saved by the New Patent Fire Engine..—Be-tween I and Zo’ciock this morning a fire brokeoutonthefourthfloorofTiffany's Jewelry store,xo.550 Broadway.The fire occurred under aworkbench.The flames extended to the fifth floor.The fire was discovered by a privatewatchmanemployedonthepremises.veralclerkswhosleptinthebuildingattemptedtoex-tingnish the flames,but were unsucecssful.Analurmwasthengiven,aud the fire patrol put ontrpfirewithaPatentouyeyiThe jamage to rty was only about ingur-edat the Feanans Insurance Co.~-New YorkEveningPost. Address,»—'s @ LEWIS ©.HAWES?Agent/omthe Staite ofNorthCarolina,Lexington,N.C.May~30,1967.tw—tf EAGLE FOUNDRY &MACHINE SHOP, THE SUBSCRIBER IS STILL’GIVINGhisundividedatteutionofthemanufactureofhisGelebratedtwoandfour-horse‘fhreshing Machines and HorsePowerswithorwithoutstrawcarriers,which for Durability,ease of draft,and speedofwork,surpass every other sWeep power intheland.being capable of threshing from twotofivehundredbushelsofwheatperday. Engine work of every description,mill andfactorygear,cireular saw mills,highest pre-mium straw cutters,corn shellers and ploughs,cultivators,gold machinery,and all kinds ofcastingsandmachinerymadetoorderatshortnotice;also,a good supply of all kinds ofmaterialconstantlyonhandascheapasthecheapest.I have for sale1 first rate Ray’s NewReap-ing Machine,with extra knives,I first rateone-horse mowing machine.with extra knives,I heavy iron turning laithe 103 feet shares,back gear and screw fed.Two second handcottongins,cast steel saws,nearly as good asnew,ten points to the inch.1 fine mahoga-ny Piano.very little the worse of wear and oFgoodtone.One good two-horse wagon,onstrongspringyandironaxles,fine for peddlingtobacco.Last,but mot least—One first ratethreshingmachineandcleanercombined.These articles wil!Be’8eld cheap.J.He THOMPSON,Tyro,Davidson County,N.C.May 21,1867.tw&w3in. USEFUL BOOKS. SILENT Friond,50 cents;How to get Rich,50 cente}Magic Wand and Medical Guide. 50 cents;Ladies eve ,25 cents;The LawsofLove,2%cents;How to Woo and How to Win,25cents;Complete Horse Doctor;96 cents;Guide toLongLife,2 cents;“Ladius Love Letter,Writer,25cents.”Sent by mailupon receipt of price. Address @ JOHN A.SIMONS,July 2,1867.—3m.Charleston,8.C. Free to Everybody.| A Large 6 pp.Cirenlar,giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It ieaches how theshomely may become beautiful,the despised respected,and the for-sake loved.No young iady or gentleman should fail tosendtheirAddress,and receive a copy post- paid,by return mail.Address P.O.Drawer,21,Troy,N.Y:April 4.67.tw-ly Blackburn &Holder, PUMP MAKERS. zens of Salisbury and the aurronnding coun-|try.They have had much ex,oriouce fn the bu |}will promptly exeente all orders sent |to them in tho moat satisfactory manner,them atrial.Address, BLACKBURN &HOLDER, of beautiful WINDOW SHADES, {both Cloth and Paper,Plaim and Fancy.)Also, fall stock ofWaliPaper,Fire Screens,&c, for sale-obeap for Cash at the ARRANTS-Box Sale at the North State Office,° Adatéss,—..WILLTAM A.WILLIAMS,June.19AY —%H Plainfield.New Jersey tw SALISBURY BOOK STORE.Mey 9%,1867. BY MBANS OF this invention "the devouring flames eam be subdued im less time than is required to write this notice,and and other valuables may be saved when theywouldbedestroyedbeforeaFireCompanycould this little Engine is eapable of being used at anytime,by any person,and in any place,and con. y,of subduing a fire at the moment ofitsdisoovéryeventhoughithasalreadymadealarmingooThegreatdamageusuallydonebythequantityof most entirely as it is not the water and it need not be recharged for months,or evenit |paper published in the town of on the 6th Monday after oe10GliPETER » Fis Trains going East leave Charlotte. ARRIVE._LEAVE;Charlotte..........ce yee dan >MeConcord,.......11 As MM.aaSalisbury,.......2,18).%......220 .Legington,...2..3.18..¢......314 :High Point,.....4.06........40%Gu boro,.....4.51..Seecces 456CompanyShops,.6.00..“.....,6.15 Hillsboro’,......7-23..s.ceee 715Raleigh,........-9.18..%....0,98 “Goldsbboro,....12.16 P.M. Trains going West arrive at Charlotte, ARRIVE.LEAVE,Charlotte,.gas.-.12.19 A.M.‘Concord...44.24 P.M.-11.95 P.iySalisbury,.......10-22......10,26°“Lexington...<2-.<9.82..%....9.33 High Pofit,.......8.43..°....844 “Greensboro’,ey ----SEP -*Company Shops,...6.49..‘'....704 @Hillsboro’,...2....rem -...558 =tRaleigh,...2.....2 3.50.4 ys of . Goldsboro’,Sieg45 Fa «aea Passengers from e Southfor New YorkwillreachthatcityassoonbytheN.C.rong.as by any other route.»JAMES ANDERSON,Superintendent.Office N.C.Rail Road,May 16,1867.tf White Sulphur Springs. Catawba County,North®Carolina. THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRA:~ted Watering Place,having gone to great expensesincethelastseason,in changing thepositionetandrepairingtheCottages,grading the wi and erecting new Buildings,together withmanyotherimprovements,will open the 8PRINGSforthereceptionofvisitorson Saturday,June 1st,1867. Being sitnated in the Northwestern partof theState,in a country remarkable for its beauty andbealthfulness,these together with the virtue ofthewaters;make it one of the most desirable wateringplacesinthecountry. The Mineral Waters of these Springs are the White and Blue Sulphur,.and Chalybeate,and they possess all the finestqualeofthesewaters,and are sovreigh reme- ies for all diseases of the liver,bowels,stomachandkidneys.The Springs are accessible by any of the roadsleadingtoSalisbury,N.C.,and at that point theWesternNvrthCarolinaRailroadwillconveyvis-itors to Hickory Station,at which place convey-ances are always in attendance to take them totheSprings. Virginia,and in Dr.White,of the Medical College,ofwillbeattheSpringstheentireseason,valids may rely upon good attention.Having again secured the serviees of MraWrenn,and made ample arrangements for keep-ing &good table,and the best wines,1iquors audCigars,and having engaged Smith's Band for theseason,and we safely promise to all every eonve-nience for pleasure,comfort and amusement thatmaybedesired. Board per month .........Boardperweek ....2.22...Bo wi perddy (200.0 oSChildrenundersevenyearsofage,and servantshalfprice. J.GOLDEN WYATT £CO..May 21-3m Proprietors. Patent Mica Rooffing. The New York Miea Roofing Com +(Es-tablished 1854,)are mannfacturing under LettersPatentthebestarticieofeompusitionroeffingeverofferedtothepublic,It is adapted to exerystyleofRoof.steep or flat,and can be readilyappliedbyanyene.The U.S Government,after a thorough teaofitsutility,have adapted its wxe im the NavyYards,and upom Public Buildings.The Roofing is put up in rells,andhasonly tabenailedtotheRuoftomakeaDurableFireandWater-ProofWepartienlarlyrecommenditsuseuponBuildings,Stores,Churches,Fiactories,Ma-chine-Shops.Steamboat Decks,de. ;_Mica Reoffing Paint.For costae,Tin,Irem,or Shingle Roofs.IformsabodyequaltethreecoatsofOrdinaryPaint.‘No roof can rust under it,and old leakroofsmaybemadepermanentlywaterproofdurablebyitsase.The Pumt requires no mixing,but is ready tebeappliedwiththeordirpaintbrush.Priee$1.00per gallon,which will cover two bondedsquarefeet. Also mapnfaetnrers ofBLACKLUSTRE VARNISH,aisTarredFeltandRooffingPiteh.wmtto the Trade.Circulars and Priceaished.Rights for counties sold at lowAddressTHEMICAROOFFINGCO.194 Broadway,N.¥Frank tlemphreys,61 Royal street,N ©..Bco-field,Williams &Co.,Augusta,Ga,Baldwin H,Woods,Montgomery,Ala.,Thomas 8.Coates.ete aE Ps aaa Richmond,Vibes 5sHgnrymn,Petersburg,Va.,Apert,sApel6,1887,=,%%State of Worth C.—WILKES COUNTY.Sorgerté6x Court or Law,SPRING Term,1967,David Clary, vs.Petitions for Divorce.E.C.Clary,It appearing to the satisfactionofthe Court thatthedefendant,E.C.(tary is n-resident valnanofNorthCarolina,it is thetllere ordered by the Courtthatpublicationbemadeinthe“Old North State,”a:Salisbary,N.C.,forsixsuccessiveweeks,for the said E.(,Clary to apearatthenexttermofthisCourttobeheldforCountyofWilkesattheCourtHouseinWilkesboro’,the last Monday in Apnext,then and there to plead,answer or demurtosaid * DiList rates. tition or the same will be hear parteuaeardex as toreeheWitness,G.H.Brown,Clerk of our said Court at of- ENDER THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITI.| Give |court,that the defendants Mary Jones,Wan.Jones.|and Samnel W.Jones,reside>|State.Clemmonevillé NO,or &alem |made in in Satisbury,notifying said defendantstonextcourttobeheldforthecountyof Surry at thecourthouseinDobson,on the @dnext,to answer and plead to the ition,or thewillbeheardexparteas=4 fogranted. Witness,H.C.Hampt ast Received—ANOTHER LOT, Im } fice in Wilkesboro’,the 5th Monday afterMondayinFebruary1867,adsG.H.BROWN,C.8.C.Mav21,1867.(Pr fee $8)6wSTATEOFNORTHCAROLINA,Scrry Counry, |Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,MayTerm1867. Gilbert a.Lowe,Admr.of abraham Jones,dec'd, vs.Mary Jones,William Jones and Saml.W.Jones,PETITION TO SELL LAND,Tn this case it a pearing to the satisfaotion of the }beyond the limits of thisItisorderedbythecourtthatpublicationbetheoldNorth’State,a pewspaper publighedappearatthe onday in to them and amarder of sale lon.clerkof owr anid court atOfficeinDobson,on the 93 Monday in May,1867.H.C.HAMPTON,crrrg.July,4.1967.pr fee $8)éw Lao F.PAR OLD NORTH STAR ee =a truments ofeonsTortureFrightfulBvidenceofOru-elty. Ma.Coffiu writes to the Boston JournalfroayNurem)qiig,Bavaria:Come with me to this old town,enter somé of these edifices,and look upon administration of government as it waa the 16th and 17th centuries.We enter one of the towers of the eastle,descend five steps,and find ourselves in’a museum where are preserved the books and records giving us a history of the past;not onlybooksbatimplementsandinstrumentswhichshowmoreclearlythanwritten words the administration of days.—Here is a post four feet high if the centeroftheroowwithtwocariousfixturesonthetop,having some regemblauce to gun- locks.What is this?We girl whoacts as ourusherraisesthehammerswhichcomeup with a cli She touches a spring,andtheygowithasndptatstartlesyou—fore-ed downby strongsprings,with a whackthit@voyldpaveMighedngersto-®jelly,had they beew#nder the”bamtieneshis'is a finger®crusher,”a "instrument used to extort’to ions frelactantwitnessesorsuspectedcriminals. Here are bracel-ts for the wrists,not of gold or silver,but of iron,and thewhichtouchthewristsaresetwithneedles. Put them on your arms and touch a screwandtheycloseupontheflesh,the needles iercing through cords,tendons,flesh andones.Itis ome degree more excruciating than crushing the fingers.Here is a head-drs:—a crown that hasbeenwornbymanymenandwomen.Ithassharpkniveswhichcutthroughthescalptotheskull.Here are chaius andkeys,and weights and keys,handcuffs and clasps for the ankles,stocks for the feetweightstoholdyourfeettothefloor,an pulleys to draw your head at the sametimetotheceiling.Here is a bench ofsolidoakwithacorrugatedsurface,uponwhichmanymenhavebeenlaid,held down by cords to undergo the kneadingrocess,and that rolling-pin,knotty andnobby,also of vak,which lies upon thetable,has been rolled backward and for-ward over the naked forms of men and wo-men,kneading life flesh to bloody dough.Time and space would fail me were I toenumeratealltheinstrumentsoftorture here,or to set forth their uses.We canonlylookatthecradle—the bottom and sides thickly set with pins,in which man:victius have been rocked to death.Thinkoflyingonabedofoakenpins,rolling totheright,to the left—always against pins —till the flesh becomes livid jelly.ereisastringofbeads,each bead sixteen-sid-ed;about as large as hickory nuts.This was for sawing off legs and arms.Here is an instrument shaped like apear.Jt is of iron,but toa ap nce a harmless thing.But justtake it for amomentinyourmouth,@nd-Jet me give agentlepullatthestring‘attachedto thestringofthepear,and it ‘will no Jonger beapearbutafull-grown lily ;an iron lily,unfolding its leaves so suddenly and vio-lently,that your jaws are forced open tillthejointscrackinthesocketswhilethedelicatepetalsbecomepincers,which graspyourtongue.No out-ery now.No utte- rance now.No screaming to raise the neighborhood.Mcais and sighs only from the sufferer.One twitch of the string and the tongue is torn out by the roots. We must leave this museum without mentioniug the hundreds of curiosities.— We go into the court-yard stopping a mo- ment to pluck a leaf from a lime tree that was in full vigor 500 years ago,and then we efiter another door,descend a long flight of steps,to dark,dismal dungeons,where light never fell except through narrow, iron-grated windows.Here are larders, with windla:ses and pulleys,on which vie- tims were stretched till boncs snapped,till joints leaped from their sockets and cords and tendons were torn assunder.Hereareracksandwheels,pillories aud stocks, whips and manacles.This was the placeoftorture.We leave these and creep through a narrow passage,through door-way after door-way,reach at last,far un-der the ground,far beneath all sight orsoundoftheworld,a darker dungeon of“the Iron Maiden.” Here is the statue or image—a maidenwithahooduponherhead,an iron ruffle NC HTS, HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OFFER FOR SALEalargeassortmentofGoodsatreducedprices.TheseGoodssonsietinpartof Ladies’Dress ;Goods, Brown and Black Silk—variety, Alpaccas:-Black,Brown,Slate and Plaids, Irish Poplins,Foulards, Muslins,Grenadines, Berages,Notions, Star,Serpentine, Linen &Worsted Braids,Kid Gloues—White and Colored, Bobbin,&c.,&c.,de., Sheetings,and Pillow-Cases, DOMESTICS, Three-Quarter,Four-Quarteter,Six-Quarter,SebelarterandNi GENTS'sFURNISHING GO€ Black Cloth,Black Cassamere—{Doeskin.) Fancy Cassamere,Sattinetts, Linen Duck and Plain Jeans and Cottonades, Collars —linen &paper, Cuffs,do do Gloves t Ties,etc.,ete.tle Tics,oteHARDWARE, iTin-Warg,Stone-Ware, &c.,&o.,&e. HATS,BOOTS, and ;and caps,Qy ’SHOES, ForLadies’Gents and Children.GROCERIES, Togather with a variety of Goods asually found atafirstclassWholesaleandRetailStore,all of which they are determined to sell at the lowest cash price. Country Produce of all Kinds, taken in exchange for Goods. Salisbury,N.C.,April 11,1867.tw-tf J.A.Bradshaw, IS SELLING HISGooDs OHEAP AS TEE CHEAPEST ,Consisting in part of the following Articles: Hats,Caps,Boots &shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Ladies’Dress Goods,Mantles,Summer Shavwls,Lace Points, Bleached and Unbleach-—_F'lannels,ed Domestics,Casimeres, Cassinets,Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,Suspenders, ohirts,Cravats,Paper Collars, Calicoes,Hoop Skirts, Balmorals,Brooms,Crockery, Earthenware,Cutlery,Woodenware,Whips, Rope,Tar,&c.,&e. =Groceries, Flour,Corn,Potatoes, Candles,Sugar,Coffec,Salt,Tallow,dc,&c. RUBBER SUITS,:Brushes,Soap,—Wall Paper, School Books,Oil Oloths,Buggy Bolts,Patent Leather,Paatocks,|Wood-Screws, Steel Traps,Files,Weeding-hoes, Chopping-axes,Long Handled Shovels,Plow chains,u “Forks, Well-Wheels,Homemade checksaroundtheneck,enveloped in an iron|Striped cottons,Factory Cloth,eon Suddenly the folds of the el Country Jeans,Yarns,Madder,a wn apart,and by the dim light of|Copperas,Extract Logwood,the candie you see that the friside of the li-|4ndigo,Calf-skins,Shoe-Thread,.ning is set with sharp spikes.‘Take one|Pegs,Sewing-Atcls,}stép forward and the folds enclose you.—|Carpeting,Rugs, «Iron spikes pieree your body,and into|Foot-Mats,Tobacco,your eye-balls,clear through the vertebra|Snuff,Perfumery,they penetrate.Nota quick embrace,but &e.&e.slowly you are enfolded,one turn of thescrew,just enoigh to penctrate the flesh,just enough to touch the apple of the quiv-ering eye;then,after an age of anguish,another turn,a hundred spikes reach aKittlenearertothenerves;and then as heatthiratandfeverrackthebody,anothergentleturnandanotherageoftorture;andthenonemoreadvauceofthespikestu-ward the vitals till death comes on,andthemaidenenfoldingherarms,drops hervictimthroughatrap-door down—downintounknowndepths!We dcop a peb-ble and hear the faing splash of water farbeneath. Here is a skull.Anatomista say it istheskullofafemale.You may put yourfingersintotheholeswherethespikeswhichenteredtheeyescamethrough!—No name on record...God only has thebookofremembrance. ——~+Dbo______...ae Tho murderers of the Fotcue fam-ily are still at large.The citizens of New-bern are making up a coasiderable sum toboofferedasarewardforthecapturevftheblackvillains,and we presume thattheGovernorwillalsoofferasuitablere- wa l.—Sentinel. All of which he is determined to sell ascheapascanbedoneinthismarket. Give us a call,examine and judge for your-selves,it is a part of our business to show ourGoods.iJ.A.BRADSHAW, NO.3,GRANITE ROW,Salisbury,N.C. May 2,1867.wéctwtf Stevens House, 21,23,25 &27,Broadway,New York (OPPOSTTR BOWLING GRBEN.) ON THE RUROPRAN PLAN. THE STEVENS HOUSE I8 WELL AND WIDE-ly known to the travelling publie.The location isespeciallysuitabletomerchantsandbusinessmen;itisincloseproximitytothebusinesspartofthecity~—is on the highway of Southern and Western travel~—and adjacent to al)the principal Railroad andSteamboatdepota.The Stevens House has liberal accommodation forover800gueste—it is well furnished,and possesseseverymodernimprovementforthecomfortandenter-tainment of ite inmates.The roome are spaciousandwellventilated—provided with ges and water—the attendance is prompt and l—and the ta-ble ia generously satel with every delicacy of theseacon—at moderate rates. The rooms having been refarnished and remoddied,we are enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfortandpleasureofourGuests.GEO.K.CHASE &C0. Peorsrwrons. June 4,186.~4m PROFES61Q) Drs.CALDWELL.& THIRD DOOR DRS.WHITEHEAD 4D¥INNISS.STRBYSALISBURY,N.@ .8,66.‘n0100¢:WM.M.ROBBINS,ATTORNSY.AT LAW;SALISBURY,N.C. mee Attends the Courts of Rowan and again _ng counties.»Orrics—East side of Main street,beloMarketHouse.jan5 tf NOTIOB >5 |GyALLPERSONSINDEBTEDTOTSestateofWin.R.Wilson,deo'dy,are *}F‘= Oe p Con neting Wing : Fancy Prints.: 8.000 Yards Bleachéd and’Brown Dende 1,0 i Best blaolé French cloths| notifiedtocallon mg at onceandset Pe .save costs of «i a Ale "2 ANC Cassimer *Persons having claimsagainst paid ;6 Ly Aw |tae Nebiymustpresentthem,duly authenticated,withing *BOOTS AND SHOES,the time prescribed by law or ghey will bef”rin —“"barr WM.M.ROBBINS,de.oe SCF5,1866.Attor.fer Adm’x.“7,3 "4 tors and Publish ‘from W.G.Clark,Esq.,PresidenOftheBouthernPressAssociation: ATLANTA,GA.,April 19,1867.7.8.THrasner,Esq.:Dear Sir—Itanes me mach pleasure te com-muniwate to you tle following resolution of theSouthernPressAssociation:Resolved,““That as 8testimonial of our appre-ciation for the zealous,faithful and eff )ser~vice of John 8.Thrasher,Esq.,as Supeii dentofthisassociationinapast, We hereby tender him the thanksof this Association,and confet pron him the complimentarytionofAgentoftheSouthernPressAssociaionInthecityofNewYork.” The terms of commendation employed in theoveresulutioudomorethanjusticetoyourim-nt services during your suverintendency—es Which none can more highly appreciate an myself.Should occasion require,I shall begladtoavailmyselfoftheaidprovidedforbytheresolution. Very respectfully,your obedient servant W.G.CLARK,President. NOTICE. I would respectfully request every daily,tri-weehly,ssa eeakiy!weaklyand Sie oak:nalsouth ofthe Potomae hio rivers,and the36deg.30 min.paralleluflatitude west of theMississippi,to publish this advertisemeni twice,and oni me,at New York,each time,a coofthepapercontainingit,postpaid,with bill forsame. Itis desirable,in my combinations to procurecheaperprintingpaperforonrSeutbernjournals,that I shall have the fullest information_re;ing the sizesofpaper used by the several publica-tions,and I can procure itin no other way than by requesting particular attention tothe need of .|sending a copy of the publication with the bill.I desire it senttwice to provide against mailfailures,and that they be Pee to secure post office delivery..8.THRASHER, may 4,—2t Box 5,939 New York,N.Y. British Periodicals. e ee Zw,= -aD.a 1m che WEsTMInsTER ounVInRW,(Ravicar.THE WOR[Free Cuurcn.} ANDBinskwoed‘‘s Bdinburgh Magazine,ory.—_—- HESE FOREIGN PERIODICALS AREacorepublishedbyusinthesamestyleasheretofore.Those who know them andandwhohavelongsubscribedtothem,neednoreminder;those whom the civit war of thelastfewyearshasdeprivedoftheironeewel-come supply of the best periodical literatare,will be glad to have them again wit.in theirreach;and those who may never yet have metwiththem,will assuredly be cal pleased toreceiveaccreditedreportsoftheprogressofEuropeanscienceandliterature. TERMS FOR 1867. For any one of the Reviews,$4 per annumForanytwoxoe7teForanythree*“10 x For any four L sf 12 ssEorBlackwoud’s Magazine,4 sForBlackwoodandoneReview,7 For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews,10 wD For Blackwood and three of the Reviews,13 bs For Blaekwood and the four of the Reviews,15 “OLUBS.A discount of twenty per cent.will be al-lowed to clubs of four or more persons.ThsfourcopiesofBlackwood,or of one Review,will be sent to one address for $12,80.FoureopiesofthefourReviewsandBlackwood,for $48,00,and so on. POSTAGE.aeWhensentbymail,the Postage to any artoftheUnitedStateswillbebutceasestiecentsayvarfor“Blackwood,”and but,eight cents a year for each of the Reviews.- PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.New subscribers to any two of the abovepeficdicalsfor1867willteentitledtoreceiveratis,any one of the Four Reviews for 1866,ew subscribers to all five of the Periodicalsfor1867mayreceive,gratis,Blackwood 6fanytwooftheFourReviewsfor1866.These premiums will be allowed on all newsubscriptionsreceivedbeforeApril1,1867,Subscribers may also obtain hese numbetyatthefollowingreducedrates,viz:The North British from January,1863,toDecember1866,inclusive;the Edinbar aiidtheWestminsterfromApril,1864,to Decem-ber,1866,inelusive,and the London Qué#terlyfortheyears1865and1866,at the rate of$1.50 @ year for each or any Review:alsoBlackwoodfor1866,for $2.50._EF Neither premiums to subscribers,nordiscounttoClubs,vor reduced prices for backnumbers,ean be allowed,unlees the money igremitteddirecttothePublishers.No premiums can be givento Clubs.Tue Leowarp Scorr Pusuisuina Co.38 Walker St.,N.Y. The L.8.PUB.Co.also publish the FARMER UIDbyHenryStephens, ~~ J.P,Norton,of Yale College,2 vols.,RoyalOctavo,1600 pages,and cemucns Engra-sr ° ice $7 for the two volumes—b nail, post paid.$8.march 8-ineat }ae Printing Paper.@ ey,| 2H 3B HReview, | ‘ga G BofEdinburgh,end thelate the le — Ladies’Dress Goods of alldescriptionandof THE NEWEST STYLES AND Lowest Prices. — THE DUPLEX SKIRT OF ALL KINDS.AT BROWN &CO’S,is the place to buyyourGoods,they are always posted in the markets,and are geceiving Goods everyfewwee.Call and examine our goods. Brown &Co., New Brick Building, ‘Salisbury,N.C. June 6th.1867.twim New Goods!Cheap@Pthan the Cheapest ! -lee “se a ai &3 Jas~WHO HAVE JUSTRECEIVED.THEIRentireStockofea SPRING AND SUMMERGOODS, ‘cumprising ‘all the latest styles of |Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, BOOTS &SHOES, Ready-Made Clothing,Hats ANDStrawGoods, HARDWARE Wood and Willow-Ware,GROCERIES, Drugs,Oils,Paints d&:Dye-Stuffs,Sad- dlery,Harness&Carriage Trimmings,Sole,Upper,Harness &:Skirting -Leather,French &American Calf Skins,Shoe Find- ings,Tanner’s Tools,&c. Tn fact they keep everything,in the mer- cantile line that is needed,and intend to sellascheapasthecheapestforcashonly.Be sure and call at No.1,McNeely andYoung’s New Brick Row,before purchasingelsewhere.SULLIVAN &CO.Salisbury,April 2d,1867.tw3m ALSO,Just received at Sullivan &Co’s. Bradley’s Celebrated Empress Trail,or Du-plex tic Hoop Skirts,an indispensable ar-ticle.tw3m NEW TAILOR SHOP, Maritign House,opposite North State Office, SALISBURY,N.C. THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS METHOD OFinfortijingthecitizensofSalisburyandsurroundinggountry,that he has opened a shop at the “MansionHouse,”opposite Enn:ss’Vid Drag Store,where heflattershimselfthat,from his tong experience andstritattentiontobusinesshewillbeabletogivegen- era)satisfaction,and tl.ereby merit andreceive alib-eral aoeer lam now in receipt of the New York and Phila-delphia fashions.alf work in my shop done in a workmanlike style and warranted to fit._To suit the convenience of the 4imes,my prices will be as flows: Pot Uieth Coats <./.-.cc.cccccconsecccececd$6.00* Cagsimere Sack Coats from ......$4.00 to8.00©Figeewpan Contescco...se ese 3.00 COUR CODING 65 oe i eeeciecce oc cele ei 60,*a es ciewies25 ‘or making Pants,-50to 2.00*Mage Fi Me eerseeveve 1,60to2.00irMytermswcashorproduce.*w.L.McANDLESSSalisbury,N.C.,May 25,1967,twtf The latest Novels,Novel- LETTRS,MAGAZINES,besides a full stock of School Books and Stationery, always on hand and for sale as low as ble atSALISBURKIRR,by J.BMay2,1967.twin :THE cata katt Who would have thought! That 1d buj most beautifalJ.oSHOPOGRATHSat\dcants.a pieceor$1per dozen.Cail at the CONSTABLE WARRAres™SALISBURY BOOK ATORR.May %,1867.two examine her fine assortments .af rt :i. ara othod,oe oa Salisbury,May 18;dtf no43 Agents Wanted F OW rnLife,Letters,Speeches,d&e.,ofHON,ALEXANDER H.a af BY HENRY CLEVELAND,ESQ(Tete Idi r of the Augusta (Ga.)u- tionalist.) Circulars and see our terias,and @Mriptionofthework,Address©NATIONA:PUBLISHING CO,Cor.7th&Main Sts»Ri nd,Va.Janu ;5867 :tw-tfPILLDPANGSTROTH&CO, ORTERS &DEALERS CUTLERY,GUNS,étc., ‘7 NO.440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. ———____ We are constantiy receiving addi- ditions to our stock frown English,French,German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to examine our ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, which will be offered as low as any house inthecountry. (=Orders will receive prompt and careyul attention _@Y BEN.FIELD,T.F.LANGSTROTHW.P.MAISON. Nov.21,1866.tw—tf SPRING 1867.EHAVEIN STORE BY RECENT of German Scythes of different lengths. Superior German Scythe Stones,Wosten-holm,Rodgers,Wade &Butcher,and all oth-er makes of Cutlery.Moss &Gamble,and other makes of Files and Rasps.spear & Jackson and other makes of Saws,CottonHoesofIron,Steel.Bright Steel and PolishedCastSteel,Trace Chains,Lock-Chains,BreastChains,Stay Chains,d-c.,aj]of which with afullassortmentofDomesticHardwarewillbeofferedatlowpricesforeash. FIELD,LANGSTROTH ¢CO.,Feb.23,1866.—tt Philadelphia. Consumption Cured! Use Hasting's Compound Syrup Naptha.Cures Coughs,Colds,Whooping Cough, Ahstma,Croup,&c.,&c. It gives Immediate Relief,removihg al}Hus-kiness and Dryness of the Throat,allaying irritation,and increasing the Power and Flexibility oftheVoice;loosens a Cough,and causes the patienttoexpectorateeasy.Ithas a soothing ef.fect on the Brochial Tubes,and where a Cough is tight,or attended with Hoarseness,it will soonrelaxthoseparts,remove all unplea ‘ant symtomsandrestoretheorganstoahealthycondi- tion.Price $1,00 per bottle. Sold by SULLIVAN &CO.,March 26,1867.tw3m Salisbury,N.C. Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS meth- od of informing his friends that he still carries on thee RAILORING BUSINESS, in all its various branches at his stand in BUIS’BUILDING, On Main Street, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, He is in constant receipt of the DatestFashionPlates—I8 COMPLETELY UP TO THE TIMES,andfeels coutident of hisability‘. To give Entire Satisfaction to all who may favor him with a callHehopesfromhislongexperience,and byanunremittingattentiontobusinesstomeritandreceiveafiberalshareofpublicpatron-age.His charges will besosnaiieste lowasthoseofanyotherworkmanofequalskill. &&H Country produce of all kinds takeninexchange-for work.} Give him a call,and you will not go away dissatisfied.C.N.PRICE.Salisbury,April 2d,1867.tw3m THE YARBROUGH '‘OUSE FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH,N.C. I HAVE THE PLEASURE OF AN.nouncingto my friends,and the travelling publiethatIhaveleasedtheYARBROUGHHOUSE, for aterm of years.The house will be Repainted and Furnished, with new and elcgant furniture at once.I return sincere ks to my patrons for their|very kind andliber tronage,received whilexinchargeoftheEXCHANGEHOTELinthiscity.promise that the Yarbrough House shah,have vo superior in the South.” March 96-1 :tf Money free as Water!_ 10 000 ACTIVE LOCAL AND TRAVEL'ling Agents,Male or Femaleac all ages, are wanted to solicit trade in avery City,Town,Vii-lage,Hamlet,Workshop and Factory,throughout the as world.for the inost saleable novelties everknown.600 PER CENT.PROFITand ready salewhereveroffered'!Smart men and women can makefrom$5to $50perday,andno risk offess!A emallcapitaloffrom$90to $100—the more moneyinvestedthegreatertheit.Ne money acestinadvanoe—we first send the article and payafterwards!’If you actually wiah to make money rap- J.M.BLATR. idly andeasily,write for fu eye and addressMILNOR&Co,(From Paria,)Janttetwly 216 Broadway,M,Y.Olty. N.Hutehieon,Ja es P.;hall,I.Hy toeecefagt esa}areusWitty.o}Stock,...0...AParValueofSharesKach,....2++5++ Namberof becceccvoceededoe—sharesreserved bymetasingcupital.Nogharesto Phis company hasthousandacresofminthecounticsofChathahamand“er the 1andDanRivers,in Northaboundiwplentifuldeposits ofa],copper,iron,salt,and ©...tate ;"ge . Ptubbirig and machinery,boring a wellveryflatteringpxiepectsofbuccess.The organization of this company effected sometimesincehafnowbeenperfeetedin-legal,form,by act of incorporation,with a capi- tal of $500,000;divided into 100,600 shares.of $5 cach,$50,000 shares of whieh,6r- ap amount of stock squrrasill,value, to $250,000,have been reserved and ‘seé;aside for a working capital,,It is well known that @ superior.article:of bituminous coal is now being mined in)the Deep river coal region,where a poretionofthelandsaresituated,and this! company owns property known to beequalifnutsuperiortoanyonwhichshaftshave.been sunk.Copper,iron and salt alseabound,and the attention of eapitalists hasalreadybeendirectedtothissectiononaccountofitsvaluefortheaboveminerals.-In order to have sufficient means to de-velop this valuable property in such @mannerastoinsuresnecess,the Direetorshavehaveauthorized10,000 shares of the.capital stock to be sold to raise a workingcapital,and subscriptions for that numbesoranypartthereofwil]be received.An opportunity uncommonly favorableforinvestmentisthusafforded,one advan- arrivals from Europe a large stock | tage being that all who choose to buy stock|under this offer will obtain it upon far more|reasonable terms than can belokafor inashorttime,after the immense value andminers]resources of these lands becomeknowntothepublic.As there are most favorable reasons forbelisvingthatpetroleumwillbetoundat|no great depth,and in profitable quanti-|ties,it would be advisable for all who pro-fee investing t6 do so at once,and em-rk in an enterprize,which,after the exe.ample of the immense profits realised in:those of a similar character in other Statcs,gives reasonable asstrance of the most In.crative results.In other States nearly al)com ofasimilarcharacterhavebaigedreationsuponsmalltractsofland,in manyinstancesevenasrmallancreaasoneacrehasbeendeemsufficient,but “The NorthCarolinaPetroleumaudMiningCompany”,has secured no less than fourteen ‘,and acres,(most of which abound in bity-minous coal of a rich quality)acquired atnoJittleexpense,and selected wit greateareandskillfromthechoicestmineral,lands in the State.Frequently it has been the case in ]favorable oil localities that shares havevancedinafewdaysfrom$2 or $5 to $15$20,and even $50,and_persons of 8meanswhomadesmall‘investments,realizedfortunes.; Actual boring has now commenced and aconsiderabledepthhasalreadybecnreachSofar,the prospects of success are fair,anscientificmenseemtoentertainnodoubttotheprobabilityoffindingoil.Neverthe.’less,should the company ultimately fail intingoil,of which no fears are entertained,are still safe in having secured valuabletractsofCoal,Copper and Salt lands.For further in Greeneat theoffice of a the Compamy,in Green *N.C...or sterDr.E.7 Hutchison,Salisbury,N,where certificates of stoek ¢an be bought,ampampletsobtainedgivinhistoryofthecoveryofof]and other nade informa:mation,All communications addressed te —'PETER ADAMS.Oct.18,1866.tw—tf President.Salisbury BrassANDORCHESTRA,WERElishedJanuary He Nzavez,Musical Director,and Ev.if)Snave,Leader.This will bea permanent and firet classBandforNorthCarolina,if ly <ssteemm»ed and sustained,by being engaged at-all * ints in the State,on occasions where be a marked feature.in oeusiccomposed and arranged for any feyOrches:ees number of parts for Brass Band,tral.Parlor or Choral -_to ad frieuds of Mr.Neave,select An:ey wots for Piano that is new,intrin-y good,as well as winning and larforbeginners,mediam players “andadvancedimusicians.This carefully selectapprovedmusic,will be sold as .as the mixed artiele ts retailed iti +York.The far-famed Dodworth Band inetramentseanorthroughMr.Neave,tésted andap-proved,"Salisbury,N.C.,April 28,1866.tf ew Marble oN LEE sTHEET,_ Near Lutheran Grave Yard, Music for.Piano— Kent,Botsford,of New York, SALISBURY,N.@”** orergned ly informsthe ofaoeandtheanneecthasaMarbleYinispreparedtofurnishMonuments,toner,&c.,de.,as t canwiinWestethNorthCarding.Give hare Country Produce taken ineectage oe Salisbury,Map,(A687,¥ “4 Special Notices. . ASTROLOGY. The World Astonished, 4T THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, @Eadame H. A. Perrigo. @he reveals secrets no mortals ever knew. She restores te. happinee those who, from dole- : in love, loss fof er those long separated, gives information con- crening absent friends or lovers, restores lost er stolen property, tells you the business you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will be most suecessful, causes speedy mar- riages and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeness and characteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatur- al powers unveils the dark and hidden myste- ries of the future. From the stars we see im the firmament—the inaletic stars that over- eome or predvminate in the configuration— from the aspects and positions of ie planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time ef birth, she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- ezist on earth. portunity. Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired information, $1. Parties tiv- img at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves | as ifin person. A full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries answered and | ikeness enclosed, seut by mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The strictest secre- ey will be maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroyed. References of the high- est order furnished those desiring them. Write plainly the day of the month and year in which you were born, enelosing a small lock of hair. Address, Mapameé H. A. PERRIGO, P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N. Y. march 28, 1867. twly There cometh glad tidings of joy toall, To young and to old, to great and to small ; The beauty which ouce was so precious and rare, . Is free for all, and all may be fair. By the use of CHASTELLAR’S ENAMEL For improving and Beautifying the Com- exion. The most valuable and perfeet. preparation | in use, for giving the skiu a beautiful pearl like tint, that is only found in youth. It quick- ly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotehes, Moth Patches, Sallowness, Eruptions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white andclear as alabaster. Its use can not be detected by the closest seru- tiny, and being a vegetable preparation is per feetly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, aud is considered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfeet toil et. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during | the past year. a sufficient guarantee of its etfi- cacy. Price only 75cents. Sent by mail, post paid.on receipt ofan order, by BERGER, SHUTTSs, & CO, Chemists, 285 River St., Troy, N. Y. april 4,67. twly. EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOR! | CHASTELLAR'S Hair Exterminator! For Removing Superfluous Hair. To the ladies especially, this invaluable de- pilatory recommends itself as being an al- most indispensable article to female beauty. is easily applied, does not burn or injure the skin, but acts directly on the roots. It is warranted to remove supertiuous hair from low foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and natural This is the only article used by the Brench, and is the only real effectual depila- in existence. Price 75 cents per pac sent ie an order, by BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, 285 River st , Troy, N. Y. April 4,'67. tw-lyj Crisper Coma. Ob! she was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes. and radiant hair, * ‘Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls. By using this article Ladies and Yeutlemen themselves a thousand fold It is ‘the only article in the world that will curl ‘straight hair, and at the same give it a beau- tiful, glossy appearance. The Crisper Coma notGuly curls the hair, but invigorates, beau- tifies and cleanses it; is highly and delight- fully perfumed, and is the most complete arti- ele of the kind ever offered to the American public. . The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, sealed and postpaid for SL. Address all orders to W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. march 28, 1867. twly MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHS. .- A New and Miraculods imitation by which every Tata and lady can be their own PHOTC- APHER. Eanes contaiping the necessary articles and directions sent post paid for 40 cents. This.is & article al di allowed. Address, 5 WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS, *. Special Notices. Reparator Capilli © Throw away your false frizzea, your switches, your wig--- Destractive of comfort, and not worth a ig; Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair ; And rejoice in yoor own Juxuriant ° 4 It eosts you but a trifle, and | you may never again have so favorable an op- | to any address, on receipt of | r the trade, and a liber- Plainfield. New Jersey; to three munths, A few ignorant practition- ers have asserted that there is nothing that will force or hasten the growth of the bair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thous- | andsof living witnesses [from their own expe- | rience] can bear witness. But many will say, how are we to distinguish the genuine ‘fromthe spurious? It certainly is difficult, as niue-tenths of the different Preparations advertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless, and you may have already thrown away large amounts in their purchase. To such we would say, try the Reparator Capilli; it will eost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations. If your druggist does not keep it, send us one dollar and we will forward it, post paid, together with a re- ceipt for the money, which will be returned you on application, providing entire satisfac- tien is not given. Address. W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. march 28, 1867. .tw-ly AFFLICTED ! Suffer no More! | When by the use of DR. JOINVILLE’S EL | IXIR youcan be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost. | The astonishing s1ccess which ha: attended | this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner- vous Weakness, General Debility and Prostra- tion, Lossof Muscular Energy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthf'!] indiscretion, | renders it the most valuable preparation ever | discovered. | It will remove all nervous affections, depres- sion, excitement, incapacity to study or busi ness, loss of memory, confusion, thonghts of self- destruction, fears of insanity, &e It willrestore the appetite, renew the health of those who bave destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. | Young Men, be hunbuggedno more by “Quack | Doctors” and ignorant practitioners, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once re- stored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance. Price, $J, or ' tour bottles to one address, $3. One bottleis sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary cases. ALSO,DR JOINVILLE’SSPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet. Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, , and all affections of the Kidreys aud Bladder. Cures effectec in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system. and never nauseate the | stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor does their | action in any manner interfere with business pur- | suits. Price, $1 per box. Hither of the above-mentioned articles wil’ be / sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by imail or express, on receipt of price. Address all orders to | BERGER,SHUTTS & CO., Chemists No. 285 Kiver Street Troy, N. Y. April 4,’67. tw-ly. Know thy Destiny. | MApAME E. F. THORNTON, the great En- |glish Astrologist, Clairvoyant, and Psyeho- | metrician, who has astonished the scientific i classes of the Old World, has now located her- self at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton "possesses such wonderful powers of second | sight, as to enable her to impart knowledge (of the greatest importance to the single or ' married of either sex. While in a state ot | trance, she delineates the very features of the | person you are to marry, and by the aid of an | instrument of iatense power, known as_ the Pschomotrope, guarantees to produce a_life- | like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, ‘position in life. leading traits of character, |&e. This is no humbug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send when desired a certified certificate, or written guar- autee,.that the picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing a sinall lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired informa- tion by return mail. All communications sa- credly confidential. Address in confidence, Madame E. F. Thornton, P. O. Box. 223, Hudson, N. Y. mar 28, 1867. tw-ly fe Youne Lavy returning to her country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the City, was hardly recognised by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a:ehange, she plainly told them that she used the Cir- cassian Balm, and considered it an inval- uable acquisition to any Lady’s toilet... By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improvetheir personal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet nuser pease in-its efficacy in araqine impurities from, also healing, lean ing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on recept ef an order, by W. L. CLARK & Co., Chemists, No. 3, West Fayette St., Syraguse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. wareh 28-tw-Ly marble smoothness, and instead of twenty-’ 1: HE OLD NORTH STATE. (TREWEEKLY: x3" RATES OF SUBSORIPTION. -£% TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. Reparator Capilli. Neath re, easier - py For restoring bals-pon ‘bald heads . rm + One Month, - + Bets. er catise it may have and} . i wat a He ' hae upon ete pete has,|” - — ee salt no equal. — It-will force the to grow up- Wee kly paper, One Year, - - + $3.00 up the smoothest face in from five to eight aS ae ea Yea : a weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two a wont! copies Bre Wear. 40.00 A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription. The type on which the “OLp Norra Srare,” is printed is entirely new. No pains’will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order to do this we have engaged the services of able and accom@lished literary contributors. VERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one month One Square. First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 1 Mo. |2Mo.| 3M0.| 4Mo0.| 6 MO 1 SQUARE, $5.00 | $8 50 | $12.00 | $15.00 | $20.00 2 SQUARES, 75011300] 17,00] 21.00] 27,00 3 SQUARES, 10.00 | 1600; 21,00{ 2600] 34,00 4 SQUARES, 12.00 | 1800 | 23,00] 2800] 37.00 QUAR. COL. 13.00] 19 00 | 24,00} 2900] 38.50 HALF COL. 20,00 | 27,00 | 3300] 3800] 44,06 8 QuaAR. COL. 25 00] 3300} 40.00] 4500] 60,00 ONE COL. 30,00 | 42,00 | 52,00} 60,00] 70,00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise for a longer term than foarmonths. Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged atthe usual rates. : Ten lines of solid minion type, or abont one inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a square. Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- tracted for at the office, at not less than double the rate of ordinary advertisements. Inserted as reading matter, with approval o the editors, fifty cents per line. Advertisements insérted irregularly, or at inter- vals, 25 per cent. additional. The rates abov® vrinted are for standing adver- tisements. One or two squares, changeable at discretion, .0 per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre- tion. per square of ten lines, for every change, twenty-five cents. Five squares estimated as a quarter column, and ten squares asa half column. Bills for ad- vertising, whether by the day or year, will be considered due and collectable on presentation A Strange Love Affair —A Chicago Belle. falls in love with a Japanese Juggler— A Romantic Story. The Milwaukie “Wisconsin” states that while the Japanese were performing in Chicago they a‘tracted the attention of ma- ny of the first ladies of that city, who made them presents, and presented them with their photographs. It was the fancy of an hour which gratified both parties and was forgotten by both. ‘There was one lady, however, a daughter of a merchant of a neighboring city, a beautiful girl of eighteen summers, who seems to have be- zome completely lost to the ipf and to have captivated entire} one of the Japanese, who halggiie ly-sounding name of Sing-kee-Giipe worthy, as we have learned from the mem- bers of the company, has something of a romance in his history. His father was a nobleman belonging to the court of the Tycoon. He loved and married a girl in lower class, very pretty, very good, but not high blooded. The Tycoon heard of it and his indignation was great. The no- bleman begged and prayed. It was no use. The had insulted the dignity of the Tycoon. There was but one way to make reparation—to commit hari-kari—in plain English, to disembowel himself. The Ty- coon’s word was law, and the noblema died, his property going to the Tycoon — His wife, disowned, joined @ company of acrobats. Years after, this same company was performing before the Tycoon. In the bamboo act, which is his favorite, the Tycoon was much struck with the daring of a boy who did wonderful things on the the slender reed. Upon inquiry he learn- ed that the boy was none other than the son of his once favorite minister and friend and had high blo d in his veins. He took the boy from the company and train- ed and educated him, for the friendship he had once b rne his father. This boy grew ‘up about the court and’ none other than Sing-Kee-Chee, which in Japanese means son of a nboleman who had offended the Tycoon. Sing-Kee-Chee grew up about the court until he attained the age of twenty-seven. He has an excellent education, and speaks several languages fluently English he also speaks well. . With Sing-Kee-Chee it was that the Chicago lady became infatua- ted. He came out with the compeny at the order of the Tgcoon, to watch them and also to give his highness a history of the country, i's people and its eustoms.— He is no common juggler, although he de- lights in the bamboo eet, which - brought him: before the favorable notice of the Ty- coon. The young lady wade his acquain- tance in Chicago, talked with him and in- vited him to her-house, where be had made himself quite a favorite. His ‘history was known, and the lady, by one of those ro- mantic fancies which will, in aie eye of the world, sometimes make fools of the most sensible, learned to love him. Not for his ‘good looks certainly ; for int Hi- coursing through his veiney Sing-Kee-Chee 18 not the most fascimating of the party. Perhaps the lady loved him for the sacri- fices of his father. Perhaps not. We will no attempt to imagine fhe excuse for the. votion, to call it by fie. other name: Sing- Chee: was delighted with the lady, ‘further thoughty for he 1 oa 7 eft At Detroit Sing-Kee-Chee was surprised to meet the lady, who found the world a blank desert after her hart had become an- other’s and in Detroit Sing-Kee Chee first began to discover the-secret, and to feel, too, that although his heart was pledged to another in Japan, there was an attrac- tion for it here. He did not discover this until he was subject to a joke by the mem- bers of the company whom he one day surprised by the information that he loved the young American better than he loved the maiden of his own land. This was a phase in the affair that the company had not dreamed of and it was a startling one. They told the louer to beware—that he must take a lesson from the fate of his fa- ther, who had loved without the consent of the Tycoon, and if he persisted his fa- ther’s fate would be his. Sing-kee-chee did remember this, and endeavored to banish her from his heart, but it was a useless task The more he tried the deeper he loved, and before the company left Detroit he made the romantic maiden’s heart hap- py by declaring that he loved her, and if the T'ycoon’s consent could be gained by the strongest entreaties, he should make her his wife, and with this assurance the maiden returned to her parents in Chicago who are striving by every means in their power to eradicate the notion from her mind. Sing-kee-chee is obstinate and determin- ed. He bas written to the Tycoon the full account of the matter—has told his love in the barroric but expressive language of his people. and has sent forward with this the testimpey of allthe Japanese that thegirl is of good family, and respectable and wor- thy, that she Iovés to distraction, and will be no disgrace to the best blood of Japan. We are told by the interpreter that the present Tycoon is a young man who has a high estimation of the American people, and it is believed that if the parents of the Chicago lady will give their consent to the union, which for very good reasons they at present withhold, the ‘Tycoon will glad- ly yield his consent as a steptowards win- ning the favor of the people of this great country. Of that we shall know more hereafter. At present two anxious hearts are awaiting the decigion of the Tycoon. Sing-kee-chee knows very well that if the consent is not given bis fate is sealed, for with the refusal wou!d cume a notice that by th: asking of such a favor he had of- fended beyond redemption, and only the committal of hari-kari would wipe out the insult. We certainly trust that no such sad fate awaits the lover, for the lady has decided that if he dies for her, she goes to the grave with him. After the arrival of the company in this city, every mail brought to Siug-kee-chee a letter from bis betrothed, and on Satur- day she came to meet him previous to his departure from the city. Her strange love instead of decreasing, seems to flourish as time rolls on and opportunity is given to think it over, and when the party left this city last evening to go to Fort Wayne, passing through Chicago, there seemed no happier or more devoted lovers in this world than Sing-kee-chee and his Chicago betrothed. ———— Remarkable Runic Discovery Near the Great Falls ot the Potomac. It is reported in ecientific and historical circles, that Professor T. C. Raffinuson, of Copenhagen, has recently discovered a Ku- nic inscription below the Great Falls in the Potomac. It reeords the death of an Icelandic woman, named Suash, who died in 1051. This is a remarkable discovery It proves conclusively not only the visit of the hardy Northmen to our shores five eenturies before the so-called discovery of Columbus,.but that their explorations in- land were greater than has been surmised. The full particulars, with photographic il- lustrations, will be oublished in a few days. Further reports concerning the remaik- able discovery of un icelandic inscription of more than eigi centuries old within fifteen niiles of the city of Washington, not only confirm the statements made in our first edition, but add that fragments of eth, bronze trinkets, coins and other cu- jous things, have been exhumed from the grave. A party of citizens of Washington Visited the inscription yesterday. The historical importance’ of this discovery is Very great. We wait with impatience the reports of our scientists.— Washington Un- ton. _———~ oo >. The Roleig p and Gaston Railroad Company has declared a dividend of ten a cent cash and 5 per cent 8 of | wh ete ae es 2 © BY THE “FAT CONTRIBUTOR,” The man who “Dremt I dwelt ip Mar- ble Halls” has opened a marble quarry there, and is-doing a thriving business in ing out grave stones. on eeThe auther of “Carry me back to Old Virginia” ‘has opened a livery stable and ig carried back’ in'-his own conveyange aa Je Se nh nts oe mother makes it lively enough for him. The author of “Lifeon the Ocean Wave” is gratifying his taste for the sea by tend- ing a saw mill. He will be on the water. The one who gave “The Old Folks at Home” to the world has recently taken them to the poor house, as they were get- ting troublesome. The author of “Shells of Ocean” is in the clam business. The man who wanted to “Kiss him for his Moher” attempted to kiss his mother for him the other day, and him gave him a walloping “for his mother.” The one who wailed so plaiutively, “Do they miss me a' home?” was missed the other day, together with a neighbor’s wife. He is missed by a wife and seven chil- dren. The author of “Three Blind Mice” has started a menagerie with them. The man who wrote “Five o’clock in" the morning,” found that no saloons were open at that early hour where he could get his bitters, so he lies abed rather later now. “Give me acot in the valley Ilove” has got a cotin the infirmary. Mein Cott! The man who sighed, “Take me home to die,” took Dr. Kerr’s System Renova- tor, and is now a “Fine ould Irish Gintle- man.” “Meet me by moonlight alone,” has left off meat, and taken to drink. The author of “Roll on, silver moon,” has opened a ball alley. Silver moon can’t rou on his alley without paying for it. The disconsolate one who sings, “Have you seen my Maggie?” has heard of her. Another feller informs him, through the muzic store, that ““Maggie’s by my side ” “T'd offer thee this hand of mine,” has been sued for breach of promise. “Oh! Susanna,” has settled with her at length, and don’t owe Susanna any more. The author of “Old Arm Chair’ is still in the furniture business. The one who pleaded “Rock me to sleep, Mother, Rock me to sleep,” has at length been gratified. His mother, yield- ing to his repeated solicitations, picked up a rock and rockedhimto sleep. He hasn’t woke up yet. The one who asked ‘Who will Care for Mother now ?”’ has finally eoncluded to take care of the old woman himself, as no one else seemed inclined to. eo A Sensible view of Reconstraction. The Richmond Whig has arrived at the following sensible and practical conclusion : ‘Our opinion is that the present is the proper time to heal the wounds inflict- ed by the war, to build up what is des- troyed. In the great process of reconstruction, upon which we are about to enter—a re- construction not only political, but social and industrial—we of the South are re- quired to play a part—an humbler part than is agreeable, «rthan has been our want—but still an important part. We must, however, remember in the beginning that we cannot, by any action of ours, change the status of the Northern people or of the Southern negroes. Their status 1s fixed, and will be maintained, no matter what we may do. But we can make our own cordition agreeable or disagreeable, that is, our action will be influential in |. moulding the action of those upon whom it devolves to determine our future position in the Union. We must remember by day and by night that we arc in their power, not they in ours. Any opposition we make to them will be unavailing for good, and cau only harm ourselves. . If we want peace we must practice the virtucs of peace, and if we want to get back into the Union we must pursue that mode indicated by thoge who have the wer to prescribe. All historical prece- dents show us that the conqueror only throws down his arms when the eonquer- ed succombs, and that he grants peace on- ly upon, his own terms. The general rule is not going to be relaxed in our case. Of this we may rest assared. We may also just as well banieh from our minds the delusion that we can quarrel our way batk into the Union. We have found out that we can neither fight ourselves out of or inco the Union, and will ere long find out that quarreling is jast as fruitless, and not half so manly as fighting. Feeling convinced that it is impossible to fight, and not wishing to degenerate into com- mon scolds, we have resolved, for our- selves to conform to the. situation, and obey a necessity which ig. as irresistable as death.” @* - ae LEWIS GANES Editor & Proprietor. © ©“ The Old North State. Forever.”—Gaston. * Singl@ Copies Five Cemts: == = — ; = == —= a ‘VOL Il. Nw 44, _ SALISBURY, N. C., SATURDAY, JULY 13 1867. * WHOLE NO. 245 4 [gent asjbe is, and with the high blood | he Za the Song Writers. f" || #(Mo Bfore. a Are there any other two words in t English language that convey more onistic meanings than this simple natiow of syllables ? , They are in silent moans from memory far ovgr the barren gray fate-of ' 1 that henceforward it will lie there no mere. They look at us mockingly from red dawn and purple sunsets, for although these ma be exceedingly beautiful, yet we can other dawns and sunsets where the got. geous sky banners bore their imperial de- vice “ Io triomphe !”’ The clouds are there but they hang like curtains hiding our dead hopes and baffled ambitions, and we can only write upon them the motto, “ No more,”’ for fate has already emblazoned i¢ on our shield, and in our heart, and when- ever and wherever our sluggish present apes the past. ‘‘No more,” wee poor mother when her sad eyes fall on some little token of the beloved presence that now moulders under the daisies. “Ne more,” groans the condemued criminal when his heavy glance takes its last fare- well of the sunlight ‘No more,” than+ ders the storm that wrecks; the war that exterminates, the pestilence that smites.— Nature’s voice, too, with all their eloquence of the doctrine of eternal compensation have an undertone that swells the sad re- frain. She says to us: ‘“ My flowers fade, but a thousand spring up to fill their pla: ces; my trees fall, but in a few summers the forests wave with a stronger growth ; but to thee, the beauty that gladdened, the shade that refreshed, are “no more.” But there is a “no more,” the very triumph note of a well-spent life. There comes to this life a day, when passion can no long- er rend, nor temptation lead it from the narrow, straight path. When the battle is over, and though spent and feeble and sorely wounded, ie victory has been won. The cumbrous husk of mortality is east off, and, trembling with joy, the entran- chised soul looks down at the scarred ten- ement and cries, “ Ob, prison house, I will return to thee no more.” 8 ee Fruit Diet for Warm Weather, . Let us have a little talk about orchards and gardens as life-preservers Many a farmer thinks he “can’t fuss about a gar- den,” with vegetables and small fruits in ample variety, liardly an orchard, beyond apple trees. So he goes on to weightier matters of grain or stock, or dairy, and eats potatocs, wheat bread, pork and salt beef, all summer long; no doe variety of vegetables, no grateful berries, no luscious peaches or juicy cherries. By October fever comes, or bowel complaints of sowe kind, or sume congestive troubles most likely. He is laid up, work stops a month, the doctor comes, and he “drags round” all winter, and the doctor’s bill drags, too. The poor wife, meanwhile, gets dyspeptic, constipated, has fever, too, perhaps, and she “just crawls round.” What’s the mat- ter? They don’t know, poor souls. Would they build a hot fire in July and shut the doors?” Of course not—in their rooms; but they have done just that io their stomachs. How so! ‘They have been eating, all summer, the heat-produc- ing food, fit for a cold season, but not for a warm one. A Greenlander can eat can- dles and whale fat, because they create heat. In Jauuary, we are up toward Greenland in climate. A Hindoo lives on rice, fruits, juicy and tropical vegetables, cooling and opening to thesysten. In July, we move towar Hindostan, iu a heat almost tropical. Diet must change, too. . Have apples, pears, cherries, &c., from the orchard every day, of early and late fruits. Let there be plenty of good vege-. tables, raspberries, strawberries, &e. It takes a little time and trouble, but it’s the cheapest way to pay the doctor’s bills. And bless your dear souls, these things taste good ! You study what feed is good for pigs and cattle. All right. But wife and chil- dren are of higher consequence ; and it is a shame if, with all our great gifts of in- telligence and intuition, we do not obey the Divine laws in our own physical being so well that the doctor shall visit the house less than the Horse doctor goes to the barn. Don’t fail of vegetables, berries and fraits. Try it, and you’ say wehaven't told half the truth—Rural New Yorker. ———_-<>o—__——_ OLp Tres Come AcAry.—On the 4th of July a large number of freedmen were in town, and it made one think of old timds to see some of them enjoying themselves by fiddling and dancing on the street. AJ- though the thermometer stood at about 94 they danced until the perspinati oozed through their coats. The {edie dancers stood it remarkably well ocean top the P dustand heat, and seemed to be pleased witlitbe dexte-ous isle of the new voters.— Charlotte mocrat. se . a ‘ THE OLD NORTH STAGE ” SS ‘Saterday Bvening, July 13, 1867, ANES, ED. 4 PRO. —— Ae ru. <” &y ‘ : We invite senaies to this létter, which we publish jn another colunin to-day.— General Sickles makes some sensible and practical suggestions, fuundedsupon expe- rience. Every sensible man at the South, net plinded by passjon and prejudice has geen from the beginning.the. impossibility of filling the various offices of the State wit pmpetent men under the operations of the Sherman bill. Almost eyery leader of that party in this State which boasts that it is the “onmistakably loyal’ party in dis- franchised. General Sickles sees very ighy,srbat. many. gthers of hie part)» i governments in the tablish competent Southern States at all. Yet sensible as the State. his advice is, being, as it is, based upon The meee ea experience and obscryation, it will be re- jected, The Public Printing. Our attention has been called to a most glaring and inexcusable blunder in the printing of the laws of the last session of | the General Assembly, namcly, that there | is a total omission of scventcen chapters of | the public laws, 30th and 48th chapters. We speak by the | book in this matter. We have seen but | one copy and the defect may be in the binding or stitching of this particular copy, and we therefore suspend further comment until we hear what the public printer has | to say. occurring between the | ~~ Ex-President Fillmore. This distinguished gentleman, more than any other manat the North, commands the | eonfidence of the Southern people. His administration of the government, while , chief magistrate of the Nation, met with | their almost unanimous approval. He has | never, we belive, acted with the Republi- | ean party, and may be relied upon as be- ing as warm a sympathiser with us in our misfortunes aa any man of his section. The opinions of such a man as to the course | which we should now pursue cannot but | weigh very greatly with our people. We have just been permitted to peruse | a letter from a distinguished gentleman of this State, now in Western New York, to a friend in this city. He had just had a long interview with the Ex-President, who gave it as his opinion that the Southern peo- ple should promptly reorganize their State governments under the recent Acts of Con- gress and secure the admission of their Senators and Representatives into Con- gress at the carliest day possible. It fhe terms now offered should be rejected by the Southern people he feels quite confi- | dent that much harsher ones will be en- forced. . This is the view which we have always taken. im parties North until after this question is There is no hope of any change disposed of and this Mr. Fillmore plainly | gees, hence his advice. Oo The Raleigh Register. We have received several numbers of this paper, just started at Raleigh, and would have noticed it before this time but for indisposition and absence from our post. The Ieg’ster is under the editorial con. trol of Daniel R. Goodloe, Esq., who has been long connected with the press and has distingnished himself as a graceful and flu- ent writer. In politics the Register is de- questidn, and cam, in that work, cordially co-operate with him against the proserip- tionists and Brownlowites i We are satisfied that cofifieedtiog will never come ; tain c . 4 to ac ' payee nat pe 2 mm |.dy to Gupport conserr 8 men of any OF | party in @rder to defeat that faetion in our State. é aos violation of e government, to Constitution, a large portion of our most for we are unwilling to believe that any considerable party in the State des | bring upon the. eguntry.the | leewe the whole work af #880 there will be no other party organized in Hon. G. W. Brooks is District Judge, is divided into three aub-Districts, called the Districts of Pamlico, Albemarle and Cape Fear, in all of which District Courts are | held. | amatter of consequence to such of our citi- | zens as ‘counties compose these several Districts, ‘the facta, which we doubt not will prove of ' yeneral interest. -in which Chowan and Halifax are found 4 Pe Bp _ 4 2 nlo ur State.— ess it. ghould in the ike ted by a cer- th now. . uggling The satne faction is ‘anxious, in principle of Republican | ranchise, by our State ntelliger® citizens. We say a faction, MOL, rt te, aud ati t : The District of North Carolina, of which As an additional importance has re- cently been given these Courts by constitu- ting them Courts of Bankruptcy, it becomes expect to take the benefit of the bankrupt law of Congress, to know what so that they may know in what District to file their application. We have been furnished the following Statement by a member of the bar of this city, who has taken the pains to ascertain —_——— The Act of Congress Passed 1802. 1 Brightly Dig. 702, § 5, 2 Stat. at Large, 1¢2, enacts that the District of Al- bemarle shall comprise the districts of Edenton and Halifax—that the District of Pamlico shall comprise the Districts of New Berne and Hillsboro’, and all that part of the District of Wilmington lying eastward and northward of New River, and the rest of the State to constitute <he Dis- trictof Cape Fear. At the time the act was passed the judicial district system ob- tained and there were eight district courts held, viz: Edenton, Halifax, New Berne, Hillsboro’, Wilmington, Fayetteville, Sal- isbury and Morganton. It is entirely evi- dent from an examination of the laws touching the Congressional Districts that they were not meant by the use of the gen- eral term district—for up to 1792, they had been termed Divisions. By the Act of ’89 the Districts of Hillsboro and Hali- fax were to form a division styled Roan- oke—while the districts of Edenton and New Berne were to form another Division —a similar act was passed in 1790. By the latter arrangement Halifax and Craven were put into a Division called Roanoke. The Act of ’92 divides the State into ten Congressional Districts—if the district is to be considered as the District of Albe- marle, and the District in which Orange and Craven are put is to be Pamlico, then between Orange, Randolph and Chatham, we find Franklin, Wake, Warren, Nash and Granville, which would, (though sur- rounded by counties in the Albemarle and Pamlico districts,) thus be placed in the Cape Fear district. ‘he same, ora similar difficulty would arrise under the arrange- ment of the Congressional Acts of 1802. Besides we do not know or have any. rea- gon tu believe that the Congressional districts ever went by the name of Edenton, Hills- boro’, &c., so far from it, the divisions were styled Roanoke, New Berne and Edenton, &c., by act of ’89, and Albemarle, Centre, &c., by the act of 90, butnone were styled New Berne or Hillsboro’ singly. Again, it is more reasonable to suppose that in eidedly Republican, but it is entirely free feom that extreme radicalism which charac- terizes the other papers of the State claim- ing to be representatives of the same par- ty. It zealously advocates reconstruction under the recent acts of Congress as indis- pensable to the best interests of the State, but it proposes to do no more than sat- isfy the requirements of those acts. In its tone it is exceedingly kind and conciliatory towards the Southern people. It takes de- cided ground against confiscation and dis- franchisement — opposes everything like Brownlowism, if we underatand it correctly and we believe we do. The great and all-absorbing question now agitating the country is that of recon- struction, which will certainly take place under the recent acts of Congress, if that | body acts in good faith, as we hope it; will. In conncetion with this question, there are but two practical issues likely to arisg—those of confiscation and disfran- ehisemaiit} both of which Mr. Goodloe op- poses. Therefore, while we are not our- self a membcr of the Republican y) and while we may differ very widely from him on many abstract questions, we yet agree with Mr. Goodloe upon all the prac- ¢'¢a) issues involved in the reconstruction using the term Dictrict, reference was_had to a cognate subject. ee : Hyde, Dobbs and Pitt. - annexed -Wilkes ington, Rutherford, Sullivan and DugeyTe were also attached%to the Morgan Dist v and Washington and Sulfivdn’ sfterwagis and now formpurt of ‘Tennesseey > In 1788 Iredell wag erected aude oinpd | Salury Dishich abd the ah Qe) he . a & s . a2 MET TAS Craven, Carte: > bis was in 1778. In 1789 Stokes wasforis and added to the S@lish ' ‘year bef ie) ¥ to Fayettevi Hie ‘in 17 counties, Lenoir and Glasgow, and -#aged to New Berne District—in 1779. Jones Was formed out of Craven—in 1767 Bate Was divided into two counties called Warren and Franklin, andin 1799 the name of Glasgow was chatiged into Greene. | In 1779 Gates was formed Chowan and Perquimans. sessing the quotas of jarors in the New- Berne District passed in that Jones, Greene and Lenoir were then in that District. In 1779 an act was passed directing the. method of appointing jurors, &c., and from that we learn that in addition to the coun- ties before named, Jones ed part of New Berne and Greene added in ’91 thus : Tyrrel and Washington. noir, Hyde, Johnston, Wayne. Duplin and Bladen. Guilford, Montgomery, burg and Cabarrus. Since the year 1802, belongs to Pamlico. Fear. belongs to Cape Fear. Assuming then that Judicial Districts were referred to—the history of those Dis- tricts is this. In 1762, we find the title of an act to di- vide the Province into five Judicial Dis- tricts—the act not being given. We find a similar title of an act in 1764. In 1767, a similar one with an addition- al district. In 1768, asimilar entry,—also in 1773— in 1777, a similar Act is recited in fall but the boundaries of the several districts are not specified. But in 1778, an Act was passed for altering the times for holding these District Courts. in which the countics composing these Districts, are set forth as follows : Salisbury District. Rowan, Mecklenburg, Tryon, Anson, Surry, Guilford, Burke, Washington and Wilkes. Hillsboro’ District. Orange, Granville, Wake, Chatham and Caswell. Halifax District. Halifax, Northampton, Bute, Martin and Nash. Edenton District. _ Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Cur- ritack, Bertie Tyrrel, Hertford and Cam- en. * Edgecomhe, Wilmington District. New Hanover, Onslow, Bladen, Duplin, River to cross it t» go Chowan, Perquimans, Bertie, Hertford, Gates, Warren, Edgecombe, Nash, Halifax, - Beaufort, Carteret, Hyde, Jones, Pitt, Orange, Wake, Randolph, Person, Part of Onslow, +} e , a8 before stated | that Wilmington District had not been al- | tered—that Randolph had been annexed to Hillsboro’ District, and that Gates had been annexed to Edenton District. learn from sundry acts, passed from time to time, for adjusting the quotas of jurors that in 1799—the several judicial districts of Edenton, Halifax, New Berne, Hills- boro, Wilmington and Salisbury stood Edenton District. Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Cur- rituck, Bertie, Hertford, Halifax District. Warren, Franklin, Edgecombe, North- ampton, Nash, Martin and Halifax. New Berne District. Craven, Carteret, Beaufort, Greene, Le- Hillsboro’ Dicsisiet. Orange, Granville, Wake, Randolph, Caswell and Person. Wilmington District. New Hanover, Brunswick, Onslow, Salisbury District. Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Rockingham, Fayetteville District erected 1787. By taking Richmond from Salisbury aud Cumberland, Sampson, Moore and Robe- son, from Wilmington District, and Anson was annexed to it in 1789. ly confirmed by reference to the Comptrol- ler’s Report of delinquents for the year 1802, in which the districts and countics composing them are laid down in tables | and entirely agree with the foregoing, the only county not then delinquent and there- fore omitted, being Caswell. several new counties erected. Wilson was erected from Edgecombe, Nash, Johnston and Wayne, so that a part of it is in the District of Albemarle and a part in the District of Pamlico. " Alamance being entirely out of Oiange Harnett being en- tirely out of Cumberland belongs to Cape Davidson and Davie being entirely out of Rowan belongs to Cape Fear—and so Forsythe being entirely out of Stokes There is no part of the State lying east- ward and northward of New River except about one-half of Onslow. Why that part was added.to Pamlico it-is difficult at this | time to aay dtovery likely because inet spring of the year it might be dan for those inhabitants living above New attend the Cape Fear District Court. therefore submit that the several Federal sub-districts are composed of the following counties and parts of counties, viz: Albemarle District. Pamlico District. Cape Fear District. 4 1 out of Hertford, By an act as- 1803, we know and Wayne form- District—[Lenoir We Camden, Gates, Jones, Pitt and ‘ Chatham, Tredell, Mecklen- This is great- there have been In 1855, gerous to Wilmington to I Pasquotank, Currituck, Tyrrel, Camden, Washington, Franklin, Northampton, Martin, part of Wilson. Craven, Greene, Jobnsten, Lenoir, Wayne, Granville, Chatham, Caswell, Alamauce ang part of Wilson. : et d rooms, "ers, and comrades, soldiers of Gideor, ate pon, this cursed. t nothing will gaiwight og, tion of the actsof Congress, Af is meant that aj] who have held any office, federal, State, oremanicipal, having taken*an oath States and a erwardas e vat te lion, or given aid and comfort, etc., are Opie find amusement in meéting in guard- and wearing spangled dresses, Thing elves: lems, and broth J Fe rmise p USSU SSS SES sons of Rechab, it is their own. business. We may doubt their taste, but a man’s CFLS o’clock,, A. M.,, 6 months. - fh «55 , ? Cd re at e 7 _ them ; art in* politicss Mr personal. business , snare vo: lest i eS aa gee ei et alt uch measures, = gute me ee ee til x j . ; gj a ; adolph formed in' 7719 ’ : wu some one 1s) . ae d a. oe We eatertain for Mr. G ; person- | .., a caseidvins: dees SWHE 10 | hanged, wand. everybody ABE acon fgcafes To Senator Tre oP 88 = aoe . : . oy ee : ? ‘ee ~ re kee BF » as é Lm. Ft ee Ses *y~y-- M- of Chol ally, the kindest feelings, and. wish, ii ty f' Hillsboro’ wafjoined to that district: farm, 2 tgs wt . _ My Dear Sir : If I proce I dis- = of JobmAdex: success in his undertaking. “We hopé he Person was erected in 1794) an % In the first-place, we ‘cal¥ this’ organiza- fern’ the’ wishes “of tite’ Bt, and | Lane. aged 10 mouths maybe able to infuse into his party ty. the | to’ the “Hillsboro” Districty:'’ Washing pn | tion anrepeblican.” Beeret associations for) y action weald be regqyaey ‘ad inpubor=} Hat cake take! ingiaye gor aa ay ees ee ch iy .| social purposes to aid in charity, or to de- dinate. If I follow hig instructiong,m ~ st sly Wag thie intent saawaiy 4° * im ted thus far mS 10°: . ? . , eH cons, Many | phe lovely Was this infant's ene we anifeste 4 yelop virtue and friendship, are vory-well. | would probably: be re who arémet| Thus fied its'life away.” £) 1% if s0yowe for one, woul ' rarely interfere with anybody. If eligible according to ‘the’ trae interpret@? 1, this vty on th n area oht F., and SALISBURY, N- O. disfranchised, this should be expressly de- | taste concerns only himself. Sometimes ee clared ; otherwise, if left to constraction, . ; 2 is CORRECTED BY BINGHAM @ COQ., GROCERS we comradeship which drank from the same In | ciple and plan from the former. fF Americans, to rejoice over the | lion the men at once qualified and sincere to the new order of ‘in their adheslon things. Such men, being eligible to office, will have motives to identify themselves | tories destruction of men in whose blue veins runs the blood which courses in our own, and who, whatever their crimes or errors, are of |“! 3 our own country. We say, let all fearful | With reconstruction and to support the memories of the past sink into the hell to | Views of the majority. . which they belong; let us think only of Now, more than ever, men of ability and | wounds to be healed, of harvests to grow | experience In public business ere needed again, of seas once more covered with our fur the State governments In the South, It) commerce, education for the ignorant, pro- | '8 truly unfortunate that at such a moment teclion to the oppressed, justice to all. nearly all who know anything of public We say this, and sacrifice none of the affairs, and especially those who could fill principles defended by Mr. Bennett. He | judicial stations, are disfranchised. ‘This is, no doubt, earnest in his belicf that his | exposes the experiment of general suffrage work is worthy. But there are crafty, to. needless hazards. If the experiment bold, bad men who look upon these socie- fail, it is most likely to fail, it is most like- ties as so many instruments for their own ly to fail from the inability of the people advancement. They propose to ally them- | to put in office those who could and would selves with this military sentiment, with | a&sure Fuccess, no more claim upon it than ‘Thenardier in It would have been advantageous, per- Hugo’s novel had to be called the Ser- haps, to have removed many disaffected peant sot Waterloo. --He followed the ar- |} PeTsons, eepoera lly. judges, sheriffs, and my, and robbed the bodies of the slain. magistrates, in the execution of the sixth The true soldicr sheathes his sword and | section of the act of March 2, if competent buries it in his closet, and it remains an | Successors could have been found among heirloom. He becomes a citizen, and | makes no claim for political honors but that of citizenship. Above all things, he does not carry his epaulets and riblons, his wounds and bruises to a political conven- tion, to be knocked down to the highest bid- der. ‘Shere may be many of these men unwittingly in this Army of the Republic, who probably entered with the views of Mr. Bennett. They witl soon see how they may better occupy their time. Especially do we entertain these views when we find in the declarations of these secret soldier associations so many expres- sions of madness. Zhe true soldier is the most generous of foemen. Take the great captains who commanded the contending hosts. Do we find Grant, or Sherman, or Sheridan, or Fhomas, or Meade assembling regard the possession’ now of a wider field of choice for civil officers as one of the most effective instrumentalities in the exe- cution of the military authority conferred upon district commanders. As it is, I find myself prevented, as will the people by and by, from securing for the public ser- vice men of aptitude-and character, whose repentence ig as certain as the devotion of the most consistent loyalist. Intruth, the zeal of some of the converts outruns the discketion of many of the faithfal. With reference to other practical sug- gestions, it might be useful in Congrese, by one of its committees interrogating the commanding officers of the several districts upon the operation ef the reconstruction acts and the further legislation required. ether and howling for more blood, more Very respectfully, aft, more bitterness ?, Do we find Lee, D. E. SICKLES. —_~ ao ——__—- ie Make the heart right, and man will be right, the woman will be right, the child will be right ; make the men, women and children right, and the home will be right ; make the home right, and the town or Longstreet, or Johnson, or Beauregard insisting that the hates of secession shall ‘be prolonged. These men fought their fights and ended. Their anger ceased with the echo of the last guns fired in an- ger. From this Grand Army of the Re- Part of Onslow be- low New River and all of the rest of the State. Cumberland and Brunswiek. a A a a Res ally and city will be right; make the towns and cities right, and the States will be right ; make the States right, and the na- tion will be right; make the nations right, and the world will be right. public, now parading through political con- ventions in die West commanded by the captains of the caucus, the lobby, and the bar rooms, we appeal to the Grand Army W. H. BAILEY. the | , those who arc eligible to office, and I would | we have vestiges of the Orange sentiment |" ai2.3: in Ireland nzProtestant associations, who it nay re A ee no other eS Bacon, eee yaeseeee ps i4te! Ie Od : te ~ | included than those classes enumerated 1n | -Obee, per pound, .......... 28 meet and swear by the immortal memory | cluded the 1 : a h: Corn, per bush, of 66 lbs., .......... - ~ of King William and vow to walk knee- Article 6 of the Constitution—that even} “Meal, bush. 46 "oe... 2... 1.25 to 190 deep in Catholic “blood Such vow!fifare | #8 to these «a full pardon removes the dis- | COD Reraa " per pound, .......... 10 to." : “pos Candles, Tellow, Sr) leisece eee s to 20 harmless figures of speech as long as tle qualification. oo Adamantine, eseseees %to 90, police are about. On the other hand, we If it is meant to exclude lawyers, they | Cotton, per pound, .....+.4.. 16 to 90. hear of other societies who propose to re- should be expressly mentioned, ar else de- | . ae per bunch, .......06- > 2.30" 3 : Fact sation an : Opgs, per doven, sasleccsiciss Wt 16" establish the Catholic church, and scatter scribed by Clee cacn a for example, Feathers, per pound, ........06 to 5e. confusion among the Protestants. In after the word “office,” add “any _ licensed nocEy sense BBL yegeeeeee, 12.50 tu, Ie America, however, these maledictious are | calling, employment or profession” ; other- | Fh Mecrerily Os ys sores “uae merely rhetorical. The Catholic and Pro- | W8° if the eligibility of lawyers be left to | a eee to -08 testant churches still live and flourish, | Teconstruction, it may be held that a law- | Fruit, dried, apples mee Rese 00 == C : . : . ee e ss unp Id, ....-.eee to The one is dead as an active power ; the | yer 18 not a public officer, although a func | & Peaches, pealed. ....... 06. 8to 10 other has long si BOAT ‘a. {tionary of a court or other jud-cial body. bs anpealed. 222.02. Oo to ther has long since departed. nthe wat . . : oe there were Sons of Liberty and Knights The truth is, we have now In operation | Peattier, leas Per pounds seh eet oe7 Porch of the Gulden Circle ; but their glory was | W° distinct systems of reconstruction orig- | Jron, bar, - WU 8to for a day, and it faded like the flowers of inated by Congress and engrafted on the | a castings, Mates nese 8to iO : See eee . 5 aoa ey mn | Nails, cut, tS eee 6 9 to the field. When a secret society goes be- | President's plan of recons:ruction, De igh se scolar ea ae ee to be yond the offices of charity and friendship, first congressional plan is expressed in the West India,‘ --..-+- 00 Htc it takes no root in America Hloward constitutional amendment, leav- | ae “Syrup, ' a ene ere sorhre oo : : 1ions, Btielh ie cecs sc 20 The Grand Army of the Republic pro- | 198 suffrage i be regulated by the several | pork. et nena. pe eee 10 ie poses, according to Mr. Bennett, to “renew States, and Imposing upon certain classes | ?vtatoes, Irish, per bushel, ........-- 75t6 6 ee = : | <i ; alts ; we ¢ Sweets 0 2secwee associations formed amid the roar of artil- | of persons disqualification for office asa) Baeat Browne ie finde ee veda rod lery, the lightning of battle, and the thun-- punishment for rebellion and as a safe-| “ " Clarified, | ceaeeeeees Wto 92 der of victory.” We fear Mr. Bennett but guard for the future. es Pe aoe aT y . 5 : That pl having been refused by the |’ alt, coast, per SACK, ...6-1--+5 0.00 to 0.08 half states his case. Tbe memories of the a ae J Liverpool, Se aseeewe ss 3.56 to 3.68 recent war were, no doubt, very high and | rebel States, Congress passed the recon- Table; 9 2, wesw enewss 5.50 te 6.90 holy. ‘here is something saercd in the | Styaction acts, which form a second scheme: | Benecen, yoneiee eehiane 20 t0 1 50 of reconstruction entirely distinct in prin- | Bmoking. lll) 0 tn 100 canteen. We can understand with what | 1 > > _ a pi a ~ acs an eran a lusty grasp the comrades of the mess second plan Congress assumcs control of NeORTH CAROLINA MOVEY MARKET would meet in civil life. Ifthis were all | the question of suffrage, which is extend- - — ee . Lo sear . | {PORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS... BRO : we should be content; but it is not all. ed to all who can wke a prescribed oath, ee These men combine for political purposes. | and als + enforces the disqualification for Salisbury, N. C., daly 4, 1867. They propose to keep alive the wrath and office which would have been the penal Buying rater. bitterness of that dreadful time. They and conservative feature of the first plan. | Bank of Cape Fear,........-------+-++-+e0s 25 mean to control conventions to nominale| Now, tt secms to methr® tho ‘struc com) = © ® Chala eee OG 3 men for office—to perpetuate in our civil | Servalve Beane ie onan 8 be Gommerce,.----0 21.22 see ae 2 system the bitterness of war. We believe the addition made to the loya vote by the | Fayetteville, ...-..-.-+-. -29--2-e-- 8 the soldier should reecive abundant reward. enfranchisement of the colored people. North Carolina,..-------+-+ s+eses. 40 When a soldier and a civilian apply for of- That being done, the occasion for the dis- | ee ee eee = ; . alifnati ieee eee _ aphington,....-- ..-- 2 cece ee ceee fice, all things else being equal, we should qualification clause ceases. Hence the | Wilmington, seen eet eee oes 18 prefer the soldier. But we dislike this true solution, I believe, is to declare with | antepedle oe e 6 making a privileged class, and especially universal suffrage a gencral amnesty, nham- Commercial Bank Wilimington,.....-- --.--- 18 we dislike this getting into a corner, and | ing the exceptions. A more liberal am-_ ey a oS kee) eee 20 : : : + os . " ens _| Merchants’ Bank Newbern,.......--...----- having passwords and grips, and making | besty 18, hi ne judgment, ee POE an of Roebolgs: csc. 4. ce wees coseoee. 6 an exclusive class. Washington foresaw | 8uccess of the congressiona’ p an o recon- | Miners and Planters Bank,......-----.------ 30 this when he opposed the Society of the | 8truction. It will enlarge the range of | Bank of Thomasviile, Be pee oe ee ee ee ye 3 Cincinnati. He saw in that association popular choice for the important judicial, | Se o Matual,... 22. ----- ++ eeeeee eeee 5 ; er ee wvoenti ; >| Bank Lexington,.-.-.--~----.----s<<sase<« t the first step toward an aristocracy, and legislative, and executive departments of | Bank eemeen Peni : a he declined to ally himself with it. Here the State governments, otherwise incon- | GoLD—Buying........ $1.35} Selling....$1.00 is*an association more numerous and more veniently confined to classes, very few of) SILVER—Buying..--.. 1.30 Selling.-..- 1.36 . , a € i r LIN ‘ ‘ powerfuksban the Cincinnati, which pro- | ¥ hom are fit to hold office. The people | N. C. Coupons....--- ----+--2+++-seeee pee 53 poses s@eevemkeep alive a war with broth- | 0) surely be entrusted to judge and se- | asia ea a crs andenew -countrymen, to exult in vie- | lect from those who took part in the rebel- | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dissolution.—THE FIRM OF SUYDAM & BATHS is this day dis solved by mutual consent. G. H. SUYDAM, D. BATES. July 12, 1267. The undersigned will continue the business at the Old Stand. Goa: SUYD AS Jul, 12th, ’8v7. O. I. Cc. G. B. Poulson & Ce., DRUGGISTS And Apothecaries . Are Snecessors to W. C. ROBERTS & CO. And itis their inteution to always on Lend every thing in their dime of D and warrant it Pure, Fresh and Unadulterated, will make itthe chea DRUG STORE+to purchase Medicine for cash ra eis State. The business we be under the entire management of Dr.G. B. POUL- ‘SON, Wyatts Old Stand, Main St., Salisbary, m.C. July 11th, 1867. tw-tf. Sale of Valuable Town Property. Y VIRTUE OF A DEED .OF Trust executed to me on the. 4th da of July 1866, by James C. Turner, I expose to sale at the Court House in Salis- bury, on Friday, the 26th day of July, 1867, the House and Lot in Salisbury, known as the Frankford property, on M street, adjoining the lots of Mrs. Ana Brown, Maj. Turner and others, Tetms cash. Z CHARLES GOLDSBOROUGH, July 5, 1867.—3w Trustee. USEFUL BOOKS. __ SILENT Friend, 50 cents ; How to Rich, 50 centg;.Magic Wand and Medical G 50 cents: Ladies Love Oracle, 25 cents; The Laws of Love, 26 cents; How te Woo and How to Wis, 9% cents; Complete Horse Doctor, 26 cents; Guide to Long Life, 25 cents; ‘Ladies Love Letter Writer, % cents.” Sent by mail upon receipt of price. ‘Address PN OHN A SIMON, Charleston, 8. C¥ BIN M SCHOOL, VILLE, N.C. NGHA MEBAN Session of 18¢67;° Fay TERM, OPENS JULY 24ts, I ction—CtTassical, Mathematical and cial. For circular, Address June 11, 1867.—tw6w of of the Republic which carried our banners COL, WM. BINGHAM, 2. $3 00 bbe wee eee Ae sa the Lode bdo Prove C7 2 of American In- ¢ ated in thie place was somewhat dil . inst iment af they ovenrred, and give our (views touching the several d“Union Lesgnes” one ef the coun y ass mie the days Afier the | inaries, they were furmed in oki ‘ the Arbor, on Depot street, and réhals from the diffveant Leagces, d to the residence ¢ Mr, Eo). Young, color- ‘the dram ard fife, and Banner, to ercort him to vata on then in waiting. c ) the Chief Marstin!, Mr (colored) to dismount war resilent made his appear epee was saluted, aud three Partee, (colored.) then made tke tevehiog the importance of Owing 'o the great crowd. to bear ali of his re- Tn auletance he sail they had to evlebrate the day, and that Phoald all be thar kful tur the that had been bestowed on them blessiuze were not sent ov shew by the Ratical i publican party, b Were alone fodetted to God for them ; they sbould all live in auch a Manner a6 «to secure these blesing- not only to themselves, bat to their pus He hoped they woold a'l labor togetli- er for the common interest of the coun- try,—that their former musters were for- given Ly them for any acts of croelry | committed against them, and hoped al- ways to live in good feeling wit! them,| offered three cheers for their former | owners, which were given with a hearts | will, The President and Murehalls then | mounted and proceeded to | ead THE PROCESSION precession wae formed on De and consisted, we were in of ten different Leagnes (color- 4) of thie eonnty. Evel League had} ite regular offcera, with the insignia of ite head, and formed a cclamn hall mile in length. Afier pros eccoding to Main Street, they then marebed to the Concord Puctory, where a lace. . FLAG PRESENTATION took Mr. McDonald, the preprie- Gel the Conewmt Factory, then pres sented them with a beatiful fieg, and} ‘Goneeive hie remarks ou the occasion, wp beedltine! and fall of goed eom- mon sense soon! advice. [le said he had rected to make a 6; eech, that opabte ing wae met in hie line of bosiness; bat that ander the cireum- stated’ he could wot refrain from inaking a fet remarks. He told them that they were indebted to thet flag for the position they-now. ocenpiod in the State—that, throug’ the influence of the Repabii 40 party, they had equal rights be fore thd ow ii anted them and that it was left toahem, and them oly, to ray | whetherthese rights would be continee! te them, or they woald by idleness avd dissipation, relapse into a state of bara | riem. Le hoped they weold all go te] work in earnest and build op for them selves and their ehildren a reputation of | wate a eR viate ol r > bonesty and sobriety and make them- selves asefal citizens of the conntry. Le that the South needed their tater, Was willing to pay them for it, and it wae for themeeives ‘0 deterinine whettier this greit boon of freedom that ‘been given to them, would be made or a corse. Three cheers were en for Mr. MeD nald and three cheers! the flag, when Mr. McDonald se ired. | ape (coleret) replied in a few remarks, Tie that ked t. McDonald} and other white geu'lemen for the inter. | est they find taken on thie ecexsivn, and | paid thet thegeolored inan’s interest was | of the white man—that it SUL fers of both to wok together and secore the sate ends; that he hops ed that the idea of oti 84 of the colored people of going bac into a stute of | slaver aight be blotted out, and that the way to do it wns to @ to work and éave theif money in order to buy land and educate their children; that if thie, in a short time all would be and that prosperity would crown 8. The procession was again formed and marched tothe Academy grove, where a stand was erected and af. ter being seated and singing a hymn suit le tothe occasion, “Zhe Declaration was then read—after = , Wm. M. Coleman (white) address. od the meeting. Not bearing all of Mr. the. most. } sii that we have yet w ULY IN CONCORD.|8" Mae righioaba ta hog sgt Se srhage. fap wee ee o 7: ort mieet. pets. 3 fer Mt, 0, refited ored) from Raleigh, was we must Coleman's Me introdaced, ] that 8 remarks by saying: that the getleman ho ‘had idboled bim, eft) himene und fora bat he would say t.athe wished to correct a wrong impress sion that had gotten into the heads of his “social ity.” Le said that the lawg of Sede een . his race equality hig race demanded 1 tit was nothing more more shan justice that those rights should be extended to thew. As for social equal- itv, he did pot expect ever to prop him- self upinany white geutleman’s parlor aud talk to his daughter or his wife, bat uf he had business with a white gentiev mao, and if it was raining he knew a wh te gentleman would co him in “out of the wet,” aod if he offered him a chair he would sit down, if he did not he would stand wp till he ,ot throach with bis business, and thea goto Azs own home unl git down in nisuwn chairs. Social equality was a thing to be governed by both cla-ees; he knew of some negroee wh m he would not associate with, and he had no doubt thar there were plenty of white men who his white friends would not seseciate with. As to contie- ewion, be neither de-ired or expected it —he had told the Executive Commit- teeef the Republican party, at Weshing- ton, that the celored portion of the Suath desired te Live ou good terme with their old masters, aud that if they wanted tan-le toey hoped soon to be able te bay thea, and that they did not desire lands without giving value received for them. He spoke uf the Jdelity of the slaves during the war, bow they could have murdered, burned and destroyed every~ thing—how they could have insulted woues and ehildcen, but they did vot du it. He spoke of their warw attuch ment to their masters ou the Held of bat tle, how they eared for them eck and wounded, and when killed, how they oreughtthem back to ther wives and invthers; that ow the approach of the enemy they helped to lide ther salon bles end eupple-, aud when danger pase vl they delivered them up, all i youd Ono this point be grew realry| co ithe, ihe audicuce thao that of any other epeaker. Mr. Sehenck, (colored,) frown Linesln- ton, was then troduced, and made a few remarks on the present condition of the Freedmen. lle advised them to go te work in youd faith, to Keep their prom- iser, to avoid the atvice of dangeroas, Uesisning nen, to abstain tevtutally from the unre of liquor, to endeaver to yet the god wil! of the whites, and to lead live- of houwety, frugality and sobriety; to jeducate their cluidren, and wake them-) selves generally useful—to become goo! law-aindiog citigene, After which the | andience sang “Blove ye the Trumpet, Blo.” when the Apostolic B nedictiva| yle of the evunty at each of the Sher-| liff's Tax Gatherings, when the following was | rovounced by the Rev. Mr. Springs (crlored). The procession was re-formed | and they warched tou the grove, where there was a DINNER \ given, and al] seemed to enjoy themselves | in the best manner, } It ia with pleasure that we record the} fact there was net an recident oceurred to nar the eecasion, and the general bes havier of the Freedmen eicited the! praise of all who witnessed their proceed | ings, ‘The quiet manner in which evervs| gene with an smereased good feeling to- ward ithe Freeimen, and it is the hope of all that they may be bettered in their| present cunditien, j oo | CULTIVATING ORCIIARDS. ! Apple orchards left to themselves bear | only on alternate years, with such ani | formity, that “bearing years” have come) to be regarded as the order of nature, | rather than a human device. The trees, | in averaging soil, do not have aliment enongh to give full crops every year. — | | }Oultivation and manuring will change | 0° all this, and give us remunerative crops} every season, Possibly manuring might} ido thie even ifthe orchard were left in| Pre grass. Bat the danger is, if the orchard | is left unplowed it will not get the ma-| nore. The common obj ing isthe damage the trees. We Pee no donbt that an | orchard might be plowed 80 deep and so | near the trunk of the trees as to damage it past hope of recovery. ut diseretion is to be nsed and the plow isto be kept so near the surface onder the trees, as not to break off the large roots. It has also been ascertained that grain crops are not good for orchs ards. We have known orchards tu be made barren for several years in conse quence of a crop of rye. Grain cro unless buckwheat be an exception, take from the soil what tho tree needs, and shade the land too mach. Root crops are the most desirable, because they re a |The veterate Jones, (eols| The freq and ‘the’ root give ‘these to “his orchard, and ia time lie is.remunerrated for his r. Potatoes. carrots, beets, turnips, are all good crops tor the orchard, if yuu put on manure a6 to make them pay. A surplus must be left in the soil to make the apple crop. But will an orchard thus fed bear ev year? We have no doubt of it— apple crop may be made as sare as the root one We once plowed up be h av old apple .tree shat. had an_in- Habit of bearing only every other year, and planted with potatoes, manaring liberally. We hada full crop of apples the second year, and shall al. ways think the manure and the eultiva tion made the change. Uorticulturists who make aspeciality of apples and ma pure every year, succeed in getting crops every year, with very rare exceptions — David Lyman, Esq., of Middletiald Conn, stated at a recent meeting of the beard of agricaliure, that he cul ivated big ¢r ehards, and got cropsevery year, They were not always fall crops, bnt were enougi to pay forthe trenble. Jadging from the appearance of his orchards, which we Visiied a few years siow iu the apple season, we think that a very modest statement. We have rarely seen white friends. Le alluded to the idea ofthe ewe Sean) ed see pay the. twenty one veers wal idengs of Nor Booth Curclines wet chised for partcipation in the rebellivn, oF | ™ commoe law, .. thy Pr of registration gon- +» 2... One or more boards sisting of three discreet and qualified persons te commanding General, — p bea ‘io, each, county or cits, tg mak: mpateh Dt e the elpetiog to be thereafter fer wcouventiva @ frame aconstitutivg, aud inake retufos io bimef the votes, tliat of voters and ot the persons elected as delegates by « plurality of the yutes cast at auch election, 3. The counties in North Carolina and th- geographical districts in South Carolina, will b- for the purpuse of registration, divided into con Yeuient registration precincts; in each registra tion preeim, « board of registers will, if practie- able, be organized. Several places will be desi nated in each registrariva preeinet wtore the board will meet, aud entizens eligible ww registra tivo may go and be registered. The board ot reyisiration will remain 1 seasiog two days, fron: sunrise to sunset at each place of meeting, On the adjournment of the boad, a erpy of the lint of persuna regimtered will be deposited in a agisa ble place withio the preeinet. Seven days trom public information aud therenfier, the buard wil: so fine a show of apples, even at the|#x*™ visit every precinct and revive the list of county fairs, as could have been gather. ed from his trees. The secret of bis suc- cess is cultivation and manure, anda rea- sonal le watch against the encroachments of insects. The plowing late in the fall as well as the spring, he thinks a great safeguard against their depredations. — Muhitudes of the chrysalides are un- earthed and destroyed: Ifthis was at tended to, and the windfalls picked up and fed to the pigs, we think there would be little damage from a‘tacks of insects The apple is so fine a fruit, and so easily kept it is so mach both food and laxury, that no pains should be spared to keep our orchards in the best condition. We are tired of seeing apples quoted at 7a barrel, but even at that price they are mach cheaper than pills. PUBLIC MEETING. In pursnance with a previous notice, on Saturday, the 6th of July,a goodly number of the citizeasof Rowan C-anty, Jeloqgvent, and bis eprech, ov the whole,) poth white and colored, assembled in the ad «# betior effect ou the white portion of | Coart-House to consider the importance, of Regietering, and to bear an explana- tion of the rules to be applied to thuse whe propose lo register. The meeting was organized ty the ap pointmest of Jouw K. Grauan, E-g, Ubairman, avd Lews Llanes, avd Usas pian W oovsos, Sveretarivs. Tue ovject of the mee ing was briefly explaine-t by Maj. Robbins, afier «lich the andience waa addressed by Luke Biackmer, W. H. Bailey, and F. E Sho- ber, Eeqre., Col. LL. C. Jowes aug Ds. LW. Jones. Ik was then declared to he tle sense of the meeting that the Cuairman aj point one or more gentlemen to address 1!1@ peos gentiemen were appointe! : Gheen's Bridge, July 17th, Lake Blackmer, E-q Gillespre's “ 1& Dr. Jas G Rimeay. M: Ulla, “ 19th, F. EB Shober, Eng McConnamghey's,‘ 20th, Col HC Jones Atwell's, “ 24h, Jas E Kerr, Esq Litaker a “ itr, Dr L W Jones Hartman's, “ 26th, May W. M. Robbins Harkey's “27th, Dr. Joseph W. Ila! Hatter Shop, “ 3iest, WH. Biley, Eq Morgan's, August Ist, Obadiah Woden Gould Hill, : Zod, ML Holmes, Bq Miller's, “ 3rd, J. Mo McOurkle, bag On motion the papers of T..wa were when the meeting adjourned. JOHN K. GRAHAM, Chmn. Lewis !layxxs, Sony UOsapiau Woseeon, | at DECIDEDLY COOL. The New York Jerald, which iathe fiercest of Red Repablicans, in speaking of the croel devastion in the S ath oc» say that “the only conree left to pursue 18 to push ahead and pleng.. ap the rem. nants of the dimaged crops, and endeav This has the sound of bitter iron, when we reflect on the coarse taken by this fligate journal. and breathes revolationary sentiment jnst as flercely as Vesuvias ever poured \forth smoke and lava, and adds its grea! | ection offered to plow- | power to a perpetuation of a condition of| done to the roots of things which keeps money out of the} vuling places, aod keeping in view the import- | OF Soath. Ner ie thie all. It assists in the agita, tion which keeps the laborer fromm his crop, and it ie next to idle to tell us to “ploagh and to plant” when we are pinched for money and have fire-brand orators in the locks of our fence.— Nor. Virginian. ——->o———- Old Thad. declares that ‘‘we shall be ready to sheath the sword when the work we have commenced is done.” You have already sheathed yonr sword in the heart of your country, O, traifor to the white race! And if your work is not al- ready dona, yuur country ta. toreplant as far as possible with corn.” | It is fall of agitation | v ters, hear obj ctions of citiz-ns as to soy ad jucication made and register any person whe tay bave been uuable, by reason of illness oF ether govd and safficient cause, tu attend the first seasivo of the board, | 4. All persons sppointed to make the said réyisiration of vulers and4v cuudact said elee- | tive will be required before entering ajon their | duties, to take and sub-cnbe the oath prescnbed }by theact approved July 2d, 1862 entitied ~an act tu preseribe am oath of wflive,”” and if any person shall f leely t-ke aud subscribe such oath vt »fiirmation, such person so offeoding and being duly cumvieted thereof, shall be subject to the | pais, penalives and disabilities which, Ly law, are provided for the pur ishmeat of the crime of wilful and corrupt perjary. The form of the owh is bereanth publisied. as filuws: “IA B. do | NEW tS bay gb ee i {Cra garrisou Jia Mobile by the, Zvbusco have | leaves in Augost. S$ OF THE - ; mye is be " New Orleans, daly 7.—The Austrian Steam- er Elizabeth has orders to penceed to” Vera Zz, to bring the Austrian and Mexican rialists offers and troops liere, turn immetiately., Cul, Ludry of the Vern Gras i r come beige, a ——S : Foreign News. < Paris, July 7.—It is reported that Nap, thas conuluded to. disarm 34.000 men of the Prench aruay immediately. j ot Es From: Washington. “% hews, was beture the Judiciary Committee. on the day of the assassination Matthews met Booth un horseback, who gave bim (Matthews) a letier requesting bim, to leave it xt the Jatelligeucer vullice the neat morning if Booth bid lefi town. Matthews received the letter giveo him barried- ly aod io a secret mauner, That aight, during the excitement caused “by the ass«s-ination, Matthews remembered the letierand read it.— {t contained » sarement signed by Both, Payne, Atzeredt aud Harold. The st-temvnt was that they had tried w abtect the President aud had failed; they them resulved that thry. wyull sactitice their (yur lives in defenes of the countrys, and remove, by death, the President whoar they considered the cause of the cuan= try’s troubles. Having read the letier Maubews became terified and beroed it. Matthews will testify in beha f of Surratt, The Inveroal Keveuue Receipts to-day are $788 Ovo, Securities held for National Banks aad de« poste $379 000.000, Nativeal Bauk circula- tion $290 645.000, The fut-rual K-veoue Receipts for the week $8,351,000. Leading members say that Coagress will not take ap the question of rebuilding the Levees vn the Missianpyi until the States are reeve- structed uuder the acis of Congress. The Japane bave par! $300- 000 aud va their reture will pay the vther $100, OvU for the ram Stooewali, The Stoueweli Comm Tue majornty of the members of Congress aoxiously hepe to Gnish early neat week. aes ~_ E incieneatemnanatet Re nite tl . o (pears mae gle Washington, July 7.—An actot, nated Mat-}- > Munday, and testified ia eff et as followa: Ovi a Ici stated that (Gan. Herron, of Ta an applicant for thé Mexican mission _Bostov, July 8.—Joe" EK. Fi 2 ganged National Recrid a : with illegal acting. the faeds of Cie. : ut eet ee : al: paren: sly ae An enterprising merchant of Cincinnath ra to send wheat down the jew QOileans, avd thenes to New Yi: obly balf abe ruling rates, or thirty conte a bushel. oF plated » printer's ety rayne ee day, the folluwing was tbe regular tomst; ase editor remy inn Wher ‘is pation with the copy of the former, but requises the vrigioal of the latter.” et fegunt® A conductor cf a Newspaper, contemporary, save: “He was ber of Congress, but rapidly rose till ve * scientific agriculturalist, to whom he felt obligations for invoducing » variety of “Respected Sir—I went te ote ; | found several pigs of your rn was a great yariety of hogs, and Ie u st not seeing you there.” , + oo A Mvcu seepec lavexrses.ne We have bode lofurmativa has been received at the War avicronly sweer or sflirm that Lheve never vols uotarily borne arins syningt the United Staves | grew out of placing military posts oa the Mun~| known to the public. since Lhave Leen « citizen thereuf. That | have | vuluutenly given to aud, covalensnce, coencil of edcvtrayemeal lo potoas engaged in armed hos | Ly the appruach of troops. The Ludinns aban-| bvol,and yielding readily iis gon | oe | | furm of the shoe also tends to & tiluy theres, that L have neuher sought vor ae cepted, por altempted to exerc 6e the fuvetions ot any office whatever ander anv auihurty or pretemie| sulbority ta hosuluy ty the Unite! Stata, that | have out ylelled a vulamtery sup- purtto avy preteaded goverament, aa ee power or constitution within the United States bostile of inimical thereto; avd 1 do further ' and ability. 1 will support an! defend the cowsti tuttvs of the United States ayainet all enentics, furdign or domestic, that | wii tear true teith and athegrance tu the same; that | tke this ob ligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasive, and that 1 «rl! well and faubful'y decharge the duties of thewolfier on which Lam abvat to enter. So help me God” 5. M-mbers of the board of registration will be allue.d, as compensative, four dulleire aday for ench dsy actually and uecessarily employed fe the per formaner of ther daties, and ten ortts a mule tur exch mile traveled on daty. Officers of the army detailed for such duty, wil! be paio the per diem and m:leage allowed for attendance on Coert wartiale 6 Any citizen desiring to serve as a mem | ber of aleard of regis: ration, may forward be | applicatroo tu these heslqaarters addressed to | Capt. Alexander Muore, A. D.C. No applies | tiom will be coneidered, aniess accompanied by a | written recummendatiun, sigeed by erther the l’rovisional Guvernur of the Stat-, or Jadgeof | the Coreant or District Court of the United 8. ates, | a Collector of other principal officer uf Customs | or of late:val K-venue, tne Assistant Commis siuner o! the Freedinan's Bureau, of the com- manding ficer of the military post eithin which } lthing presed « ff bes im} ressed our citis| requested to pablish the proceedings — the appl cant resides, certifying the applicant to | be a tit aud propet persue tu receive the aj-puint ment | 7. Tcia essential that every board of regis | tration should be composed of persons of mr oug | oaed considerative and worth, farrly represent. ing the popolation, aad in wh ee mmpartialny J and @pacity the body of vuters ia the viainaye | may have jast rehanee. | 8. The boundaries of precincts for regisira- ltive in the several plaves within each precinct leasioned by the recent rains goes on to| where the buard of registration will meet the | day of days on whieh the board will meet in each preeinet, and also such regalations as may be necessary fur the government of registers and of inspectors of electivo in the discharge of their | canes, and to ensure the accuracy and complete ness of the registrativa, will be daly published tor general information. . Post Commanders will report without des lay upon the most expedient diviswn of the ter ritory within their commands into registration | | existing laws and custums estal shing the usual | ance of affording ample fac lities for registration | with the least interuptics of the ordinary avova- | uoos of the people. By command of M.j. Gea. D. E. Stcxies, } W. CLOUS, Captain, 38th Infantry, A. D.C. & A.A, A. G. Political excitement is ranning bigh through» out Tennessee. Governor Brownlow rules with a stern will and bas set aside registration in ev~ ery district that does not inciine toward bis radical views, In oue district where his friends registefted the first twodays and bis opponent the two sodoveding days, be set aside all bat the firet two days, He bolds the ecards and will oarry the Biate. ewear or »ffi-in,tbat, to the best of my knowledge | precinets, baving reference, when practicable, tu | Departmeot that the Phil. Kearny massacre | |tana road by Powder river, without the o-msent of the lndinos. The Cteyeane war was exesed | duned te village aud afterwards ber ed it, | Tue official report will be made by s eommit- jtee to Congress which will iusare peace amunz jall the Lodran trrbes, | A jetter from Consul Pike to the State De | para ent deted Maartias, Mav 6 esys!t “Since! my last diepatch the fever has greatly nereas- All persous who can, are leaving the Colv- | vy. Nearly 30.000 deaths have ocourred sioce the 1st of February. The Medics! fecohy ee)- | june that it will continue throughout the year The culd weather seems rather lo aggravate u. Business = suspended, | aw sick and bape bees ordered by the physicians to leave Mauritius, but dechoed leaving my post as there are « ed. tree.” Ex Governor Lazarus W. Powell, of Reatocy j ky, is Jead. ——o Registration— British Consul Killed. Savannah, Jaiy 7.—151 whiter aad 1289 col ored register dd yesterday. whites and 1 703 ovlured. J. Westunutland, the British Consal at Brans- | woek, | Mart n cn the 15th inst. ly beer marned toar bours. ed and Lroaght tothe erty. tery regarding the sffir. The deceased had on- Martio was arrest~ There is great mye- Registration. Mobile, July 7.—Registration in the Gfth. jeiath and eihth Wards for the week, 1,334 blacks and 781 whites. The Texas Radicals. Houston. J aly 7.— The Repabliean State Con vention adjuutoed on Friday. afier adopting the | principles of the Nativnal Repablican party, en~ deorsing the Civil Rights bill and the reconstruc ion mensures of Congress, thanking the Com- | wanding General of the Fifth Muitary Detnet | for deelaring the State officers bustile to the Re- | cuust active proces dings dc. } ——o Fellow Fever. Galveston, July 7.—There were three cases far. Negro Caucus — Fusion of the Examiner and the Enquirer. Richmond, July 7.—A colored ecancns in the | opper ward, oa Friday might, deeded on ran- ning a colored candidate for Mavor, and a} |} Council ticket with two whites and three col- ed The aquirer and Braminer newspapers have beea fused, and will be published by a joint, Companr, among whom are Lon. Jas. Lyons, Judge Guld, Raleigh T, Danie! and otber prumtneot citizens, _0-— Reportof the Committee on Reoonstsc- tion. ning cn reconstruction bave prepared a bill, It places the State Government in complete sab- jection to the Military Commanders, whose pre~ vious acts are validated. number of cases from Auerican vessels in dis~ Total, 00 far, 816) Ga, war killed at that place by Captain of yellow fever iv Lioxpital yesterday and two) jin tke eity, Bat two deaths have occurred so i Washington, July 8, M.- The committee of | ry 0 pasant bone cine SRG, ee Guan y sapercede eemy mane b enue oails, bwiog fastened on the foot by means of an eliptieal baed,. entirely oo i ~ sioo. It bas bees exhibited to the officers of the War Department for the of intro~ ducing it jato the cavalry artillery service of the Usived States.-—Chroniclé, —_——_e o——_—_ The loyal Stokes, of Tennesses, in a recent speech “Ah, my colored hearers, did you ceive the lash!” A misguided thoaght Stokes wanted information, “Yes, by golly,” you me lots worked on your bear dec sabvidence of Stokes. —_——_e@]o——— . ek | The “Federal Usion,” published at-Rochess jter, Minmesota, says in ite issue of the 88d ~s° j mitted to the people pay or repodiate, would ibe latter alveraative.” ne | The papers throaghoet the South are | registration with great earnestoess, and svat ‘touch more anzious for reconstretion ander Steveos, Butler, and men of their new demands and throwing « 0 j whatever actioe the Svaih may take, Post. o —_—— A bridal dress in Pars cost 12,000 frames. ts It was white silk scolloped, bordered, flounced, laced, trimmed with pearls, and a with @ seplem. In hie 5th number he says: “As a people we have but enough to prevent starvation. All the seems to be moving to send bread to keep us alive. What acerious people weare! 6t ob- jrote of charity and fit subjects for confiscation! The same train brings the bread to feed, the officer to oppress, aod the emissary to breed surife and to rob.” A Practical Commentary.—Thelwall thonght it very unfair to influence s child’s mind by inculeating any opiny ions before it had come to years of dis- cretion to choose for itself. I showed him my garden and told him it was my botanical garden. ‘sHow so 1” said he, “it ie covered with 3. “Oh!” I replied “that is because it has pod come to years of discretion bm The weeds Rr have to . pul Weopocjodicn the. enil towed rome and ies.” weridge. ‘ ko 2 tment Pe i * Pe llaneous Neu BY BH. HILL no. 1. similar notes may alti ; er range, the immedi- @. is to examine the -revolution—the Mil what is called the Con- given the on res full, fair and mature colder. entertain not the slight- est dow the conclusions [ have reached are correct, and, that if those asures shall become laws, ments will most abun- we this correctness. Before + With the analysis of the chars te bills, their effects, and the for them. 1 desire to the conclusions which the rea- soning will establish and the events will Confirm, as the certain results of their ance and of the incorporation of 1 _and principles p into a Re tairette and State Gon- stitutions of the ten States ; 1. They wiil consammate the subvers sion-of the Republic; tie destruction jo Constitation; the annihilation of in- vidual liberty, and the ultimate but Complete change of all American gov- rnment from the principle of conseut to the ruleof foree. And these results wil! permanent and absolute and ir- remediable. eo. this final consnmmation is the conutry will pass th:ough an ordeal of anarchy, This ordeal will be aud the most bitter of any in —-beearse avarchy in a repablic fever with an fodividual, the most glent with the most vigorous, will not cease until strength is reduced or de streyed, and no people ever had sach strength and waterial prosperity for th. ihe @f anarchy as have the people of the muted States. Lesides, in the trausition, races will straggle for the mastery, ie ‘ Notes on the Situation. |" # Hon 0 the slave. 4 ll It may be safely assumed, therefore, ur- | that all respectable legal mi Aime: rica; whether for or against the military us | billsas @ of reconstruction, admit ow, | that the bills are pot authotizec *py an »ped | provision of the Constitntion, Ina —or | the advocates of these bills tind the au- apes [thority for their adoption, not’ in the open | Constitution, os in certain “circum: be, or | stances outside of the Constitution—iu a er and pelf from the minds of Luciter aud his fallen follow shake the purpose of the wret political Latere eke is willi a Pandeiuonium of his country “To reiga is worth ambition, though But the wise, the good, the patriotic and the traly brave. will take bon These alone can save the conutry. » The thoughtless, the selfish, the fanatical and the ambitions are its destroyers, This mad attempt by military geasares to force an unresisting people it self de- gradation for ne purpose bat for party | agraudizement, must produce ca- lamitics which no pen can deseribe — Actual events will shame me langDage for very weakness in this feeble a empt to forecast the future, Burt frova all these horrors there isa way of escape. There is butone way, Trast to no party, listen no longer to men who have deceived you; who have been false to every promise; | faithless to every prineiple, and treach-~ erous toevery government. Return, oh, jiny deluded and prostrate countrymen, jreturn to the Constitution! It A dee is iat 1t is safe for all colors and safe fur |it is my purpose to devote se e and apecial attention te each of the apolo gies for these billy (for they are not ar- guments 3) bot I wish to say, now, that if these positions, or any of them be trae, thea Orn has found for itself a much broader grant of power outside of the Constitution than exists inside of jthat instrument. Indeed, they have found, outside, a power by which they can destroy the Constitution, by which alone, the Congress itself was ‘treated and has being. If this be so our fathers did a silly work iu providing a written Constitution. Then, we may safely say that, what legal minds admit is true, to wit: That these Military Bills are not authorized by any provision of the Constitution; and, it justifiable at all, they must be justified by circumstances, by some con- dition, by some authority, outside of the Constitution. And now, wise, prudent, patriotic readers, lovers of law and law's safety, propound aud answer this ques tion: If Congress has a sphere, a domin iop, an existence, outside of the Conati- tation, whence did it come, where does it lie, and what is its extent, its length: breadth? Do you not know there is no dominion outside of the Consti:ution and laws, but the dominion of avarchy— grin, bloody, lawless, thriftless, hoy anarchy? you not know that the all dahgers. Every blessing comes from \its observance, every woe from its viola~ tion, _Le: us all resolve to accept what ever is according to its provisions, and | rejeci every thing that is contrary thereto, and then tear nothing... They alone are disloyal and traitors who violate the con- (stitution, and they the vilest of traitors jwho ase the power of the government {to aideand shield them in the violation. wo. I. | When any measure in legislation in | America is presented for our acceptance jor approval, the first question should al- very definition of anarchy is, outside ef | jected. And has the final power, or that no Th ri L iby til are con-|—t trary to—ubsolutely anual—the Conati | tative ; and 8, Becanse they have never been passed by the Oungress. Naturalists tell ag of a venomous reptile which some- times becomes so furivusly it sticks its fangs in its own flesh and dies of its own poison, And itdoes seem fit ting that these mad violators of the Oon- stitution they were sworn to support, these wild extermina‘ors of States, these adrvit but furious murderers of law and liberty, should first, by their own act, have destroyed themselves; iq their pre~| from —been paration and desire to destroy others. rit of 1do not shritk from, but do most/the strongs ide, and to make issues and heartily rejoice at, the inevitable conela-| pander to is “to keep the strong sion to which the argument, nerted by|side!” This spirit made “bleeding Kan- the very sinews of logic and warmed by the very purest love of country, must lead ; and if American patriotism shall not finally and forever die, but shall wake from the trance into which ambition and lust for place have thrown it, then will \\nes—dark Jines—yea, lines as black as upstarred night, be drawn, and witha pawer nervous with indignation, around allthe rccords aud the bastard official ex- istdnce of these fragmentary concleves vf Republicanism, ‘libellers” and all | will be declared ty constitute no part of authorized American law, or of leg'ti~ mate Awerican will. Tine was! Ah, » the time was, when to sny to an American citizen a proposed measare was not outhoriged by the Ovnstitation wasenough. It was re sas;” rent the Cnion in twain; drenched the coantry in blood and clad the with mourning; demoralized, deceived and betrayed the most gallant le wee a ei of the are to the moat umiltating su ition, and now coun sels, urgek ee ia compel dishon- orto a who have nothing but honor left. But I know}there are many people who are honest, and even intelligent on most subjects, who commit grave pulitical er- rors and mistakes. It would be strange if they did not, when there are so many influences to deceive. In popular gov- ernments, t and more ond ot | how, since so mach power is proposed to be given to so mach i ce, it is necessary to answer the knave in argument lest be make a fool of bie greatly increasing the horror of these ‘erithings of li.erty in her passage to| ways be, [s it Constitutional f or, better death. |phraseology would be, Is it authonzed _ & L need not, and. I cannot—it is be | by the Constitution For, in America, | the power of the pen—enumerate |rhe distiftietive distinguislting feature of | terrible evils that will spread over|Government, Srate and Federal, is the all the land daring thisreygn of disorder, | written Constitution. This is the Alpha and decay. Auwung them will/and Omega cf all true American states- tion of commerce the par-|/manship. Ir is also the only impregna- of all industrial ies and purs/ble fortress for American liberty. The [ law? Have not- all Fore who-have| mightier and more to be avoided than gone into anarchy, and who have reap-| wa —which ia the father of wars—which ed her riot of rnin, done eo under the} beyot our war, and which eeems deter~ pressare of bad men and circumstances? | mined with an adulteruus mania to mal- And will Americans, black or white,|tijly its bell-visaged broud—ibe corrap- abandone the well-defined boandaries-——|tiun of party manipulatore, wrought 60 er-sufficient and glorious protection of ajready come when Americans—even the repudiation of all debts—Na-~| written Constitution are words which State and individual; the disre-|should be repeated by every citizenev | of all legal sanctions; the removal ery day and every hoar, and held as in>| of all restraints upon thé wicked; the dispensable to the preservation of Amer-| These Military Bills are not only withdrawal of protection from the help~ | ican political life, asis ais, or water, or less aad the gvod, the demoralization of /meat and drink to the preservatiun of men; the prostitution of women; the star-| animal Ife. written Constitution, and rash into the| southern Americans--ean entertain, wild outside to find safety for person, or/ question, whether they wii! accept, and, for property or fur liberty? by that acceptance make valid, a proposi But the argaem: nt must not stop here.|tion which is not authorized by the Con- Not aQ-! stitution ; which destroys the Qonstitu- thorised by, but are directly coutrary to,) tion, which mo ks the very principles the Constitation. They subject evizens) wiich made, which gave soul to the Con to trial for capital and infamous offenses | law, disregard of law, abandonment of) power which, in Republics, is more and| hea rer. First, then, it is said that we are help- jless and cannot t the success of these Milit Well, if this be true, why ask our consent! If we must | pe disfranchised and have an “enemy's government” forced upon us, spare us the safe expositions—the well-iried, ev | yreat a change? And has the time al-|the gratuitous dishonor of consenting!—|and by Ifa fiend, with the power, shonld come asx/to barn your howse, or rape your wife, deceiving all, seek to ‘or kill ‘your family, and ‘ask yonr consent, or if you did not, he would barn, or rape, or kill anyhow, |und perhaps, being incensed by your re | fasal, do all, would you consent? I like the spirit of the old an centarion.— should coolly vation of children; the rise aud fall of factions; the burning and sacking of ci- ties; end the general devastation of the cosntry. Robbers will fill .ar mountains and forests; assussius will come boldly from all hiding places, civil wars and in- sarrections will multiply; leaders and followers will slay and be slain; clans of and thieves will hant the rich asherds of Buffalo hant the green pas tares, and ineatiated wickedness will rend and teas all that is pure and good, as the hangry lyon when fleshing his woth in the yoangand tender fawn. 4. Bat there is one featare of this or- deal of anarchy—one resalt of this dev~ lish choice to destroy the Constitution by these who take solem oaths, and make saintly pretentions to preserve it. which is distinct from all others, invale hypocrisy without example, delusion yt limit, and cruelty witho't paralel, aed which I cannot contemplate without feelings of peculiar sadness. I mean, of course, the effect upon the African race. A “a pe pee mast elaborate this point; but asl am announcin eral conclusions, I most not omit + Rages which will be, must be, the most certain and inevitable of all. A war of races «ill come, and come early, in this hide- ou meof iuin. This war will be aged by three chief causes: 1. The ign*rant, vicious, imaginative and yreees | eredalons habits and pas. sions of f tieed apon this imaginative and creda | lous nature by emissaries from the North, sided by bad men at the South, some of whom will act from mistaken notions of | piflanthropy, some with wicked purpo- ees of ee) fishicce, bat the most das gerous, | with views of party ascendancy. 3. Tiie| — to person and property, and | @hich this nature, thus deladed,! shall reader alsclately seeessary. The! result of thie war will be the sulstantial extermination of the negro race in the United States; or ite exelusion therefrom, and final barbariem; or its practical re enslavement ander the governinent of foree which I lave indicated. Thegiddy and foolish will say this pics tare of resulteis overdrawn. Such crea tures never believe horrors will cume til! they are felt, and are past remedy. Some thoughtless and good people will say (Jod will interfere and spare such eviis, as though God ever interposed to save a people who persisted in destroying them sel ves. The ambitions politician who has de termined to support these measures be- cause they are proposed by the strong pry. will elose his ears and pass on. — le care not fur the sufferings of the peo pl », or the sobversion of the govern eo he may reap and rule. He was a trai tor to the Union, a tiaitor to the Confed eracy, and wil) sell the honor of the peo ple who trusted him—all for greed and ter plaece-—firet, from his own people _ and then from his people’s “oppressors.” Hlow can snc! a man be moved by the sece of honor or be made to listen to the nt, lu entering on the discussion of the | without indietment by a Grand Jary ; Military Bille; the first remarkable fact) and this, the Constitution says, shal! nor which strikes as, is the general conces ‘be dune. They authorize trial without a! the Goustitution in ordeg te destroy ex.-| became enamored of the humble cente- j isting southern Siate governments found-|rion's danghter. Tlegfirst persuaded, but ed in the consent of the people; and persuasion failing to secure cousent, he stitution; ant wheh ‘ramples thus on A decemvir—a raler of the strong side—! ruin. cowe, ” ® secessionists become — ox boy: persoasic ns yy thr |bribing some and ala e1 m gett ) consent. A ill | The wicked violaters of the - would bape! their ming a i jit progress to jtread with them ia nal Sountpte eas ' mare Se 7 The itinerant vender of his peor honor would escape the in . to 3 Li c k s ’* > sion that they are not inaccordance with the Federai Constitu insisted open submitting to the peuple of whico the purpeses are tu be accomplish- ed, because if the people should vote for a Convention and thereby admit and ap- prove the propriety and necessity for the measures, the whole plan would be tions! Thus even Radical fanatics fuand it necesstry to provide some excuse for their conscience! And this exeuse con. sists in an attempt to secure the consent grade them, and thus to rest the legality of the pian not apon the Constitation but apon the consent of the people! And this consent is to be secured by disfran- chising intelligence, by military rale, by threate, and last, though not least, by bribery! The negro race, duped by em issaries and aided by deserters from their own blood, isto give consent for the white race! Mr Stanbery, in his argument before ion. In the debates not Le done; and the Cunstitation, on the passage of the Supplemental bill, some of the advocates of these measares jt does not trast the relieved of the senconstitutional objec- | of habeas corpua, which the Constitation | by which they oj; press the people of of the people—yea, of the people to be | degraded —to the scheme which is tode,| . whieh, the Constitution says, «hall| while,in forwing these new governments, ou | disfranchises exi-ting electors distin- j this subject, is so tender of liberty that| guished for intelligence, enfranchises | matter ismp!y (0 @) ew electors netoriuons for ignorance , | prehibition, bat it declares, with re peats|and while new governments eo formed | jary the several States affected, io decide ‘for! ed emphasis, the right : “The trial of ali | are not to sait either new or old, learned | or against the State Convention through | crimes, except in cases of impeachment | or ignorant, black or white electors who! serve |sball be by jary.” “In all criminal prose-| live ander them, bat mast seit men who | cutions, the aeeused shal! enjoy theright} never hved in these States, who never ltoa speedy and public trial by an impar | expect to live in these States, and who j tial jury.” forget their own oaths aod the interests They suspend the privilege of the writ | of their own people to indulge the hatred says shall not be done. these southern State-. In these and and other respects, then,| Ad have we sume of these same pars military bills are in direct conflict with|}ty manipalatore who were born under | the plainest and most solemn injunctions | var sales, who have ben trusted by ovr and guarantees of the Constitution people, wlio boast of their honors, who Bat these bills not only thas most 7m Leer. advise and try, coax and labor to grantly violate the provisions of the Fed-! persaxde, and by turns threaten, deceive,| eral Constitation, but they abrogate and land slander toc yunpel as to accept this destroy in whole the Constitations of ten | iniquity? Srates formed by the people, and asthor-| Oh, depths cf infamy! Open, open, ize anew people to form constitutions, | far deeper depths for the welling of not a to the wishes of e@itherthe|these eunning monsters of treachery, new or the old electors, but according to| that they shame not with their presence the wishes and ander the direct dictation | the lowest of the damned epirite whieh of the authors of these in litary bills, not |now inhabit your labyrinthe! ae of whom resides in either of the ten| |States thus trampled on, or. can be sab NO. Mt. resorted to his power, the power of office. When the hour of supposed helplessness was reached, the father snatched a knife and planged it into the breast of his daughter, dearest daughter, I can give the to “Ove of the baoished crew, resalt in heathen Rome? The soldiers! 1 fear, bath ventured from the desp, and , honored the father, and rose | Nee troubles.” me with indignation and abolished the de-| —---oo a» LITTLE WATCHES. ' ctenvieal p power of Rome forever, and the | guilt mviresiew themselves And| Far more nameroas, a oS thle | nese the Slap eutchen, Senin of an day this thing is told as a memo. rial of the ate tastes Suef the fori- | evant of the aantity of ousarmy and people who « im. | pressed spaces. And the daughter's name was Virginia. these is oben poy and The virtue of all our daughters, and the almond. At the first of aut pride ot all our sons are secure only in hivitions, the Swiss exhibited m wateh our sense of honor as a ‘only three sixteenths of an But are we helpless! If we contem- | eter, inserted in the top of a | plate resistance by arnis, I concede that jt showed hours, minetes, now we are helpless. I have shown if tne day of the momth. An these military measures be forced "pon cimen, the size of a t # ns the Constitation is destroyed. On its| was a giant to it. The Anmtat Je parapets alone let nus mount our and ‘er, about s century ago, told at r fire on. The most startling evidence of only the Gfty-foorth part of on taeh our progress, towards ¥, is the iden diameter; bot this, we Vedran ow affsir. | gr i g i i t e r . = negro. & The delusions prae:| the Sapreme Court, though denying the | ject to the goverument of the Constitu, jurisdiction of the Court in the case nade. | tions which they thus dictate. felt it necessary to disclaim any admis | Nor is all yet told. These bille not sion that the bills were Constitational.|only violate and destroy gevermmente, bat admitted the contrary, and hoped,! but they destory—most rathless destroy when the proper case should be made, | —the very principles on whieh all Ame which he admitted could be made in ma |riean constitations and government are ny ways, the Court would discharge its} hased, and to eccure and perpetuate | ceed to examine the reasons urged to jas Having shown what every fair mind admits, and what every legal mind must conclade, that these military measures are subversive of the Constitation and fatal to the very life of all American prin- cipies of government, let as now pro The very thought should alarm every man on continent who has property, or liberty, or peace, or who desires to get or tokeep either. The only possible | hope I have in the future for anything good or safe to the people of any section | and of any color, is founded i i tity or induce their acceptance by our) that the Con apap with some, 1 fear many of our people, A that the Constitution can do us no good. rtoraarpions ry sear presented to George the Third site watch of the size of « silver set in a ring, it consisted of and twenty separate parte, which weighed together penny weights, and so intricate works that Arnold had te daty. It i¢ trae that Mr. Samner, and sach as he, claims that Congress has the rignt, ander the Constitation, to pass sach bills, and for all the S:ates, and locates the power in two clauses of the Constitrtion; that.whieh requires the United Srates to “guarantee a republican” government to each State, and the latter clause of the fourteenth amendment which authorizes Congress, “by appropriate, legislation jto eufuree” the emancipation of the slave. Bat whatever way be claimed for Mr. Sumner otherwise, it is certain he is not res able authority on questions of Constitutional law. No fanatical mind can be regarded as safe, or become tes peetable as av exponnder of law, because | fanatical miuds will accept nothing as| think of them bat to | true except what iley desire to be true. Bat law isan inflexible rule, and none! but inflexible minds, rigid in epite of the | nent requires me to ald that the body of!made a citizen, is entitled both for his | whieh constitations, State and Federal, ! |were made. Magna Charta; Bitl of tights; Petition of Ryhte; tne Settles ment; the glorions principles of the ing five propositions and allegations: | Common Law; the compact wisdom of! 1. We are helpless, it is alleged, and centuries ; the fruits of inany b oody res can neither resist nor prevent the adops | volutions; all the yaards and guarantees! tion of those measores. which patriote, statesm~n, judges and| 2. Thatif we refase to accept this plan pecple, by sword and by pen, fr eight of reconstraetion @ worse one wilt be handred years lave been providing and! provided. An appeal to our fears, and perfecting to baild up and wake immor-| therefore a strong or rather a dangerous tal that most wonderfol blessing of ba-| position. man genias and power—the stractare of| 3. That if we reject this plan Congress Anglo Saxon liberty—ire abrogated and | will become more offended and will con- withdrawn from ten millions of people, | fiscate our property, acd take the sub- | of ali colores, sexes and classes, who live|stance we have left. This is an appeal in the tea unheard and excladud States, | to our avarice—a very dominant passivo and thar, too, by mec, I repeat, who dv of human nature. not live in these States, und who vever| 4 That weof theSonth area conqner- sate, and never eo- ed people, and are bound to accept the ter them but to insult! |terins of the conqueror. Sarely this is enough, but the argn-| 5. That the negro, being now free and people. After carefal consideration I} find thatall the reasons which I hare heard or read are included in the fuilow- stitution is not dead—is not | himeelf before he coald make hopeless. It has been sad Chpegard ed,) T) i delighted abandoned, and pat tm hag admit.— thet ep dey ya five Bat its enemies are too eruel. The When , Rassia insist opon dealing their blows two an he wales ee a thous«nd too quickly, and too recklessly. Their} inake's similar one fur him ; motives are becom i manifest. The) tist refused, determined that murderer’s intent is at being eeen.—| sovereign's should be apiqne. The people will corhe'to the resene; they Dickens's All the Year Rownd. will come in wrath, and these long riot-| © _— ae ing enemies will callun the very noun’) A Wonderfub tains tohide them. If I am tistaken; if | ing Intettigencer” says the Rev. the Constitation is dead; if the people| Stephens, well known have lost the will to save it; these patri-| Virginia asa Methodist ots are Christains, and all order loving | ientber at Point Pleasant, men have but one daty to perf clock which may joatly be That daty is to pray—pray earnestly —| the remarkable inveotions of pray unceasingly that the of Am-|It is not, accurately Bs erican history would come, and come) but an attachment which may quickly. to any clock. It calentates with Our noble Governor songht to test the| precision the rising and Oonstitutionality of those measures be-| san, moon and stars, Shows the fore the Sapreme Court by 8 bill filed | in the moon, and calealates all oie « 3 ories and jiard laws, can ether traly| men who enacted these military abomin- | learn, greatly love, or safely expoand | ations were nut the Congress, and had the law, ‘no aathority tolegislate. By the Cunsti | Bat even if Mr. Somner, and sneh as| tation all Federal lezisiative powers are he, had reputation as lawyers. such rep | vestedin a “Congress of the United utafion, would be destroyed hy the very Siates.” This Conzrese “stall consist of positions asso:ned; for no legal, or logie- | aSenate and [louse of Representatives.” al, or well balanced mind can say it is} The House “shall be composed of mem- proper to disfranchise white péople, to! bers chosen by the people of the several establish military rule; to abolish the|States.” The Senate “shall! be coon trial b jeyi,tn to suspend the privi |of two Sevators from each State.” Now, lege ol corpus in time of peace,| was the body of wen who pretended to own protection, and in accordance with the principles of popular government, to political as well as civil equality with the white race, avd that civil equality will be idle withoat political omealeg. This last position is arged chiefly by northern sapporters of these billeand has 4 semblance of consistency and prineiplé| form in which and I have, therefore, ineladed it in 4 not benseee on oes oven eae sais bei list of arguments of positions to bean-|but because ns « dara tee derstood by ewered, I have no diffiealty whatever in find y | tial in the name of the State. . right didso. It was a pow ped he hy cension of the stars, the and moon in the zodira, stellation, with many of the coles This it nctant time, so that ina contary the for Ph e A T E G ? Te e Er a SE G R E te e S SS P E E PE re c a c t i t e s p e a s t i e a r e c t t s agus the road, at Everetisyilie, | je bey was strack, | litt ——— @@e ~~ ~ Pepper w—~Pepor is an almost onive:. eal condiment. Black ; eper irritates and Ned popper dees not; it excites but des wot irritate. , ecatly it should be of black pepper. li was Eat Indies for time im memor- ase of vegetable food. Bat to those weak, langaid st mach, it is healthy to ose cayenne any form of wine, of or debility. — all's Journal o Beak Wes Wansta man who waz in- aod that be migght present state imating sobrety ar bazzum, he w to vomit, tryin’ thas to reliode uv the cance uv the on- therein contained, but he Goit. Ue heaved and heared, | Wes no resalt. At thisecriticle man hed, who res that desired to vo- ig wood beto ron bis ro his throat. “Blast your pike “are you or me bossin “Loeis, last Thoreday. a man his wife to death with . The woman drank, and was 1p ores » when the hus- the would have Woman's per. § Chronicle justifies tho ex- o. It is all alonein « Diary.—Sanday—Day early in the week, be too precipitate in Leginning any- —Determine not to let the y withoat achieving something y—rerolve on vigorous mea- to-morrow. . —Matore Yesterday's delibs too late in the week to ! Pb atoll —Give yourself op to society, : (who know best) what too, in a district rae bed fall oeee De 0 he last fall, when i, = were 80 made he purpose ht at aily Daybook. aa thy, tor tab the ma, for the shore amid specta tore, the draw, which by this time had been opened, a ladder was called for, and in lees tie than we have been able: to pen thie, the hero of the leap was seen standing, much to the ass tonishment of the bewildered crowd, on | the pinicle of the gallows post with sear cely sufficient footing (measuring only eighteen inches), an’ at adistance of eighty-three feet in the clear from the water, calmly measurivg the distance be tween himself and eternity, should his body in the descent take the slightest In- clination oat of a perpelidicular line.— With one inbalation, and bracing of the chest and body erect, he threw himself into the air in the same position as be. fore, striking the water fairly, recovering himielf again, and alter bat a few strug xles reaching the shore as sound a man as when the hazardous undertaking was contemplated. We have been informed that thie man of the air will make an effort to su the ap‘ortanate hero of Niagara, which we fear if carried into execation will be attended with like resalts. Carolina Watchman. WEEKLY >:+::: BY J.J. BRUNER. SALISBURY, N. C., JULY 15, 1807. " We publish in this paper three Noa. of a series Romans, and lias been in| that Aatuleoey wisich | course nothing can be done. le the proprietors of this new paper, and Mr. lespre, in per va. of very ably written papers on * the situation,” &e. by B. H. Hill, of Georgia. We trust all will give a careful reading. The newspapers cootaia noth- ing more worthy of attention. inflames the coating of the stomach.— | aaa We have copied the proceedings of the celebra- tion of the 4th July in Consord, for the porpose of thowing, yy contrast, the bed spirit manifested in other places, on that day and at other times. The white or black man who goes about trying to stir Up jealousies and bad blood between the races is either a fool or a Gend, sod should be held as an enemy to both, and indignantly frowned down by all, black and white, ee ee E®™ It will be seen by reference to tising colomes that Dr. Powison & Co. : ased W.C. Roberts & Co's Drug Store. Dr. P. adds to a practical acquaintance with the Drag bo- Snes 8 practical knowledge of Medicine as a T'ro- feasion, which, it wool! scem, shold entitle him | 10 « higher degree of pablic confidence as » Drag- gist. See his adverticement. —9.. The Wilton Curolinian has been greatly enlarg- ed and improved. It is the largest and one of the best condected papers in the State. We wish its editor and proprie!ors abundant success. * Ralegh Register.” —We have received the first No. of « paper just started at Baleigh, of this title. The grand political principle upon which it will base its course, is announced as “ universal freedom & equality betore the law.” Ia support of it, it saye: “The tendency of modern civilization, the world over, is to equality of political conditions Every man must depend for bis infloence in society, upon | bia iotelligence, virtee and energy ; and no longer | can he rely pon the accident of his birth.” * © * “God @ oo respecter of persons. He weighs all in equal sonlesn. At His bar, caste, color and io Partie, receiving a enlary | condition go for nothing. So should they before iy refused $1,200 from: | buman tribunala” * * © © This doctrine im- plies no inroad apon the cherished landmarks of social life. It has nothing whatever to do with so- cial relations, except*vo far as they necessarily con- nect themselves with the administration of public affairs.” * * * “Every villdge and hamlet has its aristocracy, its middle class, and its inferior class, whose bounds are rarely passed,” Sc. Mr. H. H. Helper, of this place, and Mr. Chapin, Daniel R. Goodlve, is editor. “ SUPREME COURT DBUISIONS. By Barris, J.—Minor vs. Harris, from Granville, jadgment reversed. In Hedrick vs. Gobble, from Davidson, judgment reversed and vewire de novo. In State va Allison, from Iredell, no error. In Jobneton vs. Crawford, from Rowan, no error. In Hogwood vs. Edwards, from Franklin, judgment reversed. MoNiel vs. Whittington, in pm from Ww bill dismissed with costs. By 4—In Doe ex dem. McCorkle vs. Earohardt, from Stavly, no error. In Hall vs. Gil- ity, fron Techicnberg, error. In Har- ; in equity, from Caldwell, direct- ing a decree. meow, C. J., and Reape, J., Bled opinions in Phillips vs. Hooker, from Lenoir. _—_—_—_—_—_ The Ch Republican counts ona wheat Te r of 225,000,000 bush- on which LIilinoieo will produce one enth, The Kansas grassh an their flight toward the sonia a fow days since, to the delight of the peo. ple of that Stata. rug, bud re | jects. sexes, the youthfal ones deserting to the world j pe t : " d vi F- © % . 5 Fle hd a a = = ak 3° - > : Ba t t a l Be e : ae 4] - Fi f i s Fe ! < s E this partieatar crime well as in the cities, are — lta corrupt as the popalation rance eight-fold more depraved than thut of the City of New York. Joseph Williams, colored man, the eee of John Reddick, another eoly ored man, was hangon Friday at New Brunewick, New Jersey. The mode of ex: ecution differed somewhat from the asuv al way. Inetead of a drop through a trap, tbe condemued was saddenly boist- ed from the groand about two feet by meansof a palley and a heavy weight. Daring the discussion in the Commits tee on Suffrage in New York Convention, Mrs, Cady Stanton and Miss Anthony were aera in favor of giving the right of voting to women, aud the following colloquy ensned: Mr. Develey wished to know if the friends of the movement had it in con- templation that jurors should be drawn indiscriminately from men and women. Miss Autbony answered io the affirm- ative. Mr, Gould, (Rep.) of Columbia, asked how it would be iu case of a draft? [A planse and great laughter in the llery the party, in utter d f th yatitution, will cover a wultitade . When a member of Teon been enrolled: ne Confederate armies, but. is loyalt ty, and members from Kentnekg koji ont who, if not loyal to party, hai always loyal to the country; when 4 partisan majority assumes to admit or exclade the representatives of the people according as they agree or disagree with the opinions of the majority, a precedent is established which sounds an alarm to every Stute in the Union, and ought to aray the outraged public sentiment of every community, which values ite inde- pendence and freedom, against an ag~ gression upon republican institations which is almost without a parrallel even in these days of revolutionary innova. tion. They will see in this act a distinet announcement that loyalty to radical domination is the only tenure by which their constitutional rights are to be held and exercised. The public opinion of the country will never, it is hoped, consent to the establishment of a new sovereignty in the shape of a Congressional majority, dewanding of the citizens, upon penalty of disfranchisement, that allegi - Washington, July 10, M.—Gen. Sickles has written to Seoator Tramball, tm Aaa amnesty, except a8 tos few i ils to be named, on the ave fi wo hold oft are fit to Toe Kentuckey members ragard their admis- sion during the present session as hopeless. West India News. New York, July 10, M.—Havana advices of the 4th inst, says that the reported revolution ia Porto Rico was ouly a military revolt, aud was easily suppressed. It es ipeetad that 6 cargo of slaves was re= cently landed. MARRIED: In this county, June the 30th, by H. Barringer, See T Ciseaks ota Cormnnnte UsLEs, Rev. S. Scherer, on the 4th inst, Mr. Joux c. aud Miss Sarcm Jaze Reip, all of this county. which isdue only to the Constitation. If this principle of action can be applied to one State it may be applied to another, and so it mast come home to *he citizens of all, Maximilian was shot with his face to the execntioners, and his last words were “Poor Carlotta!” Le died as became « Miss Anthony, with great vivacity, an- swered—So long as war is the of | the day. Yes. am to war; bat if it must be so, let them both se: ve. | Yes, sir, we are ready to submit toa dratt. [Applause } What the Farmers are Doing —\n' company with deputy Sheriff, M.A. Smith,on Wednesday, we availed oar- selves of an opportunity to ride some twelve or fifteen miles into the country to see the crops, &c. of our most enterprising farmers, whom } we toond bard at work, regardless of their former condition as it regards pre-p- | erty. Some ploughing, sowe hoeing, some | harvesting, threshing, @c.; and the work | was pot Gone exclusively by the men; in many instances, the women were mak- ing a fell hand in the Geld. We saw women in the field, who, bat a few years since, owned a large namber of slaves and were well todo inthe world. Weno» ticed one instance of an old couple, whom we judged to be fifty or sixty years of age, hoeing cotton daring the intence heat of Wednoeslay. Others were assisting their busbands haaling | wheat, cleaning wheat, and various other employments osaal on the farm. crops were generally, not so good as we had expected to find them. The heavy rains had prevented proper work, which has been of mach injury to the growing crops. Grasse and weeds had, in many p'aces, got the Setter of corn and cotten—tobaceo was also materially damaged. Though rain is not vet mach needed the ground is so mach packed and run together, as to render proper ploagh- ing very difficult. The lower grounds are, forthe most part rendered aseless for the present year. The wheat and oat crops are very good, and the frait crop chendant.—dalidetag Banner. _ Herotres.-—Doring the seige of Que- retarothe women of the city carried food and drink to the soldiers in the trenches, and epent mach of their time with them, at the peril of their lives. Many thas fell victimes to their conjugal devo:ion. One was shot throngh the breast by a ballet, which likewise killed the infant strapped to her breast. A second had ber bead taken off by a round shot; a third was killed by a bullet in the plaza. An impudent correspondence says: that Victoria's nose grows redder and redder. Liostetter, a “bitter” medicine man, retarns an income of $33,232. Gover-| nor Evans, of Colorado, retarns $23,958. | Victor Emsnuv! rules 24,200,000 sab- | A Western editor lately married one of his compositors, another compositor acting as bridesmaid, the officiating cler- gyman being a retired printer, the local editor giving the bride away. Rock Where was the devil ? The New Lebanon Shakers are losing many of their yoonger members of both A Paria correspondent estimates the nomber of visitors at that city at 600,- We met severa!! ‘suldiers were called owt who shot bim in the side. 000, aod says they apend $1,000,000 a day on an average. last sympathies were for the wife of his bosom,——not bimeelf. Lis death has cres ated a profoond indignation throughout Europe, and Mesico will evermore roe the day when she ordered his batehery. France, that betr yed him from sheer in- timidation, and the United States, that gave him into the hauds vf anrest:ained assassipe, have put blots on their baunere whose colure will but grow bolder with time, The Prince of Wales has called apon the editer of Punch, requesting him to desist from caricaturing his mother, say-~ ing that he considered some things which had appeared in Punch as highly diere~ epectful:o Her Majesty. NEWS OF THE DAY. Particulars of the Execution of Mazi- milian. BWew Orleans, Joly 0, P. M.—The “Times” has & special from Houston, giving a detailed account of the execution of Maximilian, Mire- monand M-j a. Neither «{ them was boond or blindfolded, Gor Was any ind guity offered, as reported. J. F. Barber ve. R. W. Barber and others. Petition for Partition of Land.” NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. king, after fighting like a hero; and his/ joy NOJOQUE, A QUESTION FOR A CONTINENT, By Hivtow Rowan Hetren,—Just received and for sale at The Salisbury Book Store THE BANKRUPT LAW, With orders and forms in Bunkruptey. The Sunday School BELL, and other Sunda: BZ eas tor _ Pas SALISBURY BOOK STORE. State of North Carolina. DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleat and Quarter Sessions, June Term, 1867. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Henry Massey resides beyond the limuts ef this State, it is therefore Ordered by the that ad vertisement be made for six weeks in Maximilian, before being shot, pitalated the causes which bronght him to Mexico; denied the authority of the cvert which sentenced bim; and beped that Ais blood woeld stop the effu- sion of blood in Mexico. Lie calied the Ser- geant of th- Guard, gave him a bandial of gold, and requested the favor that he should aim at hie heart. Five balle entered bis breast, bet the effect was not immediately fatal; when two Miramon spoke from paper—stating that the only regret be feh in dying, was, tbat if the Liberals should remain in power, bis children would be pointed at as the descendants of s traitor. Mejix made no address. Much dissatisfaction and grief were manifest- ed by the spectators. The seord of Maximilian was presented to Juarea, by Escubodo, in the goverument palace. eS Congress. Washiogion, Jaly 9, P. M.—Senate._-The Judiciary reconstruction bill was taken up. The day was consumed in arguing whetter the Com manders should be allowed to appoint civiliaus lo vacant State officer. Adjourned without definite action. [n the House the recopstraction bill was re- sumed, The sixth section was modified by striking out the words, “or unless he shall cons sent to be relieved,” and inserting instead, “or in arrest for an offence punishable by dismisse! from the army, or disqualified by sickness from the performance of his duties, The bill passed as modified, by Yeas 119, Nays $i. The following voted ia the negative: Messrs, Adams, Archer, Burnes, Eldridge Gaeta, Gloss brenner, Hlomon, Hotebkiss, Marshall, McCul- lough, Morgan, Morrissey, Mungen, Niblack, Nocholson, Noel, Phelp, Randall, Robinson, Rosa, Sitgreavea, Stewart, Stone, Taber, Van Aikeo, Vau Trump and Wood a Santa Anna. Washington, July 9, P. M.—The Mexican legation has official information regarding San- | j ta Anna's arrest, contradictory of the statement that be was forcibly takea from the Virginia. Prussian Minister—Revenue—Surratt Trial. Court at and ia the 9lst year of our I 26:6t pr $8 Washingtoo, Joly 0, P. M.— Bar. Fan Ge- the Salisbary Watch notifying to be aod appear at the to be held for the Cousty Tlouse in Mocksville, on the THE NEW (REVISED) PRESBYTERIAN Hymn Book. UST received at the + Booxstoas. Salisbary July 1, 1867. 26-2 State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Scszions, May Term, A. D. 1867. Julia at 2 sl, g sab er er Will and Tes- tament of James C. Emythe, deceased. writing ing to be the last Winl and Testa-| aan © Selene, ben the, deceased, wherewpon it by the that the next of kin be at the nex! term of this Coort to be weeks, notifying the said non-residents to appear and hear the proceedings in this cause. Wi Odadiah Woodson, clerk of ovr enid the first Monday in May. A D 1867, DSON, cl’. Dress Making. RS. WILSON and Mas. HARRISON, fora OBADIAH WN this case it to a the affidavit of J. i that ap pth py wee es t is bereby E be made for six weeks the “ Carolina W. _ fendent of the filing of this lese she appear at the next term of this ee ae Sonoma y SALISBURY, N. C. Now conducted under name WILSON & FARISS, Br JOHN T. FARISS, continees to fill all orders for Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, de, and to execute with ekillfulness Repairing and Cleaning in the Watch-Maker Jeweler's lee of business. —All work Old gold and silver bought at fair raluation. TS ey A ILSON & FARISA! Geet tse pots DEEMS, the IVA erer, who hes removed to Baltimore, where he can have secem to the medicines, on the most favorsble always keep on hand « lerge supply, and wil bis costome *, whulesale and retell at the is ! F F ) qrestest possible article which has i xf i H t al aalion, eden ane See ler combisation are their acuoe on the Pon oy Ae per ery em bheours where coldsand faring q of the sllare subject, every one at aff lable te : the infleence of these enuses. will fed the security ia be his Wer ood towels oot eum by these ia a peed no merits are sw well by their reseha Price 25 Cents « Box; $2 500 Dosen, He will also keep om hand a rupply of Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, } F i ines of destroys it, and is emphatically, on to the poison, The sdvantage in this therefore, is, that « cure murt be plete witht the necesmy of i je one part te rem ve a deense All the above medicines car, be farnished per cent. disceant, by the grove At the above rates they ran be sent by presse to any point in the Untied States. Sr sear’ & D. © thank oar customers for the liberal patronage contiowe l i i i given us heretofore, and hope they will favor ws by sending their ordersto @ W. DE Ne. 28, Calhoun A where they will be promply attended to. For these Medicines es!l ov all ew Ay » sad on wae Orage ty. J. J, SUMMERELL, M. D. Ofiice at his residevce, West Ward, SALISBURY. Road Orders for sa'e at this Office HONDURAS. As Seen by One Who Has Been There ‘hah Mldeog? the Picture. ’ We announced eA days ago the re. tera of D, P. Ferguson, Esq.,_to this city, after a rn of six weeks in Hors Cares. For the bencfit of al) concerned we publish the following interesting res salt of his observations in that by no meaus inviting | cal region z é: apyaing June 10,1867. To the intelligencer: Mavy persons being devi-cas of obtaing i:.furmation of Honduras, I propos; at the eolicitation of several friend«,to yive the resalt of my obsersations during a six weeks" so- in that conntry. Lod may be easily obtained at from ten vo Gfty cents per acre ; or parties may get them wader a recent hawizration xc! a6e donation from the government, They are rich—in fact canuot be ext - and will produce in sbandance alms everything that grows, such, for instance, 26 corm, Cotton, sugar, cullee, rice, tobac- £0, indigo, cocoa, beans potatves, pamp- kios, equashes, cabbage, tomatve:, tur- igm, ete. Wheat does uct prosper. Corn shoe three crope from the same coal d desires.” The heat in theg the day is very oppresecive, bate ings and evenings are cool aud) There are plenty of ticks and few mosquitoes, and a great ma The society, like thateofallb tries, is not good. There, are nom C.tiuolic churches, Tue houses few and very sorry—aie . mad with dirt floora, Toere are no no grist mills, no wayens, ne t harness and no ploughs. The are very ignordut, the most af ing entirely destitute of e lucatia n we no shoemakers, or machinery ¢ kind in the count'y, No hotela, tf or amusements, ‘ The fare ig rongh, and the digcomforte, such asare peculiar tu all new comatries, haveto be borne by the new ex There is no timber suitable for femeing. Lcdyea are used fur that purp se. There are, of course, nO animals brykea to har wess, for velncles are unkown. te the peeple. As an indication of the @ta*e of Society vow cxist'ng there, | will remark that it is the custom of the mev and women to bathe tcve' herin the streames. ir seemed to be a “custom of the coun- try,” they thinking it altogesher proper, having been rai-eu to it, There are no cleared lands, The coun- every year, yielding at leas: G'- bushels to the acre cach crop, withvul| any cultivation more than simply j:lant-| ing the seed. Cotton produces two crepe | in eighteen months, each crop yiclding,| an l was informed, from two io tire! of seed cotton to i re| ecre. Th 8 long staple sea is'and cot~ toa, and from my experience in coiton- raring, I have no dvubt as to te crs! tectwess of the statement. The stalks) ere siz teet apart in bills cach way, and | frow siz to nine feet high, and heavily) Baden with bolls to the top, ali of when watere. ( Aton is also raised without) galtivation. The stalks, after each crop, bave to be cut down, #8 the) | go tall that the cotton cannvut be gathered. If left alone they would become large trees. I saw one six yeare old that mach resembled in size a pear or tree of the came age. Tuere can tewocrops of sagar made in one yesr, the yield ie abandant. The cane is large. It is not necessary to plant g | La Rice, one crop acd very fine; it) grows on any bind of land. Cocos, une crop, dat it continues to prudace from the same stalk for many years. Potatocs| grew aed matore at all ecasons, wine of}, them enormocsly large, bat | believe afe not so delicivus as var own bee. can be grown all the year round, vegetables the same. Melons E grow Snely. Vegetables require cuitiva | tiem, and tur thie rensen Lat tow of them are used by the natives. Garden seeds ate qsite searce there. , Toe timber is generally very large, bat net deuse. The valusbic woods are may hegany, rovewood, cedar, lignum vitee, Chay, india-rebber, |. gword, chinema, aod ethers, The wedical plante are not yet ’ Stock mules and horses are small, bot Swat and cervicestle, and pleuty of the country. Tue cattle are very of goud e2e—are similar to the treed. Logs are of iarze size, ali black. Sheep the same as thew Georgia, bat, together with the gvat, Oot bomerous, only being raid asa of pet. Males and borses vary in trom “$20 to $50. The cows ane Poultry i Toere is Isaw but lex. » lemons cucuvsnate, ‘ bavannas, alligatur peare and many vtber fruits at ali seasvus of te year. I beard of cevera! valaable gold, oit-| ver, copper, lead, irun and eal: petre mines. Labor can be lied at 374 cents pes day, the laborer maintaiving bimeelt. It ts Corn ie only aved . A short me be- _ fore bogs are killed they are fed upon corn. I found the natives very friendly, eap plying me in every instance with all the ecomburts I aeked for. Provisions eeil as fliows: Rice 3 cents per pound , sogar, $3.50 to $5; cattle Bi to BS; sheep anu —_ 75 to 1,25; cigare 82:0 £5 )er M004 dry hiaer, each, Bl. Any kind of merchandize can be boug!t at the sea towns at less prices thao here. he country is most mountanous, wit!) many beaatifal streams flowing fr them. The water is very pure au-! clear, bet not 60 cool as that of Georgia. Lucre fe an abundance of water for mi!) pur- pone. Toe streams ron rapidiy and ave pebbly bottoms. Among the natives I saw or beard of bat lictie drinking or gambling, an Americans who bave lived ther eare iutormed me that they were » theft being rare amoung the Being of peaceable and quiet natures, dietarbances are cf rare vecurreiice. Lhe vernment is a republic, with) liwss m- tlar to thoee of this country. The i’r.*)- dent and Vice President are elected ev~ ery four years, aud the other office 6 us we de, Americans who have lived ‘lee fw many years look to bein excellent health, and represent the country as healthy ap any other, I evuld see nw canes for sickness, There were no stug- MADt Woters, aod the natives jivetos vory old aye, tt very 7" try is rongh, and accommodations very bad, asthe heuses ae indifferent, and bat few of them. Persons going to that country mast make up their minds to endure all each. Whover will go there ant be Satisficd, may, with the necessary industry g00n auiaxs a fortune. D. F. FURGUSON. > ee ee A Diagraceful Scuffle.—Several cases of Impertance were treed in the Person cvauty Superior court in Nerth Carolina, last week, one of which was ‘ta fight” between two preschers in the pel .it over ihe Bible—tuey didn’t exactly fight bat had @ sevffle over the book. They were both “hard shells” Baptiste—one, (Qoak ley) abegt 67, and the other (Riyland) about 37, Lrother Oakly, from some cause, Sloppe! preaching Ll» a congregas tion he had served s. ven years, and posi- tively refused to play “epee « hacy wf a thoasshd string.” again for the eoumfort of that. church, whereupon it calle! brother Kaylan! R gland preached preach al-o; but the congregation invas riably L. ft him to preach to the walls aad three eazcom wunicated Lreth: en. Finaliy, on one ocession, when Reg laud wae fuidiing av appoimtinent, O.k~ ley ascended the palpit pnd seized the church Bibles, which he wis uliowed) praceable posse tason of wotil the tim strived for Ragland to preach, when he wrestie} it fromthe formers crasy. Oaw ley ret no dimmedia ely (row the ehureb, j aud » . Usweg de my Kigland wae pr éecut ed forthe ffemee. Tie State Attorney ((Setile.) Hoa. Jotun Kerr ant C. 8S. Win- etead, Leg., apywared for O.kley, and Hon. Wis. A. Grehay and PT. Bo Vena- j ble, E~j., te the deendant. [he State jAtterney thoaght it a most disgust ny cate, avd 6» dragraceful both sides jthat we declined tu argue it; he had me hides of eetthny such a diffi uity for the leburclhi; the court hemes was mot the place t» eeitle ehureh sqaables, and be Was not the man to anderake it He ad jmiwiecred a Wheologn.e revake tele h partes. Mr. Graham d. fentel be e'i- (eat handeomel), aed contended that Lie jew dect had get b en anbeouming a gen- jtemen. Jadge Kerr rephel, and tie Care was given to the jury, which retaen ed a verdict ia Razlanu's tavur.— Dan j} walle Times. “-- General McClellan's Ilarrieon Dar le’ ter, written te President Linen for hi tae e'arce, anil crertenas iv every line, wasthe vocession of minute howls, mt setaltogether silent, from all Repub! - ean jocrasls becanse it jas twas said. Ovserre the steps since then. General Sheridan's letter tn Gen- era! Grant is all aboat polities. [t uses ing largaage +f the President, his ¢ officer. It is interpreted by the Tribune as charging open the Dreevlent a di gue toad perjury and fraul I: ix applawied bythe Zribune for thie, and fur “the directness and sincerity of that great eoldier’s character, Not only this —the Reaup Cc has t ought ae highly of wid ling with pobe tres that it has now committed the eatire aacagement of the politics of ten Sates totheie autocratic lind and aj Tribune delizgita to declare the steps, fe!! w-ritizens, and you ate.— Zhe World. teuched pedities, ine euyert nyrees ' ers tmethd |, as the Ovserre rok where - +1. — Mazimillian, the Late FE-mperor.— Maximilian, cx- Emperor of Mexico, was Lort JIuly 6th, 1832, ao that lie wae near- ly thirtystive years of age on the 19:h of Juve, when he was executed. [le was tee brother f the present Emp por of Anetria, and eon of the Areiidake Francis Charles dosepti and tie Archdachess Sophia, both of whom survive him. Lis wife, the Arciiduachess Charlotte, isa daughter of the late King of the Belgi ne, a @ister of the grand~dang iter P iiiip,-e oF seVen Jeais Oi of the lae King Louis Franee Sie Was twe “ys athe Ttheof Jane Tuey have never had avy children. — Congrereassembied in extraordinary sessions on Wednesday to consmmate the tardy work of reconstruction, and to pass euch supplemental lezisiation as ‘would inmost speedily restore ten States +Lichinond Enquirer, in regard to the! present Kiag, and a} teenth an nm rats to that body. rived © presen oe web | weced of her ten onther istered to the Radic hing ie re n, with | ection in their é » fy clerk iets hundreds of them ruived fur occurrence for Ja We too fast, however, in saying that all eight/of ber Congressmen were rejected. “One was, we believe, admits ted because “his ‘seat is contested by a Radical, and he is permitted to take his seat beewuse he wii be dislodged in less than a week by the Radical contestant. It is difficult to conjecture to what ex. tent thie lawless dnd ~detiberate disinte- yration of the Union is to be carried.— No man can venture to predict: what « body of thoroughly unserapulons parti- sans will not da, when the Ounstiturion is treated azan absolute nullity, Lav ing added Keutaeky to the ligt of pro- scribed States, there can be no dowbt.as to the fate of Maryland, and plucky lit- tle Delaware will soon be seu! spinning vat of the Union for its stubborn Democ- racy.— Zeaminer. ——— ome TREATMENT OF CONFEDERATE PRISONERS. Diets, in the habit of comi cowhide and lashing t mercitully—in one instance cutting a in the face of an Alabamian nemed ne, in which your tinger could have been laid. It was no uncommon thing for the nards upon the sightest pretext to fire into the quarters in which were 800 or 400 men, and several pri-oners were needlessly and recklessly killed by them, The above, and the half has uot been told, are plain unexaggerated facts which can be substantiated by most anquestion able testimony, and tur the truth of which 1 pledge my character and rep utation as a minister of the gospel. I request the insertion of this as an act charge of our pen, was for weeks of justice. Mr. Wilson, of Huntsville Female Col J. G. Wises, lege, writes a letter to the New York _ President of the Huntsville Female Times, iv reply to an article of that pay allege. per in regard to the treatment of Qun- federate prisoners of war. In publishing the letter the Zimes makes the following | benorable comments : “This letter comes from a source 80 re ” ATTEMPT TO BE GREAT. The Duke of Nassan cou|d never con- sole Limself for the narrowness of hisdo ininion, which was the perpetual source , A of fan to the Prussian rs. They one spectable and responsible, and its states day declared that he, having exiled a ments are 60 specific, that we have M0 | conntier, stood on his palace’e terrace tu hesitation in publishing it. Our Govern-| sue the order executed; the next day the ment has no excuse for inhumanity to) Prussian newspapers, would publish a the prisoners it captared during the war, | )eudo decree forbidding all faithful eub- jand its honor is involved in punishing jects trom discharging muskets or pistuls with jast severity all instances of such jy 4 horiguntal ling in order to avoid vio cruelty on the part of ite agents 8 Are jatir g the frontiers of ueighboring S.ater; specified uvove. to their jokes apou his demi flaval navy We hope others of our soldiers who (he owned wl tt a river) there were suffered themselves, or witp the Macnd. The er Prussia lunghed the 2 more melancholy the Duke became.— sufferings of others, from the eruelty and 11; courtiers tried their bert tu raive his brutality of their prisonskeepers will tpirite; the ceneus returns were exagger- |give the Northern public the benefit of aied, the births were increased. deaths lit. Ifthis were done we would hear bat, were diminished, maps made which rep little of the crueltics of Andersonville , Tesented haralets whieh ceased to exist in jand Salisbury, except from a few pa- jthe days of Gormanieus xs fuuriohinng : Ye : cities—all in vain. One day a railway pers in the Suath, whose editors favored company asked permission to build their The letter is as f Hows: jroud actows his duchy; he granted per- mission vn condition that the rvad should |pursue a zigzag line so as to double or : _ . ee mes jtriple the distance run, and force luco To the Editor of the N. ¥. Times : | motives to travel slowly so that a) | My attention has been called to an gers might think the duchy of Nassau 1 in vue of the largest in Germany. He re article im your paper of the 3let ult., i , |which, replying to some remarks ut the covered bis guod humor frum that day. the war. | Femwate Cottece, 1 Hoentsville, Ala., June 18, 1867. § treatinent of prisoners. it is said : A very eensilile woman, who ie going “Nobody on either side ever pretended to Earope, de-ires that when ber has. for a moment that rebel p isomersever band’s name and her own are pabl'ehed died in oar hands or even serionsly euf-|in tne list of pr-senzers, it shal! be “Mr. fered for lack of food or chahing ot and wife, wet lady, for he pour shelter. No such charge bas ever Ween abroad with vis own lawfal wife aud no mare.” | body else.” Will you, then, permit sach charges to ~_ - : ne made throagh yoar columne? I was Rigas pe ae ees rel captured in Octuber, 1563, and spent six bs Manton se bo thes: and the Setsliens iclieabesione cgi ireland can't make him hash op. Le affirms: ewained until June 1365. The winter) “Committees are appointed by Con- of 1363 ‘4 is well known to have been gress and une of these nearly a year since intensely severe. Many rebel priseners traced a fraud involving a million of dol io my own knowledge, spent that win- lars to the door of an official so high in ter without a blanke:, and im the scant office and the affections of the people, and ragged sammer clothing worn when that all would be startled andl pained copiared. The barracks were the old were it made public. And the report catile sheds ased when the prison was a has never been published. And why! fair ground, and open enengh for the Because it might affect the next elec: | winter winds to sweep through freely. tion.” Sevres of the men in the dead of winter; Who was the man? The country is slept in these sheds, upon the bare entitled to be startled. ground, without covering, haddling jtugether like begs to keep from freezing. itis well knewn to hundreds now |iv- ing that several died, actaally frozen to death, while a large number were so © badly frusibiiten, as to be lamed for) ’8' aedied with d:emonde and pourte life. |that the metal is scarcely visible One Daring the larger portion of the time of the Ji smunde ie valacd at 70 000 fur- the bosjiial arrangements were shame. |i", at one of the pearls at 9.000. Teo fully deticient and by many of the sar- rose diamonds, close together, are go alike geons and attendants the sick were not, '® shade, size awd eutting, that they vnly grosely neglected but niost inbu- |e t form a single stone. Eight oth. manly treated. lers have each the volume of @ guud sized Men, barely able to crawl throazh) bean. | weakness, frou insufficient food and dis | Tye negroes of Mobile, have address- ease consequent Upon expocure, WEFE od 4 petition tu General Wager Swayne, | furced in the severest winter weather to) praving for the profection guarant:ed stand at rolicall for two and often three tiem ander the civil rights bill and oth- vv more — _ sie ed yretananeiard bg laws of Congress, which is refused by | Grose parade, and cus tke brutes, OF | tie civil anthurities of that city, The | beaten over their beads with sabres OF jntimate that they can Gill aay arid clabs, and sometimes shot at for moving | yiacesin the poles depertment, withou a little to keep trom freezirg. Insever-| Jamaye ty the city interests. al instances prisoners were shoton the} ei most frivolous pretexts. A quiet, order: An ingenioat French chemist proposes, ly man, an Englishman named Coute,! in view of the sapply of cual iv Europe belonging to my division was murdered | being soon exhausted, that human bod- in evld bluod bya private of the In jes shonld be atil zed for the porpese of valid Corps named Baker who was on illumination, Le says that a corpse of guard. | ordinary rize would be worth about eight Instead of being tried and punished, france for the gas it would afford. Baker, thougl: a private, was sent next | oO worning into eamp to take charge as a, The colored children of Washington sergeant of oar division, in which posi-, have formed an organiza'ion known as tion he heaped apon the defenceless men! the *Vangnard of freedom.” The mem- every indignity that so inhumaua wretel; bers pledge themselve to abstain from could devise. jintoxicating drinks, and to avuid profane | Atthe very time that such an outery |and valgar language. was raised about the mortaliiy among| —-- | Northern soldiers in Souhern prisous,| Ee who, by his principles or practice, the inmates of Camp Morton knew the| corrupts the manners and morals of the The crown which the Empress of Aas tria wore during the cremony at Peath was made for Me: s Theras bat was nev r osed by that princess, It ie of silver. mortality then iu proportion to the num-| rising generation, will reap a terrible several per cent,|harvest of woe! Better had he never been born, ber of men to greater. for such a man in with a large | men Most on- ing | pe of Care between W. Chy and I hie chawapiny Bese m gerd oy be wy Time is 36 hours ; Cincinnati .36 hours ore Louia 50 hours ; Cario 62 hours; and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours. Bal. iwore Ohio * by ‘The " toads are the Parse agers she ruld tinete & VUhio & elrect route. tickets have ~ freume their joar Radom. so te eet ee ee ae a f= City ba wure to ask for iche s vie RB it the nearest aud must lestere thro’ ply to Jane Fi } Carolina Roilroad at Salisbury, N.C, Or address LOUIS ZIMWER, Gen. Soathern Ageat, B. & O. KR. R., Post office box 537 Kichmond, Va, W. P. SMITH, Master Transporietion, Baltimere & U i. 5. Bobb more, Md. L. M. COLE, Gen Ticket Agent, Baltimore & O R. KR, Balu- fh vauuspe Sse OR F SALE. HE sobseriber uffers tor sake « valuable tion adj anmg thet um whieh be reales, v as the Dr. dobasten It cmnurings 170 sores embracing an piece ef bottom land, gx menlow and 50 ares woolland. The farm is in goo! order. There is on the a handsome 1) story Dwelling, ; & well of goud was ter in the yard, ie « benutilal grove of pative trees; all orvesary oat-hoares, including « splen- did Harn The haweity © beednny, ated ste coe manity strictly morel Jt is sisusted om the Las cvlntm road, a mike west of Salishery, Por for ther infurmatwn address me at Salisbury, or cal aud eXamine the RICH 'D. H COWAN. Jan 28, 1867. au State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUONTY. Court of Pleas & Quurter Sentons, April Term, 19¢7 Thomas Long, r ve ‘astices Judgment, J. W. Cresoa, Land. —— to the satisfaction of the Court the: T a re J. W. Cree n, the defendant in this case, is mer a resident of North Caruhna, Jt ts, therefore. order ed by the Coert, that alvertiement te made te “= 1 the Carving Watenmen, notifymg th- wd t thet aviews he appear at the ora Term of this Cuart, to be beid om the 2d Monday wm duly next, at the Coort-Huwe in Yadkiovill- and plead, anewer or sh w cutee why the judy ment of Jaxtice shold not be confirmed, the bev levied pon will be ordered to be subd ty eatinty plaintiff's debt. : Witnem, JG. Mancen. clerk of oar said Coort at office, in Vadkinville, the 2 Munday in Aprit A. D, 1867. l-o-d May 29, 1967 23:G1—pr. £ $7) 4. G. MARLER, eco. THE SILVER SEIAV. More Durable, More Elastio, More Graceful, And will kerp its Shape and retain its J’'lace better than any cther Skirt. THIS new and scented ets Baws (Patented Merch Tre, 1948,) was ewardedt by the Genet Amenscas leeerrers F&F. beid (9 Mew Tork, Geveber, 1668, « — SILVEK MEDAI.! The Bighrst Premiem ever given for a Hoop Skiris, ‘The Meel fering: are wound with « Gee sieted wire (in place Of = cation covering) e hich will not weer e@ or heewmne sotied, nd the whole “hirt may be @xewes eremoeT maseat of fear reeteng, and will be as geod as new. The Combination Silver Skirt! epper Ovttes, No ledy, be ener orn one of cur Birt, © H he willing b+ weer any other, a6 the lower hoops of ofl other kinds are cone injaret and edled. ‘The best material ate ceed in their comstruction, eed, from their deravility and aeetness they are destined to become A Favorite Skirt, Menaf-ctared sntety the SILVER wm MANUFACTURING Co pany, <<ne 460 30 & 32 Courtland Str., (tly) SEW YORK. T. 8 SPERRY, Superintendent. GROVESTEEN & CO, Piano Forte Manufacturers, 449 Broadway. New York THESE PIANOS reocived the highest award of Merit! at the the Woato’s Fara over the best mkers f Leoden, Germany, the cities of New York, had oN ~ aw eee the Amentoas Boston the LJ Inererets, tor vive, bce ve YRa Our Pienos Soniein the Preach Grand Action, Harpy Ped«\, Oversirang Byes, Full fren Prame end oll Modern impr . Krery Wannanren FIVE veans, Made Under the supervision of Mr. 4.4, GROVESTEEN, whe Was & praction! experience of over thirty-five pears, und fe the Moker of over Leven te OeanD ane fortes, Our facilities for manufacturing ensble us to sell these tratraments frum §100 te 00 cnesran than any first ty close plane forte, POR SALE. A’ No. 499, Broadway, N.Y. 0 ak Forte, cost $350 reot fonds, The Piano Seven Octaves, extra Si pec oa AIF 7 “ap April 15, ‘pols of from Washington to Indianapo-| splendid Piano aot for 6275 in car- ' serpentine base, | N this case it appearing to the Coort, that the defendant, A. com-reaident of the LEWIS, HANES Editor '& Proprietor. = ——~_ =. — Single Copies Five Cents VOL It. Nw 47. Special Notices. —_— Tne World Astonished, 4 Tow avoy your tail Mases, your switches THE NDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY Ee a THE GREAT A IST, _ lcomeusee sane s pak eee ae i @Eadame H, “ 0. And rejoice in yoor Tegeriast ink. Faia come despondent. She brings togeth- er those long separated, gives information con- erening absent friends or lovers, restores lost er stolen property, tells you the business you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will be must successful, causes speedy mar- riages and tells you the very day you wil! marry, gives you the name, likeness and characteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts»and by her almost supernatur- al powers uavéils the dark and hidden myste- ries of the fugure. From the stars we see in the firmament—the malefic stars that ov er- come or predominate in the configuration— from the aspects and positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- ozist on earth. It costs you buta trifle, and yu may never again have so favorable an op- portunity. Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired information, 3]. Parties liv- ing at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves ‘asifin person. A full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries auswered and ikeness enclosed, seut by mail on receipt of price above mentioned. _ The strictest secre- ey will be maintaized, and all correspondence returned or destroyed. References of the high- est order furnished those desiring them. Write plainly the day of the month and year in which you were born, enclosing a small lock of hair. Aduress, Mapame Hl. A. PERRIGO, P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N. Y. march 28, 1867. twly There cometh glad tidings of joy toall, To young and to old, to great and to small ; The beauty whieh once was so precious and rare, Is free for all, and all may be fair. By the use of OB PELL As T ’ ENA MEL For improving and Beautifying the Com- plexion. oy The most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl like tint, that is only found in youth. It quick- ly reioves Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness, Eruptions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use can not bs detected by the closest scru- tiny, and being a vegetable preparation is per fectly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and is considered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toil et Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year. a sufficient guarantee of its effi- eacy. Price only 75cents. Sent by mail, post paid, on ‘receipt of au order, b BERGER, SHUTT*, & 285 River St., Troy, N. Y. april 4,67. twly. EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR 1! CHASTELLAR’S Hair Exterminator! For RemoVing Superfiuous Hair. To the ladies especia!ly, this invaluable de- pilatory recommends itself as being an al- most indispensable article to female beauty. is easily applied.does not burn or injure the skin, but acts directly on the rovts. It is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low fereheads, or from any part of the body, completely, totally gud radically extirpating the same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and paturab/i This is the only,article used by thé “SS Ori ¥ piteciu: 1en he forcing a growth y CO , Chemists, |. mp — Sey ine price PB cents per package, “gent. id, to any addregs, on receipt ‘of an tT; BERGER, S rn TTS & CO., os e : ts, 285 River’st "Froy, N. Y. “April 4°67. tw-l yi x Crisper Coma. Ge! she was beautiful amd fair, With es, and radiant hair, « Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind. GRISPER COMA, For_Curling the-Hair of either’ Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heary : Massive Curls. By using this article Ladies and Jeutlemen ify themsélves a thousand fold It is the only article inte world that will carl - st hair, and at the same give it a beau- tiful. glossy appearance. The Crisper Coma not oaly curls the hair, but invigorates, be@t- tifies and cleanses it; ighly and delight- complete arti- n | public. risper Coma will be t ’ any add sealed and postpaid for $1. ddress SlPorders to : L. CLARK & CO,, Chemists, | No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. q . Address, - aa A. WILLI Fane 1, 100 PlainGield Now La Special Not ce: a * ef i '. Fore > & ad el aa ‘'y see f hair t has no equal: It will foree the beard to grow up- vn the smoothest face in from five to ei weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two to three muaths, A few ignorant practition- ers have asserted that there is nothing: that will force or hasten the growth of the bair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thous- ands of living witnesses [from their own expe- rience] can bear witness. But many will say, how are we to distinguish the genuine fruin the spurious? It certainly is difficult, as nine-tenths of the different Preparations advertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless, and you may have already thrown away large amounts in their purchase. To such we would say, try the Reparator Capilli; it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations. If your druggist does not keep it, send us one dollar and we will forward it, post paid, together with a re- ceipt for the money, which will be returned you on application, providing entire satisfac- tion is not given. Address. W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. march 28, 1867. tw-ly AFFLICTED ! Suffer no More! When by the use of DR JOINVILLE’S EL IXIR youcan be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost. The axtonishing saccess which ha: attended this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner- vous Weakness, General Debility and Prostra- tion, Lossof Muscular Energy, Impotency, or any of the cousequences of youthf'\] indiscretion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, depres- sion, excitement, incapacity to study or busi ness, loss of memory, confaxion, thonghts of self- destruction, fears of dani de It wi the appetite, renew me he: those .destroved it by sensual.exeess or e*il practices. Young Men, be hunbugged nq more by “Quack Doctors” and, ignorant practitioners, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once re* stored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance. Price, $), or four bottles to one address, $3. One bottleis sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary ca-es. ALSO,DR. JOINVILLE’SSPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet: Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections of the Kidreys aud Bladder. Cures effectec in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system. and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pur- suits. Price. $1 per box. Either of the above-inentioned articles wil’ be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid. by mail or express, on receipt of price. Address all orders to r ~ ai l BERGER,SHUTTS & CO., Chemists No. 285 River Street Troy, N. Y. April 4,’67. tw-ly. Know thy Destiny. MapaMeE E. F. THORNTON, the great En- glish Astrologist, Clairvoyant, and Psycho- uetrician, who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located her- self at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight, as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or inarried of either sex. While in a state or trance, she delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of iatense power, known as the Pschomotrope, guarantees to produce a life- like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position im life. leading traits of character, &c. Thisis no humbug. as thousands ot testimonials can assert. She will send when = fied cersitieate, antee, that the picture is what it*purports to be. By sseie ne a sinall lock of hair, a stating place of birth, age, disposition a complexion, and stamped envelope to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired infomay tion by return mail. All communications s&- credly eonfidential. Address in eonfidence, Madame E. F. Thornton, P. O. Box. 223, Huge, N. Y. mar 28, 1867. © tw-ly te Youne Lavy returning to her country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the City, was hardly recognised by her friends. i place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of twenty- three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the eause of so great a change, | she plainly told them thatehe used the — cagaian Balm, and considered it an inval- uable acquisition tu guy Lady’stoilet: By.its use toy Lady or Gentleman oe imeroye their personal appearance an hun - It is sin in ite combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet uneu! in jts effieacy in eskin and complexivn. By its direct action of @fe cuticle itdraws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft,.smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on regupt tifying | twenty-five cents Te hi t L eongidered due and ate mee pect heir. ougeing fifty cents vd drawing impurities from, also healing, cleans- |. al no Pe ‘{WEEEL a {ee pamyat u te see wate any i : . os gay sequences sort in inflicting the Wee sty pave ee Yost, ee : A petialty which they consider to follow as a 6 Be ies One ; - { = og Tenis copies Soe 40.00 matter of course upou the capture of an A cross * on the paper indicates the expiration of he subgcription ° - : ‘ - The § on eich eal = see ee - n entirely new. No ns wi seers Bane ita welcome visitor to every family. In order to do this we have engaged the services-of able and accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one month One Square. First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of oye to four months. 1 wo. | 2mo.| 3Mo.| 4Mo0.| 6 MO 1 squaRE, $5 00 | $8.50 | $12 00 | $15 00 | $20 00 2 SQUARES, 75011300} 1700] 2100} 2700 3 SQUARES, 10 60 | 16.00] 2100] 2600] 3400 4 sQUARES, 1200 | 18,00 | 2300] 2800) 37 00 QUAR. COL. 13 00 77.00 | 2400] 2900] 3850 HALF COL. 20 00 | 27,00 | 3300] 3800} 4406 BquaR. cor. 200} 3300; 4900) 4500 50 00 ONE COL. 30 00 | 4200 5200| 60,00| 700 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise for a longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements wili be charged atthe usual rates. Ben lines of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a ~quare. - Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- rracted for at the office, at not less than double ‘he rate of ordjnarv advertisements. Inserted as readiug matter, with approval o ‘he editors, fifty cents per line. : Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- -vals, 25 per cent. additional. The rates abov~ vrinted are for standing adver- ‘isements. . One or twu squares, changeable at discretion. .0 per cept additional. . More than two squares, changeable at discre- tion. per square of ten lines, for every change, e x Five squares estimatedjas #* quarter column a a) g. whether ; e sentatfor . Teemay | Gtable on pre xe . *& From’the New York Sun. * The Huropean Press on the Death of | At the date of our latest foreign files the news of Maximillian’s death had been re- ceived in Kurope by the Atlantic Tele- graph. Frag the comments of leading journals upon that evens, we make the fol- lowing extracts: , London Times :—Like the great_majori- ty 6f those who ave called mexicans, Jau-| rez is an Indian, without, it is said, any admixture of European blood. He_ has shown that he has energy, courage and perseverance, but to look to him for mer- cy, geitleness, regard fur a-fallen enemy, and such like virtues, whether ‘ hristian or chivalrous, would be futile. He belongs to a party whose usual recklesgness and disregard of human life have been height- ened to the extreme of savagery by the conflict of the last tour years. This par- ty, again, represent a barbarous popula-; tion, inclined to look upon moderation and mercy as signs of weakuess. One might have hoped that the progress of cnlighten- ment and humanity might have extended eveu to Me:ico, and that the- republican leaders, taught by the events of the last fw years, would have endeavored to in- troduce a milder political code. Ihey have had not only the remonstrances 6f En- rope, but the advice of the .United States. But if they have at the first, opportunity revived all. that'was worst in their former government. godll to anarchy a compels unother thtervention. Europe is n ly again to interfere, iit a time must came en the United States & ae abe Cee milia Austei@ thas been execut Queretaro appears to be generally age ed as true. The character of the Drs, it is said, makes the announcement. only too probable. ah we are told, isa semi-saVage, tlessly cruel, au@in that respect a type of the race. * * * No Mex- ican chief of Indian blood can surpass the atrocities authorized -by this Christian Prince of the most exalted families : Old World. .Maximillian’s decree sued in cold. Wood az a piece of policy. In going to Mexico.as a stranger he might sd expec aagenee fom ee of the couutry,- ought to hay prepared 90. ee it in a reasonabl umane-spirt, ‘Pe tert it as an | punishable with death was a cr.mej nagpre itself. If it be true. that Ms ian hae fallen, we must regret thee emies could not rise saperior to 1 d cive feelings, but if ever a ma ed ajust receliient he did, and te men... jare-with which he meted *s ‘measured wo. of an order, by: . toe W. L- ah; Sahboenenes-> No. 3, West Payette St., . + » & * ‘able that the rule would have been consid- ; < 0. 4, ate | benefit of these meddlers we will : elate the tie | following little anecdote which some of I+ | band’s consent, to visit her friguds in Wa- WHOLE NO, 218 ‘long desolated that eountry should pay for their def at with their lives, and it is prob- to apply still more strongly in the : ofa aspirant to than iy Gisek teins and end te the county ‘itself. ‘The fear of European interven a i @ I oS ee ~,Fee ft adversary. London Star—The descendants of the great Hapsburgs has aied, there is too much reason to believe, like the descend- ant of the great Conde, in cold blood, by the stern sentence of a relentless coart martial. In the one case a Bona was directly responsible for the deed; in the other, does not the responsibility fall, in- directly at least, on tbe fatal policy of a Bonaparte? As regards Maximilian him- self, a generous and humane heart can ha:dly lament the sentence that closed his broken and darkened life. What had he to live for? His young and faithful wife, who shared the brief prime of his fortunes aud the dark days of their early winter, is a hopeless maniac. His career has been all a ruin. Independence Belge—His (Maximilian’s) career was over, and to continue in exist- ence with the remorse and humiliation which must accompany it would have been the most cruel punishmené that could have been inflicted on him. It cannot be said that his execution was a crime, but it was certaiuly a political mistake, as all violent aud extreme measure are, and republican Mexico will lose in sympathy and cousid- eration what it thinks it may have gained insecurity. A Madrid telegram of the 2nd of July reports: ‘To-day a resolution will be proposed in Cortes, expressing regret at the execution of the Emperor Maxiuwilian. It is believed that this resolution will be ————- Re London. Telegraph—Sooner or - later, ‘however, it is almost certain that the pro-| cess which changed the destiny of Texas will be applied to Mexico; and that the teeming population of the United States, ever on the march, will establish a hold in the soidisant “republic.” In the interests of civilization and humanity few people would regret that particular f rm of ‘‘man- ifest destiny.” Dublin Times—It ie almost incredible that Juarez would delay the execution of Maximilian for five weeks and then slay him Quthe other hand, the merciless slaughter of every Frenchman captured @ Puebla and Queretaro indicates that Jua- rez had resolved by the sanguinary nature of his vengeance to deter others from ap- pearing inthe territory of Mexico with arms. If it be true that Maximilian hae been put to death, there is not a civilized nation on earth which will intervene to save the Mexicans from that fate which evidently looms upon them from the Uni- ted States. ATR came ome ——_~- > ___—_ “MIND YOUR OWN Business.” —Ifsome people would follow implicitly this old say- ing, we think’they would be much _ better off and decidedly more agreeable. We have never heard of any one losing any- thing by attending strictly to his own bu- siness, but we hear of numbers who have made something by it. We take it for geanted that a man knows how to act and what to do in his own business without in- structions and gratuitous advice from per- sons almost strangers to him, who in fact does not even know’ their names, and wh it is niore has no desire to learn them Peo- ver revetve thin? s for ) and | sensible ones never iudulge in the practice. It might be allowable where the parties are particular friends, but where they almost strangers it is intolerable. For the them probably have never seen. It will pate conclusively that it is decidedly the est plan to “mind your own busincse :” A¥ d handsome married woman left Spri for Hartford recently with a young t herhusband. An elder- ly female wthem in. the cars in- farmed the woftmm’s hi:sband immediately. He went in pu and overtook them in Waterbury, Coun., and fonud that the gen- tleman was me ors own es who happened to unexpectedly on her just as she was about starting, with her Lee. terbury, and eoncladed to accompany her. The elderly female felt “comforted.” sages Fis th steamer Wra, Sty, 0 horrified the other day at the appearance, of a Lage serpent which raised ite m:nst- r us haga ip mt of aneirepanls bee and | rojected sits jaws t warda the promenad ogi eee are } al ke Outario, were | of The | Lia i daay, D. D.,.0f the ence. With regard to the defection, among the Route ae cok, was — tow telegra: we w-. ing frtber partiealare in the Salt Lake tdetie, the anti-Mormon. paper : nd y vehemet hare } fallow- ers not to listen to any apeetates, and par- ticularly to him. W “Hyde and Ly- man are we are not advised, but suppose they are im the southern part of the terri- tory. The people were cautioned not to have anything to do with Gentiles or apos- tates. These three men, Lyman, Pratt and Hyde, are said to be among the ableset and most intelligent of the Mormon lead- ers, and have done wonders in building up the Mormon church, and their defection at this time is ominous of a change in that charch, and bodes no good to the one-man power in Utah, that has so completely rul- ed in all matters relating to this world and the next. Outside speculations account for this change of heart in various ways, among which the fact that Brigham Young, Jr. was chosen to succeed Brigham Young, ~r., over the apostles, 18 Penn If Brigham would only abolish polyga- my in Utah, he would head off those A & \ostates who are determined to make mis- chief in the rauks this summer, and “do dirt.” He can do it just as well as not, and it would recommend him to the Amer- ican people and the civilized world more than any act of his life, or anything else in his ability to perform.—N. Y. Sun. ee —e One of our Virginia correspondents gives us information of the startling fact that the probabilities are in favor of there being a majority of negro voters in the State of Virginia. ‘This ie due to the re- fusal of many of the whites to register themselves under the Military Bill. It is believed that about 90,000 negro voters have been registered, while the whites, who peawld have repirecrett to the nena of! 125,000. are, accord ng to the computation now made, several thousands behind the blacks. That the negroes will act com- pactly in politics, and make -trenuous at- tempts to elect their own especial represen- tatives, black or white, there is little doubt, and that much bitterness of feeling between the two races will be engendered in the contest for political supremacy, is evident from the present course of things. Our correepondent remarks that the “large pre- ponderance of registered blacks over whites in a portion of Eastern Virginia, has filled the people with gloom and alarm. The re- proaches which are visited upon the delin- qnent whites are very severe, and the in- ignation which is everywhere felt against the blind and senseless newepapera which have led the white men into so deplorable a blunder and crime, as turning over Vir- ginia to the power of the negroes, pervades every part of the country.” —WN. Y. Times. —~So “ PRINTER'S Toast.—At a printers’ pic- nic, in Augusta, Georgia, on the late “glo- rious Fourth,” the following was among the regular toasts : Woman Rule of our infancy ; guide of var childhood ; measure of our youth; phat take of our manhood ; star of vur hope; pearl of our middle age; she corrects the last stick; smoothes the last sheet, and ve the last embrace ere we frisket to the skies. ana wv D beenaet 2. ee A Wonperrot Crock. Rev. Ashby Stephens, well known throughout Western Virginia as a Methodist minister, now a téacher at Point Pleasant, has invented a clock which may justly be ranked among the remarkable inventions of the day. It is not, accurately speaking, a clock, but an attachmert which may be joined to any clock. It calculates with scieutific precis- the right ascension and declension. of the stars, the place of the sun and moon in the zodiac, and in what constellatiou, with ma- ny other of the celestiaf phenomena. This it will do for one hundred: years. of the Morris and Essex Road, has heen purchased, and suitable, buildings will . be immediately erveted. . The members of tne corps of prot have already. been. se- lected. Rev John. MeClinteck, D. D., is the President... ‘The P. ip of His- torical T’ sig, to be filled by the Rev. R. H.N. cht. ant San wtonmla T by the Rev, J. W. New York. Confer- _, Mies Adelicis Acklin. bas presented...the Neck The nt was look a paste! the steamer 2s a abark with @ bell, weighing. 62sting $3,000. e | get revolvers, to carry a box of red savesthe expensoof Sealing or air t Jars or Cans! It is FO per cent ¢ method ger than nishing more Cream weather or in warm climates. a ‘Carawsa Warre Scurnur Sreras. A private letter from a visitor at this cele- brated watering place, informs us that a very select com of visitors is ty ‘atiaiidiacice, ‘tnd geiee. crowd Sc eae the- bracing air + aoek. country, presents atéractions whieh must ever wre agreeable to those in search’ of health or pleasure. Colonel Wyatt, the gentlemanly and,at- tentive proprietor, ameng other ments ‘o promote the pleasureand cé of his guests, has engaged the services of Smith’s celebrated Armory Band, of Rich- mond, one of the finest in the South « We are gatisfied, from personal expe : that the guests at the Catawba White Sul- phur Springs will never repent their vibit. [ Wil. Journal. ——_~eo—___—— A woman writes o the Springfield Re- publican to advise all women to carry re- - volvers to proteet themeelves and - their daughters from the attacks of raffiang, as she considers that our laws and society make very ivadequate proyision for the protection of women, and if they cantot pee to throw into the eyes of the rascals. go ciety in New England must be terribly de- moralized. 4 r ee In the German war, last year, 134 off- cers and 2,537 soldiers of the Prussian ar- ny fell on the field of battle, 120 officers and 2,881 soldiers died subsequently of their wounds, making 5,738 in all, and 562 © officers and 14,730 soldiers were wounded, but recovered. A French medical journal attributes this mortality chiefly tothe want of care on the part of the government for the lives of its soldiers, in engaging in wat without any adequate s.uitary orgauiza- , tion for their relief. NO - tions of Nicholas an vurbon couantier, Kentucky, on the evening of the 1st inet. In Nicholas the damage was confined to the western part of the country, but it was very great. Every pane of glass iu many houses was broken, and whecle crops of growing wheat were destroyed. The Cas* isle Mercury estimates the lose at $50,- 000. Inthe Sleepy Hollow district, in Bourbun county, thedamage was also very large A Washington paper reports that a Ru- nic inscription has been Aissuvened near the Great Falls in the Potomac; that it records the death of an Icelandic woman named Suasu, who died in 1051; that the discovery proves the visit of the Northmen to our shores five centuries before the time of Columbus, an4 that they made explora- tions inland. It is also stated that trag- ments of teeth, bronze triukets, coins aud other curioua things have been exhumed from the grave. a Mrs. Mary Lauritz, wife of John Lauritz a wealthy grocer of New York, was some four wok ago given $4,000 in cash and an extensive outfit of clothing to gito New Orleans. Instead of going to that city she went to Chicago as the mistré@s of her husband’s brother, Lawreuce Lauritz, who urchased with money obtained from hera ibe groggery. Her husband was informed of the facts, weut to Chicago, found his wife and her paramour, and the former be- . ‘ing very fected itent, a reconciliation was ef- | the two started for home. on ih the Prey SEARS’ PATENT Fruit-Preserving Soluffn I? 18 A PERFECT ANTISEPTIC, THE AND ion the rising and setting of the sun, moon E and stars, shows the changes of the moon, Man jenac Sieed Prete. tomaset Cider, ine, and calculates all the eclipses. It shows | Milk. some kinds of Vegetables. &c., &. It saves ! Itsaves the trouble of sealing! It than any E Sweet from 12 to 36hours ion- with a resuit of for- making more Batterin warm It will will natal! Wheeling Intelligencer. | «SNonsot Wine or Cider, or 198 Gallonsof Milk.” — OPP x3 Warranted to contain nothing to Daniel Drew is about to found “The | peti ti ete tprol am any. och Drew Tl ical School,” of the Metho-} For Sale by BINGHAM &CO., Agents. diat Episcopal Church, and bas set apart; June 20 1867. tw3m Salisbury, N. C, $500,000 for that purpose. An estate of 225 acres, near Madison, N. J., on the line FASHIONABLE Dress Making in Salisbury ! MRS. WILSON & HARRISON WOULD respect fally announce tothe Ladies of Salisbu- Tes y, that they are now carrying on Busi in-the lat t Styl and Fashi : AT THE PENDLETON HOUSE, (UP STAIRS) NEARLY OPPOSITE THE BOTDEN HOUSE, and will be pleased to receive their p ‘They contemplate keeping a small assortment pe she tad se ieationeals Cow , te e 0 ieee € os ast WO Ee ate v= ad YY’ we ‘THE OLD NORTH STATE Saturday Hvening, July 20, 1867. ED. &£ PRO. LEWIS HANES, rp ws. A. BERNARD is our authorized agent to solicit subscriptions and advertisements for the Otp Norra Stare in the City of Wilmington. But the people of North Carolina are go- ing back to the Union. By this time negt year her people will have a free Constitp- tion, and a loyal State government, aad and her nine members will be jn their seats in Congress. In the course of a few weeks the regis- tration of voters will begin. ‘This will be completed by the 1st of October, These registered voters will elect, abeut ‘the mid- dle of November, one hundred and twenty delegates to a Convention. They will vote at the same time for and against a Convention. But it is said a majority will voteagainst a Convention. We do not be- lieve it. But if they should, we tell the disunionists and opponents of the govern- ment in advance, that a convention will nevertheless be held and a constitution form- ed. That ‘Cons:itution will be submitted to the people, and if rejected, i will never- sbe-accepicd by the, Congress, ard. the 4 ne AT APP What does the Standard mean by say- ing that “a Convention till nevertheless be held and a Constitution formed,” and that “it will nevertheless be accepted by the Con- gress, and the new State government will be put in operation under it?” Does it mean to tell us that Congress is simply trifling with the Southern people ? If Congress passed the act submitting these propositions to the people with a pre- to disregard their voice uae determination ne ow | wholly, then, it is an insincere body and cannot be depended upon. Such a pro- ceeding would be a solemn mockery and American name to a We cannot be- would degrade the level with that of Mexico. lieve that Congress will ever so atulity itaelf; if we did we should thiuk it uscless to urge our people to comply faithfully with the terms of the Sherman act, as we have been doing, and as we shall continue ; | to do until we become convinced that Con- | gress is really triding with us and that the Southern States will not be admitted upon a compliance with its own terms. But the Standard further says that we canno$ ect back into the Union without eleeting Republicans to the Convention.— In this he reveals a secret—a secret un- known to most of our people, but which we learned when we were at Washington last winter. Wethen became fully convin- ood that the cxtrome Radiealsa—the wing of the party with which the Stundard is acting —comprising a large minority, if not a ma- jority of the Republican party, were deter- mined to bring inthe Southern States only as Badical States. Tennessee was not admitted because she ratified the Iloward Amend- ment, as the Standard asserts, but because she had, by the disfranchisement of the larger portion of the voting population of the State securcd if to the Radical party. More than one Radical Senator so declared to us, and further declarcd that the object of confer- ring suffrage upon the negroes without lim- itation was to sccure the ascendency of Of all their par/y in the Southern States. the Republican Senators and Representa- | tives with whom we conferred, Hon. John Sherman alone, said he was willing to ad- mit the Southern States upon their adoption All the oth- era said, ‘Adopt the Howard Amendment of the Howard Amendment. and grant impartial suffrage or unive:sal manhood suffrage and you shall be adinit- ted.” But Congress now stands pledged before the country to admit the Southern States upon a faithful compliance with the recoustruction acts by the people of those States, and we believe it will redeem its pledges. a ae Public Speaking. We learn that Luke Blackmer, Esq., of this city, addressed a large number of the citizens of this county at Gheen’s Bridge, on yesterday, and was listened to with mage’ attention. He urged all men not diafrauchised by the act of Congress, to register themscives as voters. He furth- er advised in favor of voting for the call of the Convention, and the election of men to represent us in it who would stand up equarcly against the proscriptive policy of We learn that he made a very fine impression.—Salisbury Old North the radicals, Slute. We are glad to learn tha: Mr. Blackmer is advising the people to vote for a Con- We trust he will also advise them to vote for Republicans as delegates. In no other way can the State be restored. If Mr Blackmer would define what he means by “the proseriptive policy of the we would understand him bet- ‘The reconstruction acts have provided these The State will never get back to the Union until, in the langnage of Andrew Johnson to the writer of this in 1865, “her people wash their hands of every thing that savors of ‘They are not likcly todo this by assailing “the radicals.” — Laleigh vention. radicals, ’ ter. for what is to be done. We think acts are wise and judicious. ’ the rebellion.’ Standard. Our remarks in reference to the Speech of Mr. Blackmer in our isaue of the 18th fnat., were not as full as they might have been, haying becn made upon the report of some of hix hearcrs just as we were go- Le 7 a Pe DP FIO’ A fe : C « *C tc ly ing to press. We are now enabled to state more fully what Mr. Blackmer did say.—The proscriptive- policy that he warned the people against was a system of disfranchisement of good and true citizens of the country by the Convention which is seon to be eé --and in reference to the candidates to be. yoted for Mr. Black- mer urged the people to°select the best} men in the Connty,—irrespective of old | mea; mes brugabe nse or ender party lines,—who are eligible, and who| ment in. the Senate, EH regretted. thi are squarely apgn the platform of recon- the President had sent in such @ de . structing the State in accordanee with the ment. Po. have a-had a laws of Congress; for he said emphatical- threagh ite fallac ai ak a heen ¥ ly that the laws of Congress are the laws of the land and as good and loyal gitizens we must recognige them as such, and that applicable-at all.” = it is folly for us to fight against the present P é ident’s Me laws in hopes of ever obtaining better terms. ‘These, our readers will remember, are the views which we have oonstantly expressed in the columns of the Old North |_ State and to which we still adhere... Will the Standard deny that there a design on the part of itself, and many of its follow- ers, to disfranchise a large portion of the to be incorporated into the new Constitu- tion as a qualification for voters? Such a design has been frequently charged, and, so far as we have seen, never denied. Even in its Very last issue the Standard said that it was very much ta be regretted that a certain portion of the people of North Carolina were permitted to exercise the elective franchise under the reconstruc- tion acts. Many people have become satisfied that if a certain party shall succeod in obtain- ing the ascendancy in the Conventionsuch a Constitution will be adopted, hence the advice of Mr. Blackmer. We know that there are many men belonging to the Re- publican party in North Carolina who are strongly opposed to such a policy, and with that class of Republicans we cau | heartily co-operate in the work of recon- /atruction. When we speak of the “radi- cals,” or the “extremists” in North Caro- lina we do not mean to include this latter class of Republicans. —_—___ ~~ o—_—_ The ‘‘Rebe)” States. The following debate occurred in the United States Senate, on Monday last. We are glad to see that even the Radicals of the Senate have not yet reached the point which Mr. Stevens has, in assuming that the Southern States are not States, but conquered provinces, and that the Con- stitution is a myth. The Senate very clearly contends that they are Stafes, and Mr. Sumner ridicules the idea, suggested by the President, that the action of Con- gress has so ignored their existence, as States, as very justly to raise the question whether or not the United States govern- ment has not thereby obligated itself, ac- cording to the laws of nations, to pay the debts of the States. We quote from the Intelligencer : “The Chair laid before the Senate a communication from the President, trans- mitting all orders, opinions, &c., seat to the district commanders, and estimating the amount necessary to carry out the work of reconstruction. Mr. Howard, referring to that portion of the message in which the President alludes to the assumption by the United States of the debts of the rebel States incurred be- fore the war, said it was all moonshine, and designed for party purposes. Mr. Hendricks said the President had not expressed any opinion on that subject. He had merely made the suggestion wheth- er, if the Southern States were to be treat- ed as conquered provinces, the United States would not have to pay the debts of these States. ‘This doctrine had been laid down by Governor Morton, of Indiana, two years ago, in a speech endorsing the President’s policy. Mr. Sumner said that, as a question of law, there was nothing elearer than that the rebel States wee responsible for all their just debts and obligations. The States still existed, and their just obliga- tions inhered in them, and could not be evaded. 2 | Mr. Johnson thought it was not advisa- ble for the President to express a hypoth- etical opinion on the subject of public fi- nance at the present time, when the debt was so large, and the people so sensitive on the subject of its increase. He didn’t believe the President was correct in his assumptions. The Southern Statcs still existed as Statcs, and not as conquered provinces. Mr. Fessendes regretted that the Presi- dent had brought this subject before the Senate in its present shape. He did not think the President was justified in these suggestions. He regarded them as entirc- ly fallacious. Mr. Hendricks did not think the Gov- ernment of the United States could right- fully be bound to pay the debts of the Southern States contracted before the war. The object of the war as avowed by Oon- gress was not the conquest of these States, but the suppression of the rebellion. In the event, however, of the entire absorp- tion of the States by the Federal Govern- ment, it would be a practical question of great moment whether these State obliga- tions would not rest upon the General Government. Mr. Howard again took the floor in op- sition to the views set forthin the Presi- ent’s message, which he said were ealeu- lated to alarm capitalists all over the coun- Soll say witnt be: oo 0) > te of the of % ee ae oid tn. dh PAPEL EI s of “reconstruction tion. « bh agrees, wagld inerease the v national debt, and. of the, debt eu = ae We 3s of = conquest of the Southern States. So doctrine of conquest could not be m Washington, July 15 —The't is the message transmitted to-day sed to the Senate of the United ‘States #5 I transmit, herewith ‘reports’ from secretary of war and the attorney gene containing the information call the resolution of the’Senaté, ¢ - to wks aa PEvc’ signed to the command of the sevé itary districts, under-the aci passed ‘Mareir* 2, 1867, entitled. “An act to provide Te the more efficient government of the ‘re states, and the act supplementary thereto passed March 23, 1867 ;” also, copies of all opinions given to by him by the -attor- ney general of the United States, touching the construction and interpretation of said acts, and such as may have taken place between himself and any of such comman- ders, and between him and the gencral of the army, or between the latter and any of the said commanders, touching the same subjects ; also, copies of all orders issued by any of said commandersin carrying out the provisions of said commanders in C¢ar- rying out the provisions of said acts, or either of them; also, that he inform the senate what progress has been made in the matter of reg'stration under said acts, and whether the sum of moncy heretofore ap- ropriated for carrying them cut is proba- y sufficient. In answer to that portion of the resolu- tion which inquires whether the sun -of money heretofore appropriated tor carrying these acts into effect is probably sufficient. reference is made to the accompanying re- port that the appropriation of $500,000 made in the act, approved Mareh 30, 1867, for the purpose of carrying into effect the act to provide for the more efficient gov- ernment of the rebel States, passed March 2, 1867, and the act supplementary, passcd March 23, 1967, has already been expend. | ed by the commanders of the several mili- tary districts, and that in addition the sum of $1,645,277 is required for present put-, poses. It is excceaiply “aifhe tat the presefif time to estimate the probable’ éx- pense of carrying into full effect the two acts of March last, and the bill which pass- ed the two houses of Congress on the 13th instant. Ifthe existing governments *of the ten states of the Union are to be de- posed, and their entire machinery is to be placed under the exclusive control and au- thority of the respective district command- ers, all the expenditures incident to the. ad- ministration of such goVeruments must ne- ecssarily be incurred Ly the federal gov- ernment. It is believed that in addition to the $2,100,000 already expended, ‘an estimate for the sum which will be requir ed for this purpose would not be less than $14,000,000, the aggregate amount expeu- ded would, no doubt, be gonsiderably aug- mented if the machinery of these States is to be operated by the federal government, and would be largely increased if the Uni- ted Stetes, by abolishing the existing State governments, should become responsible for liabilities incurred b} them betore the rebellion in laudable efforts to develope their resources, and in n@wise created for insurrectionary purposes. ‘The debt of these States thus legitimately incurred, when accurately ascertained;will, it is -be- lieved, approximate a hundréd millions of dollars, and they are held not only by our own citizens, among whom arc residents of portions of the country which have ever re- mained loyal to the Uni n, but by pergons. who are the subjects of foreign govern- ments. Itis worthy the consideration * of Congress and the country, whether, if the federal government. by action, were to - as- sume such obligations, so large an additi-n to our public expenditures would -not -¢- mig tapernieeedeeew mae, on the other hand, whether the réfugal of Congress to guarantee the payment debts of those States, after having. Aispla- ced or abolished their State Governments, would not be viewed as a violation of 'good faith, and a repudiation by the national legislature of liabilities which these States had justly and legally incurredy ANDREW JOHNSON. Washington, D.C., July 15}-1867. ' letter from Sena- tor Wilson to a well-known Virginian (8 participant, by the way, in the Albemarle tepublican meeting) in which are set forth the means by which the people of Virginia may escape the confiscation of their pro- perty, may remove the political aisabilities under which so many of t them labor, may restore the reign of law, and establish order and No man can speak more al- thoritatively on this subject than Senator his party, and none represents more fully the controlling sentiment of that party.— the Republicans, he makes know? what the Repablican party expects to. be done. We inv:te our ers to note care Mr. Wilson said this message was in th § id i : q Ny ‘the charge of treason, as “better suited to the" Wilson, for no man is more influential with Speaking as a blican to a gentleman who has avowed his ‘desire to Soperst® Bneral-Grant and our other command- fs towards the men in arms againat their untry, the magnanimity of the nation, e liberal. policy of Congress, should satis- ry- yo d the w. li disposed le of the bel States that nothing’ As tine for C] bat the persistent follyand. ses of their peapaes and I: a) ae ss Po bt them abandon at-onct and forever the eas; principles and policies of their “lost gause ;” strive to conquér the prejudices, hates and passions engendered by their rebellion and the conflict they inaugurated. t them accept the result of the nation’s yictory—the unity of the States, the per- petuity of the Republic, the emancipation, enfranehisement and citizensh'p of their bondmen, their equality of rights and priv- ileges. Let them do this in spirit, as well asin form. Let them establish schools for the education of both races. Let them en- courage the freedmen to be thrifty and tem- perate, to get homesteads and to engage in industries in Varied forms. Let them de- velop the mighty resources our Heavenly Father has given the people of the Sunny South, and cherish a spirit of fraternity and love. Such action will inspire affec- tion, confidence, magnanimity, make con- fiscation an impossibility, cause disabilities specdily to disappear, and bring down up- on thein, their States, and their country, blessings and benefits. Very truly, your friend, | HrENrRyY WILSON. — From the Richmond Whig. Gerritt Smith and the Doctrine of rs Treason. Hon. Gerritt Smith has issued a circular in which he takes issue with Chief Justice Chase, of the Supreme Court, upon ques- tions of constitutional law. He denies that the late law was prosecuted under authori- ty of the Constitution of the United States but claims, on the contrary, that it was carried on by Congress in accordance with the laws of war, and that the vanquished perty ie not im anysecusec. jegeally. charged with treason. Mr. Smith regards the se- lection of leaders for puniahment under feudal times than to our own, ond toa des- pot-riled country than to our own.” He says, while pleading fora more lenient treatment of the South as the surest road to peace ; “How sad it is that our country, which claims to be the most liberal and advanced of all countrics—the very Pharos of the world—is not yct humane enough to feel that the conquered party in a civil war has suffered enough. How disheartening to the Republicans of Eufrope is the prospect that, when they shall, now and then, be disappointed in their endeavors to over- throw despots, those despots will be able to quote the authority of enlightened and liberal America to justify themselves in holding the conquered republicans to the responsibilities of traitors ! “Had our revolutionary fathers failed, and Washington and Franklin been hung for treason at the close of the civil war, this opinion of the Chicf Justice would cover and justify the heart-rending and heaven-appalling deed.” The author of the cireular bases his ar- gumcent not only on the plea of justice, but he fears that a persistence in the rigorous policy marked out by Chicf Justice Chase will entail the dissolution of the Republi- can party. Hesays: “JT will venture a prediction. The De- moeratic party behaved badly in the war, and went down. If now, when there should be peace—that bloodless, -brotherly and beautiful peace, which the Acht minded of hl the land long for—the Republican par- ty shall also behave badly,then will it al- so go down. It will behave badly if it shall stand in the way of this peace. It will’ behave badly, very badly, if it shall be in inefavor of adding to the horrors of this war, for which the North is quite as wick- edly responsible asthe South, the penali- ties of treason. Our type of civilzation is, ined, stil sadly iow. It is, neverlheles, not so low as to leave it possible for a par- ty to proper, whose policy shall be looked upon to be the policy ofteruelty.” He giver a very satisfactory answer to a question of che Chief Justice in the fol- lowing words : “The Chief Justice asks: ‘On what spend principle then can we say judicially that the levying of war ceases to be trea- son when the war becomes formidable ?’ I answer that when, in any instance, it be- es so formidable as to induce Congress to take it out of the jurisdiction of his court ito bring it under the law of war, he is len bound to ‘say judicially’ that this is tance of leying war which is uot trea- id wi:h which his court has therefure B to do.” n give only one more extract : né reason why we'should not call men traitors who are not legally and justly le with treason, is that the traitor is looked upon as seeking personal and selfish ends, and as therefore worthy of our deep abhorrence. Stonewall Jackson son, fully what he says, and ‘ask’ themselves the question whether the doing of anything killing men to serve personal ends, and ac- privileges ought justly to be extended to the red man. We'Jndians have been s0 long accustom to the double-dealing craft of our white brethreu on this contin- ent, knowing from sad experience that the fair words uttered by the tongue were of- ten contradicted bymhe feelings and malice frankness-and sincerity which seeatied to ‘i " ? a A purest charity. ‘Thi Htom,, 25 Fou justly re are Wlove towards the black ‘race, while they. dian so entirely inferior to the negro be of'no account whatever? Should the present war, however, continue for any length of time, I shall venture to promise, people shall exhibit traits of daring and strategy of which not only negroes, but even civilized white men, might justly be all the theory in the world. h advises, will h niliate, dagtade nde or | of ofl ai have bedi “an a 7 ‘G8.g8 @ State or as individuals ? | ref aru ee @ man. But Stonewall|>~ .. at heed auld paid to the 1, * armand goul ” in a public-eause e*honor” forbi co-operation |—~living, battling, dying, for mill’o s—is, | Republican party} But to the }even in our eyes, who regarc that cause as Senator Wilson, which reads as a hed cal iblime:bei e. . & a SzyaTz CHAMBER, f ey From the New York Herald. ishington, D. C.July 15, a7. u pet yee se ee é T. Barly, Esq.; Charlotteville, Va : Mx. Eprron:—] Have read this Dear Sir :—You ask me in your note woe Gicite gene an oe es ~. wha action is on Le part of a apd bic oe othe ‘people here to avert from them confis- since the. : tion ?”” Iam sure the generous action nchised the the same Fevngs, bas evyhing forthe ending | ets men I rnd thane Ageia ai oe poe © the country. eee | in qu my first impulse was to t-eat |” Agents for the Philadelph i ouBscation upon the people of the: rebel i via “vi at, ot Se air of ei ro adelphia Southern Mail pervade it made me-¢hange my =o ened in my mi emotions . . the Fery €x only sheawretched Gene ee as to without any attempt at boasting, that my proud. ‘hey have doneso heretofore, and they will do it again. One fact is worth That the In- dians shall be conquered there can be no doubt, but that they shall die tamely and unavenged it will never be said of them. All we want under heaven is simple jus- tice, and be treated as human_ beings pos- sessed of souls and bodies. Were the pul- | pit to be aa clamorous in our defence as it has been in that of the negro, our carly delivery would be certain. But no; we have nothing to expect save protracted misery and ultimate extermination. In conclusion, permit me to offer you my heartfelt thanks and gratitude for your able vindication of my unfortunate breth- ren. KIOUTOUGKEE. SS MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY, N. C., JULY 20, 1867. #\FALERS ‘IN © BAGGING: Peruvian Gucno direct Government Salt, Hay ana of) ki Coal. # i * “e And Commission: Merchan WaLM : N=C, Iron Ties, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Egents for Goodspeed’ ceklyigteamship New York. + “™ see Agents for Jonas Smith @Co'sq@ line of | we: Sh. 2 ‘ t Lk v4 ee Ht} a Dy oh ie.” 8 ZE SUBS dred acres embraciig an excellent B “Dot. tom land, known as the DRAFT BOTTOM, 2% or 30 acrea, mostly drained and well” jmpitoved ; about one half of the place is splendid weed land well timbered. There is on the place a ggod log bouse 14 story and other necessary 0} It is situated on the Lincolnton read, 4-miles west of Salisbury. Any person desiring a loeal- ity would do well to call and examine the land. For further information address me at Salisbu- ry or call and examine the premises. Torms will be made reasonable to the pun r. June 20, 1867. tf DEL COWAN. a The Extinguisher. A New Patent Fire Engine! BY MEANS OF this invention the devouring flames can be subdued in less time than is required mm to write this notice, and thus your Houses, Stores and Furniture, and other valuables may be saved when they would be destroyed before a Fire Compang could CORRECTED BY BINGHAM & CO., GROCERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - COME AND SEE THE Non-Explosive Aurora Fluid BURN AT G. B. Poulson & Co's. DRUG STORE. THIS FLUID IS THE SAFEST NOW in use, there is not a particle of danger con- nected with,it It does not sinoke, neither does it grease, it has a pleasant and agreeable odor, and is cheaper to burn than Tallow or any kind of Candles. Those having Kerosene Lamps have only to get new burners. C me and see this new Fluid and burner. Hot Warm or Cold. BOYDEN HOUSE. July 20. 1867- tf STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, t Montrcomery County. In EqQviry. Mary J E Kenedy, Catharine B Kendy Wil- liam 3 Kenedy, infants by their next friend J M Kennedy, and Josephine Kennedy, against John Harris and Wm H Goodrich. Petition to sell land for Partition. — In this cause it appearing to my satisfac- tion that the uefendant John Harris and Wm H Goodrich are non-residents of this State~ it is therefore ordered that publication be made for said non-residents for six weeks in the Old North State” newspaper, notifying the said John Harris and Wm H Goodrich to a ear at the next Court of Equity to be held or said county, at the court-house in Troy, on the last Monday im, August next, then and there to answer, 8 to or demur to said bill or judgment will be taken pro confesso as to them. ~ our said Court at office, the 10th day of Ju ly, A D, 1867, GEO W MONTGOMERY, C ME Jaly 20, 1867—6w—pr fee $8 Conestrs “WARRANTS tive in.a rebellious movement condemned - '» "For Géle at the North State Office. of Racan, per pound, .......-6- l4to 16 So tTee, per pound, .........- BWto 33 Corn, per bush, of 56 Ibs., .......-6- to 1.18 ** Meal, bush. 46 ‘ .......s06 1.25 to 1.30 Copperas, per pound, .......ee- 10to 12 Candles, Tellow, oC tetera Teicie cs to W s Adamantine, wee eee eee B3to 3 Cotton, per poond, ........- 16 to se Yarn, per bunch, ...-- seen 2.25 to 2.50 Eggs. per dozen, = eee eee eeee 1WWto 15 Feathers, per pound, ......-.-- 40 to BU, leur, per ddd Ce ee ee oe ee 22. Bt) bee . 24 Fish, Mackeral, °-9. 1. .-ceccevee 225.00 . a ME oe iret oo 24to - ‘e +e Gee sees voces to 00 Fruit, dried, apples pealed, ......--.- to 6 oo ts unpldy cece ess oe 00 to 00 ee ** Peaches, pealed, ....+0.--- 8to 10 oe “s ‘© unpealed. ...seaseee Yo to 00 Leather, upper, per pound, .........- 62 to 75 ss sole, es segisisieeiclee 40 to Tron, bar, Accs closen 8to 10 “castings, J cocoecosad 8to 0 Nails, cut, See restos 9to 10 Molasses, sorghum, per gal ......-.. to 5 “ West India, ‘' ....:-.... 75to 00 ts Syrup, StS ese cle -lee'e 1.00 to 1.25 Onions, per bushel, — e.eeeee eee 40 to 60 Pork, per pound, —...-ee-eee 10 to ; Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, .........- 76to & se Sweet, CCN feo feces oie 00 to CO Sugar, Brown, per pound, ........-- 15to 20 “s Clarified, SEAT: «le ee ole 2Wto 22 ut Crushed Pulverized .......... Q2to 2% Salt, coast, per Sack, .<.<s<25+- 0.00 to 0.00 ** Liverpsol, mi) euecoconde 3.56 to 3.60 Table is ckic cle cise 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf, per ponnd, ........-- 00 to 00 ue Manufactured, .........-. 30 to 1.50 “Smoking, — sane ee eeee 40 to 1.00 Witness, George W Montgomerv, Clerk of be summoned. ae | ALWAYS READY, POWERFUL | . | AND PROM?T, © | this little Engine is capable of being used at any time, by any person, and in any place, ahd con- | sequently, of subduing a fire at the “moltent of its discovery even though it has alreadé made alarming progress. The great damage usually done by the application of a large qnagtity of water by an ordi ary Engine is almost. entirely avoided by this process, a6 it, is nutthe water 1 whictrtx WANG, BIT ered Carbonic Acid Gaga, with which is itimpregnated. <It-dg. a € Very Simple in its Operation, the mere turning of a small tap putting it iuto complete operation withvut the dightent danger It inay be kept ehar- . ' | to life, health or preperty. | ged and Ready for Instant Service, and it need not be recharged for monthsper even for years—is so light that any person can carry it with the greatest ease, to any part of a build- ing that may be on fire. Entirely Self-Propelling, | it requires no skill to manage it beyond ‘what it necessary to direct the stream by uicans of a flexible tube. The Lixtingiusher occupies no more space than a bucket of water; Weighs, when ready for use, from 75 to 95 pounds, is strapped to the shoulders and carried on the back with the greatest ease. It extinguishes fire promptly on Rosin, Tar, and otberinflammal)le material where water produces no effect. Wherever this Extinguisher has been -tried it has proved Entirely Successful. The following from a leading New York Ta- per will show its vast utility in a great city, and on RAIL ROADS, STEAMBO@ATS AND LE MACHINE SHOPS, &C. It must be Invaluable. TIFFANY’S GREAT JEWELRY STORE, N. Yorn —Sured by the New Patent Fire Engine..—Be- tween |] and 2 0’clock this meres a fire broke e out on the feurth floor of Tiffany’s Jewelry store, No. 550 Broadway. The fire occurred a work bench. ‘The flames extended {6 fifth (= Price 60 cts. per gallon. Forsale at . | floor. The fire’ was discovered bye private GB. FOULGON’S & COs watchman employed on the eae pate ee + >| tingnish the fl , but, Were ans An Salisbury, N. C., July 20, 1867. tf alent was rap Maina the fz pate pat out the fire with a ‘Patent Fire Extinguisher. . The BATH ROOM. damage to propéfty was only about ul - A Plunge Bath. Hip Bath and ed at the : reman’s Insurance Go.—New York Shower Bath at any hour of the day or night. Evening 4 ad, - Call at the ress, LEWIS C. HANES, Agent for the State of North Catolina, Lexington, N. C. May 30, 1867. as tw—tf USEFUL BOOKS. SILENT Friend, 50 cents ; How to Bich, 50 cents; Magic Wand and Medical: 50 cents; Ladies Love Oraéle, 2% cents; The Laws of Love, 26 cents; How to Woo and How to Win, % cents; Com Horse Doctor, 25 cents; Gnide to ng Life, conte: “Ladies Love Letter Writer, cents.” t by mail upon receipt ir Address , JOHN A. SiMONS, July 2, 1867.—ams Charleston, 8. C. New Books! New Books! ! AVING DISPOSED GFOUR OLD Stock, we have now an B§'TIRELY New Stock of Goods, bought at the latest and most reduced rates. +, We have on hand ©... © Behool Books, rei His‘orie- Poetical Werks, t Music Bibles, Testamen’ ks Periodicals - ere Standard Novels and Wovellettes &e., &e. New publications announeed a8 appear. We pey special attention to orders. ow ae > ee ee Fr ker's New —— Branson, Farrar & Cc. July 18, 1967.—tf RayGH, WN. Ce LEWIS MANES | Editor & P Gift of Mi i¢ tee Re Crick rf roprietor. ae Se eee Single Copies Five Cents VIL-IE Nw 47. SS ee , Special Notices. ‘Special Notices. ' ABTROLOGY, The Werld Astonished, AT THB WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY “HaSdeme Al Perigo. a ‘& rrigo. aie & Ty * 5 reveals sé no mortals ever knewi 5S sstor to hi ippines thage wh » from dole* vents. atastroph erg Kin Tove, luss eee ‘She ari d. gives information con- ig absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen y, tells you the business you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will be most successful, causes speedy mar- riages and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeness and characteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts. and by her almost supernatur- al powers unveils the dark and hidden myste- ries of the future. From the stars we see in the firmament—the maletic stars that ov er- conte or predominate in the configuration— from the aspects and positions of the planets aud the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not te cousult the greatest Astrol- ozist on earth. {t costs you but a trifle, aud ya may never again have so favorable an op- portunity. Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired information, $1. Parties liv- ing at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves as ifin person. A full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries answered and ikeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The strictest secre- cy will be maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroyed. References of the high- est order furnished those desiring them. Write plainly the day of the mouth and year in which you were born, enclosing a small lock of hair. Address, MApAME H. A. PERRIGO, P.O. Drawer 293, Butfalo, N. Y. march 28, 1867. twly There cometh glad tidings of joy toall, To young and to old, to great and te small ; The beauty which once was so precious and rare, Is free for all, and all may be fair. 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Throw away your false frlzzes, your switches, your 1 wig--- Destractive of comfort, and not worth a fig ; Come aged come youthful, come ualy and fair ; And rejoice in yoor own luxuriant hair. Reparator Capilli. For restoring hair upon bald heads (from whatever cause it may have fallen out) and forcing. 9 growth of hgit upon the face, it has noequat. Tt will force the beard to grow up- on the smoothest face in’ from five to eight weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two to three nonths, A few iguorant practition- ers have asserted that there is nothing that will foree or hasten the growth of the hair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thous- ands of ' ving witnesses [froin theirown expe- rience) can bear witness. But many will say, how are we to distinguish the genuine from the spurious? It certainly is difficult, as nine-tenths of the different Preparations advertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless, and you may have already thrown | away large amounts in their purchase. To | such we would say, try the Reparator Capilli; it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes | up to our representations. If your druggist | does not keep it, send us one dollar and we | will forward it, post paid, together with a re- | ceipt for the money, which will be returned | peeedie entire satisfac- ddress. | you on application, tion is not given. W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. | march 28, 1867. tw-ly AFFLICTED ! Suffer no More! When by the use of DR JOINVILLE’S EL IXIR you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost. The astonishing success which ha: attended | this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner- | vous Weakness, General Debility and Prostra- tion, Lossof Muscular Energy, Impotency, or | any of the consequences of youthf (] indiscretion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, depres- sion, excitement, incapacity to study or busi hess, loss of memory, confusion, thongbts ef sell- destruction, fears of insanity,&e It will restore the appetite, renew the health of thoxe who have destroyed it by xongdute:cess or evil practices. Young Men, be huinbugged no more By “Quack Doctors” and ignorant practitioners, but send withont delay for the Elixir, and be at once re- stored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance. Price, $J, or four bottles to one address, $3. One bottleis sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary ca ¢s. ALSO,DR JOINVILLE’S SPECIFIC PILIS. for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet. Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections of the Kidreys aud Bladder. Cures effectec in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system. and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pur- suits. Price. $1 per box. Either of the above-mentioned articles wil’ be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid. by mail or express, on receipt of price. Addres all orders to BERGER,SHUTTS & CO., Chemists No. 285 River Street Troy, N. Y. April 4,°67. tw-ly. Know thy Destiny. Mapame E. F. TuorntTon, the great En glish Astrologist, Clairvoyant, and Psycho- inetrician, who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located her- self at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight, as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest iinportance to the single or married of either sex. While in a state of trance, she delineates the very features of the person you are to inarry, and by the aid of an instrument of iatense power, known as the Pschomotrope, guarantees to produce a life- like picture of the future husband or wife ot the applicant. together with date of marriage, position in life. leading traits of character, &e. Thisis no humbng, as thousands ot testinonials can assert. She will send when desired a certified certifieate, or written guar antee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing a sinali lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, aud enclosing tifty cents aud stainped euvelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired inforina- tion by return mail. All counmunications sa- credly confidential. Address in confidence, Madame E. Thornton, P. O. Box. 223, Hudson, N.Y. mar 23, 1367. tw-ly | $@ YounG Lapy returning to her country home, after a sojourn of a few mouths in the City, was hardly recognised by her friends. ih place of a coarse, rustic, Hushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost | marble smoothness, and instead of twenty- | three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon | inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told thein that she used the Gir- |cassian Balm, and cousidered it an inval | unable ee toany Lady’stoilet. By its use any Lady of Gentleman can improve their personal ap) earance an hundred fold. It simple in its combination, as Nature herself | is simple, yet ay eee in its efficacy in F. is Y | drawing impurities from, also healing, cleans | ing and beautifying the skin and complexion. | By its direct action on the cuticle it draws froin it all ite impurities, kindly healing the same. and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft. smooth and beautiful. Price 81. sent by Mail or Express. on recept | of an order, by W.L. CLARK & Co., Chemists. | No. 3, West Fayette St., Syracuse, N.Y. | The only American Agents for the sale of ' the same march 28-tw-ly THE all OLD NORTH. STATE. (TRI-WEEKLY.) ~ sc RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. £2 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANGE. Tri Weekly, co f One Year Six Months, . One Month, ~ warmer) A Wee kiy paper, Oa8 Year;--- “8-- - $ 3.00 oe «Six mont! : : 1,50 “ “fen copies One Year, - 22.00 “ “ Pwenty copies, One Year 40.00 A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of he subscription, . The type on which the “Orn Norrw State.” is printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order to do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one mouth One Square. First insertion Each subsequent insertion Contract rates for periods of one to four months. $1.00 60 1 wo. |2Mo.| 3Mo0.{ 4m0.| 6 MO 1 squaRE, $3 00 | os AY | $12 00 | $15 00 | $20 00 2 SQUARES, 760) 1300] 1700] 2100} 2700 3 SQUARES, 1000 | 1600] 2100] S600] 3400 4 SQUARES, 1200] 18.00! 2300] 2800) 3700 QUAR. COL. 13.00] 1°00 | 2400) 2900] 38.50 HALF COL. 2000 | 27,00 | 3300] SROO] 44°60) ZavarR. cor. 200) 3300 4000) 4609] 5000 ONE COL. 30 00 | 4200 5200] 60.00} 7040 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise for a longer term than four months Court Notices and Advertisements wili be charged atthe usual rates. Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a square. Special Notices, in leaded minicn, will be con- tracted for at the office, at not less than double “he rate of ordinary advertisements. Inserted as readiug matter, with approval o he editors, fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregular], or at inter- -als, 25 per cent. additional. The rates abov’ vrinted are for standing adver- “‘Ixements. One or two squares, changeable at discretion. .0 per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre- tion. per square of ten lines, for every change, swenty-five cents Five squares estimated as a quarter colnnm ind ten squares asa half column. Bills for ad- vertising, whether by the day or year, will be considercd tre: lectable_on presentation From the New York Sun. / The Buropean Press on the Death of Maximillian. At the date of our latest foreign tiles the news of Maximillian’s death bad been re- ceived in Europe by the Atlantic Tele- | graph. journals upon that evem, we make the fol- From the comments of leading lowing extracts: London Times :—ULike the great majori- ty of those who are catled mexiev is, Jan- rez is an Indian, without, it is said, any SALISBURY, NC. SATURDAY, ..JULY ..20 —— eS lopg desolated that country should pay for their defeat with their lives, and-it is prob- that the rule would have been consid- to apply atill more strongly iv the Gave of a foreign aspirant to power than vith those born and bred in the: eountry teelf.. The fear of European intervention, wbever very strong in Mexico, has been sly weakened. by recent events, the popular leaders. would doubtless vi B in ‘ cokeadpadingan rt eae eat Br re ree pert il penaltyiwhich they. consider to follow aga matter ef course upon the capiure of au advereary. London Star-The descendants of the great, Hapsburgs has aied, ther is too much.reason to believe, like the descend- antof the great Conde, in cold blood, by the stern sentence of a relentless court martial, In the one case a Bouaparte was directly responsible for the deed; in the otber, does not the responsibility fall, iu- directly at least, on the fatal policy of a Bonaparte? As regards Maximilian him- self, a geverous and humane heart can ha-dly lament the seutence that closed hi- brokeu and darkened life. What bad he te live for? His young and faithful wife, who shared the brief prime of his fortunce and the dark days of their early wiuter, is a hopeless maniac. His career bas been allaruin. Independence Belge—His ( Maximilian’s) career was over, and to continue in exis:- ence with the remorse and humiliation which must accompany it would have been the most cruel punishmené that could have been inflicted on him. It cannot be said that his exccution.was a crime, but it was certainly a political mistake, as all violent aud extreme measure are, and republican Mexico will lose in sympathy and cousid eration what it thinks it may have gained in security. . A’ Madrid telegram of the 2ud of July reposts: “To-day a resolution will be proposed in Cortes, expressing regret at the execution of the Emperor Maximilian. It is believed that this. resolution will be carried.” : London Felegraph—Sooner or later, es ees Boe a cess Which changed the destiny of ‘Texas will be applied to Mexico ;-and that the teeming population of the. United States, ever on the mareb, will establish a hold in the soidisant “republic.” In the interests of civilization and hnmanity few people would regret that particular f ru of “man- ifeet destiny.” Dublin Times—It ia almost incredible that Juarez would delay the execation ot Maximilian for five wecks and then slay him Onthe other hand, the merciless slaughter of every Frenchman captared a: Puebla and Queretaro indicates that Jua- admixture of European blood. He has shown that he has energy, courage and perseverance, but to lok to him for mer- cy, gentleness, regard fora fallen enemy, and such like virtues, whether ‘ hristian | or chivalrous, would be futile. He belongs | to a party whose usual recklessness and | disregard of human life have been height- cned to the extreme of savagery by the | conflict of the last tour years. This par- { ty, again, represent a barbarous popula- | tion, inclined to look upon moderation and | mercy as signs of weakness. One mighi | have hoped that the progress of enlighie ment and humanity might have extended | even to Me-ico, and that the’ republican loaders, taught by the events of the last) few years, would have endeavored to in- | revived all that was worst in their former | go from bad to worse until it fulls anew in- to anarchy and compels another intervention. | Europe is not likely again to interfere, but | a time'must come when the United States | will have to deal with the government which | slew Maximilian. London News.—The rumor that Maxi- | milian of Austria has been exeeuted at | (Jucretaro appears to he generally accept- ed as true. The character of the captors, | it is said, makes the announcement only too probable. Janrez, we me told, isa semi-savage, relentlessly cruel, and in that respect a type of the race. * * * No Mex- ican chief of Indian blood can surpass the atrocities anihorized by this Christian | | pe : Rees Prince of the moat exalted families of the Old World. Maximillian’s decree was is- sued in cold blood as a piece of poliey. In going to Mexico as a stranger he might have expected resistance from the people of the country, and ought to have been prepared to meet it) in a reason ible and humane spirit. ‘To teat it ak an offence punishable with death was acrimevgainst nature iteclf. [fat be true that Maximil- | ian hag fallen, we must regret that his en- emies could not rise snperior to their vin dec ive fe'ings, but if ever a may pr wok ed a just resentment Ge did, aid the mear- ure with which he meted is measured to him again. \ Lonaon Post Tr ia but in accordance with the invariable practice in Mexico that i tho losers in the struggles which have so conduct, we expect their government ill | is more hag no desire to Tearn them, rez had resolved by the sauguinary natme of his vengeance to deter others from ap- pearing inthe territory of Mexico with arms. If it be true that Maximilian has been put to death, there is not a civilized nation on earth which will intervene to save the Mexicans from that fate which |-vidently looms upou them from the Uni- ted States. ee “MIND YOUR OWN Borsiness.’’—Ifsome people would follow implicitly this old ray ing, we think they would be much beite: off and decidedly more agreeable. We have never heard of auy one losing any- thing by attending strictly to his own bu- siness, but we hear of numbers who have made something by it, We take it for troduce a milder political code. they have granted that a man knows how to act and had not only the remonstrances of Eu-! what to do in his own business without in- rope, but the adrice of the United States. | structions and gratuitous advice from per- But it they have at the first opportunity | sons almost strangers to him, who in fact does not even know their names, and wh:t Peo- ple never receive than] s f> meddling, and sensible ones never iidulge ta the practic It might be allowable where the parties are particular friends, but wheie they ar almost atrangera itis intolerable. For the benefit of these meddlers we will elate the following little anecdote which some ot them probably have never seen. It will prove conclusively that it is decidedly th: best plan to “mind your ownfbusin: gs: :” A young and haudsome married woman | left Springfield tor Hartford recently with a you gman, not herhushand. An elder- lv female who saw them in the cars. in- formed the woman’s husband immediately. He went in pursuit and overtook them in Waterbury, Conn., and found that the gen- tleman was his wife’s own brother, who happened to call unexpectedly on her just as she was about starting, with her hus- band’s consent, to visit her friends in Wa- terbury, and concluded to accompany her The elderly female felt “comforted.” . Progress. —— A correspondent of the Rochester Union writes that the passengers of the little steamer Flora City, on Lake Outario, were horrified the other day at the appearance of a huge serpent which raised its mm: nst- rons head in front of the vessel’s Low and projected its jawa t wards the promenade deck The serpent was about fifty feet long, and followed the steamer as a shark follows a slave vessel. 1867. Zhe Split Among the Mormons. With regard to the detection among the Mormon leaders, which was reported some days ago by telegraph, we find the follow- ing farther particulars in the Salt Lake Vidette, the auti-Mormon paper : Pratt, one of the denounced apostles, is said to be ou the way here from England, determined to advance his views to the saints ou things temporal and spiritual, and Young vehemently charges his follow- tienlarly wo ety” ROO RE and man are we are not advised, but suppose they are in the southern part of the terri- tory. The people were cautioned not to have anything to do with Gentiles or apos- tates. These three men, Lyman, Pratt and Hyde, are said to be among the ablest aud most intelligent of the Mormon lead- ers, and have done wonders in building up the Mormon church, aud their defection at this time is ominous of a change in that chureh, aud bedes nu good to the one-man power iu Utah, that has so completely cul- ed in all matters relating to this world and the next. Ontside speculations account for this change of heart in various ways, among which the fact that Brigham Young, Jr. was chosen to succeed Brigham Young, ~r., over the apostles, 18 prominent. If Brigham would ouly abolish polyga- my in Utah, he would head off those able a ortates who are determined to make mis- ciief in the rauke this summer, and “do dirt.” He can do it just as well as not, and it would recommend him to the Amer- ican people and the civilized world more than any act of his life, or anything else in his ability to perform. —N. Y. Sun. (= One of our Virginia correspondents gives us information of the startling fact ‘hat the probabilities are in favor of there being a majority of negro voters in the State of Virginia. This is due to the re- fusal of many of the whites to register themselves under the Military Bill. It is believed that about 90,000 negro voters have been registered, while the whites, who could have registered to the number of 125,000, are, according to the computation pew made several thousands behind the acks. That the negroes will act com- pacily in politics, and make «trenuous at- tempts to elect their own especial represen- tatives, black or white, there is little doubt, and that much bitterness of feeling between the two races will be engendered in the contest for political supremacy, is evident from the present course of things. Our correspondent remarks that the “large pre- ponderance ot registered blacks over whites a po tion of Eastern Virginia, has filled the people with gloom and alarm. The re- proaches which are visited upon the delin- quent whites are very severe, and the in- dignation which is everywhere frlt against the blind and senseless newspapers whivh have led the white men into 80 deplorable a blunder and crime, as turuing over Vir- zinia to the power of the negroes, pervades every part of the country.”—WN. Y. Times. SS PrinTER’S Toast. —At a printers’ pic- nic, in Augusta, Georgia, on the late “glo- rious Fourth,” the following was among the regular tonete : Woman Rule of our infancy ; guide of var childhood ; measure of our youth; phat take ot our manhood ; star of our hope; pearl of our middle age ; she corrects the last stick; smoothes the last sheet, and gives the last embrace ere we frisket to the skics. ee pe A WONDERFUL CLock. Rev. Ashby Stephens, well knownthroughout Western Virgina as a Methodist minister, now a teacher at Point Pleasaut, has invented a clock which may justly be ranked among the remarkable inventions of the day. It { not, accurately speaking, a clock, but an wiachmert which may be joined to amy clock. It calculates with scientific precis- ion the rising and setting of the sun, moon and stars, shows the chauges of the moon, and caleulates ali the eclipses. It shows the right asceusion aud declension of the stars, the place of the sun and moon in the zodiac, and in what constellation, with ma- ny other of the celestial phenomena, This i will do for one hundred years. Wheeling Intelligencer. ro Danicl Drew is about to found “The Drew Theological School,” of the Metho- list Episcopal Church, and has set apart $500,000 tor that purpose. An estate of WHOLE NO. 218 CatawsBa Waite Sctpuur Sprincs. A private letter from a visitor at this cele- brated watering place, informs us. that a- very select company of visitors is alread in attendance, and quite a large crowd is” expected. There are many improvements ‘ since last season in the cottages, walks, ' &c., while the natural beauty of the situa- tion, the magnificent groves of forest the life-giving properties of the waters : the bracing air of this beautiful Piedmont country, presents attractions which must health or pleasure, ~~ “~~*«*= seereh. of; Colonel Wyatt, the gentlemanly and at- tentive proprietor, among other arrange- ments to promote the pleasure and make of his guests, has engaged the services ot Smith’s celebrated ase Band, of Rich- mond, pono the finest in the South. We are satisfied, from personal experi that the guests at thet Case wrbe White Sul- phar Springs will never repent their: visit. [ Wil. Journal. ——~-aae———— A woman writes to the Springfield Re- publican to advise all women to carry re- volvers to protect themselves and their daughters from the attacks of ruffians, as she considers that our laws and society make very inadequate provision for the protection of women, and if they canrot get revolvers, to carry a box of red pepper to throw into the eyes of the rascals. = ciety in New England must be terribly de- moralized. & ————_—_~+4o —__—_ In the German war, last year, 134 offi-' cers and 2,537 soldiers of the Prussian ar- : my fell on the field of battle, 120 officers. and 2,881 soldiers died subsequently of their wounds, making 5,738 in all, and 562 officers and 14,730 soldiers were wounded, but recovered. A French medical journal attributes this mortality chiefly tothe want of care on the part of the government for the lives of its soldiers, in engaging in war without any adequate sanitary organiza- tion for their relief. A destractive hail storm swept over por-., tions of Nichelas and Bourbon countier,, Kentucky, on the evening of the Ist inst. In Nicholas the damage was confined td” the western part of the country, but it was | very great. Every pane of glass in many : houses was broken, and whole crops of wing wheat were destroyed, The Cai- isle Mercury estimates the loss at $50,- 000. Inthe Sleepy Hollow district, in Bourbon county, thedamage was also very large. — A Washington paper reports that a Ru- nic inscription has been discovered near the Great Falls in the Potomac; that it records the death of an Icelandic woman, named Suasu, who died in 1051; that the discovery proves the visit of the Northmen to our shores five centuries before the time of Columbus, and that they made explora- tions inland. It is also stated that frag- ments of teeth, bronze trinkets, coins and. other curious things have been exhumed from the grave. —_————~ Mrs. Mary Lauritz, wife of John Lauritz a ray grocer of New York, was some . four weeks ago given $4,000 in cash and an extensive outfit of clothing to go to New Orleans. Instead of going to that city she went to Chicago as the mistress of her husband’s brother, Lawrence Lauritz, who puree. with money obtained from hera.. ow groggery. Her husband was informed. of the facts, went to Chicago, found ‘his wife and her paramour, and the fornfer-be- ing very penitent, a reconciliation was ef- fected vad the two started for home. Important to Housekeepers! Revolution in the Preserving of Fruits, &c. _ SEARS’ PATENT Fruit-Preserving Solution Ir 18 A PERFECT ANTISEPTIO, THE CHEAPEST AND best method in the world for preserving all kinds of Fruits, Jellies, Spiced Fruits, Tomatoes, Cider, Wine, Milk, some kinds of Vegetables, &e., &c. It savessugar! It saves the trouble of net It saves the expense of Sealing or air-tight Jars or Cans! It is EO per cent. cheaper than any other method. It will preserve Milk Sweet from 12 to 36 hours lon- ger than it will naturally keep, with a result of fur- pishing more Cream and making more Butterin warm weather or in warm climates. One Bottle will preserve 128 Pounds of Fruit, or 48 Gallons of Wine or Cider, or 128 Gallons of Milk. x37 Warranted to contain nothing injurious to health. Full directions for using accompany each bottle. Itia Cheap, Healthful and effectual. For Sale by BINGHAM & CO., Agents. June 20 1867. tw3in Salisbury, N.C, 225 acres, near Madison, N. J.,on the line | ot the Morria and Essex Read, has been | purchased, and suitable buildings will be | im-nediately erected. The members of the | corps of professors have already been se- | lected. Rev Johu MeClintock, D. D., is he President. The Professorship of His- orical ‘Theology is to be filled by the Rev. | R. H. Nadal, D. D., andthe Professorship | of Exegetical Theology by the Rev. JW. Lindsay, D. D., of the New York Confer- | ence. ae Mies Adelicia Acklin has presented the First Pecsbyierian ¢ hureh, of Nashville, with a bell) weighing 4,000 pounds and ce wting &3,000. FASHIONABLE Dress Making in Salisbury ! MRS. WILSON & HARRISON WOULD respectfully announce to the Ladies of Salisbu- ry and vicinity, that they are now carrying on he "Dress Making Business, in the latest Styles and Fashions, AT THE PENDLETON HOUSE, | (UP STAIRS) NEARLY OPPOSITE THE BOYDEN HOUAF, and will be pleased to receive their patronage. They contemplate keeping a sinall assortment of Dreas-Trimmings, &e., on hand. They | are algo ptepared to nake Gentlemen's Cloth- jnne 22, *A7. Qe ing. ‘THE OLD NORTH STATE ®Wharsday Bvening, July 20, 1867. “LEWIS HIANKS, ED. & PHO. “TF Wn. i. BERNARD is our authorized agent to solicit subscriptions and advertisements for the Ovp Norra Stare in the City of Wilmingtan. But the people of North Carolina are go- ing back to the Union. By this time next year her people will have a ftee Constitu- tion, and a loyal State gevernment, and and her nine members will be in their seats io Congress. In the course of a few weeks the regis- tration of voters will begin. ‘I'his will be completed by the lst of October. These registered voters will clect, about ‘the mid- dle of November, one hundred and twenty delegates to a Oonvention, They will vote at the same time for and against a Convention. But it is said a majority will vote against a Convention. We do not be- lieve it. But jf they should, we tell the disunionists and opponents of the govern- ment in advance, that a convention will nevertheless be held and a constitution form- ed. That Qonatitution will be submitted to the peaple, and if rejected, it will never- theless be accepted by the Congress, and the new State government will be put in opera- tion under it.— Standard. What does the Standard mean by say- Ls a Usnatihon eomed,” and ‘that “Gt will nevertheless be accepted by the Con- gress, and the new State government will be put in operation under it?” Does itmean to tell us that Congress is simply trifling with the Southern people ? If Congress passed the act submitting these propositions to the people with a pre- determination to disregard their voice wholly, then, it is an insincere body and cannot be depended upon. ceeding would be a solemn mockery and would degrade the American name to a level with that of Mexico. Tieve that Congress will ever so stulity itself; if we did we should think it useless to.urge our people to comply faihfully with the terms of the Sherman act, as we Such a_pro- We cannot be- have been doing, and as we shall continue to-do until we become convinced that Con- gress is really trifling with us and that the Southern States will not be admitted upon compliance with its own terms. But the Standard further says that we cannot get back into the Union without electing RepuLlicans to the Convention — In this he reveals a secret—a_ secret un- known to most of our people, but which ‘we learned when we were at Washington dast winter. Wethen became fully convin- -ecd that the extreme Radicals—the wing of dhe party with which the Standaydis acting —comprising a large minority, if not a ma- jority of the Republican party, were deter- amined to bring in the Southern States only as Radical States. Tennessee was not admitted ‘because she ratified the Howard Amend- ment, as the Standard asserts, but because she had, by the disfranchisement of the larger wortion of the voting population of the State secured it to the Radical party. More than cone Radical Senator so declared to us, and ‘further declared that the object of confer- ‘fing suffrage upon the negroes without lim- ‘itation was to secure the ascendency of ‘their party in the Southern States. Of all ithe Republican Senators and Representa- itives with whom we conferred, Hon. John ‘Sherman alone, said he was willing to ad- mit the Southern States upon their adoption ‘of the Howard Amendment. All the oth- ers said, “Adopt the Howard Amendment and grant impartial suffrage or univeisal manhood suffrage and you shall be admit- ted.” But Congress now stands pledged ‘before the country to admit the Southern ‘States upon a faithful compliance with the weeorstruction acts by the people of those States, and we believe it will redeem its pledges. oe pe ‘Public Speaking. We learn that Luke Blackmer, Eaq., of this city, addressed a large number of the citizens of this county at Gheen’s Bridge, on yesterday, and was listened to with marked attentien. He urged aJl_ men not austrancnisen Uy tne act of Congress, to wegister themselves as voters. He furth- ‘er advised in favor of voting for the call of the Convention, and the election of men to represent us in it who would stand up squarely against the proscriptiv« policy of the radicals. We learn that he very fine impression.— Salisbury Ok State. We are glad to learn that Mr. Blackmer is advising the people to vote for a Con- vention. We trust he will also advise them to vote for Republicans as delegates. In no other way can the State he restored. made a UNorth If Mr Blackmer would define what he | meana by “ihe proscriptive policy of the radicals,’ we would understand him het ter, ‘Therceonstruction acts have provided for what is to be done. We think these acts are wise and judicious. ‘The State will never get back to the Union until, in the language of Andrew Johnson to the writer of this in ISG), “her people wash their hands of eve ry thing that savors « the rebel "They are not likcly to da this by a sailing “the radieals."— Jdaeigh Standard, Our remarks jn of Mr. Blackmer in our iseuc of the 18th Inst., were not as full as they might have been, having heen made upon the report ef some of |; ers just as we were ge reference to the Speceh | We are now enabled to | state more fully what Mr. Blackmer did say.—'l'he proscriptive | ing to press. policy that he warned the people against was a system of disfranchisement of good and true citizens of the country by the Convention which is svon to be elected,--and in reference to the candidates to be voted for Mr. Black- ucr urged the people to select the best men in the County,—irrespective of old party lines,—who are eligible, aud who are squarely upon the platform of recon- structing the State in accordance with the laws of Congress; for he said emphatical- ly that the laws of Congress are the laws of the land and as good and loyal citizens we must recognize them as such, and that it is folly for us to fight against the present laws in hopes of ever obtaining better terms. ‘I'hese, our readers will remember, are the views which we have constantly expressed in the columns of the Old North State and to which we still adhere. Will the Standard deny that there a design on the part of itself, and many of its follow- ers, to disfranchise a large portion of the people of the State by means of a test oath to be incorporated into the new Constitu- + -—-o- ew voc requently Char, so far as we have seen, never denied. Even in its very last issue the Standard said that it was very much to be regretted that a certain portion of the people of North Carolina were permitted to exercise the elective franchise under the reconstruc- tion acts. Many people have become satisfied that | if a certain party shall succeod in obtain- ing the ascendancy in the Convention such a Constitution will be adopted, hence the advice of Mr. Blackmer. We know that there are many men belonging to the Re- publican party in North Carolina who are strongly opposed to such a policy, and with that class of Republicans we cau | heartily co-operate in the work of recon- | struction. When we speak of the “radi- cals,” or the “extremists” in North Caro- lina we do not mean to include this latter class of Republicans. The “Rebel” States. The following debate occurred in tho United States Senate, on Monday last. We are glad to sce that even the Radicals of the Senate have not yet reached the point which Mr. Stevens has, in assuming that the Southern States are not States, but conqucred provinces, and that the Con- stitution is a myth. The Senate very clearly contends that they are Stafes, and Mr, Sumner ridicules the idea, suggested by the President, that the action of Con- gress has so ignored their existence, as States, as very justly to raise the question whether or nat the United States govern- ment has not thereby obligated itself, ac- cording to the laws of nations, to pay the debts of the States. We quote from the Intelligencer : “The Chair laid before the Senate a communication from the President, trans- mitting all orders, opinions, &c., seat to the district commanders, and estimating the amount necessary to carry out the work of reconstruction. Mr. Howard, referring to that portion of the message in which the President alludes to the.assumption by the United States of the debts of the rebel States incurred be- fore the war, said it was all moonshine, and designed for party purposes. Mr. Hendricks said the President had not expressed any opinion on that subject. He had merely made the suggestion wheth- er, if the Southern States were to be treat- ed as conquered provinces, the United States would not have to pay the debts of these States. This doctrine had been laid down hy Governor Morton, of Indiana, two years ago, in a speech endorsing the President’s policy. Mr. Sumner said that, as a question of law, there was nothing clearer than that the rebel States wese responsible for all their just debts and obligations. ‘The States still existed, and their just obliga- tions inhered in them, and could not be evaded. Mr. Johnson thought it was not advisa- ble for the President to exprers a hypoth- ctical opinion on the subject of publie fi- nance at the present time, when the debt was so large, and the people so sensitive on the subject of its increase. Le didn’t believe the President was correct in his }assumptions. The Southern States still ‘existed as Statcs, and not as conquered | provinces. Mr. Fessenden regretted that the Presi- dent had brought this subject before the Senate in its present shape. He did not think the President was justified in these suggestions. He regarded them as entire- ly tallacious. Mr. Hendricks did not think the Goy ernment of the United States could right fully be bound to pay the debts of thi | Southern States contracted before the war. | The object of the war as avowed by Con gress was not the conquest of these States, but the suppression of the rebellion. Ly ' the event, however, of the entire absorp- tion of the States by the Federal Govern- | ment, it would be a practical question of great moment whether these State obliga- would not rest upon the General | Crovernment. Mr. Howard again took the floor in op- | position to the views sct forthin the Presi dent’s message, which he said were calen- Iated to alarm capitalists all over the coun- j try. | Mr. Wikon said thous this meseage was in tion as a qualification for vovers | pach » and, perfect keeping with the agtion of the President diring the lagt two years, ‘The President had duringsthat time lost‘ao oc- casion to allude to the. bonded aristocracy, and say what he could in disparagement of Congress, and everything connected with its policy of reconstruction. The policy of Congress would inerease the val- ue of the national debt, and of the debts of the rebel States, Mr Frelinghuysen was glad that this message met with no response or endorse- ment in the Senate. e regretted that the President had sent in such a docu- ment, Jt might have a bad effect were it not that all intelligent people would see through its fallacies. ere had been no conquest of the Southern States. So the doctrine of conquest could not be made applicable at all."’ —_— OS President’s Message. Washington, July 15.—The following = is the message transmitted to-day, addres- sed to the Senate of the United States: I transmit, herewith, reports from the secre of war and the attorne 7 enue the information aed ‘e by the resolution of the Senate, of the 3d inst, requesting the president to communicate to the Senate copies of all orders, instrue- tions, circulars, letters. or letters ot advice, eee to i rare wilitary officers as- signed to the command of ee fe act passed Margh sowery , 2, 1867, entitled “An act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel states, and the act supplementary thereto passed March 23, 1867 ;” also, eopies of all opinions given to by him by the attor- ney general of the United States, touching the construction and interpretation of said acts, and such as may have taken place between himself and any of such comman- ders, and between him and the general of the army, or between the latter and any of the said commanders, touching the same subjects ; also, copies of all orders issued by any of said commandersin carryiug out the provisions of said commanders in car- rying out the provisions of said acts, or cither of them; also, that he inform the senate what progress has been made in the matter of registration under said acts, and whether the sam of money hcre‘ofore ap- propriated for carrying them cut is proba- by suflicient. In answer to that portion of the resolu- tion which inquires whether the sum of money heretofore appropriated tor carrying these acts into effect is probably sufficient reference is made to the accompanying re- port that the appropriation of $500,000 made in the act, approved March 30, 1867, for the purpose of carrying into effect the act to provide for the more efficient gov- ernment of the rebel States, passed March 2, 1867, and the act supplementary, passed March 23, 1967, has already been expend- ed by the commanders of the several mili- tary districts, and that in addition the sum of $1,645,277 is required for present pur- poses. It is execeaingly difheult at the present time to estimate the probable ex- pense of carrying into fall effect the two acu of Starch tast, aNd Te UNIT WHIch pass- ed the two houses of Congress on the 13th instant. Ifthe existing governments of the ten states of the Union are to be de- poscd, and their entire machinery is to be placed under the exclusive control and au- thority of the respective district command- ers, all the expenditures ineident to the ad- ministration of sach goveruments must ne- cessarily be incurred Ly the federal gov- ernment. It is believed that in addition to the $2,100,000 already expended, an estimate for the sum which will be requir- ed for this purpose would not be less than $14,000,000, the aggregate amount expen- ded would, no doubt, be considerably aug- mented if the machinery of these States is to be operated by the federal government, and would be largely increased if the Uni- ted States, by abolishing the existing State governments, should become responsible for liabilities ineurred by them before the rebellion in laudable efforts to develope their resources, and in nowise created for insurrectionary hag nanos The debt of these States thus legitimately incurred, when accarately ascertained, will, it is be- lieved, upproximate a hundred millions of dollars, and they are held not only by our own citizens, among whom are residents of portions of the countr which have ever re- mained loyal to the ein, but by persons who are the subjects of foreign govern- ments. Itis worthy the consideration of Congress and the country, whether, if the federal government by action were to as- sume such obligations, so large an additiin to our public expenditures would not se- riously impair the credit of the nation. Or, on the other hand, whether the refusal of Congress to guarantee the payment of the debts of those States, after having displa- ced or abolished their State Governments, would not be viewed as a violation of good faith, and a repudiation by the national legislature of liabilities which these States had justly and legally incurred. ANDREW JOHNSON. Washington, D. C., July 15, 1867. ~~. From the Richmond Whig. Important Letter from Senator Wil- son. Below will be found a letter from Sena- tor Wilson to a well-known Virginian (a | participant, by the way, in the Albemarle | Republican meeting) in which are set forth the means by which the people of Virginia may escape the confiscation of their pro- perty, may remove the political aisabilities | uuder which 8o many of them labor, may | restore the reign of law, and establish order and peace, No man can speak more au- | thoritatively on this subject than Senator Wilson, for no man is more influential with | his party, aud none represents more fully | the controlling sentiment of that party.— | Speaking as a Republican to a geutleman | men traitors who are not legally and justly | Ww who has avowed his desire to co-operate | with the Kepublicans, he makes known | what the Republican party expects to be | done. We inv:te our readers to note care- | fully what he says, and ask thomselves | the question whetber gho doing of anything that he advises will humiliate, degrade or dishonor us’as a State or as individuals } Tf not, what heed should be paid to the talk about “honor” forbidding co-operation with the Republican party! But to the letter of Senator Wilson, which reads as follows : Washington, D. C,, July 15, 1867. ' Wm. T. Early, Esg., Charlotteville, Va : Dear Sir:—You ask me in your note “what action is necessary onthe part of the people here to avert from them confis- cation?’ I am sure the generous action of General Grant and our other eommand- ers towards the men in arms against their country, the magnanimity of the nation, the liberal policy of Congress, should satis- fy you and the w li disposed people of the rebel States that nothing will be done for revenge, but everything for the enduring of the country. othing can bring confiscation upon the people of the rcbe Btates but the persistent folly and madness of masses of their people, and I cannot be- lieve that the body of their people will, by their future action, bring confiscation upon themselves. I will suggest, my dear sir, sure way for your people to avert from theasaves confiscation, remove disabili- ties, restore law, order, peace, and individ- ual and national prosperity and happiness. Let them abandon at once aed Fors aus jideas, principtes and policies of their “lost cause > ha conquer the prejudices, hates and passions engendered by their rebellion and the conflict they inaugurated. Let them accept the result of the nation’s victory—the unity of the States, the per- petuity of the Republic, the emaucipation, enfranchisement and citizensh‘p of their bondmen, their equality of rights and priv- ileges. Let them do this in spirit, as well as in form. Let them establish schools for the education of both races. Let theyn en- courage the freedmen to be thrifty and tem- perate, to get homesteads and to engage in industries in varied forms. Let them de- velop the mighty resources our Heavenly Father has given the people of the Sunny South, and cherish a spirit of fraternity and love. Such action will inspire affec- tion, confidence, magnanimity, make con- fiscation an impossibility, cause disabilities specdily to disappear, and bring down up- on them, their States, and their country, blessings and benefits. Very truly, your friend, Henry WILson. eee From the Richmond Whig. Gerritt Smith and the Doctrine of Treason. Hon. Gerritt Smith has issued a circular in which he takes issue with Chief Justice Chase, of the Supreme Court, upon ques- tions of constitutionallaw. He denics that the late law was prosecuted under authori- ty of the Constitution of the United States but claims, on the contrary, that it was carried on by Congress in accordance with the laws of war, and that the vanquished party is not in any sense legally charged with treason. Mr. Smith regards the se- Paneiaw af 1223 et. ‘ a the charge of treason, as “better suited to feudal times than to our own, and toa des- pot-raled country than to our own.” He says, while pleading fora more lenient treatment of the South as the sarest road to peace ; “How sad it is that our country, which claims to be the most liberal and advanced of all countries—the very Pharos of the world—is not yet humane enough to feel that the ¢ nquered party in a civil war has suffered enough. How disheartening to the Republicans of Europe is the prospect that, when they shall, now and then, be disappointed in their endeavors to over- throw despots, those despots will be able to quote the authority of enlightencd and liberal Ameriéa te. justify themselves in holding the conquered republicans to the responsibilities of traitors ! “Had our revolutionary fathers failed, and Washington and Franklin been hung for treason at the close of the civil war, this opinion of the Chief Justice would cover and justify the heart-rending and heaven-appalling deed.” The author of the circular bases his ar- septs not only on the plea of justice, but ¢ fears that a persistence in the rigorous pdlicy marked out by Chicf Justice Chase will entail the dissolution of the Republi- cau party. Hesays: “J will venture a prediction. The De- mocratic party behaved badly in the war, and went down. If now, when there should be peace—that bloodless, brotherly and beautiful peace, which the right minded of all the land long for—the Republican par- ty shall also behave badly, then will it al- go go down. It will behave badly if it shall stand in the way of this peace. It will behave badly, very badly, if it shall be in in favor of adding to the horrors of this war, for which the North is quite as wick- edly responsible as the South, the penali- ties of treason. Our type of civilzation is, indeed, still sadly low. It is, neveriheles, not so low as to leave it possible for a par- ty to proper, whose policy shall be care upon to be the policy of cruelty.” Ile gives a very satisfactory answer to a question of che Chicf Justice in the fol- Senate CHAMBER, of the people, Wud MPbecu an abhor- lowing words : red and detested man. But Stonewall Jackson, “armand séut *id & public cause —living, battling, dying for mill’o s—is, even in our eyes, who regard that cause as a bad one, a sublime being.” aoa From the New York Herald. Lo! The Poor Indian. Mr. Eprror:—I have read this day wi.h infinite satisfaction an article in your paper, in which the writer takes the ground that since the American government has enfranchised the negro, the same political privileges ought justly to be extended to the red man. We Indians have been so long accustomed to the double-dealing craft of our white brethreu on this contin- ent, knowiug from sad experience that the fair words uttered by the tongue were of- ten contradicted by the feelings and malice of the heart, that when I read the article in question my first impulse was to treat it with contempt; but thea the air of frankness and sincerity which seemed to pervade it made me change my mind, and awakened in my bosom emotions of the purest charity. ‘The American legislators, as you jastly remark, are overflowing with love towards the black race, while they entirely ignore not only the wretched con- dition, but even the very existence, of the red man. Now why is this? Is the In- dian so entirely inferior, to the negro as to be of no account whatéver? Should the present war, however, continue for any length of time, I shall venture to promise, without any attempt at boasting, that my people shall exhibit traits of daring and strategy of which not only negroes, but even civilized white men, might justly be proud. ‘They have doneso heretofore, and they will do it again. One fact is worth all the theory in the world. That the In- dians shall be conquered there ean be no doubt, but that they shall die tamcly and unavenged it will never be said of them. All we want under heaven is simple jus- tice, and be treated as human beings pos- sessed of souls and bodies. Were the pul- pit to be as clamorous in our defence as it has been in that of the negro, our early delivery would be certain. But no; we have nothing to expect save protracted misery and ultimate extermination. In conclusion, permit me to offer you my heartfelt thanks and gratitude for your able vindication of my unfortunate breth- ren. KIOUTOUGKEE. MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY, N. C., JULY 20, 1867. CORRECTED BY BINGHAM & CO., GROCERS. Bacon, per pound, Cottee, per pound, Jorn, per bush, of 56 Lbs., ** Meal, bush. 46 * Copperas, per pound, Candles, Tullow, “ “ Adamantine, Cotton, per pound, - Yarn, per bunch, Eggs, per dozen, Feathers, per pound, Flour, per bbl. Fish, Mackeral, ‘-9. 1. . “ ry 2. ¥ ” - BS. weesccces . to 00 Fruit, dried, apples pealed, .......... to 6 o 0 st unpild;) cceccesce . Oto 00 ee “* Peaches, pealed, ....00.+. . 8to 10 a He ““ unpealed, ... 0o to 00 Leather, upper, per pound, 62 to 75 “ sole, a fc 40 to Iron, bar, “ 7 8to 10 “castings, at > 8to 0 Nails, cut, “ s 9to 10 Molasses, sorghtm, per gal . to 60 West India, “ ....... eee Tto 00 ue Syrup, Me eeeceoclese 1.00 to 1.25 Onions, per bushel, = .....6.... 40 to 60 Pork, per pound, nesseessee 10 to Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, .........- Tto 60 “Sweet, te ecece rece 00 to 00 Sugar, Brown, per pound, .........- 1bto 20 “Clarified, “ ....., pHaS Wto 22 ss Crushed Pulverized ..... secce Q22to 26 Salt, coast, per sack, ....... +++ 0.00 to 0.00 ‘Liverpool, Gann eesece 3.56 to 3.60 “Table, seccecesee 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf, per pound, . : 00 to 00 ve Mannfactured, . - 30 to 1.50 ts Smoking, . ; 40 to 1.00 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COME AND SEE THE Non-Explosive Aurora Fluid BURN AT G. B. Poulson & Co's. DRUG STORE. THIS FLUID IS THE SAFEST NOW in use, there is not a particle of danger con- nected with it. It does not smoke, neither does it grease, it has a pleasant and agreeable odor, and is cheaper to burn than Tallow or aE ey of Candles. hose having Kerosene Lamps have only to get new burners. C me and see this new Fluid and burner. ta Price 60 cts. per gallon. Forsale at G. B. POULSON'S & CO’S Drug Store, Wyatt’s Old Stand. Salisbury, N. C., July 20, 1867. tf BATH ROOM. A Plunge Bath. Hip Bath and Shower Bath at any hour of the day or night. ITot Warm or Cold. Call at the BOYDEN HOUSE. July 20. 1R67- tf STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Monrcomery County. t In Equity. Mary J FE Kenedy, Catharine B Kendy Wil- liain J Kenedy, infants by their next friend J ST. MARY’S SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. C. Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, D. D., Visitor. “Rev, Aldert Smedes, D. D, Rector. Rev. Bennett Smedes, A. M., A’st. The Fitty-first term of this School will ocom- mence on the 17th of July, 1867, and continue until the 7th of December. For @ ciroular containing full information, ap- ply to the Rector. june 20—Iw te D. G, WORTH, N. G. DANIEL WORTH & DANIEL, SHIPPING And Commission Merchants, WILMINGTON, N. GC. jee IN BAGGING,: ROPE, s J tron Ties, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Genuine —— co — a —_ Oo agents. ab . j ; Secuis Se Baugh's Raw Bone Super. Phosphate of Agente for the Philadel phis Southern Mail ii Sieem- a gents for Goodspeed’i weekly Steamshi Pp line from “;gente for Jonas Smith & Ce’s., lind 8 New York sail kets. : Feb. 16,'67. oe, él. VALUABLE PLANTATION POR SALE. sp SCBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR ¢ a valuable planta‘ion adjoinin that on whieh he reed ene: two heat dred acres embracing an excellent pie bot- tom land, known as the DRAFT . or 30 acres, mnostly drained and well improved} about one half of the place is splendid wood land well timbered. There is un the place a good leg bouse 14 story and other necessary out-houses. It is situated on the Lincolnton read, 4 iniles west of Salisbury. a person desiring a local- ity would do eal to call and examine the Iand. For further information address me at Salisbu- ry or call and examine the premises. Terms will be made reasonable to the purchaser. June 20, 1867. tf ABEL A. COWAN. The Extinguisher. A New Patent Fire Engine! BY MEANS OF this invention the devouring flames can be subdued in less time than is required wees to write this notice, and thus your Houses, Stores and Furniture, and other valuables may be saved when they would be destroyed before a Fire Company could be eummoned. ALWAYS READY, POWERFUL AND PROMPT, this little Engine is ¢apable of being used at any time, by any person, and in any place, and con- sequently, of subduing a fire at the moment of its discevery even though it has -already made alarming progress. The great damage usually done by the application of a large quanti f water by an ordi ary Engine is alnost avoided by this process, as it is not the Ww which guishes the flamiv, but’ > . Carbonic Acid. Gas, with whichis ifimprognated. Tt ig ei LE 2 Wery Simple in its Opera tho mere turning of a small tap putting it into complete operation withvut the slightest danger ife, health or property. It may be kept char- ged and Ready for Instant Service, and it need not be recharged for months, or even for 2 Apcabepiad so light that any person can ¢: it with the greatest ease, to any part of a build. ing that may be on fire. Entirely Self-Propelling, it requires no skill to manage it beyond what ie necessary to direct the stream by means of @ flexible tube. The Extingiusher oecupies no more space than a bucket of water; weighs, when ready for use, from 75 to.95 pounds, is strapped to the shoulders and carried on the back with the greatext ease. It extinguishes fire promptly on Kosin, Tar, and otherinflammable material where water produces no effect. ieee this Extingnisher has been tried it has prov Entirely Successful. The following from a leading New York Pa- per will ghow its vast utility in a great city, ana RAIL ROADS, STEAMBOATS AND IN MACHINE SHOPS, &C. It must be Invaluable. * TirFANyY's GREAT JEWELRY STorE, N. Yorx —Saved by the New Patent Fire Engine..—Be- tween 1 and 2o0’clock this morning a fire broke out on the fourth floor of Tiffany’s Soca store, wo. 550 Broadway. The fire occurred under a work bench. The flames extended to the fifth floor. The fire was disoovered by a watchman employed on the premises. vi clerks who slept in the building attempted to ex- tingnish the flames, but were unsuccessful. An alarm was then given, and the fire patrol put out the fire with a mt Fire Extinguisher. The damage to property was only about $?00—insur- ed at the Fireman’s Insurance Co.—New York Evening Post. Address, LEWIS ©. HANES, Agent for the State of North Carolina, Lexington, N. C. tw—tf USEFUL BOOKS. SILENT Friend, 50 cents; How to get Rich, 50 cents; Magic Wand and Medical Guide, May 30, 1267. : M Kennedy, and Josephine Kennedy, against | 50 cents; Ladies Love Oracle, 25 cents: Th y nm . z . “hat | ? ’ s 3; L wove sle, . : oe Laws of ct he Chief Justice asks : ‘On what | John Harris and Wm H Goodrich. Love, 26 cents; How to Woo and How to Win, 5 sound principle then can we say judicially Petition to sell land for Partition. conte; Complete Horse Doctor, 25 cents; Guide to that the levying of war ceases to be trea-| In this cause it appearing to my satisfac- aR sees Genny cites ae fewer Waters son when the war becomes formidable ?’ [| tion that the aefendant Johu Harris aud Win Address , JOHN AS MONS, answer that when, in any instance, it be- | H Goodrich are non-residents of this State: it | July 2, 1867.—3m. Charleston, 8. C. p |: SOS . Bes . ee gy eee comes so formidable as to induce Congress | . there ee ‘ de a payee evan peared ee ee ' oe f th , jurisdicti yn {| is court | or Sale NOM ere sis eo S for Six weeks in the to oe ee el re law of wa . ie a ) Old North State newspaper, notifying the New Books ! New Books ! ! ee eee eae ‘ally’ th oe 'S) said sohn Harris and Win I Goodrich to ap- AVING DISPOSED OF OUR OLD then bound to ‘aay judicially that this 18) carat the next Court of Equity to be held Stock, wo have now an EN'TIRELY an instance of leying war which is not trea- for said county, at the court-house in Troy, on | New Stock of Goods, bought at the latest and most gon, and wih which his court has therefi re | the last Monday in Angust next, then and | reduced rates. We have on hand ‘nothing to do’ | there to answer, plead to or demur to said bill | School Books of all Kinds, We can give only one more extract : jor judgment will be taken pro confesso as te | ot ee peeks } : . ath Sehoo ooks “ One reason why we should not call | them. | oon re y itness, George W Montgomery, Clerk of | ae rt Poetical Works, . : | oursaid Court at offiee, the 10th day Mf gJu- Sheet Muric Bibles Testaments, chargeable with treason, is that the traitor | ie A 1) 1367 ’ ay Ul Blank Books Feriodicals . ren , as is looked upon as secking prrsonal and | ) GEO W MONTGOMERY, CM E x eee and Novellettes &c., &. lf : a , reba cal Aw ae eae rOME, »,CME New publications announeed aa they appear. W selfish ends, and as theretore worthy of | Jnly 20, 1267—6w— pr fee RR | pay special attention to orders. i dhe’ ° our deep abhorrence. Stonewall Jackson killing men to serve personal ends, and ac- tive in a rebellious movement condemned CONSTABLE WARRANTS | Lor Sate et the North Stat Office. IP Our vew store is next door to Tucker's New Hall, Branson, Farrar & Ce. July $8, 1867, —tt Narrion, N. Ce THE OLD NORTH STATE. Saturday Byening, July 20, 1867: oS (WH READING MATTER ON BVYERY PAGE OF THE “OLD NORTH STATE.” CHURCH DIRECTORY. * Divine services will be held in the se- veral Churches of this City on to-morrow (Suuday) as follows : At St. Lukes’ (Episcopal) Church, ser- vices at 7 o’clock, a. m., 10}a. m., sermon and holy communion. At Ev. Lutheran Church, at 10 o’clock, Sermon by Rev. W. H. Con. At the Presbyterian Church at 10} 0’- clock, A.M. Scrmon by the Rev. Jeru- ro Rumpus. COLORED CHURCHES. African Methodist Church at 11 o’cloe A.M. sermon by Rev, Thomas Hender- son. The aflernoon and night services will be announced from the pulpit. SUE ea New Avvertisement,—G. B. Poul- son & Co.;non-explosive Aurora Fluid. Price 60 cents per. gallon. Bath Reom—Boyden House. —_—_~-a--—-—_- ‘ Fins—The North Statw [row Works, the property of W. P. Williamson & Co., Raleigh; N. O., were consumed by fire on Thursday morning. Loss estimated at $10,000. No inrurance. ——_—~g po Two thousand pounds of wool were shi, - ped from Newbern on Wednesday, by Messrs. Hellen & Williams—the largest shipped from that port at any one time since the war. —————-.-+a--—_— Rey. Dr. Craven, President of Trinity College, will preach the Annual Sermon be- fore the young ladies of Mecklenb’g Female College (of which the Rev. A. G. Stacy, is President,) on Sunday, the 28th inst.— The commencement exercises will be held ou Monday, 29th, when addresses will be deliverd by Maj, C. Dowd, of Charlotte: and Dr. Craven. ‘Phe next session of the coilege commences October Ist. —_—_——_-o——__—_—_ Forney’s CHRONICLE ON ConFISca- TION.—It is agreed by intelligent meu ev- erywhere that, however important the pol- icy of e-nfiseation would have been as a war measure, or ns a means of brenking up the grand landed estates of the South, ifit had been fairly inangurated in 1862, it is now too late to count upon it ander any cireumstances that are likely to arise. Tf Mr. Julian's bill were adopted, no other confiscation would be necessary, for it would ‘supply the” necessities of all, of whatever race or color, who need free homes, and thus quict popular clamor, while ee aie eee potoo aud pros- ity to the whole country. im ea [Issue of Saturday. Mr. Julian’s bill provides for the forfcit- ure to the United States of all lands grant- ed to the States of the South, in 1856, to aid in tle construction of railroads, said nts having now expired by limitation. ft also provides that all the public lands of Teas, which have riot been lawfully disposed of, are forfeited to the United States by her treason and rebellion, and |. shall hereafter be subjcct to the operations of the homestead law. This would open to settlement and tillage a large domain of land, would be beneficial, of course, to the State of Texas, and a greaf blessing to the landless poor, while powerfully promoting the national wealth and welfare. It would, it is true, be in the nature of confiscation, but it would disturb the private rights of property of no human being. “he last seetion provides that all lands hereafter sold for non-payment of Federal taxes, atid under proceedings in bankrupt- cy, shall be sold only in lots of not less hen twenty nor more than eighty acres.—. This provision is very important, for many of the great estates of the South would thus be sub-divided and fall into the hands of needy cultivators, in small homesteads. Chronicle. LATEST NEWS. CONGRESS. Washington, July 18, P. M.—Senate. —A joint resolution was introduced ex- tending the Steam Mail service to China. The Committee on Foreign Relations was directed to enquite how ‘many Mexi- ean soldiers were executed under Maximil- ian’s decree. Mr. Wilson introduced a resolution laud- ing the Mexicans. Referred. he consideration of Indian affairs was resumed. A bill finally passed providing | for a commission to obtain peace, if possi- | ble; otherwise four thousand border gol- | diers are to push the war. | House.— Mr Schofield offered a resolution | directing the Secretary of the Treasury to | # withhold the payment of the three million dollars for cotton claims awarded by the | Gourt of claims. He said the claims cou'd | be examined by the proper commiitee next | session and paid by appropriation if found | eorrect. Passed. A resolution authorizing the committce next session and paid by appropriation if | found correct. Passed. | A resolution authorizing the committee va Southern Railroads to proceed by sub committeca passed, Mr. Robinson asked leave to introduce a preamble aud resolution to remove the tax on raw cotton. Messrs. Adison and Benjamin objceted. A resolution xympathizing with Canada passed. Mr. Bingham sent to the Clerk's desk and had read the following telegram re- | ceived by himeelf to day from Geu. Sickles: “Thanks for your bandsome reply to Mr. Eldridge. You may relieve his anxie- | ty with the consoling imfofmation that my oe poe has a not cost him or any of is anything. The said equipage being the eherighed gift of my sclpagaes of the third army corps.” ’ Mr. Logan offered a preamble and reso- lutions which passed, reefting and yielding to the general rumor, that armed expendi- tions are being organized in this countr against the Republic of Mexico, which Is at variance with the wishes and fevlings of all good citizens of the United States, and contrary to the established public policy ; and respectfully requesting the President to issue a proclamation requiring all prop- er officers of the United States to prevent such unlawful organizations being formed, and warning all persons who depart from the United States on such expeditions that they will forfeit all rights to protection un- der the laws of the United States. A substitute was offered for the Senate bill guaranteeing equal rights in the Dis- triet of Columbia; striking out the words “while” whevever it occurred in the charter ordinance or laws. Passed. a eee THE SURRATT TRIAL—IMPEACH.- MENT. Washington, July 18—John J. Reeves. a tailor, saw Surratt at his store, in Mon- trdal, abous the 11th and again about the 17th or 18th of April. The truthfulness of several witnesses from Canada Was impeached. Among the number are, Lieut, Marie and. Dr. al- len. It appears that Lieut. Marie left Can- ada because he stole $900 from the educa- tion office. The defence is still expecting witnesses. Gen. Grant and Col. Hillyer, of N York, were before the Judiciary Committee to- day, regarding impeachment. Joseph Bradley is summoned to testify regarding the Judiciary Committee to-day, regarding the Sursatt case. Internal Revenue to-day $716,000. ————————— REGISTRATION—STEAMER BURNED. Mobile, July 18.—Registration in the city closed yesterday. ‘The total number registered are, whites 2,359, blacks 3,866. The river steamer Flirt was burned at the wharf this morning, by an incendiary. Loss 8,400. No insurance. —_ SANTA ANNA’S REPORTED EXE- CUTION CONFIRMED, PASON, GOMEZ AND CANALES. New Orleans, Jaly 18, P. M.—Officers of the steamers Yucia aud Heroine, from Tampico, confirm the report of the death of Santa Anna. Gen. Pason has about 700 men at Tam- pico. Gomez and Canales have about 400 and are recruiting. FOREIGN. London, July 18, P. M.—The American government is endeavoring to seeure the release of Gen. Nagle. Six of the Waterford rioters convicted aud imprisoned. ——_- <b MARKETS AND FINANOIAL. New York, July 18, P. M.—Flour dull. State $7a$11. Southern $9,60a$17. Wheat dull. New amber Georgia $2,70 aud $2,75. New white Virginia $2 65a $2,75. . Cornu, Western mixed $1,06. Pork $22,65a$22,87. Cotton firmer, less active bales 265. Rice quiet; Carolina 114912}. Tur- entine firm. Rosin $3,50a8,50. Stocks dull. Gold $1,40. 5-20 Cou- pons of ’62, $1113. Baltimore, July 18, P. M.—Cotton— Low Middling 24; good ordinary 23. Prime Coffee 183418}. Corn dull. White $1,16a$1,18. Yel- low $1,140$1,16. Balk shoulders 11} Bacon shoulders 12} Rib Sides 14, clear rib 14}a14}. Mess Pork 24. Lard, City 12}a13. Wilmington, July 18, P. M.—Cotton have been Sales 2,000 23. Spirits Turpentine advanced, firm, 51}. Rosin steady, $2,70a$5,50. Tar firm $3, 85. : New York, July 19, M.—Cotton quiet, firmer, 26}. Turpentine 673258. Money 5a6. Gold $1,40. Sterling, on time, $1,104a$4,10}. 5-20’s of '62 $1118. a INDIAN MA-~SACRE. Cincinnati, July 19, M.—The Commer- cial’s Leavenworth dispatch says that the Indiaus have captured a train near Fort Larmel. Bishop Laway, ten Priests and six Sisters of Uharity, were among the assengers. The men were killed and orribly mutilated, and the women were abused. An escort endeavored to over- take the train to protect it, but arrived too late. ——_-—--»- pe —————— THE VETO MESSAGE. Washington, July 19, M.—The Cabin- et is considering ie veto message this morning. G. B. Poulson & Co., DRUGGISTS And Apothecaries | Are Suecessors to W. CO. ROBERTS | & CO. And itis their intention to keep | always on hand every thing in therr line of business ind warrant it Pure, Pr and Unadulterated, and | will make itthe cheapes Wo STORE to purchase Medicine for cash in this State. The business will | be dnder the entire management of Dro. KB. POUT SON, Wyatts Old Stand, Main st., Salisbury, N.€. Jnly Lith, 1867. BINGILAM SCHOOL, | MEBANEVILLE,N.C. Session of 1867. | tw-tf FAL, TERM, OPENS JULY 24tm. Corse of | Inatruction —Clamical, Mathematical and Commer jcial. Fur eircular, Address | June 11, 1867. tw8w COL. WM. BINGHAM, | “Dissolition:—THE Fre" or SUYDAM & BATES: is this doy dis solved by mutual consent. G. H. SUYDAM, bD. BATES. Jaly 12, 1067. Tho undersigned will continue the bysiness at the Old Stand. @.. HSU YDAM. July 12th, !8u7. tf. G. H. SUYDAM, CORNER OF MAIN & INNISS ST, SALISBURY, N.C., HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OFFER FOR SALE a large assortment of Goods at reduced prices. These Goods consist in part of Ladies’ Dress [Goods, Brown and Black Silk—variety, Alpaccas- - Black, Brown, Slate and Plaids, Trish Poplins, Foulards, Muslins, Grenadines, Berages, Notions, Star, Serpentine, Linen & Worsted Braids, Kid Gloves— White and Colored, ; Bobbin, &c., &c., de. Sheetings, and Pillow-Cases, LOMESTICS, Three-Quartcr, Four-Quarter, Five-Quar- ter, Six-Quarter, Seven-Quarter, Hight- Quarter and Nine- Quarter Linen Sheet- ings. Also, a Large ussortment of Domestic Dry Goods, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS Black Cloth, Black Cassamere—(Doeskin.) Fancy Cassamere, Sattinetts, Linen Duck and Plain Jeans and Cottonades, Collars—linen & puper, Cuffs, do do Gloves, Neck. Ties, etc., etc. HARDWARE, Tin-Ware, Stone-Ware, &c., &c., &e. — - BOOTS, For Ladies’ Gents and Children. GROCERIES, Together with a variety of Goods usually found at a first class Wholestle and Retail Store, all of which I am determined to sell atthe lowest cash price. Country Produce of all Kinds, taken in exchange for Goods. Salisbury, N..C., April 11, 1867. tw-4f Patent Wica Rovffing. The New York Mica. Roofing Company, (Es- tablished 1854,) are manufacturing ana Vigor Patent the best article of composition rooftiing ever offered tothe public. It is adapted to every style of Roof, steep or flat, and can be readily applied by any one. The U.S Government, after a thorough tes- of its utility, have adapted its use in the Navy Yards, and upon Public Buildings. Tho Roofting is put up in rolls, aud has only to be nailed to the Roof to make a . Durable Fire and Water-Proof Covering, We particnlarly recommend its use tpon Buildings, Stores, Churches, Factories, Ma- chine-Shops, Steamboat Decks, &c. Mica Rooffing Paint. For coating, Tin, Iron, or Shingle Roofs. It forms a body equal to three coats of Ordinary Paint. No roof can rust under it, and old leaky roofs may be made permanently water proof and durable by its use. The Pamt mauee no mixing, but is to be applied with the eer paint brush. ice $1.00 per gallon, which will cover two hundred square feet. Also manufacturers of BLACK LUSTRE VARNISH, Tarred Felt and Rooffing Pitch. Discount to the Trade. Circulars and Price List furnlshed. Rights for counties sold at low rates. Address THE MICA ROOFFING CO. 194 Broadway, N. Y Frank Humphreys, 61 Royal street, N 0.. Sco- field, Williams & Co., Augusta, Ga., Baldwin H, Woods, Montgomery, Ala., Fhomas 8. Coates. Raleigh, N. ©., F. A. Tucker, Richmond, Va Henry Wilson, Petersburg, Va., Agents. April 6, 1847. tw—t! NEW BARBER SHOP, James Pethel gives notice that he has just opened a new Barber Shop, at the Mansion House, op rosite the North State Of- fice. TERMS : Shaving, ...- 6: ---.-- - 10 cents. Hair Cutting,....-.-- 25 * Shampooing,....----- 25 Moustache dyeing, ....50 “ Salisbury, July 4, 1867. 3t MANHATTAN METALLURGICAL CHEMICAL WORKS Nos. 552 & 554 West 28th Street, New York. ASSAYS ANI) REFINING OF METALS, Aualysis of Ores, Minerals, Clays. Waters and General Commercial Produce. Reduetion of Ores, by Smelting and Amalvamations. A REFRACTORY ORES bought or worked by contraet. Founders’ and Metal Workers’ Alloys RECOR »~ O. BOX. M2 May 28—twlm SWAN &CO., 66 Brovpway, N.Y Money free as Water 1 1,000 AM aL Kk LOe 1 AND TRAVEL | ts, Male or Female of allages, | ire wanted tos ttrade in every Cit fown, Vil ice. Hamlet. Workshop and Factory Aino hontthe | entire world. for the most saleable novelties ever | { known. 600 PER CENT. PROPTT and ready sale wherever offeved!! Smart menand women can make | from $ to 250 per day. and no risk ofloss! A small capital required of from $20 to $100— the more money | invested the greater the profit. No money required | im advance — we first gond the article and receive pay afterwards’ If you actually wish to make money rap- idly and easily, write for full particulars and address MILNOR & Co , (From Paris, ] janl7 twly MNO liwondway, N.Y. (Sty sta ad Cons vertiser, having heen, to health ina fow weeks by'6 ve Sug seen having suffered for sora y lung affection,-and that disease ain” t'on—anxious to make known to his fellow suf- ferers the. means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the rescription used (free of charge) with the direc- ions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the adver- tiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he con- eeives te be invaluable, and he-hopes every suf ferer will try his remedy, as if will cost them | 8™ nothing, and may prove @ blessing Parties wish- ing the ree free, by return mail, will please address REV EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. May 2, 1867. twaéwly. HISKERS and a e MURTAGH: to grow wu the smoothest anh from three to five weeks : by using Dr, SEVIG- NE'S RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE, the most wonderfal discovery in modern sci- ence, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an almust miraculous manner. It has been used by the elito of Paris and Lendon with the most flattering success. Namesof al) pureha- sers wilh be registered, and if entire satisfuc- tion is yot.given in every instance, the mone will be ebwerfally. refunded. Price by mail, sealed and i ‘gl. Desetiptive cirou- lars and’ testimonials mailed’ free. Address Berors, Sxurts, & Co., Chemists, No. 285 River Street, Troy, N. Y., Sole agente for the United States. april 4,'67-ly. SPATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Suraey County. Term 1867. Gilbert 4. Lowe, Admr of abraham Jones, dec'd. v8, Mary Jones, William Jones and Sam], W. Jones, PRTITION 0 SELL LAND. In this case it avpearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendants Mary Jones, Wm. Jones, and Samuel W. Jones, reside beyond the limits of this State. It is ordered by the court that publication be made in the old North Btate, @ newspaper published in Salisbury, notifying said defendants to appear at the next court to be held for the county of Surry at the court house in Dobson, on the 2d Monday in August next, to answer and plead to the petition, or the same will be heard exparte as to them and an order of sale noted. Witness, H. C. Hampton, clerk of our said court at office in Dobson, on the 24 Monday in May, 1867. H. C. HAMPTON, cLeRx. July 4, 1867. )pr fee $8) 6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, \ Rowan County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, w 4. D,, 1867 Joseph F. McLean, va. Wm. A. McCorkle, Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the di t, William A. McCorkle, is a non-resident of this State, it iz, therefore ordered by the court that publication be made in the Old ‘orth State for six successive weeks, notifying said defendent to be and appear at the next term of this court, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court House in Salis! mri on the first Mon- day in August next, then and there to plead, an- swer or demar, otherwise judgment final will be éntered against him. and the property levied on sold to satiely the plaintiff ’s judgment and costs. ‘Witness, 0 Woodson, Clerk of our said Court at office in Salisbury, the first Monday in Attach. levied op land, our independence. Osapian Woovson, Clk. June 29, 1867. (pr fee $8) 6w Wonderful, But True! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and SomnambulisticClair- voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delinea- tes the very features of the person you are to marry,and by the aid of an instrument of in- tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to poe a perfeet and life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, oecupation, leading traits of character, &e. This is no imposition, as testimonials without number can assert. By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and hair, aud enclo- sing fifty cents, and stainped envelope addres- sedto yourself, you will recvive the picture by return mail, together with the Gage iuforma- tion. Address in confidence, Madame Gertrude Remiugton, P. O. Box, 297, West Troy, New York. march 28-ly STAVE OF NORTH CAROLINA, \ Davis County. In the Court of Equity, Gideon F. Howell and John C. Howell, Administrators of Joseph Howell, dee’d., vs.Wm A. Howell, Joseph Howell, e¢ al. In this case, jt appearing from the affidavit of Gid- eon F. Howell, that Joseph Howell, one of the de- fendants iu thia case, is dot an inhabitant of this State: Notice is, therefore, hereby given to the said defend- ant Joseph Howell, to be and appear at the next Court of Equity, to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court House in Mocksville, on the last Monday in Angust, 1867, and plead, answer or demer to com- plainants Bill, or the same willbe taken pro confesso, and the cause set for hearing ex parte, as to him. Witness, L. Bingham, Clerk & Master of said Court, of Equity, at July 13 196%:.- 7" b. gait PS rE : _ July 16,1867. [prfee#7] ~_ 6w. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davipson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term 1867. Win. Grimes, Adin’r , vs Petition to sell land the heirs at law of to pay debts. Geo. Grimes. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the heirs of Henry Hedgepeth, Mary Jane Hedgepeth, —— Hedgepeth, —— Hedgepeth, defendants in this case are not inhabitants of this Stafe; it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Old North State, for six successive weeks notifying said defendent to appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Davidson at the Court House in Lexington, on the 2d Monday of August next, then and there to plead answer or demur to the petition in this case or judgment pro confesxo will be entered, and the petition heard exparte as to them. Witness, John Harris, Clerk of said Court at office in Lexington, the second Monday in Au- t A. D., 1867. Joun Harngs, Clerk. June 30, 1867. (pr fee $8) 6w STATE OF NOR1H CAROLINA, Davripson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1867. R. L. Payne, vs J. L. Sullivan, : Attachment do do do Green i Justices’ judgment J L Sullivan. beviedion eng: It appearing to thé satisfactian of the court that J.-L. Sultivan is a non-resident of the State; itis tierefore ordered and adjudged that publication be made for six successive weeks in ‘The Old North State,” notifying him ‘to be and appear at the next term of this court to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington on the second -Monday in August next, then and there to re- plevy and Se , and show cause if any. he has why the plaintiff's should not have judgment against him and the lauds levied upon be sold to satisfy the same. Also that he show cause if any he has, why an order of sale shall not be granted against him in the above case of Green H. Lee. Witness, Jno. Haines, Clerk of said Court at Office in Lexington, the second Monday fof May A. 1)., 1867. JNO. WAINES Clerk. (pr fee &2) Cw STATE OF NOBTH CAROLINA, \ Davipson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1267. H. W. Carper. vs. J.T. Haden, Jud’ ytlev'd June 22, 1867. J. M. Knox, & Co., . on land. Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the conrt that J. T. Haden is a non-resident of this State ; it is therefore ordered and adjudged that publieation he made for six sneeessive weeks in The Old North State,’ notifying him to be and appear at the next term of this court to be held for the county of Davidson at the Court Tlouse in Lexington, on the 2d Mondayin Angust next, then and there to re plevy and plead, and show eause if any he has, why an order of sale shall not be granted against him and the lands levied on be sold to satisfy the plaintiff *s debts. Witness, Jno Haines, Clerk of said Court | at Office in Lexington, the second Monday in May, A. D., 1867. JNO. HAINES, Clerk. (pr fee RR) Ow June 22, 1R67 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davipson County. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term. 1867. J. H. Thompson, vs a Attachment. J. Sturgis Davis. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that J. Sturgis Davis is a non-resident of this State: it is therefore ordered and adjudged that publication be made for six successive weeks in “The Old North State,” notifying him to appear at the next term of this court to be held for the county of Davidson at the Court House in Lexington, on the first Mon- day in September next then and there to an- swer according to law, or judgment pro cou- fesso will be entered against said defendant. Witness, H. N. Heitman, Clerk of said court at Office in Lexington, the first Monday after the fourth Monday in March 1867. H. N. HEITMAN; C.S. C. June 22, 1867, (pr fee $8) 6w STA1E OF NORTH CAROLINA, \ Surry County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1867. Nancy York, vs. John York, Nathan York, Alfred Shugar and wife Phebe, Lewis York, Tyro York, Adam York, D. L. Holeombe and wife ann, J. H. Maxwell and wife Laura, E. L. York, Little York, Jasper York, Claudius York, T. E. York, E. York, and Moley York, heirs at Law of.M. A. York, dec. PETITION FOR DOWER. In this case, it, ing. Jo the satisfaction of the court, that John va Nathan York and Alfred Shugart and wif: Fareby, defendants in this case, are non-residents of this State; it is ordered by the court that ee apr in the No oe h ws a ne in town of Sali: * C weeks, oun wa defendanté to appeat at ths next court to be held for the county of on at the Court House in Dobson, on the second Monday in augnst next, and answer and piead to said petition or the same will be heard ex parte as to them, andthe pray- er of the petitions ted . Witness, H. C. Hampton, clerk of our said court at office, in Dobson, on the second Monday of May, 1867. H.C. HAMPTON, cLEeRK. July 4, 1867. - (pr fee $8) 6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, \ Davipson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1867, James Sloan & Son, vs W. J. Hutson. Thomas C. Wallace, v8 W. J. Hutson. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that W. J. Htson is a non-resident of the State: it is ordered and adjudged that publi- eation be made for six successive weeks in “The Old North State,” notifying lim to be and appear at the next term of this Court to be held for the county of Davidson at the Court House in Lexington, on the 2d Monday in August next, then and there to plead or re- plevy, and show cause if any he has, why the laintiff should not have judgment against Fim and that an order of sale be granted on the property levied on. itness, John Haines, Clerk of the said Court at Office in Lexington. the second Mon- day of May, A. D. 1867. JNO. HAINES, Clerk. June 22, 1867. (pr fee 8) 6w State of Worth Carolina . WILKES COUNTY. Surrrior Court oF Law, &rrixe TERM, 1867. David Clary, vs. E. C. Clary, It a ring to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, E. C. Clary is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina, it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made inthe ‘Old North State,” a paper published in the town of Salisbury, N. C., for six successive weeks, for the said E. ©. Clary to ap- pe at the next term of this Court to be held for the ‘ounty of Wilkes at the Court House in Wilkesboro’, on the 5th Monday after the last Monday in August next, then and there to plead, answer or demnr to said pestune or the same will be heard ex parte as to er and decree accordingly. Witness, G. H. Brown, Clerk of our said Court at of- fice in Wilkesboro’, the 6th Monday after the last Monday in February 1867. G. HoH: BROWN,CaS. C; (Pr fee $8) 6w Attachment. Attachment. - Petitions for Divorce. May 21, 1867. ~ Blackburn & Holder, PUMP MAKERS. NMVEXDER THEIR SERVICES TO THE CTTI- zens of Salisbury and the surrounding coun- try. They have had much experience in the bu siness, and will promptly execute all orders sent to them in the most satisfactory manner. Give them a trial. Address, BLACKBURN & HOLDER, Clemmonsville NC, or Salem A Card to Invalids. A clergvinan, while residingin South America AS AMMissioni Vv, discovered asafe and simple re m® edy forthe cure of Nerves Weak 4, early Da cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Scminal Organs and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Groat nvinbers have been already cured by this neble remedy Prompe | ted by a desire to benefit (6 afficted and unfors tunate, | will send the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in a sented envelope, to any one whe needs it. FREE OF CHARGE Address, TOSEDH Te) LN MAN, Station D, Bible House, jan. 15, Doe —tw ls Now York City Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May May, A. D., 1867, and in the ninety-first year of * NOTICE: ~~ HE Undersigned havin gach Adwinistratix of Wa. ¥, deceased, will expose to Public Sale s residence of her Intestate on the 22nd" , the personal estate belonging to ber Intestate, consisting of Houschold & Kitchen Furniture, 7 Fine Mules and one extra Harnesa Horse, Several head of Cattle, 4 Wagovs and Harness, 1 Buggy, a stock of Goods consisting of Dry Goods, Crockery, Hard- ware, &c., and various other articles. Terirs six months credit, bond and approved security required. JOSEPHINE KENNEDY, Administrator. FURTHER NOTICE. All persons indebted to said Estate are requeat- . to ene immediate payment. and ee claims against the same must em within the ie rescribed by Le ne- tice will be plead in bar of their recov: JOBEPHINE KENNEDY. July 2, 1867. 2w EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE. MHOP. THE SUBSCRIBER IS STILL GIV his undivided attention of the, manufacture. of his Celebrated two and four-horse Threshing Mfachines and Horse. Powers with or without straw “@irriétey which for Durability, ease of draft, and speed of work, surpass every other sweep power in the land. bein capable of threshing from two to five hundred bushels of wheat per day. Engine work of every description, milland factory gear, circular saw mille, highest. pre- mium straw cutters, corn shellers and ee cultivators, gold machinery, and all kinds of castings and machinery made to order at short’ notice; also, a good supply of all kinds of material constantly on hand as cheap as the cheapest. I have for sale 1 first rate Ray’s New Reap- ing Machine, with extra knives, I first rate one-horse mowing machine. with extra knives, 1 heavy iron turning laithe 104 feet shares, back gear aud screw fed. Two second hand cotton gins, cast steel saws, nearly as good as. pew, ten points to the inch. 1 fine maho ny Piano, very little the worse of wear and of good tone. One good two-horse wagon, 0B strong springs and ironaxles, fine for peddling tobacco. Last, but not least—One first rate threshing machine and cleaner combined. These articles will be sold cheap. J. H. THOMPSON, Tyro, Davidson County, N. C. May 21, 1867. twécew3in, North Carolina Rail Road; Time able, No. 2. MAIL TRAINS, To take effect 12.19 A. M., Sunday, May 19, 1867. Trains going East leave Charlotte. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Charlotte,....--.-- euetelelele es coke 12.19 A. M. Concord,......-- 1.41 A. M...-. 1.13 “ Salisbury,......- 2185. te cece 2.26 Lexington,...... S132. 8s... -6 314 High Point,.-...- 406. oo coe 4.07 * Greensboro,..--- 4.51..%...... 4.56 “4 Company Shops, .6.00..‘...... 6.15 Hillsboro’, ..-..- VABsc eceocs Qnle Raleigh, ......-- 9:18... 305. OF Goldsbhoro,. . ..12.16 P. M. - Trains going West arrive at Charlotte. ARRIVE. LEAVE, | Charlotte,......,-12.19 A. M. a Coneord,, ......-,11.24 P. M...14.25 P. Mic Salisbury,..--. £ 10-22. .** 2.40265 % Lexi: onl ee “ High Point,.../...8.43..¢ .... 844 Greensboro’, ..... oF IB c!® 055 BOR at cee Company Shops,...6.49..'¢ 2... 7.04 Hillsboro’,......-- 5.56..*¢ .... 5.58 Raleigh, .<.s2.-- 350... AOS Goldsboro’,-.- 2. csece oss 2 = coe 1.00044 The trains on this road connect with those of the Charlotte and Columbia Rail Road et Charlotte—the Danville Road at Greensboro —the Raleigh and Gaston road at Raleigh the Wilmington and Weldon, and A i and North Carolina roads at Goldsboro. Passengers from the South for New York, will reach that city as soon by the N. C. road as by any other route. JAMES ANDERSON, Superintendent. Office N, C. Rail Road, May 16, 1867. tf MILLINERY ! Mrs. LOUISA BROWN WOULD RESPCCT- fully inform all of her old patrons, and the citizens of this and the adjoining counties, that she ia now pre- ieee ie furnish all the latest and most approved yles of - Hats, Bonnets, &c., &c., for both Eddies and Misses. Her stock is now full, and she will, from time to time, add such afticled aa the demand may require, Give heracall. Satisfac tion guaranteed in every instance. . ’ Salisbury, N. C., May 16, 1867. tf © Agents Wanted.—IN EVERY County of North and South Carolina, to Can- vass and Sell Lloyd's New Double Map of North America on the face, and a County Map of the United States on the back—cov- ering 24 square feet of muslin, with rollers, &e. Other agencies can be given if desired. Agents make from five to twenty dollars per day. Address WARREN R. MARSHALL, General Agent Lloyd’s Map, June 20-2in Columbia, S. e {All Carolina papers inserting this notice to the amount of S& will reccive a copy of the map in payment. ] Sale of Valuable Town Property. Y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF Trust exceuted to me on the 4th da of July 1866, by James C. Turner, I wit expose to sale at the Court ILouse in Salis- bury, on Friday, the 26th day of July, 1867, the House and Lot in Saliebury, | known as the Frankford property, on Main Istreet, adjoining the lots of Mare. Ann | Brown, Maj. Purner and others. Terms | cash. CHARLES GOLDSBOROUGH, July 5, 1867.—3w Trustee. | Wast Received—ANOTUER LOT J of beautiful WINDOW SHADES, both Cl u 1 Pajper, Plain and Fancy.) Also, fullstock Wall Paper, Fire Screens, &e, for gale cheap for Cash at the SALISBURY BOOK STORE May 25, 1967. tw Im TOR SALE! TWO PAIR OF | Handsome Vige Fssex and Azore | Stock, Three months old. Apply at the Boyden House , JInly 9th, 1867 at HE OLD NORTH =—— Bvening, July 20, 1867. For the Old North State. Forsaken. TOC. ¥. B: | Farewell! the pledge is broken. Thou With all thou wert to me hast separated. On my burning brow! feel it; Otherwise, I would not be broken-hearted. | TI may not wail—I can never weep, A weight is restiug on my bosom; A breath breathed on ine witheringly ; My tears are gone, my sorrows stopped, I only wish my spirit were at ease. | Farewell! I have loved thee much! I know That my idolatry was strong ; I am sure my heart can never heal, Till in the sepulehre iny passion rests. Yet [ blame thee not, ny love; Twas all I was able to offer thee, Love in its own simpleness. How could [ reckon thou would’st sanction, How trust to draw au angel from above. INCOGNITO. CLIPPINGS, Wisconsin paid $2 334 for wolf scalps. The Hoosac funnel was cxtended 162 feet in 23 days of last month. The hen cholera prevails at Washington and is very disastrous to the pullcts. Six hundred buildings have been ercet- ed in the burnt district of Portland since the great fire and over three hundred out- side of that district within the year. A book has been published in Paris on the repressive measures adopted there com- with the uncontrolled prostitution of |" anden and New York. A sensible Virginian suggests that mar- ble monuments to the Coufederate dead wil] not feed starving Confederate widows and orphans. A step-mother whipped the five year old child of Charles Perkhurst, of Sterling, IIL, nearly to death. She beat and smoth- ered it with a pillow till litt was nearly ex- | tinet, when the neighbors took the child away from her aud found her back literally cut to pieces. | age, shot his mistress, Sirs. Empsy, and eharwaris himeclf, at a house of ill fame in (hieago on Sunday. Neither phot was fatal. There is a French machine in the Ex- position that takes in chopped tobacco and turas out cigarrettes at the rate of sixty a minute the year round, ringing a signal bell as often as there is not cnough to put in a package. ‘These machines, abouc half a yard square, make a saving of 70,000,- 000 francs a year. The military posts established along the routes that are to become the great nation- al thoroughfares, cost the Government, in 1364, '$25,000,000, and in 1865, $57,000,- - 000, and from present indications $%150,- 090,000 will not cover the expenses for the past twelve months. : State of North Carolina, $600 REWARD. A Proclamation. BY HIS EXCELLENCY, JONATHAN WORTH, GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. Wrereas, It has been represented to me that JOHN BKINKLEY, (or Brinkle,) and RUFUS SHARP, late of the County of Le- noir in said State, stand charged with the marder of one Costin, late of said County and State, and that said Brinkley and Sharp, are now fugitives from justice. Now, therefore. in order that said Brinkley and Sharp may be arrested and brought to justice for the said alleged murder, I, Jona- than Worth, Governor of said State, do issue this my proclamation offering the reward of Six Hundred Dollars for their apprehension aad delivery to the Sheriff of Lenoir County, or three hundted dollars for the apprehension and delivery of either of them to said_ Sheriff. In Witness Whereof, His Ex- Frank Richardson, nincteen years ~~ ) cellency, Jonathan Worth, Gov- SEAL } ernor of said State, has hereto set wom Jhis hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. Done at the city of Raleigh, this the 14th day of May, A. D. 1867, By the Governor, JONATHAN WORTH. Wo. H. Bacuey, Private Secretary. DESCRIPTION : John Brinkley, is about 22 years old, about 6 feet l or 2 inches high, light complexior, dark hair and eyes—lost two fingers off left hand, and ove of same hand crooked froin be- ing broken—slight sear in palm of same hand, also sear on upper lip, which may be concea'- ed by a moustache—one front tooth gone—a desperate man of uunsual strength. Said Brinkley’s former P.O., Fulton, Davie Co.. NaC. Rufus Sharp is about PR or 200 vears old, about 5 feet 8 inches high, heavy built, dark hair. florid complexion, seareely any beard, round shonldered, rather slow in his move ments, and when exeited is rather inclined te stammer. Said Sharp was bern in Meeklen burg, County N.C. tw&wlin | | | | | | QF Salisbury Banver. Charlotte Demoerar and Tones copy one tonth and send bill t Executive ollie BS TY.—--Au- | burn, (Grolden, | Plaxen, and Silken CURLS produced by ee the use oof Prof. De- Brenx's FRISER LE CHEVEUX. One ap plieation warranted to enrl the most straight and stubborn tear of either sex into wavy rpg or yes Moassive eurle. Has Wea | used by the fast sof Parisand London with the most grat woresults Does ne in jury to the hhavir postpaid, &1 Deser pti Address BERGE Chemise, N ) hy sealed aid mail, Cirenlars mailed tree. SHUTTS & > t, Riv ( SCC, ‘Troy, ced States. Tr ‘O N Y., Sole aceents tor the arr wil \" 7 | of these Springs are the White and Blue Sulphur, Hats, Caps, Boots & shoes, |. PROFE*S10NAL. Drs. CALDWELL & MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, INNISS STREET, SALISBURY, N. C. _ Sept. 3,66. nol WOrf. WM. M. ROBBINS, ATTORNST AT LAW, SALISBURY, N. C. Attends the Conrts of Rowan and the adoin. Dg counties, Orrice—East side of Main street, Market House. NOTICE - Catawba County, North Carolina. THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRA ted Watering Place, having gone Lo great expense since the last season, in changing the position of and repairing the Cottages, grading the walks and crecting new Buildings, together with many other improvements, will open the sPaincs for the reception of Visitors on Saturday, June 1st, 1867. Being situated in the Northwestern pavt of the State, in a country remarkable for its beauty and bealthfulness, these together with the virtue of the waters, make ft one of the most desirable wa tering places in the country The Mineral Waters DRS. and Chalybeate, and they poss sx all the finest ee of these waters, and are sovreigh reme- dies forall diseases of the liver, bowels, stomach and kidneys. The Springs are accessible by any of the roads leading to Salisbury, N. C., and at hat point the Western Nerth Carolina Railroad will convey vis- itors wo Hickory Station, at which place convey- ances are always in attendance to take them to the Springs. Dr. White, of the Medical College, of Virginia, will be at the Springs the entire season, and in- belo jan Stf estate of Win. R, Wilson, dec’d.. are hereby notitied te call on me at once and settle apd save 6osts Persons having claims against said estate must presentthem, duly authenticated, within valids may rely upon good attention. the time prescribed by law or they will be Having again sactired the services of Mrs, | barred. WM. M. ROBBINS. Wrenn, and made ample arrangements for keep-| Dec. 15. 1866. Attor. for Adm’x. ing a good table, andthe best wines, tiqnors aud cigars, and having engaged Smith’s Band for the season, and we safely promise to all every conve- nience for pleasure, comfort aud amusement that may be desired. oard per month Board per week ........- see Bo rdlperday 2.220. c2- es se 3 00 Children under seven years of age, and servants half price. Cheap Printing Paper. To Editors and Publishers. Letter from W. @. Clark, Esq., President of the Southern Press Assuciation, ATLANTA, Ga., April 19, 1867. J. 8. THRASHER, Eay.; Dear Sir—It affords ne much pleasure to com- municate to you the fullowing resolution of the Southern Press Association : Resolved, “That as atestimonial of our appre- ciation for the zealous, faith{nl and effective ser- vice of John S. Thrasher, Esq., as Supe: intendent of thir asxoviation in years pas., We hereby tende: him the thanks of this Asso ciation, aud confer upon him the complimentary position of Agent of the Southern Press Associa tion In the city of New York.” The ters of commendation employed in the above resolution do more than justice to your im- portant services during your suverintenden¢eys— services Which none can more highly apprectate than myself, Shon!d occasion require, | shall be glad to avail myselfof the aid provided for by the resolution. Very respectfully, your obedient servant W. G. CLARK, President. NOVICE I would respectfully request every daily. tri- weebly, semi-weckly, weekly and montaly jour nalsouth of,the Potomac.and Ohio rivers, and the 36deg. 30 min. parallel of latitude west of the Mississippi, to publish this advertixemeni twice, and sendto me, at New York, each time, a copy of the paper containing it, postpaid, with bi] for same. Itis desirable,in my com! ination’ to procure cheaper priuting paper for our Southern journals, that T shall have the fullest information regard- ing the sizes of paper used by the xeveral publica- tions, and [can procure it in no other way than by requesting particular attention tothe need of sending a copy of the publication with the bill. I desire it senttwice to provide against mail failures, and that they be post. paid to -ecure post office delivery. J.5. THRASHER, may 4,—2t Box 5,939 New York, N. Y. British Periodicals. THH LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Conservative. ) THA EDINBURG REVIEW, (Waia.) J. GOLDEN WYATT & CO. Proprietors. May 21- 3m NEW Jewelry Store ! M. DAVIS TAKES » this method of inform- ing his friends aud the public generally. that be has just opened a new Jewelry Store in the building Opposite Crawford & Bros, on Main St., (FORMERLY SHOBER’S LAW OFFICE.) where they may find every thing usually kept in such establishivents. Watches Clocks. Jewelry and Musical Instruments re- paired at the shortest notice and satisfac- tion guaranteedin every inetance. He has in his store a new Clock never before intro- duced in the South, known asthe Cuckoo Clock, Call and see it, as it is impossible to describe it in advertisement. He returns his sincere thanks to the public for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon the fim of L M. Davis & Co., and hopes by strict integrity and unremitting attention to business to merit a continu ance of the same to himself. Salisbury, April 12th, 1867 watwSm. J. A. Bradshaw, IS SELLING HIS c ‘ —O CHAP AS ca2 CEBAPEST Consisting in part of the following Articles : READY-MADE CLOTHING, Ladies’ Dress Goods, Mantles, THE WESTMINSTER RB - Summer Shawls, Lace Points, VIBW, (Ravicat.) Bleached and Unbleach- — Flannel, THE NORTH BRITISH Review, ed Domestics, Casimeres, [FREE CHuRCU.] Cassinets, Hosiery, AND Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, a Bdinburgh Magazine, whirts, Cravats, Paper Collars, ESE FOREIGN PERIODICALS ARE Calicoes, Hoop Skirts, | regularly republished by us in the same style Balmorals, Brooms, as heretofore. Those who know them and aud who have loug subscribed to thein, need Crockery no reminder; those whom the civil war of the 9 last few years has deprived of their once wel- Earthenware, Cutlery, come supply of the best periodieal literature, | Woaodenware Whips will be glad to have them again wit in their I T 2 ae &: reach ; and those who may never yet have met GUE Aes — be with them, will assuredly be well pleased to receive accredited reports of the progress of rocerices, European science aud jiterature. TERMS FOR 1867. Flour, Corn, Potatoes, : a Candles, Sugar, Coffee, a pas ores me aon . per oe Salt, Tallow, &c., &e: For any three“ “ 10 “ : For any four a ue 12 se RUBBER SUITS, Kor Black wood's Magazine, 4 Ce Brushes, Soap, Wall Paper, | For Blackwood and one Review, 7 ts School Books, Oil Cloths, Buggy Bolts, | For Blackwood and any two of Patent Leather, Puatocks, Wood- Screws, the Reviews, 10 ee Steel Traps, Files, Weeding-hoes, | For Blackwood aud three of Chopping-axes, Long Handled Shovels, F ie 6 . Piselchiine a «i Yorks or Blackwood and the four of ’ : the Reviews, 15 OC Well- Wheels, | Homemade checks CLUBS. Strined cottons, Factory Cloth, A diseount of twenty per cent. will be al- Country Jeans, Yarns, Madder, Jowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thos Copperas, Extract Logwovod, four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for 812.80. Four Indigo, Calf-skins, Shoe- Thread, Pegs, Sewing-Avls, copies of the four Reviews aud Blackwood, Carpeting, Rugs, for 848,00, aud so on. Foot- Mats, Tobacco, , By SAGE: Snuff, Perfumery When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States will be but twenty-four &e. &e. All of which he is determined to sell as cheap as can be done in this market. Give us a call, examine and judge for your- selves, it is apart of our business to show our “7 A. BRADSHAW, NO. 3, GRANITE ROW, » Salisbury, N.C. cents a year for each cf the Reviews. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. New subscribers to auy two of the above pericdicals for 1867 will be entitled to reeeive gratia, any one of the Four Reviews for 1366 for 1867 may receive. gratis, Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews for 166. These premiums will be allowed on all new subscriptions received before April L, 1867. Subscribers may also obtain back numbers at the ( lowing reduced rates, viz: May 2, 1267. Stevens House, 3, 25 & 27, Broadway. New Yor! | (OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN.) ON THE EKUR?PEAN PLAN. THE STEVENS HOUSE IS WELL AND WID' y known to the travelling public. The location i especially suitable to merchants and business men: it >) °B al x 20 ix in close proximity to the business part of the city | Blackwood for 1266, for 82.50. ig on the highway of Sonthern and Western travel te Neither premiums to subseribers, nor and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and | discount to Clubs, norreduced prices for back Steamboat depots. 9° 2] December 1866, inclusive: the Edinburgh and the Westminster from April, P64. to Decem ber, 166, inclusive, and the London Quarter Iv forthe years 1265 and 1266, at the rate of <1.50 a year for each or any Review: J numbers, can be allowed, unless the money is | remitted direct to the Publishers. , No premiums can be given to Clubs. Tne LEONARD Scorr Purnisnina Co., $e Walker St., N. Y. The Stevens Honse has liberal accommodation for over 300 guests— it is well furnished and possesses ery modern improvement forthe comfort and enter. | tainment of ita inmates. The rooms are apacione| and well ventilated— provided with gas and water the attendance is pron pt and respectful—and the ta- ble is generonsly provided with every delicacy of the zenson—at moderate rates. . The rooms having been refurnished and remoddled ire enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasnre of our Guests GEO. K. CHASF & QO, PROPRIFTORR. The L. 8. PUB. Co. also p»blish the FARMBR'S GUIDE, by Henry Stephens, of Ediuburgh, and the late J.P. Norton. of Yale College, 2 vols., Royal Octave, 1600 pages, and numerous Engra- vings. Price &7 for the two volumes—by mail. post paid. &8. march 28-tw-tf SONSTAELD WARRANTS For Sale at the North State Office. ve June 4, 18866. —6m Boyden and Bailey, Having heen admitted to practice in the Fed eral Conrta, will attend pron] Bankruptes flaliabnrs +) to all cases of entrusted to their care N.C. Inly 4th, 1907 Cl ALL PERSONS OP UL TO THE | eeuts a year for “Blackwood,” and but eight New subscribers to all five of the Periodieals | The North British from January, 1863, to | also | 'MISQELLANEODS. MILLINER Y Mrs, J. C. CARNCROSS, Has removed ( Brown’s building oppo- site Murphy's Row, ou Main St., where she is ing from the Northern Cities, “SECOND SUPPLY OF SPRING & SUMMER GOODS! constantly receiving WwW‘ ARE NOW RECEIVING A 2 ey: ; ; th vest and handsomest styles of fancy large aud desirable Stock of Goods, Gaads, fr Leds’ and Gailenes. Call aud purchased witlfin the last ten days at re-| examine ber fine assortment. duced prices. Consisting of the following : Salisbury, May 18, 66. dtf no43 Agents Wanted FOR THE Life, Letiers, Speeches, &c., of a HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, BY HENBY CLEVELAND, Esq. (Late Editor of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitu- tionalist.) Send for Circulars aud see our terug, and & full description of the work. ‘Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Gor.. 7th & Main Sts., Richmond, Va. Jauvary J, J867 tw-tf FIELD, LANGSTROTH & CO., IMPORTSRS & DSALERS In FOREIGN &DOMESTI HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, etc., NO. 440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. —_—<— -- 6.000 Yards Fancy Prints. 8000 Yards Bleached and Brown Domes- tics, 1,000 Yards Pantaloon Goods, in Jeans, Cottonades, Cassimeres, Linen Drills and Ducks. Best black French Cloths and Cassimeres, BOOTS AND SHOES, im great variety. Summer Hats, For Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses and chil dren, C Ladies’ Dress Goods of all description and of THE NEWEST STYLES AND e are constantly receiving addi- W ditions to our stock froin English, French, German AND Lowest Prices. THE DUPLEX SKIRT OF ALL KINDS. BROWN & CO’S, is the place to buy your Goods, they are always posted in the markets, and are receiving Goods every few weeks. Call and examine our goods. Brown & Co., New Brick Building. Salisbury, N. C. June 6th. 1867. twlm | New Goods! | Cheaper than the Cheapest! American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to examine our ASSORTMENT OF GOODE, which will be offered as low as any house in the country. AT {e Orders will receive prompt and carerul attention @Y REN. FIELD, T.F.LANGSTROTH W. P. MAISON. Nov. 21, 1866. tw—tf SPRING 1867. EHAVEIN STORE BY RECENT arrivals from Europe a large stock of German Scythes of different lengths. Superior German Scythes Stones, Wosten- holm, Rodgers, Wade & Butcher, aud all oth- er nakes of Cutlery. Moss & Gamble, other makes of Files and Rasps. Spear & Jackson and other makes of Saws, Cotton Hoes of Iron, Steel. Bright Steel and Polished Cast Steel, Trace Chains, Lock Chains, Breast Chains, Stay Chains, @e., alof which with a full assortinent of Domestic Hardicare' will be offered at low prices for cash. FIELD, LANGSTROTH ¢ CO., Feb. 23, 1866.—tt Philadelphia. SULLIVAN &CO’S., | WHO HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR entire Stock of | SPRING aND SUMMER GOODS, ‘comprising all the latest styles of | Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, BOOTS & SHOES, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats AND Straw Goods, | HARDWARE ‘Wood and Willow-Ware, GROCERIES, Drugs, Oils, Paints & Dye-Stuffs, Sad- dlery, Harness & Carriage Trimmings, Sole, Upper, Harness & Skirting Leather, French d> American Cal) Skins, Shoe Find- ings, Tanner's Tools, &c. In fact they keep everything. in the mer cantile line that is needed, and intend to sell as cheap as the cheapest for cash ouly. | Be sure and call at No. 1, McNeely and | Young’s New Briek Row, before purchasing | elsewhere. SULLIVAN & CO. Consumption ( ured! Use Hasting’s Compound Syrup Naptha. Cures Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Ahstma, Croup, &c., &e. it gives Immediate Relicf, removibg all Hus- kiness and Dryness of the Throat, alaying irrita tion, and increasing the Power and Flexibility of the Voice; loosens a Cough, and causes the pa tient to expectorate easy. Ithas a soothing ef {ectou the Brochial Tuber, and where a Cough ix tight, or attended with Hoarseuess, it will soon relax those parts, remove all nuplea ant symp- toms and restore the organs to a healthy condi- tion. Price $1,00 per bottle. Sold by SULLIVAN & CO., March 26 1867. Salisbury, N.C. Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS meth- od of informing his friends that he still catries on the TAILORING BUSINESS, in all its various branches at his stand in BUIS’ BUILDING, On Main Street, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, He is in constant recgipt of the Batest Fashion Plates—IS COMPLETELY UP TO THE TIMES, and feels coufident of his ability lo give Entire Satisfaction to all tw3m | \ | | : . : who nay favor him with a call | Salisbury, April 2d. 167. awd He hopes from his long experience, and by | : : _ | an unremitting attention to business to inerit ALSO, Just received at Sullivan & Co's. | and receive a liberal share of public patron- Bradley’s Celebrated Empress Trail, or Du | age. His charges will be pees eaa low plex Eliptic Hoop Skirts, an indispensable ar- | as those of any other workinan of equal skill. tiele. tw3in | > Country produce of all kinds taken a . - | in exchange for work. &Y NEW TAILOR SHOP, | Give hom aeall, and you will not go away = - 4 Mouth Slate Oitipn | dissatisfied. C. N. PRICE. Mansion House, opposite North State Office, | Galiebaryyaprigd: 1867: an SALISBURY, IN] C2 eee THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS METHOD OF | \intorming the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding | country that he has opened a shop at the “Mansion | House.” opposite Enniss’ Old) Drug Store. where he | Hatters himself that. from: lus long experience and stri t attention to business be will be able to give gen eralsatisfaction, and thereby merit and receive alib- eral patronage. | 1am now in receipt of the New York and Phila- | delphia fashions. all work in my shop done in a workmanlike style and warranted to fit. To snitthe convenience of the times. my prices will be as follows For Cloth Coats «2% cece. oe Caasimere Sack Coats from . Homespun Coats FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH. N.C. T HAVE THE PLEASURE OF /nouncing tomy friends, and the travelling pub lic that I have leased the YARBROUGH HOUSE, | for aterm of years. The house will be | Repainted and Furnished, ave SEM) = . with new and clegant furniture at once. oe Rd 00 to 5.00 = | Cutting Coata........... ee ebO} very kind and liberal patronage, received while Pants veces eeeeees 25] in charge of the EXCHANGE HOTEL in this | For making Pants....... ms S150 to 2.00) city | : Vests were 1.50 to 2.00 i promise that the Yarbrongh Hone shall wF My terms will be cash or produce | have no superior in the South Woo. McANDLESS |! Oe : | Salisbury. N. C.. May 25, 1967. i | Meee J. M. RLATR. | me ‘The latest’ Novels, Novel- Free to Everybody. LETTES, MAGAZINES, besides a full stock of School Books and Stationery, | always on hand and for sale as low as possible at A Large 6 pp. Circular. giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. the SALISBURY BOOK SPORE Tt ieaches liow the homely may become by J. K. BURKE, beautiful, the despised respected, and the for twlin THE BOOKSELLER. May 2 1867 saken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their Addrese, and receive a eopy post paid, by return mail. Address P.Q. Drawer, 21, Troy, N.Y. tw ty Who would have thought? That you conld bny the most beantifnl PHOTOGRAPHS at 1M cents a piece or $1 perdozen. (all at the | SALISBURY BOOK STURF, |} a tie Mey 2%. 1967. April 4.°67 and | AN? | I return sincere thanks to my patrons for their | AND MINING COMPANY: Officers of the Company: PRESIDENT—PETER ADAMS, Vice President—Ezekial P, Jones; Counsel—Joha, i Glee Superintendent—Frauk P. Cava nab. Dirrotors—Peter Adams, E. P. Jonesy Dr. E. N. Hutchison, James P. Jones, C. P Mendenhall, I. H. Routzahn, Frank P. Cav- anah, Marcus Witty. Capital Stock, ..2.--..4--+- - - - -8500,000,00 | Par Value of Shares Fach,........., 500 Namber of Shares)... 426c.02----- 100,000 | Fifty thousand shares reserved by company | we working capital. No shares to be assess- fed: This company has secured over fourteen thousand acres of mineral lands, situate in the counties of Chatham, Moore, Rocking- ham and Stoker, on the waters of Deep and Dan Rivers, fn North Carolina, which abound if plentifal deposits of bitaminous coal, copper, iron, salt, and there is every 1eason to bleieve from general’ and surface indications, leum or mineral’ ofl: The services of twWo practical, and effl- cient men, experienced in boring for oil, and:stihnulated by a long course of success® in Venango county, Pennsylvania, were: secured by the company. several mpnths since, and they are now.on the lands, with the. requivite! foree; tools; stéam—engite, tubbing and. machinery, boring a well with. very flattering prospects of success. The organization of this company effected some, time since has now been perfected in legal form, by act of incorporation, with a capi- tal of $500,000, divided into 100,600 shares of $5 each, $50,000 shares of which, or an amount of stock equivalent, par value, to $250,000, have been fee and set aside for a working capital. It is well known that a superior article of bituminous coal is now being minced in the Deep river coal region, where a por- tion of the lands are situated, and this company owns property known to be equal if not superior to any on which shafts have been sunk. Copper, iron and salt also abound, and the attention of capitalists has already been directed to this section on ae. ; count of its value for the above minerals. | In order to have sufficient means to de- |velop this valuable property in such a | manner as to insnre success, the Directors | have have authorized 10,000 shares of the | capital stock to be sold to raise a working | capital, and subscriptions for that numbei | or any part thereof will be received. | An opportunity uncommonly favorabl. ‘for investmentis thus afforded, one advan (tage being that all who choose to buy stock ‘under this offer wi]l obtain it upon far more reasonable terms than can be looked for in ja short time, after the immense value and ; mineral resources of these lands become | known to the public. As there are most favorable reasons for belisving that petroleum will be tound at {no great depth, and in profitable quanti- ; ties, it woul be advisable for all wha pros | pone investing to do se at once, and cm- _ bark in an enterprise, whieh, after the ex ‘ample of the immense profits realized in’ ‘those of a similar character in other States | gives reasonable assurance of the most Ju erative results, | In other States nearly all companies of |a similar character have bassed their oper- ations upon small tracts of land, in many: instances even as small an erea as one acre ' has been deem sufficient, but “The North | Carolina Petrolcum aud Mining Company” has secured no less than fourteen thoug- and acres, (most of which abound in bitu- minous coal of a rich quality) acquired at no little expense, and selected with great care and skill from the choicest mineral lands in the State. Frequently it has been the case in less favorable oil localities that shares have ad- vanced in a few days from €2 or $5 to $14 $20, and even $50, and persons of slight means who madc small investments, real ized fortunes, : Actual boring has now commenced and a considerable depth has already becn reached So far, the prospects of success are fair, and scientific inen seem to entertain no doubt as to the probability of finding oil. Neverthe- less, should the company ultimately fail in get- | tng oil, of which no fears are entertained, Seg are still safe in having secured valuable tracts | of Coal, Copper and Salt lands. | For further particulars apply at the office of | the Company, in Greeusbero’, N. C.. or te Dr. E. Nye: Hutebison, Salisbury, ‘N. C.; where certificates of swek can be bought, and pamplets obtained giving history of the dis- | covery of oil and other interesting inforwma- | mation. All communications addressed te | PETER ADAMS. | Oct. 18, 1866. tw—tf President. |” Salisbury Brass Band | AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- | lished January 1866, with Wm. H. Neavg, | Musieal Director, and Ep. B. NEAvE, Leader. | This will be a permanent and first ¢laes Band for North Carolina, if properly ¢ssteem- ,ed and sustained, by being engaged at all points in the State, on occasions where ster- | ling music should be a marked feature. Musie composed and arranged for any res | quired number of parts for Brass Band, Orches- tral. Parlor or Choral purposes, to order. Music for Piano—Il. B. Dodworth, Moss, | Kent, Botsford, of New York, warm personal | friends of Mr. Neave, select and send him all | the musie for Piano that is new, when intrin- sically good, as well as winuing and popular for beginners, medium players and advanced musicians. This carefully select and highly approved music, will be sold as cheaply here, as the mixed article is retailed in New Yerk. The far-fained Dodworth Band instrumenta can be got throngh Mr. Neave, tested and ap- proved, Salisbury, N. C., April 28, 1866. | ay B.C New Marble Yard. ON LEK STREET, Near Lutheran Grave Yard, SALISBURY, N.C. The undersigned respectfully informs the citi zens of thix and the adjoining counties that be has established a Marble Yard in this city, and ix prepared to fiirpish Monnmenta, Tombs, Head stones, &., &., as cheap ;s they can be procur ed in Western North Carolina. Give hima eal | Country Produce taken in exchage for work SOHN BUI® ' @aliebury . May? IM, the American Constita I herefore hers board sbal a is cote s a , abe st am te be tet Paty a ws Te for the appointment ang Foe 0 yee sioners of Deeds for seem | tutional ideas; t that Governor Throekmorton thinks it] send yon subscriptions from time to time, likely that most an as the ion is enlarged > 5 in the past batetlie re, and | am todsy pors | ready to ase the best meane'l can eo ilitary Distriet.— New| mand to establishthe principles for Picayuue, I t. ‘ haa el - * a” site * of I am, respectfully and tralyy) |e Your fi ? ewer R. Toostes. © y ipet with siveaheanal § A i f u i t RE a F F : bE iy Served Him Right.—A° certain gen- have used|tleman missary, from Yankeedom, pasted through the County. of Anson, a short time since, vending tickets or cer~ tifieatus to the negroes, which he told them would entitle each bolder to forty acres of land. He sold a large number to the. negroes along his roate at fifty cents each. The negroes, however, coming assured that they had been swin. | #¢ simple green edpperas. dled, pursned the sedundrel, overtook | terthe bed ia’ anytti him, made him refand the movey with av additional fifty ceats in each case, and ts . E i B ES ; i ei f i f & = & = g & i H z i f Bere the general closed the book, na ge rib pnw looked up at the ceil- ing, an ith a ic , “E “ Se yperpes gasp Ww ed for ten minutes by before she could utter asyliable and then she said, with precioiis tears of hamor rolling down her good natured cheeks, “And who is it you wantro mar- ry, General #” i - : i i : Ai a PG Dass ’ when the one is asi ) 9 paag oe A back. ‘ This doue, they, allowed him to , diately goon his way rejoicing. If every such “Will you kill me if I marry yout ”|#oundrel waa served thes, the coantry | forth an offensive gas, y twinkle iy | Would soon get rid of a great evil. her eye. ‘ue Banner. “No windame,” replied Unele, Toby, | ee in a most serious an depreciating sean | HOW TO KEEP HAMS THROUGH as if assure her that such an idea had! SUMMEK. never entered his head. After yonr hams have taken salt hang|twoand three “Well, theu, I guess I'll marry you,”|them ap and emoke thet well, then take | sworn into the “Union said the widow. E them down aud dip them into wa-| neighborhood of the “Thank you, ma’am,” said Unele Toby, | ter for a few seconds; that will kill al! | last Saterday night. On ' “bat one thing L am vound to tell you—|the eggs of insects, if there shoald be | ing six of the Begroes em on one I wear a wig. any on them; then roll them in dry ashes| plantation took a nption to “kick ep,” The widow started, remained silent a/ bile wet and hang them up n;/afed daring the row two of -the moment and thea went intoa | r,| smoke them more if you choose, This | ssid that were told at louder and merriez /aagh than she will do also for eh and sides; all | (o go on this year indalged in before, at the end of whieh| those that do their bacon iu this way will | quired of them, she drew herseat nearer the General, | never have any bags or skippers on their| would have a gravely laid her. hand apon his head, | meat. pleased— whet gently lifted his wig off and placed it on oes they were hangry they. could the table. A gentleman who has recently died in | wherever thep saw it. Had General Uncle Toby had never known California has left a legacy of $20,000! groes the authority to talk that = ron fear in hot battle, but he now felt a deci-|to the Unied States, the interest to be any*thiog that been told — applied to the redaction of the mational | was the conduct of the aha of t received id the widow wi whe bare an interest in am matter, SOCEM Ey to be prenayed--hase, pers said the widow with a merr Serre ny senbee will comove thom! bing mast be done iochow tat enol: | srqpiend by subd oct whe hare.oes bape already We live in the nineteenth consury, A fest is the public desire, notwithstanding the | "egitered, and, and 86 person shall at soy time gare, bot saddest of all for | ccanparative popalarity of the workers oe to be Po ey ap to boy ~—| history will be recorded. | hese wonstrons engines of subversion. | nS ekenative px emomty lor any act) Magia people be Patignt and act wisely. | Lt the peop'e epeak out Tue vld or the | thing hich, without such pardoe or amecs ,'f. would disqualify bim from registration or Salieh Benner, |"** Goverament f” | wating. _——~— ome —- —— oye | Sxcriox 8. And be it farther enacted, Tha: OF THE REVOLUTION. Supplementary Reconstruction Bill as octavo ssthorarthe comecodeg veo Jntelligencer, toat able) Passed by Both Houses of Congress. Cunatitution, in an ela w Jel The following i the above caption, sshington, Joly 14.— wag 2 fgg 7 {QI” We have been told that between ‘ handred fol, to remove aay member of board of regis the tration, and to appoint another person in his Fecoustruotion | stead, and to Gill any Ymeancy in such board. Szctrios 9. That all member of said boards | of registration and all persons herealier elecied jor appointed named therein, whenever be shal! deem it peed - text of the senate to office in said military die- y so-called siate’or municipal orby detailer appointment of the | district commanders, shall be required to tale y that the the United States still ex- we fanetion in other | and 10 sapplant it in one) March, one thousand sight buodred aod sisty- | sod subscribe to the oath of prescribed by Seana reee, epevient 1 1D ANY seven, entitled ae set for the more efficient Go*- | law for officers of the United Sintes. aur, 1 in . 3 dedinclination to ran away. The widow debt. The gentleman was undoubtedly | the froits of the teachings very generous and patriotic in biejegas | ou Saturday night !—Argus. cy; bat as this sam pnt out at compound | aero yas interest for the next hundred years would) yy, Judia News—Prom the Bronte pay the interest of the public debt alone, | R Mesioan inci ih it will be seen that it will requirea great evenue— Mexican Minisler. many public spirited gentlemen to make | Washington, July 11. P. M.— Havana: a sensible inroad upon the national debt. {ces of the 6th have beam recaived, Similar offers, however will receive con- | "so consisted of five bandred Cungos, sideration at Washington. we berry lovee of eae hed bese becelved A Strange Lowe Affair.—A Milwaakee | ;, Ww om Cadiz. alge states that a Ubicago belle has fal-| The Fourth of July wai handsomely cale- ¢ nin love with Sing Xeo-Ohee, one of | brated. the Japanese jugglers now performing in! The sugar market i+ lees active. this conotry, that the attraction is matn-| J «musica adviows say that the pledtaduntiars al, and Sing-Kee-Obee hes written vid Penarepren with axes, Maay Yr oy the Tycoon for permission to marry the | !eving sland. « girl. He is anzionsly awaiting cliher Geo. Jas. F. Russell, of the U.& the consent of the Tycoon or an order to | Tetereed from # general oy jecommit Aart kari, either of which may je = = . as Usetinns be expected. !Dacotab, Utah, Mahe, Oregon, i: sone } California, Arizona and Newada, r Democratic Reorganisation—Letter | Panama. Lie reports favorably of the from Robert Toombs. | generally, and discredits tke accownts of the In. diaus as greatly exaggerated, .. | The Weet d& South, Cincinnati, has the| The (marvel Keveoae Receipts to-day are A correspondent at Heme describe: following letter froin Robert Toombs, ad- | the personal appearance of the Pope :— $709,000. \ | lt ie stated ov good athority that Otterbarg’s “Iimet him the other day on the Via| dressed to the editor, Mr. W. M. Corry, Minister. Angelica, a pleasant shady street that | sa Corresponding Secretary of the Demo- | name goes to the Senate as Mexican runs dt north onder the’ walls of the! cratic Central Committee: vatican, Where he had gone, as is his W cutee Be Jane [9 - , , pasta wont, to take an evening drive. He} sie :—Y Pa TAS An Dee A ea Boo Se gen: rally drives out between five and six} My Dear Sie :— oer letter o an (N. C. Publishing Co.) are now opening s'select o'clock, goes dut afew hundred rods, | 5th instant was, daly received and would | Nain ee "iy ring 1 and thea dismount and walke, 1 raw | bave been before replied to but for my; toclk him walk over a mile and then he disaps absence from home. Having bat receat- peered from sight, still walking, while{!¥ acrived ia the United States, | sept hig carriage followed slowly on behind, | nothing of your proposed organization | He walks with the totter puentiar to reed eva phe . reata'aa potah . nc aye, and yet with nota Iittle rapidity | wheo ute nm a on prtch be Iam bonnd to pig Pine | 9th alt. After the reception of youre bed 1X. has the pleasantest face I have seen {the 6th instant, with the proce pees in Europe; his good nature amounts al-| the Cincinnati Convention, I accept with | most to@ weakness, and his hesitation|the greatest pleasure the position .| is said to gite his councillors wach|Whieh I have been assigned and will) jchesrfully give my atmost efforts to pro jinute, establish aud vitalize those princis ples. The tirst Kentacky resolution con taina the great of my whole politis cal life. I have stood maintained them again as thoagh she would nev- er atop, and the General was about to pat his hat apon his denaded head and bolt, when the facetious lady placed her hand upon his arm and detained him. She then raised ber hand to her own head with a rapid manceovie, and with ber finger palled off her whole head of fine gion and placing it upon the table y side of the General's, remained seated with ladicrous gravity in tront of her accepted lover, quite bald ! As may be expected Uncle Toby now soun laughed along with the widow, and they grew so merry over the affair that the maid servant peeped through the key~hole atthe noise, and saw the old couple dancing a jig and bobbing their bala pates at each other like a pair of Chinese mandarins. So the two very | short'y laid their heads together upon the pillow of matrimony. It thin ernment of the rebel states, and of the act sep~| Section 10 That vo district commander or toch a law as Mr. Johnace piemeneny thereto, paveed on the 23d day of | mermber of the board of . registration or any Dimself boand to execute, he| March, in the year 1867, that the goveraments | officers or appoioiees acting ander them, sbail the Exccutive of bis own) the existing io the rebel sinter of Virginia. | be bound in bia action by any epision of any As the costome of the) North Caroles, South Carvtins, G-orgia, Mis-| civil officer of the United States. obliged the condewned re ionisiana, F Texms| Section 11. That all the provisions of this | tree, affix the rope, patit land Ar were illegal end void, and there- | act, nod the acts to which this is supplementary, neck, and at the word | Mier the same goveraments, if continued, were | shall be constracd liberally, 10 the eod that all ; to be continued subject fn all tespects to the | ihe intents thereof may be fally and rerfect! feaveb bisnee!( 1040 C85 | witnary com ders of the respective districts carried out. ; ey ! m2 wore, it can be 00) 104 1 the seth of Congress. femoval uf the President, | . Szerios 2. pe bet forther enacted, That t & territorial jurisdic: | he commander of any deivict named in said now holding act shall bave power, subject to the approval of os of the army are | the general of the armies of the United States, | fate civil agents, with legis: | to have effect till di ed, wh rin the v@ sod jadicial powers, rex! opinion of sock From the Patterson (N.J.) Guardian. |THE BURNING OF BRENHAM, TEXAS—A NORTHERN MAN'S ACOOUNT oF IT Mr. McAuslaod, well known to ovr people, and | & bichly respected citizen, formerly of this city and | {latterly of Texas, hes arrived here. We beliere be | | thinks Texas used up 88 a place for white men in the future, Before he came away he saw a jury in the Court- House composed of eleven negroes and one white man. This is now nothing uncommon. Mr. McAusland brings the correct account of the attrocities now practiced upon the whites by the negroes, instigated by the troops. He gives full particulars of the burning of the town of ain, ion Washington covnty. first trouble oceurred at & private invitation ball, given by a party of young men, who had taken their sisters and sweet- edn “—. A the proper adinie- to the people.nor to the! stration of said acts shall require i, to suspend and Oommandessin-chief of of remove from office, of from tLe performance States, bat solely to Congress, | f official doties and the exercise of official the revolationary legislature who, poy 7 officer oh vs oll rest 5 pt pplant * | @ professiag " ram it , ve, te of military office of duty im such district; en- State j thi PERU. Ot dar any power, slection, appoiatment ot authors. Tey What fs} ty derived from or granted by, or claimed un« hee area yoy Apa J a | der any #0 called state of the governatent there | session, of nex Fear, FT| SF ot any municipal or other division thereof, of oe og precisely sium latt and npon such suspension or removal such com~ what isto prevent Cone PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF THE POPE, meént Of Some otber person to perform the tame | aod to fill vaenncien occasioned by death, ioiad nation of otherwise. the it State should be detiv- . | should ig me will of Genes sioa, removal, appointment and detail ranted | : : “ te citizen | ia up iNg section to district covmmander. se Were isisulted by the officers. This noed * ear, E And be it forther enaced, That |, p eonendor ri men of the town Pied a hie the acts of the officers of the army alrendy | Agta om , and the result was that the offi- 7 sian I Alas, that a freeman should | done in to paid districts peraons exer: |cers and wenches were cleared out, The next day D1OW Ra to substitate the clay ass | cisivg the functions of civil officers aod point | the troops returned, aod in revenge burned up the 26 of tr patty adhesin for) ing others in their steed, are hereby confirmed ; | business part of the place, and gave the whites no- | ourity of erect ethical Your tiberty is not worth a You are content to hold it wided that any person heretofore or hereafter | tice to leave as they would come back and finish F pied by a district commander to execise | he job. Fp they did, and barned pe aa the Nestlsia of any civil oftice may be remov rein “They wattle tga ane a was to ou” anybody. Itcould not inst | 4, either by the military officer iv command of , . the district or by the Geveral of the army; and | destroyed every building in the town. Not a sin- it shall be the doty of commanders to remove gle house was ‘standing when Mr. McAusiand left, a) from office, Ss aforesaid, all persons who are|happy town of Brenbam, SUCCESS AND ITS SECRET. France, we are informed, produces fit. | to mark where stood so recéntly the flourishing and disloyal to ment of the United States, | Texas. ashingwou county, the patriot oF whd pie thelr oficial inflaence in any man ner to hinder, ry. Secttos 6. Aad be it further epacted, That ty per cent., and England, one handred per cent., nore per acre form their soils than the farmére of this country. Why ia this? The day was, and has not long since passed, wiren Knuglish farmers were The Crops, in thie section aro begin~ ning toeuffer greatly for the want of rain, in peace and in war, in ow and ont of |i wer, in prosperity and adversity , and r amas ready to-day as I was thirty years when I entered public life as a nailifer, “to spend and be spent” in A LEGEND OF VERMONT. About ninety: years ago, I sup the ee of mg ory comnenced. twa in ermont, a tott ae ship of Rockingham or Sprin eld, it is impossible t6 say which, that in whieh was the home of the heroine, stood surrounded by a forrest. Ihereal names of the actors in this tragedy of the woods have passed out of the legend, and I therefore enbstitute the names. which come to mind. “) have fionished my spinuing Robert, and I shall carry the yarn home to-day. I think I will spend the day with Mrs, Green, and wish you would come and weet me and bring the baby home,” gaid the wife, taking the linen yarn in ber apron and the baby on her arnt, “Very well,” replied the husband, giv- the crowning child a kiss as hegtart- of with his lve over his shoulder for wheat fields. Wis lot had beeu burn- ever and sown with wheat, bat the stumps of the old trees, aud the thick andergrown roots in the new land, prevented the use of the plow. All day he worked busily in the fresh soil, with the strange wood sound about : hie, eating his lunch at noon from his little basket, until the len shadows of the forest around his ing betoken- ed sunset. Then he started off to meet his wife. A mile or two-in the forest his neighbor Green had made his clear- i e went on without meeting his wife and baby antil be got to his ucigh- bor's door. “Why,” said Mrs. Green, in answer to his inguirers, “didn't you meet her ! She hasn't been gone long—only a few min- utes.” (an she possibly have missed the marked trees,” asked Robert Harris “De not be alarmed, neighbor Harris,” Mr. Green, “1 will go back with f u t i Lf tt e s7 H T f i -|minable euccession. ? ailee of eskibihernin - shell ard, bat the grou hie an finds another fire; she sta¥s keeps it burning through the t, for reane. In the softearth where the roots had lain she scooped out the baby’s rest- ing place, and making it soft with moss, covered’ the cold little form forever from her sight. Then she sat down by the grave in-a stuporof grief. Hour after hour parsed, how many she knew not, when she arose fo her feet, to commence the dreadful pilgrimage. Then she no ted everything abont the spot. . Here was a there stood an immense hem- lock. Yes, she would know the place. She could find it easily with Robert.— Then began again the straggle through the wilderness. Day after day, week after week, she passed on. Ler shoes were worn to fragments and fell from her feet. Her ts were torn to tatters. But the po grew warmer, and the fever that was burning in her veins made even the soft showers that fell apon her, welcome. Firet, she ate the buds of the trees and the bark of birch. Presently she began te find the yous checkerbery leaves, and now and then she came upon the patridge’s nest, and greedily s the eggs After atime there was red rasps berties and the black thimble berries in the woods, and then she knew it was July. The trees had now put on afresh their beantifal garments. Bat for the delicious poetry that one finds in the woods, savntering out from the busy life of an hour, she cared nothing. She saw nothing but trees, trees, trees, in inter- It seemed years, a if tf Hl i fl ! Fe d went to the next clearing, 4 F 2. " more thrillingly on human cars these words, going from month to the e nests of anew country t ith iron muscles and de termined wills the warm hearted settlers started oat. “We will scour the wooda, we will find them. never fear. Accord img to s custom they had at such times, blew dinser horns, built fires, and shosted eatil they were hoarse. No ti- ait ape grge that night. the next day they searched, and day after day as long as possible. . Fires were left smouldering among the trees, who knew the woods kept resolute- the had its own secrets. Mes. Harris started with ber ba- tad, momentarily to meet her hus ' ithe woods with a ngaltairing | “A woman lost!” What} on. the exciting days of battle/she went up towards its source till she search, but the baddi~g April | yes ages ago, that she swept the hearth with @ birch broom, and sung the baby to sleep in Robert's cabin. Ler mind grew bewildered, still she went on, on, When she came to a large stream could wade across it. So she said, and jshe afli.med that she never crossed a stream wider than a brook. She paid no attention to sun and moon as guide or indication of the points of the compass, but she mast have ‘aken a northwesterly direction. There was Biack River, Mill River, Waterqueechy, White Weait's Weill, fowing into the Connecticat from the Vermont side; but she constantly asseited that she saw none of them.— Through Jnly and Anguet there were | berries of varions kinds, and by means | of these she sustained what little life was i left her. And now the maple began to take on jthe gorgeous crimson, and the silver birches to wear the pale gold of Septem | Occasionally she had glimpses of bridled she went on carelessly, ber attens| fur among the branches, or a black bear tion being directed in part to the child,|tarned out of the path, afraid of the ho and suddenly looking up, she discovered no white ecars of the axe on any tree in | ever meet, and long tefore haman vwuices “© sight. But she fancied she had only Mepped ont of the track, and might in a moment regain it, A vain fancy !— She went on, but nothing familiar met The night came on. The little birds went to rest, and ‘he o «ls commenced a dolefal hooting Sic was alone with her infant ia the great sea of forest, where wever woolman’s axe had echoed. She was lost. She sat down faint and tired, and woman-like, began -to cry. Hark! that was certeiniy a iiuman shoot. She arose, and hulding her coarse, ran breath leasly towerdsit. And now she thougiit she heard it farther off. Many hours in the night were spent in rushing, with hysterical sobs and palpitating heart, tu- | @ards the voices of ber frietids, so near that she could hear them, but so faraway that no effort of frenzied strength could enable ber to reach their protecting pres- | ft ence. bot wae) wl it wae? Towards morning she slept, eanir against atree, with the baby on her ym. Batehe started nervously in her dreams, and at thie first bird song awoke to fall conscious sess. — With daybreak came a renewal uf ber con She wonld not weakly give up to die. Her friends would certain\y find her to-day, or she would find thei. She saw near her some last year's berrics and tough leaves of wintergreen anda few acorns. A poor breakfast, but sie ate! whatever she could find, for the sake of her child wore than berown, This day also she ran wildly throngh the tangle ot dead brakes and briars, growing froiw the deeay of eenturies, over the gullies and jagged roeks, passed rude branches that canght st aod rent herdress, til! she came to the dying embers of a fire. [ere she lingered long. Her friends had been there; perhaps Roberthad kindled this fire with bis own bands and for her — Hark again! the search bas commenced | thie morning. Eehoing through the! woods comes the prolonged shric jman form; but no haman being did she had ceased to call her name. Was she alone on the earth, and was the earth one vast wilderness without outlet, without a clearing or settlement / | ad Gud taken all life but that of the } i brutes, and forgotten her, or ordained ; her to wander forever! Tramping, tram ping. with ber feet bleedin fm ghar ing at first, and afierwards calloused; naked or nearly so, knowing nothing of time or place, she was fast becoming idi- otic. When she was hungry she er food, but the great idea lingering in her mind was thatof pressing on. Since the the laxorianee of summer had filjed | wand ever made on his inoral courage| the forest with ferns and anew growth of brier and anderbaosh, there was inore troable of passing through. Bat she had become quite accustomed tothe rough work, aud the frenzy at last Lecome a ed to itentm et capacity. General Siler | force your owo construction of the military bill steady. constant habit, alinost the labor of life to her One day in October the in habitants wanderings she ¢aine upon a giant tree, uptorn at some former time by a hurri-| into Canad fad guing bt necticut at its source, or it was & down on the seem, was in Charleston, } singular legend has descended to the writer from a pe ray ake of hers, who was the third child born in the town of Rockiugham, Vermont, and the story is an undoubted fact. eel ‘NEW PLAN FOR DRYING PEACHES. As the furze which covers the peach is very objectionable in dryivg thea’ with it on, aud as. peeling them for drying is a tedious process, and causes the loss of the sweetest and best parts. of the fruit, a plan which will obviate both of these objections e us the dried fruit as good as if , and in fact even bet- ter, isa desideratum, the ba ee of which would be very acceptable to all who are in the habit of drying this most excellentand desirable fruit for table use. <A lady friend of the writer has found it out and communicated it tohim, and he will here describe it: Make a tolerable strong lye with wo d ashes, by boiling them in water—letting it stand after being boiled sufficiently, until the ashes settle to the bottom, when pour off the lye. Then put the peaches to be d inthis warm, bat not hot h to cook them any; and rub them alittle while. Then take them out and wash them in clear, cold water. This process will take al! the farze entirely off, wd leave them as slick and smooth as nec- | Fo : she is afraid of wolves. Another morn-| New Llampshire side, until she reached Ss in inet ing and she is almost hopeless. ©, will | a octon faa opposite. that from which |. ION—H! aoe esanadaad not heaven pitty her? The little one! she started. \LS ORD os tote Acton pe weaker; he cannot holdup his| Wher to’grow strong’ again ; man whorwill ead. Another terrible night; ans | her mind reearred coustantly tothe grave| ENCE TO ET. mt ecu! [they ' piteously; he falls into cony, ; the | in the wilderngss. She described to her} Ww bans fg is sustained by the wext day he dies, All day ries | husband its parpbndings nd he went) ,, Loe Secretary of yas a eral, “ opinic the little lifeless body in heparms, and! out to look for it, but Wwithomt guccess. ex co tot 4 ng, tio | Board of Regis all night, beneath the unpittying stars,! As soon as she was able, she went out pear “fi Mgeculid of Wis ieadttaton ower, thai she holds it to her bosom, wb 'with her husband and other friends to sale, - Yitle: ‘Widlede : valiben ‘ail ‘dle lo , She carried the little dead burden. day |search, ba the ons by Brave Was never! grams ‘district Commanders ov the aut should t after day, until the purple hue ofdeeay |found. It was thought very strange that | o¢ : ec. It appears from thege copn- amine wisatees was setting rapidly over it, and ghe felt, she, in. all her wanderings, never met a) | soot. fn the #8401. Mapa bee ’ witha pang -ather heart, that she must | roving Indian, butso it was. The Indian matentions om yon olooeler let the bury it. Then she looked apont for a|tribes had, aps, mostly Fenn sa was transmitted to several district command: sneering spot where she wight dig the tiny grave. |from New England since the ch and [ers for their guidance, signed by Secretary Stan: ‘of ‘the sodeep that, the wildcat and wolf Indian war, bat, however that may be,/top, and addressed to General Grant. It is as, against might not gtentit out. Weak. as she|the first haman being she met after the| follows: . ts ham the was, this was po easy task, butim ber) burial of her infant, strange as it nay) C¥rowar Regarding Apprehended Miols, | tiet Gawxnat:—Reoent occurrences ia some of the military districts indicate the necessity of rene se olden Seamapt conptntinn of dass asa Woon en |» Barrne’s The July number public peace, og «ba towns and cities; and|of the American. Law Review, they should bave , forces in band and so} by Little, Brown Co., of Boston Mas- posted ou all occasions when disturbeaces may |sachasetts, contains the following com- be apprehended as to promptly check, and, ble, to prevent outbreaks and violence en» the ur Ba smmiaar Suiiie ar iodivides] solaty. You will specu Raperts.of 0 reer therefore, call the atteation of commanders of “This Digest of J Battle’s compri- military districts to this subject, and issue such |... 61) the cases —_ ined in the 67 pub- precautioaary orders as may be found necessary |g vo) of : Casaiinn’ ine for the purpose indicated. Till 1896 ee th Caroli General Grant's endorsement on this order is wa were ie. one ; as follows: “The above conveys all the instructions deem~ moving the Goversor of Lovisiana. I was not even in the city at the time. There is not one word of trath ia the story. U. 8. GRANT, General. tarines, with nothing but a thiv skin on them. Then cut off and dry as usaal.— | Peaches dried in this way, wil! be found | to be very sweet, and have all the ad-) | vantages of not losing any by the asgual | process of peeling—as the swectest part! jof frait is general y that next the peel-| jing. We have eaten pastry made with! jeuch peaches, and can speak from expe | rience.—Cor. Louisville Jou: nal. | | In the German war last year, 134 offis cers and 2,537 soldiers of the Prussian army fell on the field of battle; 120 of. | ficers and 2,881 soldicrs died subse quently of their wound, making 5,738 in all; and 562 officers and 15,730 sols} diers were wounded, but recovered. A} French medical journal attributes this | | ‘mortality ehiefly to the want of care on the part of the government for the lives of its soldiers, in engaging in war with- ont any adequate sanitary organization! for their relief. Mrs. Mary Lanrits, wife of John Lan-! rits,a wealthy grocer of New York, was} some foar weeks ago given $4.000 in| ty her husband to go to New Orleans.! istead of going that city she went to! Chicago as the mistress of her hasband's brother, Lawrence Laurits, who pnrchas ! with money obtained from her a low} Iler hosband was informed srogzery. | , fou of the facts, went to Chic nd his wife and her paramonr, and the former | being very penitent, a reconeiliation was| effected and the two started for home to-| gether. So says the Cincinnati Com reval. The Hoosac fonnel was extended 162 feet in 23 days of last month. } | | MORAL COURAGE—A THRILLING INCIDENT, General Sherman eays the greatest de- was under the following circamstances :| The citizens of San Francisco were| Zeneral Grant to General Sheridan, | j\\-treated prisoners, and if all complaint | the roates wh celebrating the Fuarth of Jaly in the! large American Theatre, which was pack-| mao was chief marsha!, and oceupied a! |eeat near the front of the stage. The jorator had completed his oration, the | money has been issued by the Comptrolier of |tutionsl will throw every impediment io the! ber, | way of its exeeativn, aod bed will go to wome| Gen. Sheridan to Gen. Grant, June 8. Govervor Flanders assamed duties of office ly useful elsewhere; for the j y Moran of North Carolina; fo mt to-day. HU man of integrity and ability, and “pore ri 1 pie velioned of bait Closer to the old Commou Law, and has my labors. As it has been beretofore, there was | Leen less affected by local statutes and ac security, and | feel as the people of the whole than in, State ferl. that wa have got rid of an waprivei- je Battle has done wisely in not pled governur and a set of disreputable wick- following the advice of « me friends sters which he bad about bim. Nothieg wil that he shoald omit all cases relating to apewer bere but a beld aed strong course, and salavery. Selected or pad tk gests are poor things, except fur tempor in toking it Lam supported eoanimously by ev | ery clans and party. a jary use; ated the tostitation of slavery P. H. SLERIDAN, Major Geveral. | pag played altogether too large a part in General Sheridan to General Grant, the jarispradence of Noth Carolina, to July 7th. | be totally excluded from such a Digest The sveuk of Mr. Stanbeory’s epicicn ic vow | * this, whieh is not only a statement, begiauing to show itself by a ‘aan opposition | but @ history, of ibe law. to all acts of the Military commander, by im- : a feding and rendering bly the civil oficers, TREATMENT OF PRISONEERS. Moyer ofthe On” naiies the Gomenee Onee-| , O8f Feadero are aware that » resol : tion has been adopted by the Louse of cil that one sed « quarter millions of a Gigsslasieibien. poadin 4s gp yt the Tressery. The Common Cosceil refose to| Mittee to investigate the treatment of investigate fo mcertain the facts, the City At | Union prisoners at the South, duriag the tormey refuses to su out an injunction to sto,,| war. Of course, sach an enquiry, insti- the iasue. I fear the cheos which the opinion | tuted two years and a Wall after the ces~ will make, if carried oot, 1 but luke andersiood.| sation of hosti!\\ies, is designed to exacer her arms from Mrs. Green's ex- | ber: the birds were leaving the forest. — cash and an extensive oatfit of cl thing} Every civil officer io thie State will administer | bate and revive the passions and prejas jestice aceording to bs own view. Many of dices of the Northern people, whieh, i: them denouncing the Military bill ss weconsti-| is to be hoped, were beginning to slom- unless this embarrassing condition of affsirs is settled by permitting me to go oo ia my course, | which was endorsed by all the people except | those disfranchised, most of whom are office- holders or desire to be such. P. H. SHERIDAN, Major General. General Sheridan to General Grant, June Bith. the Howse would not render an investi. | I am in receipt of a commanication from the| gation, there woald be greater reason to} Adjutact General's Department, dated 20th of | suppose that®priconers had been il! treat. | Jane, in reference uv Registration. Tamateled. Be had no doubt it would be found! lors to koow whether it is an order or not.—| otherwise, and te two sides winld stand | The form and pbraveology is not that of an | in greater coutrast when it was shown | order, bot 1 may be mutskes, sod ask for) how well the Union forces treated prison- | information whether | sm to regard it as an! 1g } Mr. Logan, of Illinois, asked Mr. Jn-! | gersoll if be ever heard that our generals) sastain the nefarious legislation of Cons gress. Pending the disenssion of the ro solation ia the Iloase, the fullowing epi- sode occarred ; P. Hf. SHERIDAN, Major Geoeral. June 28th. Your dispatch of yesterday received. Ea- | did not come from rebels. Mr. Ingersoll anid that he had heard! that prisoners were not well-treated at watil ordered to do otherwise. The opinion of Camp Dooglar. He wante! a full inves-| the Attorney General bas not been distributed | tigation, and did not want the party to! lo the district commanders io language or man- | refuse, Lecanse it had the power, is! any other State. | '¢4q with a view to exciting sach an in-| flamed state of public sentiment a8 will! gross and the eoant “Mr. Ingersoll favored the resolution, | tion; or, on the other hand, (one whieh had been offered, looking to! investigation on both sides.) because, if/ ed pecessary, and will be acted on by district} Digest the gore acoee Caden “ commanders, makiog special reports of precau-| meucement of ‘ ve been tionary orders lated by Ubes to prevent tbe re placed by themselves in a third volume.| 4! military dist currence of mobs or other unlawful vio-) The only satisfactory test of a Digest}tion, the eum lence.” is its constant use in practice. To this) for present The papers embrace rmouot of cor | test we bare not pat the present vol-| “it is ex ra, de, most of which bave| ines bat, as fares we can jadge b ent time to a hare net yet mat the PORES aps, are neatly and cleatly expressed; there | sets of G :—I dispatch from Wash common learning which di 20 ton pore ‘dass the Basretary of War and mao ever mo pee y bear esd myself fa a reprimand for your action re~ a valuable a good a the sired tor the less than $14,000 the amoant - pended prier to the rebellion in the ad. me ministration of their ments by the ten States provisions of these acte, “This eum would no doubt l erably angmented if the lihere 8 ates is to pees eral government, and wonld ‘inerensed if the United States, by ishing the existing State in the should beeome 1 ble for ae them the in lauda te vf and in no wise Suened tot ti or debts of these thas incurred, when sccurately will, it ia beliered, . 000,000, and they are not only by onr own citizens, among whom areresi- dents of the portion of the country which bes ever remeined loyal te the | bet by persons who are the of | foreign governments. y “It is worthy peace | Federal Government, by its setion, were |to assame sach obligation, 80 an | addition to oar pablie not seriously \apair the eredival . refusal of Oorgress to : ment of the debts of having displaced or « governments, it would not be viewed as 8 violation of good faith and ee tion by the national of tiabili-. ties which these States had jastly and le- gally incerred. Axvrew Jonweos.” ~—~—Gamin The militar: bed along are to become the grest national on cost the Govern. ment in 1865, 000,000, and in 1865. $57,000,000, and from tions $150,000,000 will not penses for the past twelve A step mother ex- ie E of the joy of the village of Charleston, N. I1., were) poet began bis sung, when one of bis startled into the wildest excitement, by aida, white with fear, made hie way down seeing a nearly naked emaciated woman, the middle aisle to the foot-light, and with her hair streaming mpon her shoul-| beckoning the General’s ear, whispered ner entit'ing it to the force of an order, nor c*o I suppose that the President intended it to bave | such force. U. 8. GRANT, General. of the country during the war. Nor would he abandun or refuse the investi- gation becanse it might affect some pars ders, walk witha bewildered gaze along to him that the theatre had settled a General Grant to Generanl Sheridan, |ticalar general or other officer. It would their steets. She told thei she was Roy foct anda half in one of the side walls, bert Harris’ wile aod she was just. lander the weight of the crowd, and ad Harris’ wife, wife, who disap | might be expected any moment on their peared from the opposite side of the river heads in rnine. The General command- in Aprill”.exclaimed the villagers. ‘How ed bim to sit down where he wae withs had éhe eros-ed the Connecticat ! Where! out tarning his panic-smitten face to the had she been all thistime? Latshe told | audience, and to say not one word, [le them that she had never crossed the | then quietly sent av aid out to report the Connecticut. And she had been lost in conditiun of the wall; then gave his ap» the woods all the time.’ parent attention to tlie poem, expecting There was nv lack of hospitality; the every moment as he said, to sce the pil- wanderer was immediately clothed and | lars reeling and the rovf falling ing but fed and cared for tothe utmost. Volan. nevertheless, certain, that any general! \eets went at once and brought her hus- and sudden movenent and affright of band, fer the story of his bereavment the people would hasten the catastrophe was well known on the Charleston side | and aggravate the rain, while, by the ors of the river. We ean only imagine the |dinary slow method of dispersion meeting and wliat tears were shed at the | danger might possibly be escaped. The thought of the little forsaken grave by | exercises evotinued calmly to the close. the yted tree. » the! Bat it is eaid that |The avdieuce left the theatre qaietly| the State, exeept in” ; were rung in the village, and| without suspecting their peril, and the) the «15th of J dinner horn, She calls with al) the des ithy poor woman, a living skeleton, was' terrible distruction was averted by the’ letter of the 24ch the extension was made in« June 29th. I think it advisable for you to extend the | time for « registration in Lovisiaoa until -ibe | 10th of July, throughout the Siate. The Pres | ident will decide as to farther extension. U.8. GRANT, General. General Sheridan to General Grant, June 29th. The registration in the State of Louisiana will be continued im obedience to the orders of the Presideut unless I receive farther orders troch bins to the gontrat ys, P. ULSHERIDAN, Major General. | General Sheridan to General Grant, July 2d. I did not get your dispatch of June 29th ontil to-day. It was mislaid in the Washington office. I bad already ordered the extension in Parish Of Orleans. until aly, and after the receipt of your ! | be strange, indeed, if all officers had act ed liamanely, bat be thooght that asa general thing it would be found that prisoners had been well treated, Mr. Logan said the investigation was useless, for the whole country knew that rebel prisoners had been well troated.— We might as well appoint a committee to ingaire whether Obrist was crucfied at Oalvary. the latier fact. If his colicague wanted an investigation, let him move ‘a com: mittee. But he thought it but fair and reasonable thatan investigation should be had, in order that the contrast of the treatment of the on both sides coulébe more folly shown. The coms mittee was cot largely of the max ority side of Huvee, and it would bad to jiovestigate one side of the Mr, Ingersoll said he was satisfied of| ally asthe Repablican party had control! old ebtld of Charles } } question and not the other,” ling, L1., nearly to death. and smothered it with a pillow ite was nearly extinct, when the p took the child away from her a her back litterally eut to pleoes. © A of the BR Union writes that the f the little stea: “horrid the ln views of the in the article given im pot te ak oe | > uae ph digg, et ge al his re! COMMENCEMENT AT DA the LOGE, — i ! . F ! i i i r E i si an ; bi t ff j i : ee F e F a RH E 37 8 } it * | sented 7 ey Hi TE A L ‘i clothe the | ties, No man can say be isa free man when be} A mannfactory of American biscuits) | has given up his conscience to the direction of an- “lother, and surrendered his right to vote as he above. It sys i | with the as| Williamson & ~~ SALISBURY, N. C., JULY 97, 1867. The annual meeting of the N.C RR Company was held in Greensboro’ last week, W.W. Wright, | of Wilmingtoo, in the ebsir; and RL. Ashe and} jet Worth, secretaries —Jobn Berry, of Orange, | the State's proxy.—lIndividual shares r 156.—-President’esnlary was fixed a §2.- —A - |ident’s reception. aah oh isuids tn’ tall “dine, Mend name eae. fe Oh a “* : 2 The Veto Messaye, ec. ‘Washington, July'17,M.+-The veto message ct Genny brat antes ‘© and protest, on the grounds already argued, will be sentin. Thevetu message pro~ per will be an elaborate aad carefully prepared document. Bow. Persons who are bere to secure relief on the Levee question are much discournged. It is eudersiood that the decisivu in the Cot- ton cases, involving a reclamation by loyal owners and decided against the Government by the Court of Claims, will be a) from.— The amount involved is $3,000,000, The deaths on Matritias tsMind are two bun- dred daily. Quigine is seventy five dollars an ounce. pleasure by Vaerrs. and will long be reniembered with many visitors. SERRE A sensible Virginian ——o ble monuments to the Con Fire. New York, July 17.—A fre commenced this jog at North Point, Jersey Ciy, opposite A wonian ‘writes to the Springfield | jor. "five loa ia $840,000, snd tbe drs sil to advise all women to : | aging, though not so Greely. — GERRIT SMITH AND ‘THE DOC- TRINE OF TREASON. Lon. Gerrit Smith has issned a circu- larin which he takes issue with Chief esof the! Justice Chase, of the Sapreme Cvart, must ' upon questions of constitational law. Ile : that our lowe.and envio make nadequate r the promarion of women, and if they cannot get revolvers, to carry # box of red pepper to throw into the rascals. Society in New He and ig a" iets. |side of that diétriet’ within the years , State of North Ca ; a ce Court va and Quarter Bie: mM Term, 1867. ‘ nour vs. T. Sturgi Six handrel buildings have beenerec. ted in the burnt district of ‘P t-| Court that A book has been pnblished | in Paris | Court “On the ae Lait. a in Paris, compat with the nneontroled prostitation.ef London and New York.” Seip tere NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THE OLD SPORTING Literary Emporium, 302 South Fifth street, Philadelphia, Ehave tos of de Visites, 26:6: State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Vay Term, A. D. 1867. J. F. Barber o. RW. Barber and Sihens - Pétion for Partition of Land. : pberasteets = 20s ee Oo. I. C.- 7 3 G, B. POULSON, & CO. Druggists and Apothecaries, RE Snaccesors to W. C. ROBERTS & CO.}i State of North Carolina. DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, June Term, 1867. pg mem ean Heirs at law of William I" sre appearing to the satislaction of the Court that Massey resides the limits of this State, it is thereture be terribly demoralized. denies that the late war was prosecuted Mra. Adelicia Acklin, bas ted ander authority of the Constitution of | the First Presbyterian Church, of Nash the United States, bat claims, on the! ville, with « bell weighing 4,000 pounds contrary, that it was earried on by Con- and costing $3,000. “— r ——— om ee lawsof war, | e ‘ and thatthe vanquteshed party is not in Mapee hed 20,008 valet at the Free any sense lagiilly ‘ohdrgeatle fi trea, son, Mr. Sunth regards the selvetivn of | OF) leaders for pnnishment ander the cha red at Galveston, Texas, on the 6th in | of treason fh “better seited to the fends stant. | times than to our own, and to a despot- Washington expects to crect 1,500 new ,ruled country thav to our own.” He dwellings this season. says, while pleading for a more lenient The St. Pani Railroad Company is treatmect of the South as the surest road Four new cases of vellow fever occnr- MECKLENBURG FEMALE COLLEGE, Charlotie, N. C. We learn that the annual Commencement exer- eines in this Institution, of which the Rew, A. G, Sracr, A. M., « President, will open on Senday, July 28th, in a sermon by the Rev. B. Caaresx, D. Dy President of Trimty College On Monday, July 29th, the forenoon and evening ¢xercises will be Literary and Masieal. There will be addresses ty Maj. C. Down of Charlotte, and Dr. Cacvex Next teasion will open Oot. let. -_——— oe Ans You Fass ?—It is a common thing to bear black men boasting that they are “as (ree as any | man!" aod 00 doubt, in one sense they are. The | | pleases. Hear what the Statesville “ American ” | says on this subject : “All that any of the whites desire is, that the | negroes, instead of being controlled by | whieh biad thes to vote se directed By one men—/ whather they are to vote for s good or bail man— shall be left free to vote as they please. The pe | groes are now free / and freedom consists in voting | aceording {0 ones own choice, and not dictation — , Will the negroes again enslave | . who join leagues, do so virta- themselves, again, onder a master. consists in this; free to think, free to talk, | tf act, free to labor and enjoy the fruits there- | of, and free & vote—without dictation—without | coercion. Sach are the attrbene of 2 res man— | otherwise he is a slave!" ——-o Concord College Commencement,— We learn from | several it judges who were present that, | the youn of the College, acquitted themselves highest credit in all the branches which had stodred—English, Classical, Ornamental | Masical, both vocal and inst: amental. Lae tendance of friends and strangers was quite , | entertainment which the Eeorvone abort: | ed, was well caloulated to impart the most entire all. Of the abilities and devotion of the faithful and efficient discharge of the pupils, there could be but one| done good and faithful servants.” Statesville American, o-—_——- Cortbows, Moore county, nominating a candidate ve districts being represented, was nominated P Ate mesting bedi in tains Ooevent Jordan Barrett, The Machine Shop, Plow F op Plow este pe, of B. P. by fire, Work f the incendiary. No insurance. -| goi , cleared at Savan: | has jast been opened in the Paris Ex. | to build at Milwankiee an eleva | '0 peace: will hold 1,260,000 bushels of| “How sad it is that oar conntry, which | claims to be the most liberal aud adyan- tor grain. A few days ago the ship Allahabad nok Ga., for Live \y with a cargo of cotton valaed at 7 l7l. A lad at Newburg stole some cherries out of a garden, om Thareday, and was sent to jail for fifteen days. The reported new island in the Pacific has proved a delusion. There is vo land within five handred miles uf the point designated. the world —is ‘not yet humane enongh to feel that the.conquered party ina civil war has sufferred enongh! How dis- heartening to the Republicans of ia. the prospect that, when they shall, now and then, be worsted in their en- deavors to overthrow despots, those des lof enlightened and liberal American to jastify i . : of traitors! The First African Church in Rich-| SM od cor révoletionary fathom tailed, | mond, Virginie, hes over 10,000 names | and’ W ashingtoo and Franklin been hun on ite record, and over 3,000 resident | for treason a the close of the civil oo, members. | thie opinion of the Chief Justice would It is reported that g plantation in As-| gover and justify the heart-rending and stinption Parish Louisiana, is wholly cul-} heaven appalling deed.” tivated by Coolie labor. In Alexandri six hundred The author of the circalar bases his ar-| Virginia, two thousand | gament not only on the plea of jastice, | three voters have been| bat he fears that a epee in the} ed out by Chief of the Republican party. Le says: } “I will ventare a prediction, The hibition grounds, It attracts great at-)| Democratic party behaved vadly in the tention. |war, and went down. If now, when An Indianapolis carpenter fell a hun- there shoald be prace—that bloudless, dred feet from a church steeple the | brotherly and beautiful peace, which the other day, and strange to say was not | TBE minded of all the iand long for— killed. the Republican party shall also behave’ | badly, them will it also go down. It will A Pittsfield, Mass., woman wore $30,-| bebave badly if it shall stand in the way | 000 worth of diamonds at a wedding pat-! of this peace. It will beliave badly, ve- | ty lately. lry badly, ifit shall be in favor of adding Ilavana dates of the 99d state that |‘? ‘he horrors of this war, for which the over one thonsand runaway Coolies! North i@quite as wickedly responsible were running loose throughout the is:!*'@ South, the penalties of treason.— lend Our type of civilization is, indeed, still Sree wre . sadly Juw. It is, nevertheless, not so low | rout ene ieee cae dau cue as to leave it possible for a party to pros-| vote, atid lest 99,000 of them Mle ner, Whose pees shall be looked upon , ¥ = hike Mew Yo Mail to be the poliey of cruelty.” | Bennett, of the New Yor eral: : 7 | : * Oi oer | Ile gives a very satisfactory answer to| is the proprietor of the Evening ba a question of the Chief Justice in the | & new paper which appeard in New | owing words: | York last week. | vd : | “The Chief Justice asks: Hartford's seven free letter carriers de- At a livered in May 26,780 lett 18,157 sonnd principle then can we say Jadi.| | cially thet the levying of war ceases to ue pers, and collected from the street |},. treason when the war becomes form boxes 19,308 letters. idablef’ J answer that when, in any in- —— stance, it becomes so formidable as to| DIED: | induee Congress ‘to take it ont of the ju-| P | risdietion of his ¢ourt and to bring it an-| In Montgomery rae 4 on od 6th instant, Mrs. \de: the Jaw of war, he is then'bound to sae Goneort omas Stokes, aged about | ..4y judicially’ that this is an instance of oan . Z levying war which is not treason, and In ~~ A vee 1 at peady wey wb fc F. Hall, with which his court lias therefore noth- ls ” Gea, Shuford, sged.abost 73 ind 0 a: of lato * ma » | Wecan give only otie more extract : ‘On what | as ced of all countries—the very Pharosof | | pots will beable to quote the authority) by the Court that ad- vertisement be made for six weeks successively in the Salisbury Watchman, notifying said def rt to be and at the next Term of this Court to be held for the County of Davie, at the Coort- Tloase in Mocksville, on the 24 Monday in Sep- tember, next, then and there to plead answer or demar, or yodgment pro confesso will be takea and the petition heard ex parte as to him. Witoess Eph. Gaither, clerk of said Coart et office, in Mocksville, on the 2d M in June, Jewelry, éc., and to execute 1867 (27:pt$7) EPH. GAITH coc and Cleansing in paren farele business — Al! work warranted. State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Seasions, May Term, A. D. 1867. Julia C. Smythe ia of the last Willand Tes- tameot dame. eye, deceased. aE propounder, Julia C. Smythe, comes into open Court and offers for probate « writing purport to be the lest Wil and Pens ment of James C. deorased, bey emg it is considered by the te that the next of kin be cited to at the nex: term of this Oourt to be | held for said County, at the Coort-Héusrin Salis bury, oa the first Monday in August , then and there to hear the proceedings to be. im this HEPATIC NY Gea amy = w. 4 erer, who bas mmoved to Pda q n ertient Pilla, ae cust or trouble is spared te greatest purmble degree of perfection, te of | oudity, excellence and comfort. srucle which has probably sever been ared os | « medicine, aad whieh ise powerfal agent | ing the Lover, (whieh gives them an reiofore offered to i and in the 9lst 26:6 pr $8 | security im having his liver and bowels well | by these inenlanble Pills, = re ee pore these Pills k + eepecially in the To Consumptives, | Pooh States, whats thay bere Oa cireulated E Advertiser, having been restored te health in a few | 0 extensively, they need no recommendaiha their by s very dimple remedy, after having suffering several | arerits are s well koown by their rossi | years with a severe beng affection. sm that dread divense, Cor. | Price 25 Cents a Box; 82 50 a Dosen. sumption—is anxiegs te make known to his fellow-cufferers the | \¢ a lle will also keep on hand a supply moaee | fa Te all whe desire fh he will send » copy of the preseription ats te cure Fever and Ague IN 3 used, (free of charge.) STR the directions fer preparing and using the same, which they will find « sca Cone roe Coxseur iT: FORMS, by operating on the couse end the effect at the same time, Ts be hapes every sdiferer will trp hie remedy, as it ei! covt them | nothing, end may prove « blessing. Parties ishing the prescription, wl please adiires: @ev. EDWARD A. WILSON Witttamebargh, Kings Coonty, Nee York LITERARY | tio inte the system of « certaiamesiogs of poison- . |cee agent called Melaria, of Mareh Minema. For ‘HE firm of BRANSON & FARRAR baving jon Dultar, we fernish « peckage evataiaing two T sold their stock to the Methodist Book-Store, | boxes #f Pills, one to act epee the Liver, eianeiog and q sod petting it im a» healthy, active | ditiom. Le the other we claim io have dhewwered | medicine, whieh when iaken inte the stomach, pass- os into the circulstion, und, by tate cvet | with he cause of the disease, vin t M | ines or destroys it, and is emphationlly, am te the poison, The advantage in this therefore, is, that a cure mast be radical | pews withoet the secessny of breaking down the | #yerem ie one part to remowe.a disense in another. All the above medicines can be farnished a1 fifty | per cent. diecoent, by the At the above rates they can be sent by mail or ox- press to any point in the United States. The cash mest accompany the order or C. O. We thank our customers fer the rel petrovage given as heretofore, and hope they will contiags to fewor as by sending their ordersto GW. No. 28, South Calhoun Street, Baltimere, Ma. where they will be promptly atiended to. For these Mediciars call on all reepeetable Drog- gists everywhere, end co all tac Draggisis in Salle bery, N.C. Sly. J. J. SUMMERELL, M: D. Office at his residence, Weat Ward, SALISBURY. (sty) (N. C. Publishing Co.) are now opening a select Weow Stook of SCHOOL BOOKS, Stationery, Blank Booka, Law Books, Sabbath Scho 4 Pudblicalwas, Sheet Music, Fancy Articles, cbe., be. inclading all the articles usually sold by the trade. | The publication of the North Carohna Business Directory wili be continued a8 a speciality. The business of the firm will rest as it has for the past five years, strictly on its own merits. To their old castomers who have stood faithfully by them dur- ing all the hard times of the last jew years, they make grateful acknowledgements, and solict con- tinued favors, They are now located on Fentress’ corner, next doot to Tucker's new Hall, where they will be pleased to see all their ok! friends and eus- tomers, [May 27, 1867. * iscellaneous New Mr. Hinton Rowan Helper hat e/ the tocsin hote of war, even u mivation, againetthe ir TO, great princ : He hasstadied well the American people, |lished by our forefathers. and he is convinced beyond a peradven ps dery My t al end a i nember white men of this country » wrt NaS banner le bold ta the br eoko the cry 8 rais~ ed—*) sa awhite man’s Govern. }- ment. willreverbrate th thovwbalgNarsh at a day not div Sieecui ‘will it be heard in the ranks of the abolitiou fanatics, Dhe oracle of that faction has spoken, and tlie words are big with destiny. Mr. Helper act with consistency and firny other pe aliee Jaiee country fre the most abject to the minion of deepotic power.—Salisbury Banner. ome ee a Gexerat Amygsty.— Whatever General ere have ’ judice of the opivion . he took et pe is sensible letter toSenator Trumb publish in another colamn, should as wiping outa maltitude of sins. I is smart, he would not utter words | gratifying to know that this which he did not know would meet the] most monarchies! favors far cordial appr bation of those jor whom he|¥iews than have been epvaks. "Goa already hear-the terpi- | "im or than are entertained by the a , bie mu of the storm in ty | those s:uall creatures by whose mischievous islation, be holds his present office, . serves much eredit for his advocacy more general amnesty.,,than bas yet been eomge by the previous regopstruction acts of His letter will be rend by all with m ifi- ‘Cation, \ every breeze that sweeps from the North: wears it comes from the four points of the But we, of the South, can well afford to be lockers on while this cruel, bat in- evitable revolution sweeps the poor, mis- negroes off American soil ur into another world; lor they have already forsaken their trae friends in the Soutu aud leagaed themselves with their worst enemies. The people of the Suuth have no ehivice to express inthe watter. They (tae whites) are more deeply intercsted in and tous ques- pars iu From the National lutelhgencer. DANGER FORESHADOWED. After a short recess, the fell parpuses which at the close of the last session of Congress were indignantly repudiated b¥ leading Republicans in both houses are nowunbdlushingly avowed. Lhe deter D ahestions othe mist mee 9 ia expressed to apply to all = vital interests of which ft is ible for | loyal States the same uncongtitutiona pA mind penis aedieed_ ogy rights, | 'egiglation that has been forced at the the lives, the liberties, aad the destinies | point wf the bayonet upon the South. of this, and yet unborn generatio.s. A} Letthe peeple of the Northera and still greater revolution ‘than that of Western States beware how they yield whieh Mr. Helper, speaks, is pending | ove single constitutional ripht to these over this great country. The ruwbiing aunsernpaloas usurpers of political need of iteapproach is aiso heard. Aud wove! Mf they yield this. point, they will tw those whe gave it life and motivn,—-ty |800n find’ themselves “Lownd™ handtind these who have throtled and prostituted | 00%, and redaced tw the pitiable condi- the of liberty, antil wer fret go| tion of their Soathern neighbors, These to death, and her steps take boid | Cormorants of political power will not on bell,—to thse who have desecrated | be satiefied with negro ruffiage in the and bereft the country of the grand pal- | North. ladiam ireemen,—tv those whe have laid cee beaks apon the Constitution, |'0 control the question of suffrage in destroyed it and the glorious Republic of States, and before another Rj our_patriot fathers, the inslenable right, they will be found, like ‘ people, crushed li ia § * Saenton, portage PO” im all the States of the, Nogth, on of slavery, over teu mils} the eleetion of their candidates at the lignsof unarmed and heipless freemen. point of the bayonet, and making the We exaggerate the sad we woald not trifle with facts ‘wpendoas monrent to this great 5 but the truth should be told, have so other motive than to peo} and which are yet to grow r ; mapas aes repens, Seatee conditivn | eran oe July 5, 1867. of e desire thew to pouder!) Zo Senator Trum 2 well the fearta! facts which stays thon| in the fare, and prepare to act discreet!y.| regard the wishes of the president, and Lest @0F refere:.ce tw military deepotiem thy action would be regarded as ineubor- be deemed objectionable, we regard this|dinate. If 1 follow his instructions, aloes per: That the country, many woold probably be registered who at the thern portion of it, is vow | are not elligible according to the true controled by the rigurs of military poW-l interpretation of the acts of congrese.— er, Withoat the proper authority of cvns | [f it is meant that al! who have beld avy \ | military force thos reqaire-?. | to beware of the trap set for them. stitational law, we suppore, no fair minded! office, federal, state, of manicipal, bav-, man will deny. Military government ising tukeo an oath to support the consti- pe: ony bar LANTOS worst fertm;|tation of the United States and sfter~ the inslenable‘rights of the cits’ wards engaged in rebellion, or given aid mausthef necessity be ignored, and | and comfort, ete., ara disiranchised, this fegolat system of govetoment by|shonid be expressly declared ; otherwise, Conetitutionat lew mast likewise We set if teft to constrnction, it may be held at which is not the case ic the)that vo other officers are iociaded than best forms of weil regulated monarchies. | those classes enumerated in article six The cuntroling power of the Awerican | of the constitation—that even as to thee States is met ubsclately monarcisieal.'a ful! pardon removes the dieqaalifica- Ner ean it, sn any proper senre, be said | rion. tobe Kepabliean, bot a sort of semi-| If i: is meant to exclode lawyers, they > temi-Republic, a doubtfal) should ve expressly mentioned, or else State between the two, which is, of alli described by classification—as, for ex forms of ninent, the most susettled | emple, after the word “office,” add “any and least stable. In short an irresponsrble | licensed calling, employwent cr prefes- Seepotiem. Now, we shou!d not be ut det | sion otherwise, if the cligibility of stood.as censuring the instrumenis whe) lawyers be left to constraciion, it may be have been appointed to discharge the hela that a lawyer is not a public officer, fenétions of this rotten srstem, set wp by| althoogh a fanefionary of a court of oth avaricious politicians, aud weak and aus er julicial body. The truth is, we bive statesmei. | Dow in operation two distinct systems of But what is to be the end of these seconstraction, originated by congress things? This ie the question which we! and engrafted on the president’s plan of and the people wich io solve. Thisis reconstruction. The firet c ngressiona! really the question for this Continent. plan is expressed in the Howard consti- We believe al! ayree that the present tational amendment, leaving evffrage to unsettled goverment! cannot stand. The) be regulated by the several states, and darkest clonde han. over us, we sre | imposing apon certain classes of persons threatened with aua'chy;, nay, civil war dieqaalifications for office asa punish and bloedshed. The «id land marks have! ment for rebellion and as a safeguard for been swept away. Tie present guveru-| the futere. mient ie totrering to ite fall. Itisonthe, Tiat plan basing been refased by the very verge of ruin. IL: cannot be saved.| rebel states, congress pussed the recon Have not every principle in the great'struction acta, which from a second BH of Rights ben destroyed? Lave scheine of reconstruction entirely distinet not ev prineipte for which oarfore-\in principle and plan from the former.— fothers Gay been set aside? 1s notihe In the second plan congress as.ames con fast drifting to run or des_ots trol of the question of soffraye which is fein in Coma quence? Isit wot threaven- extended to all who can take a prescribs ed with most {earful conflicts, civil war ed oath, and also enforces the disqaalfis and bloodshed by the contentions «{ mil- cation or otilce ele would have been inary fivals and bigh offieial traitors! the penal aul conservative feature of the firet plan. Afe not two great parties, the J) ak Re- i Now, it seermes to me that the true aad Conservatives, cou: Latting with Geadly hate? Marios and Sjlia are in the deat etruggie for the mastery, and none but a Caesar can save, if jatri- otiem and tlie innate love of liberty, once the most prominet characteristic of the American people, have, indeed, fled fiom the bosoms of men. History has been read to little advan- tage by those who cannot see why the Republican party, corrupt as it is, can. not hold the raing of government. but for a limited period. Ite doom is sealed, and its chief actors will be hurled from and power in a manper only equal in burror and vindietivenese Ly that mested out to their prototypes of the French revolution, if the pwople have conservative gaarantee against reaction is in the addition made to the loyal vote by the eufranchisement of the colored people. That being dove, the oecasion for the disqualification elaase ceases.— [lence the true evlation, | believe, is to leclare with avivereal snffrage a general arunesty, Mamning the exceptions. A more liberus aumnesty is, in my jadyiment, ea- sential to the euceess of the cougres-ion~ al plas vt recousiruetion. It will enlarge the range of popular choice for the im+ portant jo-ticial, legisiative and exeen- tive departments of the estate govern- nents, Otherwise inconveniently coutined ty classes, very few of whoww are fit to hold office. Tie people can surely be not determined to be the subjects of a! entrusted to judye and select from those Sapte. Surely thie hot Toe men! Surcly they are not become blind and deaf to these dangers whicli sur- round them | We do not believe it. Theydmoutives to indectify theuselves with re- it, 119 yeas to 31 nays. people have | wi took part in the rebellion the men talfthe manly inspalees of free~| at ones qoalifed and sincere in their ad- thing of ' rt n | those one co This is simply the entering! | wedge. Once acknowledge their power | definitely on the ar expires | Sickles will publish an order to that ef+ en oleun 1D) fect at once. Kegistration will therefore | Pranee; and Maximillian in Mexico, com-! not commence on the pictore ? people pay for the maintamance of the) Again we | wart the people of the North and West | de of the reseita which are 'GEN.SICKLES ON REGISTRATION. | dent woul-! enable him to sell lower than My Dear Sir,—If I proced now I die- | | we insist on it the nigger thieves shall | hesiov to the new order of things. Such) men, being eligible to office, will have, it Hyall w t > affairs, and ‘eap stat Tit ‘ties diafran “i : ; mot of i é ards, likel d _ Tron J pie to ae of se$ = lhe necess. It would have advan petent successors could have been found among these who are. eligible -to office, and I would regard the possession now} of a wider field of choice for civil offi. | discretion of many of the faithful With reference to other practica! sug~ gestions, it might be useful if congress, by one of. its committees, in’ ated the commandingoflicers of the several districts upon the ion of the res construction acts and the further legisla- tion required. Very respectfal!y, D. E. Sroxces. heads of the impudent satraps of Con- gress swim with the swiftness of their exit from their official posts! For the first few months after he assum- iff, but ever since this impeachment” dodge was started, he has run like a hound. The New York World is in a quandary— it does not altogether dis- like the idea of allowing the negroes to vote, but gd ip. ager of allow- ‘ing them to | office sticks in its crop a little. nog it will soon learn to swallow it. To the right of voting, se) gt ae the right to = a ae ey a farce | quite wort iti Mel oer and yet, at seme time to deny those rights, is something quite worthy the intellect of negro-su rats. The Afray between Whites and Blacks in Franklin, Tenn —A pri- vate telegraph dispatch was received | before, a+! called for a did, and tey bid in the city yesterday (says the Mem- ‘hina “goud wight.” 'phis Bullrtin) from Franklin, to the ed like a mast _- REGISTRATION DEFERRED. By oar last evening's telegram, it was stated, that it had been announced, semi- officially in Washington, that Gen. Siek- les had been instructed to suspend his order of registration in North and Sogth Carolina, anti] Congress had settled more} A peso who might @ presume that Gen. register or vote. 15th ints. we pres | sume.— Sentinel. “- - Witty —Just os an anctioncet tas saying “Gove!” a few evenings since, hie audience went through the floor into the cellar, bat happily without barting them. The auctioneer, as goon ashe | found hie lege, remarked that the acéi- An investigation ia at preeent being red at made into the abstraction of $300,000 ae . ; worth of Louisiana Trost bonds in New tnd the)ilachs oe what —s Orleans, which were said t» have been y ones guiine~ four slightly wholly iw the ebarge of the uwiluary. , wounded. Thirty-five negroes in all | were more or less seriously wounded. Masiniitase Death te be Atenoed The Conservatives state that it can Several Austrian officers in New Orivans,| be proved that the shooting was — the remnant of a garrison at Vera Cruz, menced by the coloured leaguers, in- left on Sunday for Havana, where tley cited by two white emissaries, Gen- propose tu organize a movement againet eral Carlin has gone to Franklin and the Jaarez party io Mexico. They claim | will thoroughly investigate the mat- that they will in a few days be again on | por, , Mezican soil, allied with a powerfa! par- ty, and ander the lead of a powerful] Paying off the Publie Debt—A = owe were taken in Washing | fow weeks ago the Cincinnati “ En- ton on Saterday evening to organize a) . 9 013 ati Elibnetering band, to join « party whieh | Titer ” uxiginated the proposition it is believed is already nearly complet | Oe off the public =a ed for a raid on Mexico. The campany,! and the proposition has been it is reported, ia to be called Maximilian's| received with much favor in various Avengere.— Washington Evening zis-| parts of the country, particularly in ter, 9th. ‘the great Northwest, where the peo- | ple are bearing the burthen of the Atrocious Thievery—If the Mon- debt without any of the benefits. grel faction of the North, says the! , Melle subeni : ¥ a | Gat Weta abies hiaremoral and army, are going to own the ne-| should he declare himself governur. grocs of the South, and keep them- —— ; selves in power by voting these nig-| Coolie labor in Louisiana have gers, in common justice they should, been tried with success. at least, supply them with names.| a aes The brought nothing with him| Georgia.—The negroes seem to from Africa, absolutely nothing—not | be largely ahead in registration. In ” even a name, and of all these four| Brooks county it 1s complained that; millions of child-people, not one has| negroes are given the precedence at) even a tradition or memory of his ; the fn gos ing even sent after, by father-land. If their masters are to| special meswengers, while the poor! he robbed of them, and if, instead of whites stand meekly aside to await useless laborers, they are to be trans-|their deferred torn. Elsewhere in formed into voting machines to keep | the State the cry is that the registra down the Irish, and Dutch, and the | tion is openly conducted s0 as to be “boys in blae” in the North, then most favourable to the Radicals. | In Savannah 13 prominent gentle- furnish names for their miserable men have been refused registration, tools. It is-bad enough to steal the although oor one of them gave ev- property of the planters, invested in| idence of 4 fall pardon from the Pre- the service of negroes, but to steal|sident previous to the passage of the their names, in addition, and degrade | Military bill. them into “free nigger” cognomens,| ‘Three members of a ‘loyal league is thievery so infamous, that even the | at Rome, have withdrawn from the} Mongrel leaders should be ashamed Organization and denounce it. of it. ae great crop _— has so’ The same paper says: The world /educed the price > moves, at ra ihe western end there- lew parts of the ar: that the mil- of. The new Despotism bill deposes ers refuse to grind it for the eighth, rie! he legal allowance. Andrew Johnson from the position bea Reenn iter thi Commander-in-Chief of the Army, redbegttbye tl avant : : |has probably made ter ess | for it provides that he shall not have). . y . | power to remove his subordinates | '" ‘provements ideale ican It gives the five military comarand-|“"Y —— ers full power to do as they please,, Alabama.—In this State a new remove officials, shat up courts, and registration test has been caret by| | | ? allow those to be registered who|some of the boards. An affirmation! \,% jive" < comeiens punaent to (they think) ought to bo, and none) of having taken the amnesty oath ean eas aM arose others his act of infamy passed | required of all applicants for registry.| "5; 0. Mm. the House, every Mongrel . for) AtM , the result j Se Oe a The teation is 2,182 majority of negroes. | New Form Marriage License here cers as one of the most ve instras stomach of Satan. poppers we the _—" of us wilix}- JFrom tary authority confer upon district | one » a" ; . coumentenl As it ‘is, I tind wmyself jy Sas J sed arse agai, for prev as will the people by and by, purpose from securitig for the public serviee men ftom any intention to remove Sheri- of aptitape and characters whose repen |dam, or er interfere with the mil- tance is as certain as the devotion of the itary of the “ five districts.” most consistent loyalist. “In trath, the/"This « Jackson,” this brave zeal of some of the converts outruns the! and terrible traitor, has not the pluck ed the duties of President, he bark-}. ic of | effect that in the fight which occur-| “ranklin between the whites | of | good order. There is on the a handsome 1) J pen Dwelling, neatly poled gape prpenoe was @. W. Long, ) \J 16 ‘Deliberate long on that which you can do but onoé."* Its source and meaning are mat- ters of direct route. tickets have the EF Portion of 10:t0 15 fall pon ae West should be sure to adds eon ma. ie —_—e—— wet THIS new beautiful Bairt March bee ET Ls ibe Sasa heb nero Tom, SILVER MEDAL ! The Highest Premiam ever gives for a Beep Skiris, best materials are ased in ther durability aed ther ore + A Favorite Skirt. ea natetared ty prick SULYER SKIRT ASD ER 30 <«& 32 Courtland Str., wEeW yuak. (@&e1y) i 2.6 SPERRY. Superintendent J State of North Carolina, 73... YADKIN COUNTY. ~ Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, April Term, 1967. Thonsas Long, ' ve } J. W. Creson, I id J. ALEXANDER COUNTY?» © Cuart of Meas and Quarter Sessions, | ¢ Jone Term, 1867, ae ( Justices Judgment. Land. to the satis‘action of the Court thet . Oreson, the defeodant in this case, is not that advertisement be made for Levy on , 1867. 1, G. MARLER, ccc, ‘fh Vives $B HSS | PLANTATION |s#=" FOR SALE. | -256t pra we $7 ‘THE sobseriber offers for sale @ valuable planta- t 7 4 tion adjoining thet on which he resides, own State of North are as the Dr. Johnston place It comprises 170 acres, | ALEXANDER embracing an excellent piece of bottom land, »d | Cc. Ps meadow and 50 acres woodland. The frm & in| t¢ = Tay i 8 ter in the yard, which is a beautiful grove of native trees; all necessary ovt-houses, fing a splen-| A. did Barn. The locality ie healthy, and the com- monity strictly moral. It is siwated on the Lin- colotos road, six miles west of Salisbury. For fur-| non-resident of the State. of Morth: ther information addsess me at Salisbury; or call | that the of law and examine the premises. RICH'D. H. COWAN. 4c Jan 28, 1867. BQUITY SALE OF LAND, 211 Acres of valuable farming land, belonging to the legatecs ¢ Peter % deorater, toad on the Miller's erry road, adjoini of Fanny Long, Wm. Stoner and othe to take - at il o'clock, A.M. Terms: credit of six, twelve, eighteen aad twenty-four months will be given for jd virwneder phe AD amount to pay the costs of will be due as S000 as the sale is confirmed. Bond with ‘ed seen- LUKE BLAOK Ooms 26:5t:$5.66 N Friday, the 24 day of August next, I w offer for sale at the residence Dr. DBL Wood, 38 Acres of Land, ing a of the tract formerly owned by Col ames H. Wood, and oow owned by James HL and Maggie 3. McKenzie. The said land adjoins the lands of D. B. Wood, RB. W. Griffith and others, on the waters of Third Creek. Sale to take place at 1 o'clock, A. M., do's ered- é Jane 24th, 1867 bei / fo . Ce j, 4 tf, . “ - “ | a SL / r y; : ee, terete /); 4) / LEWIS HANES ‘Editor & PEGBEIFIOr. ‘“Bhe Old North = ‘Forever.”’—Gasion. Single Copies. Five tae VOL II. NO 17. SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1867. = WHOLE NO. 68 THE __ {she wae confronted by her leige lord, | self, ate his breakfas t, paid his bill a re rit Smith on the Duty of the President’s Message. Tue Exporston or Innocent MEN OLD NORTH STATE who in a commanding tone asked, paired to the appointed spot to on is th to the South. Washington, July 15.—The following | FRoM Concress.—Mr. Lowe, in arecent [WEEKLY.! ° eee ohm have you, Drusilla, in respi i eee ae all Fi i A LETTER TO THADDEUS STEVENS is tHe message transmitted to-day, addrea> | discussion in the English House of Com- — going up here?” ind inquiries and a lew i. : ~ | sed to the § f the United States : id : eo —— c . ° to be done} — to the Senate of the Uni tates : mons, Said : x RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .£% But for once he was mistaken in her | portant = P vee vc a and what | Hon. “Dhad. Stevens—Dear Sir:—You| I transmit, herewith, reports from the|_ “ My honorable friend, the member from compliance, facing him with scorn, she ut- | next? Where Paul was to go re reported tk’tke New York . » repo . a th semete 0 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. tered. “I am not your dog, William Her- | to do was entered upon. Paul could not z. “ : o said ew the a aun age secretary of war and the attorney general on ing, bee ee a confor ; America Tri Weekly, One Year : : 5.00 | mon, stand aslde and let me pass.” think the plan of his mother feasibi bret! - on e floor of ‘Con- coopatning the artes ones er — yi os ee — its airips - One ‘Month, 1B ot. Pea rece tae soe aie oe roneintte ae e wy. $0 |i a} Lone of the most _ requesting the presiden: to commanicate good.as.a thousand. Certain things be-~’ aa (WEEKLY) tle lance. fis hed araueeds Sep n o D = wis: d to’'go la my ity ae , me es es a hae 2 ee : ~ ail ar cae eee ae . ee a ee -SPUDUCAD PRthy, i. He gazed into her face a moment, then | Dame Fortune was more vish in her gia, POSEY eee . ad enceat, Wearcreks meen cscs: ey ee ee eek al Se si wont, : 74 180 eed seized his hat, and closed the front | But the means of going, where were they ? oat a ven pay & portion Kd the damage issued to the respective military officers as-|J *k ‘ows that members whoweré i= . “4 Ten copies One Year, - 22.00) door with a “bang.” He could not take the wings of the wind | ieted on the Rebels, and pay a portion signed to the command of the several mil- | erybody Knows é aero Ss ee Con cchon one cera Mrs. Hermon ascended to her sons room | and his proud spirit could never beg his | of the Rebel debt.” itary districts, under the act passed March | "0cewt men were expelled from the legisla- : Of course, you do not mean that this is | 2, 1867, entitled “An act to provide for ture in order to obtain the necessary Re- A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of | : ae i i . And could he leave his mother.— to obt the subscription but her newly acquired strength seeming | way n literally so. My often repeated proposi- | the more efficient government of the rebel publican majority. The type on which the “On Norra Srare,”’ is to forsake her, as she beheld him leanin That is a question most boys of sixteen : z ’ 6 4 tion is that Government give or lend mon- | states, and the act supplementary thereto ee to do this we have engaged the services of able and | cleg ina carpet-sack, she sank into a chair mothers as Paul Hermon did his. At | pocke:, saying, “Listen to me, my son.— desolation. By what. logic you were able | ney general of the United States, touching has now succeded in establishing between printed is entirely new. No pains will be s rvared to . a : e : ; make it a welcome visitor to every family. Yn order | over his trunk hastily placing some arti-| may emile at, yet they do not Worm eels ‘eys to the South to help her to an upward | passed March 23, 1867 ;”’ also, copies of Mart LINE Ee NORTON a Lives. sccomplished literary contributors. ‘near by him and clasped her hands tightly lengch Mrs. Hermon drew a letter from her start from the depths of her poverty and | all opinions given to by him by the attor- poor—Direct Trape.— Colonel Lem ADVERTISING RATES '2°ther nen | - nstruct from the 1 f thi i-| th 8 | Norfolk and Liverwool “The Uniied States >, th f the night I wrote this and | © construct from e letter of this proposi- | the construction and interpretation of said ee . i ee | _Paul looked up, took her hands within | “nthe nogn oo on ae tion your figure of speech is for you, not| acts, and such as may have taken place Mail Line to Liverpool,” which we pre- TRANSIENT RATES his own, and begged her not to be so| God has given me faith to believeit will be , : 3 : For all periods less than one mouth | eee k ed Pith uceess. “She placed the|™ée, to explain. I am truly sorry that it| between himself and any of such comman- | 8¥me may be regarded as a permanent in- One Square, First insertion gi.00 | troubled, saying “he knew he could make | crown pe ee prac’ is i h hold idicul stitution. ‘The steamship Woreester, of Each subsequent insertion 60 la living in the world.” open sheet into his hand and bade him read | 8 it your heart to hold up to ridicule my ders, and between him and the general of h - “1 his city f, Li Contract rates for periods of one to four months. | «But what will you do?—where will | it. reason ole proropuor You are too old | the army, or between the latter and any of | ' ol. di aa wt ahr eet ewe I wo.|2mMo.| 3M0.| 40. | 6 MO | rh : : 1 d and and too intellectual to be making suchcon- | the said commanders, touching the same lea el ; ; et < '’ asked his wother. She watched his face as he read and the : : ee , & + ys 2 equarg, $5.00 | $8.50 | $12.00 | $15.00 | $20.00 you Fo sked his wother cessions to passion and prejudice. ‘There | subjects; also, copies ef alll orders iasued In the fall, a steamer of this line will leave Liverpool for Norfolk, direct, regu- larly every month. This is certainly most encouraging in the midst of our troubles, “Hardly am determined but think I quivering lip showed her the tempest of 3 squarss, 7,50 | 13.00 | 17,00] 21.00 ol a _will go west” he replied. emotion those simple lines were waking in 00 | 00 00 | 3 SQUARES, 10.00 | 16.00] 21,00] 26,00 4 SQUARES, 12 00 | 18.00 23.00 | 28.00 are two reasons why the North should be| by any of said commandersin carrying out “But where are your means—and Paul | his soul. The letter ran thus: glad to help the South. Fisrt, the South | the provisions of said commanders in car- ZS E S L L S JAR. COL. 13.00 | 19.00 | 24.00 | 29.00 : . : : an a au coL. 20,00 | 27,00! 3300} 38.00} 4 will you leave me !”’ asked the mother. “Tt Mrpnieut, June Sth, 18—, | 18 Poor—very poor, and the North is rich | rying out the provisions of said acts, or . . a ZQqvuar. coc. 2,00} 33,00] 40,00 | 45.00 ,00 | . - li d h f Friend of my Childhood : —very rich. Second, the North is largely either of them ; also, that he inform the which, we trust, time wil soon remove.— ONE Col. 30,00 | 42.00} 52,00 | 60,00 | 70,00 | 18 ee ii pe ene ae sane rot Tt ig with unfeigned diffidence I write | tesponsible for the poverty of the South. | senate what progress has been made in the | The efforts of such men in a struggling Nansen) Contact Semmes mraT Ten a ea a 7 - ; Our fathers united with the fathers of the | matter of registration under said acta, and | Community are incalculable; and, indeed, Special Contracts will be made w ith those who desire ; now and then, and to know something of you. Yet the trying circumstances urge 7 : " : g ) Ma 1 de d a; d te advertise fora longer term than four months. I vonr every-day life, It does pot se it, a mother’s heart prompts it. You of- South in making this a land of slaves, and | whether the sum of money heretofore ap- | YP°™ shem depends # Cily 8 proercee St Geart Notices and Advertisements wili be charged Your every-Cay Tile. 1b oek DOL Bila Mey ifa friend in in our own day the North has gone with | propriated for carrying them out is proba- prosperity. Direct trade is now an ae- stthe wena! rates if I can bear tosee you go out into the | times proved JOUrseIE Ss trend TH iy youth, he South i holdi d Bon p P ; ying P complished fact.— Nor. Jour.. 174. Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one | wide, deceitful and treacherous world un- | Wil you not be in this dark hour? I write the Xouth In upholding an extending sla- | by sufficient. , eae of the column, constitute ay protected and alone. Oh! Paul my dear | you in behalf of my child, my high-spirit- ee Gate presking out of ae war In hich it ue that portion of the resolu- Tke Emperor Napoleon as Viewed Special Notices, in leaded iminiom, will tee con- | boy remain near me.” ed, but noble boy. He who gave him be- val of he’ Missouri Com avery. e the hon W he pono whether ae sur of Through a Clergyman’s Spectacles.—Rev. tracted for at the office, at not less than denble | He did not answer. Until then he had | ing bas driven him from his father’s house. P E of the Noth Veen of t Ceee ea eee ey eee Otte Done aon eae Heury W. Bellows, now sojourning in Pa- the rate of ordinary advertisements. | never realized how necessary for his hap- Will you not receive him ? So, oe as well as of the South. | these acts into effect is probably sufficient, ris, writes that “Napoleon has a poor walk w » . ading } tter = ‘ ~ a . . . . ° . t : A ° . ° . : en ie one eer line with approval © _piness was his mother’s presence. From There is much that I could say in praise pee leg me ie of that infernal | reference is made to the accompanying re- | 114 an uninteresting presence. He looks fe eee eee cater. | his baby-hood Paul Hermon had almost | of my son, yet it might be read with ae ve 8 ae ane which even the good | port that the appropriation of $500.000 care-worn and cold, anxious and res>rved. ‘ : |sdolizcd his mother. She was to him the | carcless eye, knowing it was indicted by a 4braham Lincoln was compelled by the | made in the act, approved March 30, 1867, | 37;, complexion is pallid and his expres- vals, 25 per cent. additional. . . : : @ tutes aboy" vrinted are for standing adver- | i ; mother’s hand. But this I must sa. pro-slave>y sentiment of the North as well | for the purpose of carrying into effect the | ,; ot _ The rates aboy” vrinted ar g | embodiment of all that was good and pure. | | Yy, he| f the South : BS 7 ing : sion deprecatory. There ig nothing to ex- tisements. ' _ _.. | Her slightest wish had ever been peremp- | has ever been the kindest and best of sons Wit ne ea enforce 80 rigorously.— act to provide for the more efficient gov- cite enthusiasm in his look or manner. In One Sa changeable at discretion, | tory and his mother had frequently been 'to his mother. Time I know will dis. With comparatively few exceptions, our | ernment of the rebel States, passed March private he is reported as mild spoken, ami- -O per cent addttanal. ; ye “wp . | cover to you the true gold in his charact Northern colleges, theological seminaries, | 2, 1867, and the act supplementary, passed ake i ; his More than two sqnanes, changeable at discre-; hard to say “Paul has never given me a ‘ry to you § . ers! end political and religi ‘ = ) ? able and of quick intelligence, but his face tion. per square of ten Tines, Serevery change,’ pang or tear.” Perhaps too this love for | He has a brave heart, and is more than \an Eee eee parties were on | March 23, 1967, has already been expend- is both impassive and uupromising. All the side of slavery. The commerce of the | ed by the commanders of the several mili- the portraits fatter him.” exenty Decal ‘his mother had been rendered more potent | willing to make every exertion fora sup-| : : . Five squares extimeted ax a quarter cofamm |) 11. cold, strange, treatment of hia fath- | port. He has had advantages of. educa- North was emphatically in the interest of | tary districts, and that in addition the sum cae and ten squares asa half column. ills for ad- e ; . Vertising, whether by the day or year, will be | er. tion, hae to = knowledge, been intas- ay c : licht of hf, . ae of $1,645,277 18 required for sent pur- SnonspisH.—Introducing a resolutien in consider d due and collectable on presentation. | Mrs. Hermon seemed so stunned that | trious, and I think is fully competent to n the light of such facts it cannot sure- | poses. It is exceeaingly difficult at the CGonpress the day Mr. Shanks of Indi Ewe eres aaientiind | she was enabled to give her son but little take charge of a neighborhood school.— | /Y be denied that the North made herself| present time to estimate the probable ex-|) 14 - ceasion te alin de to th? late unfor P OSPICAL, ‘assistance, but he made his arrangements ber hanna: my son in your house | Brgely responsible on aoe mavery. Bence oceans Ua ee erect ore Ae tunate Emperor of Mexico, a which he —_—— $$ ‘with alaenity and in a few moments he | 48 @ boarder Vill you not interest your- BEE ale Ob avery e pov- | acts of March jast, an e bill which pass-| | ote scornfully of tl If-etyl . Written for the Old North State. | signified hc was ready and turned to his | self in obtaining a school? I am asking erty and desolation of the South came of ed the two houses of Congress on the 13th oe and Sie se oval X Cannot Give my Hand to Thee. nother to say, good bye. She held him to much I am aware, but I know not whose | the war; and hence, to the same degree |instant. Ifthe existing governments of| «House of Hapsburg.” For this ver SHEE ceHOe OF SOE Genie HASbe” her bosom in a lung warm embrace, then aid to ask, save yours. that the North was responsible for slavery | the ten states of the Union are to be de-|) 1:0 5+ idea the New York Times Rady. — kissed him and asked him to meet her at| Paul ia too young to be cast out into the’ '*® she responsible for the war and for its | posed, and their entire machinery is to be cal. thus com sneaie he ’ Ob! cease to plead, for ‘tis in vain, eight o’clock the following morning at the world with no arm to guide or sustain him. | nous results to the South. placed under the exclusive control and au- : I | silieikiciaPie sane apaliaraais large poplar tree, over beyond the hill, | Will you not offer that arm? Will you You call my sympathy with the South, | thority of the respective district command- “The “self-styled Mister Shanks, or Remembeied vet that day ae some FuneoG ele Hsia Ele left | not be a father to the fatherless ? and my |and my desire to have the North help her, | ers, all the expenditures ineident to the ad- the “so-called” Honerable Mister Shanks, Remembered on'y to epiore. her; she threw herself upon his bed to re- | Prayers will bless you. “sickly humanity.” I call it simple | ministration of such goveruments must ne- lives so far out West that probably the I gave thee back that promise, lieve an over-laden heart in tears, but not Most Respectfully, honesty. If my neighbor and I join in| cessarily be incurred Ly the federal gov- news has not yet rerched him that the In which thy es ee alone in vain tears, but in earnest thought DrvsitLa Hermon, | getting each other druvk, and he in his | ernment. It is believed that in addition se ote pee Deere eeeael T pilzed at and plannings for the future was an hour After reading the letter twice over Paul frenzy goes to tearing: down my house, | to the $2,100,000 already expended, an f hi y like si ; F h Unworthy oftnemustires and I, in self-defence demolish his, I am | estimate for the sum which will be requir- or something like six centurics, and that it traces its generalogy and power back to the seventh century of the Christian era. If a person cannot be blamed for having spent. Then the soft twilight came on | placed it again in his mother’s hand, say- hughing all nature with its sweet magic! ing, spell, and its influence was felt bythe tear-| ‘Oh! Mother I cannot take this to Mr. not to disown his claim upon my sympa-|ed for this purpose would not be less than thy. Iam to feel that honesty requires | $14,000,000, the aggregate amount expen- me to help him to rebuild. ded would, no doubt, be considerably aug- I would not cause one xad thought To rest on that brow of thine. Would not that thy heart be pained, ful mother, in a measure stilling the wild | Ardon, it is askin : . : By memory of wants of mine. throbbings Re hee hearoand she gave me “Paul,” anid ‘fe HLA rane Would to God that Congress were 80 mented if the machinery of these States is nae this, oe eon be sites Would bid thee forget in Lethe's tide, into the hand of God way I see tor you ahead. You have ever just and wise as, at this very session, to | to be operated by the federal government, taally byebirth eae eet Let former hopes forever sleep. Now we will leave her for the present | been obedient, do not disobey me in this lend fifty millions of dollars to the Confed- | and would be largely increased if the Uni- an a bl me f, ee th ‘ Mr. Sh “ke Hush the sigh and check the ¢ear, and go with Paul. He first descended to | thing.” erate States—to each of them so much of | ted Stotes, by aboli: hing the existing State ‘aunuanae sible fe we bo ° vg an i For proud hearts should never weep. the sitting room where he found Sue bit- “But what claim have we c1 Mr. Ar-| it 88 would be proportionate to her popula- governments, should b come responsible 18 foe 2 oF ong a a ree an Farewell, if tronid-one joy terly weeping as she had heard her father | den?” asked the boy. tion and to what she has suffered from the | for liabilities incurred by them before the | 7C€PC™ es a great demo- i De an > eae : ing li i vages of the war! The share falling to | rebellion in laudable effort develope | Cratic republic, whose gigantic republic, To give my hand in kind advice tell Paul to leave, and with her as the oth- Something like a faint smile passed over | TV26 5 eet Se . : ee oP? | whose gigantic bird, standing on the Rock Perchance thy plea would melt my beart; er children the brother was a favorite. | the face of Mrs. Hermon as she replied each State to be distributed throughout her | their resources, and in nowise created for Mou i Aa elapse! (ta WiUee See the e a The srukt of other days revived. Little Becca was standing by her sister’s | “Leave that to me, Paul; I know Ramee territory in loans upon adequate security. Insurrectionary purposes. The debt of |°- tit at i kee . re ver n Hae chair begging her not to “kye” and she | thing of the rare goodness of Mr. Arden’s This, by proving the love and pity of the |these States thus legitimately incurred, | or a whe hens = a But my hand a eee ne gree. . would give her “take.” Seeing Paul she| heart. Will you not take this to him to North for her, would win the heart of the | when accurately ascertained, will, it is be- |’ ® cousjant state of terror. jake memories from which I'd fain be free, ai: : oe ; -| South, and would thus produce a true and | lieved, approximate a hundred millions of , - Arouse again, the slumbering past. ran to him and led him to Sue, as if to ask | day, mr An Ee Ore ts Ce NS DCE ating peace batween eel ‘And then it dollars, Pr they are held not only by our 1 HE IMPEACHMENT ComMiTTEE.—The Judiciary Committee, sitting as a Commit- : his aid in drying her tears. He stooped | Drusilla Hermon.” No! Icannot give my hand to thee. 2 . & : Pp 2 : TO . : : cs eis A down and ‘kissed her twice, took little| Paul hesitatingly replied, “Yes, Mother, would be worth to the nation, if only in a| own citizens, among whom are residents of tee of Impeachment, have had several EEE ; : i 5 Sake eat noi € Vie 4 . : Becca into his arms kiesed her also, while | I caN do so, yet I dislike very much to financia point of view, many times fifty portions of the country which have ever re- ti f late G 1 Spi (Pom THE OLD NoRTH STATE.) | 31.6 wonnd her little white arms around his | trouble othera.” millions of dollars. Gold would no longer | mained loyal to the Uni n, but by persons one bevislentslovces have pene eerentiy PAUL HERMON, neck “I loves you brudder Paul.” Then| Feeling now more at ease, Mrs. Her bear among us a premium of 40 per cent.| who are the subjects of foreign govern- : ; putting her lise he said good bye while remarked, “T have brought you some more and our Government would no longer have | ments. Itis worthy the considération of See Cuca Once ohthe sale DE ARES she langhed a merry baby laugh and hold- | clothes my son, together with several of ; = 7 per cent. nor much more than | Congress and the country, whether, if the ticul ‘ly as to whether and proper y. par —__ ing out her chubby hand said “bye.” Then | your books, your dinner also.” half 7 per cent. interest on itsloans. Very | federal government by action were to as- f the re a heen ret aed to th Eowners aie III. she looked serious and amazed to see After conversing ahalf hour longer, fear- res Poona > Tal: if 15 aa SaTTH. =o sae co ueeeene: so large an addition of che aigpety euddedned So har: at From the time Mr. Hermon had entered | bright drops come in her brothers eyes and | ing her husband would inquire into her ab- eterboro’, July 15, . ral isa othe eee rae aad On least, as the President is concerned, no im- "| 7; portant faets, we hear, were elicited. It the room to the conclusion of this unhappy | ran to search her father and to tell him, | sence, she strove to summons strength to affair the wife and mother had been an | “Bradder Paul was kyeing.” again say good-bye If her plan succeed- nized but silent listener. Experience] Paul went out into the back yard, and | ed, it is true Paul would be but some five The Nashville Banner has it from the | the other hand, whether the refusal of ; ; , : . s understood that or. Thursday next Gen- most undoubted authority that General | Congress to guarantee the payment of the}... Grant and Hillyer are to be examin- had taught her how useless it would be to| said adieu to the servants in the ample old | miles from her, yet it was like rending | George H. Thomas expresses himself in debts of those States, after having displa- J : strive by word to influence her husband, | kitchen, who looked much roubledichenes heart-strings to a good-bye, knowing the stony disapprobation of the entire militia | ced or abolished their State Governments, , a a ea a ae eee eee ees especially in his conduct towards Paul. | into the orchard, where he met his elder|home-circle was broken, perhaps never| System set on foot by Brownlow, as tend- would not be viewed as a violation of go eee neu tive Cantal ath the perti- The blow came 80 sudden that her son! brother Nat. Some conversation ensued | again to be re-united. Paul promised to ing to foment discord, beget strife and faith, and a repudiation by the national ae of Mcesre Boutwell Butler vib was an alien from his home, too by a fath- | in which Nat expressed much wonder at | convey by the first opportunity, either by | needless bloodshed, and keep the country legislature of liabilities which these States eae A Thomas. with their e oadjutor : ers word, that she could scarcely believe | his father’s severity, then pressed into| word or line, the anxious intelligence of | in canstant turmoil and excitement. had justly and legally incurred. outside th tee, has produced an ef- the evidence of her own senses. Ina few| Paul’s hand a dollar, saying, “that it was his success as pon-success, and to meet her : . ANDREW JOHNSON. fee Sees eu heie aC ie the Radi moments seeming to realize the truth in| every cent he had, as_he apent all last | if the plan succeeded as often. as possible h Some of the Radical Republican papers| Washington, D. C., July 15, 1867. Ae ee edder something o all its sad bearings, she arose andinatone| yight but what would procure Paul ajat charch. A long silent embrace, the | "@V'™s proposed General Phil. Sheridan a the shape of an impeachment probable in that would have melted a heart of flint, or| night’s lodging.” Then the brother’s part-| mother still grasping the hand of her son be a candidate for President, the Lyneh-| pa Yeilds Cook is entirely mistaken| November next. The public mind bas turned the ee drink ofany mind save one | ed with a warm grasp of the hands, Nat | and leaning against the ancient tree as if to Bema dake” Eebied kin, ought when he says that the negro race will in- | been inflamed to a beight that the enaet obscured by drink, she pleadingly laid! being a willing bearer of a message to the| for support laid the other hand upon his |. . : ; i i a esr Ore hand upon her husbands arn, | Beco brother, John. Yea, cue parted, susenvered head and blessed him Thex him run well. ws crease in the United States, It's perfectly ciabennabla ta keep up tc viclteuent an cricd, | Ob! William take that back, do! one it seems endowed with superior advan- | taking the path homeward, she gained 80} = jan Rice the Offer evening, in his cir- . til after the Presidential election. The not drive way our child. ig ay, | tages, education and competence, tue other | eminence aud looking back, she beheld | cus said that he was not going to defile | g1eat while in the present United States. pending resolution of Mr. Covode points in He shook off her hand saying, “I will| by sole self-exertion to rise above misfor-| Paul standing just as she had left him, g4- the fair record of thirty-seven yeara as a| If there were not to-day a single white | that direction —Nat. I ntelligencer, 17th. obvious that it will not remain at all a have none of your interference, it is you! tune, or walk in the vale of poverty. B ‘ne afte : , : ” . y- But| zing after her. One mighty sob burst from | respectable showman, by becoming. _| man south of the Potomac, in the lapse of —_—__—~<»-—__—_ mars pas sutned me ae we will see what a brave heart, correct | her hear’, and again she went on, marmar- ber of Congress. ey —— a short period the North would havetaken| “Gost OF THE Past CoysTITUTION,” But oh! my hasband take back those principles, and industry can do. ing aloud, “Oh! God direct him and keep ession of the country. There are now | —In his late specch upon the confesence eruel words’? she supplicated, falling on Remembering his promise to his mother | his heart pure, and yet soften the heart of| A close observer of newspapers says Creed 000 of white people in the United | report, commenting ms ‘the faet that the her knees before the stern man. “Paul| for the morrow, Paul determined not to | bis father toward him.” there is a marked difference in the owner's | G+) 105 and 4,000,000 of blacks. Shoals of | Senate was bebind ihe Mouse in the mareh is 80 young I eannot see him go, it will | proeeed far that evening, so asked for a| Inashort time she entered her own description of a horse for sale, and that of Bic Sa? from Europe are land- | of radicalism, Mr. Stevens, said : break my b:art. Hear me” she exelaimed | pight’s entertainment of a gentleman in the| gate The house seemed sad and lonely, the same quadrured stolen. The animal’s tig overy eemath at New York. Politieal} “ Some fragments of the old shattered as he turned from her and strode over to neighborhood. The night was nearly spent | for one of her most precious treasures Was defects are:apt to be set forth rather strong- troubles in Europe (and the air is charged; cousiitution had si ick, perhaps, in the the epposite side of the room and cooly said, | in useless planning, there d termining to|gone. Bathing her face to remove all | ly in the last ease. with them) will greatly inervase this imui- | kidneys of some S-ivitors, [laughter,] and ‘I wish no tragedies enacted. await circumstances he fell asleep, but to | traces of tears, she strove to regain some! (General Sherman reports that fifty In- | gration. The wave of immigration which } troubled them at wight. \\ucn they tri Mrs. Herimou arose proudly to her feet | dream of being a child, playing around his | degree of cheerfulness in discharging her | dians will checkmate 3,000 soldiers. It| now bangs suspended over the South will] to progress, the gliost of the past constita- and with a lofty bearing approached the | mother’s knee, and basking in the sunlight | household auties, again committing all in will, therefore, requiré an immense army, | presently deseen d'upon ue, and the blacks | tion was found in their way, aud obstruct- door that led to the stairs, but just as she of her smile’ Awaking rather late in the | to the hands of “Him that doeth all thing® at a great cost, to carry on the war with wil] be pushed southward, or in a south- edthem, Perhaps t! ic \vas 2tural enough. bad placed her foot upon the first ronnd, morning he sprang up, hastily dressed him- ' well.” ( To be continued.) them, | westerly direction. —(havlottesville Chron, He did not find auy fault wal it.” we —— Are Debts, Due Anterior to the Formation of the Bo. | Called Confederate States of America, by Citizens of those States to Citizens of the other States, but paid. te the C. S. Receivers under the So-Called Coenfisca- tiem Acts, recoverable by the Creditors 7? BY WM. H. BAILEY, [Tn treating thks subject, the writer, thoagh helisving im the doctrin: af Seces- Bion,* altegethe. ignores it, und je . age Cede etclnes predicates the theery advamced, upon exactly the Ir is preanmed, that our Judiciary, Federal and State, will de- clare, that the recent conflict of arms originated in treason to the United States (rovernment, and in rebellion against its authority ; but for greater tonvenrente——and without meani ‘thereby to be guilty uf a petitio principit,j—I shall determine it “(THE WaR,” except where, from propriety of the subject-matter, a dilfer- cnt name may be ascribed. In the reduction of Fort Sumter, the arties cngaged committed treason against the United States. ut, suppose that no other act of treason had been committed ; that the United States had, by force or otherwise, regained pos- session, and had captured or dispersed the few rebels engaged in - the offensive operations, by which, the Fort was wrested from the control of the United States; would there have been a shadow of ground, for treating the affalragaa War} — I assume, that in such an event, the affair could not haye been regarded in any other light than as an insurrection against the n tional authority involving only the participators, among whom inight technically be elasscd, as principalsa—their aiders, adyjsare and abettors. - ‘The offenders would:have been tried for'treason by thapedagrel Courts, and tho complete states in quo would haye, at once, been re-established. . Hence, can it be pretended by any one, that a single act of trea- son cruehed at once by the strong arm of Federal power, could have justificd Congress jn treating a whole section as in a state of revolt? Can avy one dommonstrate that such a transaction would author- ize the assumption of belligerent powers ¢ Could ConGress have hawfully authorized the blockading of Southern ports; the enlistment of volunteer provisional forces ; the garrisoning of Southern towns ; the proclamation and enforce- ment of Martial Law ; and the seizure of private property in the light of confiscation! Surely not! ae hap — ——— SN Eee —> --— —-* as scarce as Yankees, in the South. One of tlie | n proofs of this overwhelming Oonfederate sentiment is@yidenced by the fact, that all through those long dreary four years, ‘although the negra well knew that his freedom or everlasting slavery was the atake beivg fynght for, we have no reason to believe that there wes ever the faintest attempt at servile insurrection. Advance the panorama—view the situation ata later period— the veneer and varnish having disappeared, nothing retain- ing but all the hardships and > ns of WAR ;—troops be- coming scarcer every day, and appeals for volunteers andure-en- listments failing, by the Act of April 1862, a @gnscription Was de- erced of all the able-bodied men (with some exceptions allowed for the civil machinery of the General and State Governments) between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five years. : This was patiently submitted to. By subsequent acts of con- scription, the age was increased first to forty-five then to fifty ; and decreased to seventeen ; and yet, no reeistance was offered, though many skulke@dsin the mountain fastnesses to avoid the enforced service. Owing to the blopkade of the ports, the people were driven to albsorts of shifts to liye; the paper-currency became 80 worthless, that the soldiers’ wives could not buy a calico dress with a whole years pay.’ To make matters worse, the Congress broke faith with the note- h lders, by an ast ifthibiting their investment in the 8 per cent. bonds, and substantially enacted a forced loan by scaling the gov- ernment acrip thirty-three and one-third per ce.t. As for obvions reasons a very ineonsiderable revenue was de- rivable through the aid of ‘their tariff, the people were saddled with an enormous direct tax, first paid in the scrip, and afterwards in tithes of the agricultural products. Added to ly everythitig valuable wits liable to ased for Government tration, thé scrip would frequently depreciate so greatly, between the date of impressment and of payment, that the not in reality receive more than a half or third of the value offhis property ; and even when he received what the Governmentofii- cials assessed to him in full, it was only the “schedule pric ”— always a consideratle fraction below the market value. = All the horses and other beasts of the plough fit for army use were seized, and nearly all of the neat cattle; the laboring popu- lation being in the mili service or hiding from yigilant de- tectives, the country was tilled by the women—by old men—too old f.r work before the War—children who could not lift twenty pounds and the slaves. . , Yo intensify the distress and hardships of the people, the coun- } The civil'status, of both communities and citizens, is, inno wise, changed by a mere act ot treason. 'lherefore, as long as the re- volt was directed in its operations negatively, or until it had as- sumed other and different proportions and characteristics, —(which I shall refer to presently—) private property could not have been scized for the public use by the United States cxeept as pointed out by the law of the land. I fay no stress on the definition of treason in the Federal Constitution. ‘The phrase ‘levying war’ was borrowed from the Common Law, and may be found in the precedents of indictments tor treason. It is treason in the citi- zen, because the Law denounces it as a civil offence ; and even if it should become 80 enlarged as to merit the name of War, while it may be so regarded in its political aspects, the orginal crime of treason is not thereby eitner merged or condoned. If successful, the traitors escape the penalties and pains of the crime in their own State, because the treason was not committed against it, and in the parent country, by reagon of the treaty stip- ulations following peace; so that the traitor against one govern- ment may be regarded as the best patriot of another. Originating in rebellion and treason, did the late sanguiaary struggle continne in its political aspect to be a mere rebellion or insurrection; or did it in the course of time change its charactcris- t-cs to those of War? Did the so-called Montcomery Junta, which was hatched iu treason, beeame afterwasds at Richmond a de facto government 1 I assume, that it is not necessary, that it should have arrived at the state of perfection required in a de facto government, ta entitle it to reeaguition, in order that the Law of War, us expounded by: the Laws of Nations, should apply. Governments de facto are recognized, because by the length of. the contest, the situation of the contending parties, former suc- cesses aud present ability, it is apparent that a longer continuation of War cau only result in the uscless shedding of blood, and de- rangement of the commercial intcrests of neutrals. But, beliger- ent rights may aecrue aud be exercised; a government de facto may be formed, and the people embraccd in the territory become submissive to its ord:rs and proclamations, so as to bring the op- erations of the contending partics, as well as certain civil rights incidental thereto, within the scope and subject to the decision, of the well-settled Law oF NATIONS. In forming the Usron, the Thirteen States organized a Cin al Government, operating, not, like the Germanic and other conted- erations, solcly, on the States, forming and composing it, but like- wise directly upon each citizen of the several Statcs ; so that the citizen could not divest himself of his allegiance, except by a suc- ceseful revolution. Yet, after the formation of a de facto govern- ment, claiming and exercising by force, the sovereign rights and powers of one de pure; acknowledged as belligerents and oppo- sing the rightful government, with a force embracing all its citi- zeus, (with few exceptions) between the ages of Seventeen and Fifty ; with all the machinery of civil government and war-like force in full operation ; was not the territorial jurisdiction of the Uniled States for the time being suspended ; and did not the citi- zens of the United States resident in the insurrectionary district, be- come entitled by the Law of Nations, to full immunity for their acts done in compulaory obedience to the mandates of such Gov- ernment? United States vs. Rice, 4 Wheat, 246. ‘Therefore, if even in a strictly political sense, the late struggle assumed proportions inconsistent,—(cither from the force displayed, or any other circumstances) with a mere rebellion or insurrection, it ypse facto became WAR. Instances are numerous of rebellions in consolidated Govern- ments expanding to the magnitude of a Civit WaR; and if that condition of things can arise in consolidated governments, the same conclusion should, by at least equal reason, apply ina Federal Republic. Did the late REBELLION gro In the earlier months of Y861, eleven States, with a Gin& (if we are to judge by open and public expressions of the { will and sentiment) unparalleled almost in history, arrayed them- sclves for War against the government. Nor— while I am not prepared to say that the magses ever gave their cordial acquies- ccnee to the movement in ifs origin ;—is it just to history to pro- nounee it an emeute effected alone by the political wire-working of a mere Cabal; for, after Mr. Lincoln’s celebrated April Pro- clamation, nearly all the leading Unionists, even those who had been loudest in their advocacy of the doctrine of coercion, fell ra- pidly into line, and by strong appeals to the people, carried them along also. It thus came to pass in North Carolina (and what happened there is but the counterpart of what took place in the other Soutbern States) that in many instances, candidates, who had been elected t> the Convention in February, as Unionists, by large majoritics, were overwhelmingly defeated in April. The martial spirit, thus stimulated, swept over the South like a tornado. Nearly every one became a Confederate ; and the few, who still remained true to the Union, were foreed by public sentiment to keep thcir opinions to themselves. Thus we sec, that through their conventions, legislative bodies, their publie and private corporations, meetings and even churches, the Segthern nation expressed but one mind and spoke with but one voice, Six millions of whites presented a solid phalanx ana a moral unit. Conscription was neither thought of nor needed during the early period of the struggle; on the contrary, the records of the Biehmond Government abundantly prove, that, in the beginning, thousands of volunteers were rejeeted, because we already had too many. And, what scems almost ineredjble now, Mr. Davis would not at first aecept volunteers for three years; tor fear they would have to be raid 4 much longer term than they would be reqnired to serve! ‘The brilliant success of the Confederates at Bethel and Ball Jtun consolidated the Southern heart, and Unionists became nearly * w, as it were, intoa CIviL War? ity : The ‘I ter at the sane time concedes t! at the doctrine bas been settled by the ° try swarmed with men, who having by hook or by crook obtained | for themselves exemptions, preyed upon the country by specula- | tiop and extortion, thereby giving the most effectual aid aud com- fort to the enemy, and undermining and sapping the hopes, the | confidence, and by slow but sure degrees, the principles of the | people. At the beginning of these many grievances, the people ag a class stood to their colors, and only some of the lower—the lowest class —the filth and scum of socity, gave way, and these from the most selfish and sordid considerations. By degrees, a restlessness exhibited itsclf which was fanned and kept alive by a sct of men exaggerating the evils and whining tho while for a peace they knew to be impracticable: and as the | Southern government presented the anomalous spectacle of the, imperium in imperio, so these vile creatures exhibited themselves | in the odious light of éractors to their own treason,—a character | which must be abharred by those, even, whose cause they thus | insiduously served. Lest any misunderstanding should arise as to the application | fered from the goutiments ef the writer, he honors—honors because they stood by what they « nceived to be the right—such men as juncture of the War, Mr. Davis unlike Mr. Lincoty, wot usurp powers not granted him by the Confederate Constitution ;— | not even permitting the safety of the nation to away him. Here-' fused ex mero motu to suspend the habeas corpus, to suppress the appeal untried and no means _ unemployed, ing the non-combatants ; the feeling, thus ongendored, soon com- municated itself to the troops; and the daily increasing sufferings of their families and friends, not to speak of their own hardships, weighed upon their spirits, and caused a general gloom, ‘These, and various other causes combined, produced desertion to such an extent, that Mr. Davis truly remarked in a public address at Ma- con; “that two-thirds of the Army was absent and the greater por- tion without leave.” Such a state of things could have but one termination and cul- minated in the surrender of Gen. Lec, on the 9th, and the final surrender of Gen. Johnston on the 26th of April, 1565. It is coneeded that WAR as understood in the Law of Nations cannot arise in the United States, as it does between independent States. ‘he theory of Federal supremacy wholly ignores a casus belli. ANegiance to the Federal Government utterly precludes our citizens from constituting themselves belligerents, by either a mere declaration of WAR, or resolve, however unanimvus, to re- sist its laws. An insurrection against the enforcement of the laws can only assume the charactcristice of public WaR, by force of the same agencics, as would determine the nature of a revolt in consolidated governments. An eminent author divides public W ak into perfect or imperfect, civil or national, offensive or de- —$— Ee and appl a aebes of the United States according to the Army Regulations Ral oud ee of all the private subsistence and mills within a la distric agcupled P subjnga form ; seizure an stores ; , ¢ the treatment of surrendered armies in accordance with military these burdens, near- |. \ | ————————————— risoncrs of War; the organization and management of es and Articles of War; the systematic destruction, t of country; the burning of cities; the establishment, in laces, of Martial Law ; the erection, in the mvaded and ted States, of Military Governments, anti-republican in the practical emancipation and enlistment of slaves; the d appropriation of captured and abandoned military the trial and execution of Confederate officers as spies ; ; the blockade of the ports ; the condemnation of véssels as 2 and distribution, by order, of prize money ; the system of pass-ports ; the recognition and observance of paroles; the issu- ance of safe-gaards and nducts ; the obstruction of harbors ; the emjloyment of savage allies ; all these, and many other acts and declarations of the United States, in the endeavor to suppress the insurrection, amount to an implied admission at least, that pupLic WAR was waged. For when in a conflict of arms, either combatant resorts to all the means and usages of public War, it can only be understood as having done so, because other and less stringent measures would not avail. It is an admission that the insurrection haa swelled to proportions too powerful to be overcome by the ordinary civil means. ; ‘ The making War therefore, necessarily admits that a state of ar exists. The declarations accompanying the act cannot ange its character; nor does i: lose its significance because not ared, or declared contrary to its legal force and effect. “pUclatations made dy a pirty im-his.qwn favor are excluded in al controversies, whether of communities or of persons, by ani- versal law; any municipal law which enforces the prohibition, is merely declaratory. It may be siid, that there was no formal declaration of War, and that Congress alone, is empowered go to u priz do; and Congress having failed or refused to declare War, for To which, it may be replied, that reason Wak, did not exist. that the power to declare War, is an active not a negative power ; that Congress can make Wak by declaring it; but cannot by re- fusing to do so, prevent a state of affairs from amounting to Wark, which would, aceording to the well-settled principles of the Lar Congress has not the power at will, to sct at naught that Law, or modify it, on occasion, to suit To argue, that because Congress has the affirma- tive power to declare Wak, its failure to do so, in any given case, of Nations, per se, constitute War. its purposes. proves of itself, that no Wak exists, is a palpable non sequitur. But, in truth, the question of War, or no War, is to be tried and determined, by the principles of the Law or Narrons, as ap- Its existence or non-existence, is wholly independent of, and collateral to, the declaration of any of the plied to the situation. parties concerned, and this is true both of a civil and foreign war Prize Cases, 2 Black, 635. haa fallen into disuse ever since the peace of VERSAILLES. 1. Kent Com, 52. It has likewise been adjudged “that War may evist, without a declaration of WAR, on either side; and it is so laid down by the best writers on the Laws of Nations. (The Eliza Ann, 1 Dods 247.) “War may be declared, or may arise cither by mauifesto or acts equivalent thereto.” Polson’s Law of Nations, 38. Wild- man’s Tat. Law, Vol. 2, page 6. Then, did WAR lately exist between the United Stutes and the people of the eleven Seceded States ? of these remarks, it is proper to add, that they are not intended | . I think the affiimitive is established by the highest au:hority. | to apply to those honest Unionists, who never faltered in their’ devotion to the Union, nor fainted in the way; men, whu actua-: the sovereign of strength suffciont to make head against him ; or ted by their conviction of the right, however they may have dif- | wheu in a Republie, the nation is divided int» two opposite fac- ls Moore, WortH, Hanus, Lasu, GasHand BoypEN. Atthis critical against an unjust sovereign, to diatingnish the lawful resistance would not | ftom rebellion, which is an open and unjust resistance; but what appellation will they give to a Wan in a republic torn by two fic- “When a party is formed in a State, which no longer obeys ions, and both sides take arms; this is called a Civil War ome confine this term only to a just insurrection of subiccts tions, or in a monarchy, between two competitors for a crown ? is void of all appearance of justice. * * > contented with the term of Civil War.” fact; besides who shall judge them? which side, the right or the wrong lics ? common superior. Thus, they are in t Am. Ed. fensive ; and likewise, defines a civil War as follows: “A civil War is a War between members of the same State, and accord- | ing to Grotius, is a public Wak, as far as the Government is con- | cerned, and private on the part of thé insurgents —Polson’s Law | of Nations—35. The Warsof the Roses, CromweLi’s Wak, and tat of our own AMERICAN REVOLUTION are uote-worthy il- lustrations of this distinction. , Each was a public War as between the contending parties in the aggregate, while the civil offense of each insurgent in contrib- uting his share towards carrying it on, remained intact. Thus. ARNOLD’s parole was tre asst binding efficacy, that ne+ pardon was cver granted to him; and no retaliation was ever at- tempted for the hanging of Andre as a spy. These two cares prove incontestably that our Revolution was regarded even by Great Britraty as a public War; for, protection by means of a military parole, or safe-guard without pardon, pre-supposes the object of it, a publicenemy. _ The failure to avenge the death of Andre, implie lly admits the legality of his trial and execution ; and as no justification was ever suggested for it, except the right of a public enemy to try and condemn a spy, in time of War, b a Military Court acting therein by the rules of public warfare ; the failure to prozounce the execution a murder, by reason of the lack of such justification, was an admission, by a negative preg- nant, that the insurgents possessed the right to try and ae him, under the rules of civilized warfare. Instances might be multiplied, but it is supposed that the foregoing are sufficient to demonstrate that our own Revolution of ’76 was regarded as, and admitted to be, a public War. Every one is familiar with that glorious struggle, ending in a glorious consummation. All are perfectly acquaiuted with the details of that memorable REBELLION. The history of that period shows a peoples divided into fact- ions—and with such a powerful minority of Tories and Loyalists that the Continental Congress deemed it absolutely necessary fae the public safety to clothe Gen'l Washington with the powers of a Military Dictator for eigut months ! Will any one pretend, that the United States, (united then by a mere league, witholding from the common government!) the very life-blood and sinews of War, namely, thecompulsory power to raise money and levy troops—with a few thousand. volunteers aod drafted men in the field)— presented the sam: appearance or measure of war-like power ang resources, as the Southern Con- federagy } . The strength of the South and the magnitude of the attempt in yesuttof the late war ail cannot hereafter form the basis of pohtical action or Judi ial deersoon, repeated offers of amnesty, fully acknowledged. found itself “ compe mies follower, ern] nation. ymmeree of the North. divided into i re-establish the status in quo ante bell materia se pe re come tiers eee ny eo ence the person of GENL. Grant. He acknowledged the fact, ‘The means ysed to accomplish the end, being the machizery that the and the Wark betwecn the two stands on the same ground, iu every respect, as as public War between two different nations * * * tions would do.’’—491. HattaM says that, “the vanquished are to be judged by the pa law.” Another distinguished lauding to the insurgents] are more or legs punishable as aiders and abettors, as long as their number hag not grown so large, that a gincme belicf exists that [their on, or that a divi- ile camps. In the Jatter case, the rebellion becomes civil War; the right has be- rules of nations, not of munici writer says, “ His followers [a leader] or they act.with the consent of the nati sion of the nation has taken place into two host ful, and is left, as in Wars between several States, to f an Almighty judgment.—(Gottesgericht.) Then Ba Ya uished—not Loyalists and Crimi- eome doubt the decision o there are only Victors and Vang nals.” —Welcker, ex ret. It would seem, that he late contest was, eoing tests, a CIVIL WAR. the nih Sovereign, by reason of the strength of the insurgents, lled to make Wak regularly on them.” 2nd. There were two parties who considered each other as ene- and acknowledged no common judge. 3d. here was a sincere belief on the part of Mr. Davis and his that they were acting with the consent of the [South- according to any of There was a division of the nation into two hostile camps. 4th. The South, from first to last, brought to the field over five hun- dred thousand men ; ty the skill of her captains ; vast extc her lack o did 0 the tide of success set in fairly toward her the gallantry of her troops was equalled and taking into consideration her nt of territory, her limited means of transportation and f the materiel of WAR, ic is quite wonderful, that she d than she did. ushed her victorious arms into the territo- er cruisers greatly crippled the foreign the first two years; ot lose more groun On the contrary, she of her adversary ; In the naval engagements of the War, the South was general- yjetorious; and GENL. JaCKSON refrained from annihilating att. Baynks’ army, in order that he might subsist his troops from Genl. B’s commissariat. So extensive was the war-like preparation, that the forces were three grande armees; and perhaps the issue might e been decided otherwise, had not a NaPoLEon been develop- South could not be conqtered, except as the Lacedemon- scientific warfare, instead of the ejvil posse ; the number of troops énlisted for tlie puipose ; the treatment of cap- So we find it declared by Kent, that while the declaration of \WaR is an ancient custom, the practice Use appropriates the term Civil War to every War between publication of treasonable shcets, or to banish even the most ob- ‘members of one and the same society. If it be between part of jectionable of his citizens. This leniency emboldened the sub- the citizens on one side, and the sovereign with those who continuc traitors, and they left no stone unturned, uo argument unused, no | in obedience to him on the other, it is sufficient, that the malcon- to excite discontent tents have some reasons for taking arms, to give this disturbance and mutiny. Having succeeded at last in dividing and distract- the name of Civil War, aud not that of rebellion. This last term is applied only to such an insurrection against lawful authority as The sovereign, indeed, never fails to term as rebels, all subjects openly resisting him ; but when these become of strength sufficient to oppose him, so that he finds himself compelled to make War regularly on them, he must be “A Civil War breaks the bands of society and gover: mnt, o at least it suspends their force and effect; it produecs in the na- tion two independent parties, considering each other as en:mies and acknowledging no common judge: therefore, of necessity, these two partics must, at least for a time, be considered as form- ing two separate bodies, two distinct people, though one of them may be in the wrong, in breaking the continuity of the State, to rise up against lawful authority, they are not the less divided in Who shall pronounce on On earth they have no he situation of two nations, who have a dis- pute, which they cannot adjust, and are compelled to decide by force of arms.”’—Vattel, Book iii, Chap. xviii. pp. 489-490., 1st _ Again, the same high authority declares,—“ but when a nation becomes divided-into two parties absolutely independent and no ‘longer acknowledging a common superior, the State is dissolvec, They decide tl cir quarrel by arms, as two different ua- a .*. ee eae es ey eno es ——- -— - —_ - Se eS iis were conquered by Xerxes at the pass of ‘'hermopyle ; and lis predecessors had probably thought so too, but were deterred from the execution of such a plan, by the appalling magnitude of the sacrifice. Nothing daunted, GEN. Grant. He unlocked the gates of Richmond by sacrificing a hecatomb of men to aecom- plish that object. ‘here are two cireumstanees—without reciting others—that place the late struggle altogether out of the category of a mere rebellion. 1st. A nation of six million cf whites, managed to carry on warfare for four years, against 2 nation of twenty million of whites) whose population was constantly swelling by the influx of foreign immigration ; and at the same time keep in complete subjection four million of slaves, who knew that the issue of the WAR would decide their freedom or everlasting slavery. 2ud. The armies of the so-called Confederate States, killed (as stated officially) over five handred thousand United States soldiers, being a larger number than the aggregate amount of Southern troops ever in the field at one time. The laws were regularly administered, throughout the whole extent of territory within the lines of the Couthern armies. No protection was claimed of, no allegiance given to, any other, than the Government at Richmond ; but its military authority and civil process ramified cverywhere, and was by everybody acquiesced in and submitted to, if not as a matter of choice, at least as being too powerfal, to be for a moment questioned. The diameter ot the Southern military lines was over a thousand miles, and the scene of military opecations covered a space of country, larger than all Europe. Neither Belgium, Greece, the South-American Colonies, nor the United States in its Revo'ution, ever exhibited a tithe of the Wu. - wer 6{ the eleven seceded States. Those cgybtri eiz,i: « ependence through the supineneas or inertness of the sovcreign— the South lost ‘hers, by the unceasing vigilance and untiring ener- gy, of the Government of the United States; and as the South - may say, that none could have conquered her but a brotber; why may not the North say, we have only conquered a brother ! Thus, we sce, that every test, every criterion being applied to the situation, the late contest grew from a rebellion into a civil War, yea! acivil War of colossal proportions, whose battle-ery was a thunder-bolt and whose step was like an earthquake. Gen. Butler (whose legal learning none will deny) has recently declared in a public address, that the late conflict was a “‘ public, territorial War.’ (Speech at Cleveland.) He likewise declared on another occasion, they (the Southern people) became public enemies in War against us. (Speech at St. Louis.) The Supreme Court of the United States, likewise decided it to be a public War. Mrs. Alexander’s cotton. 2 Wallace 404. Mrs. Alexander lived in Louisiana, and bad given no aid to the South, except by paying taxes in invitum, but on the contrary, claimed to have been loyal to the United States Government iu sentiment. Commodore Porter seized her cotton as prize of War aod libelled it for condemnation as such, in the prize Court at St. Louis. The furegoing state of facts, was made to appear, and the case having been sent to the Supreme Court, that tribunal sustain- ed the view of Commodore Porter, so far as to declare it to be, “en- emy property ; upon the ground that War existed, and that all persons within the lines of the insurgents must be treated, wit! out regard to their individual sentiments, as public enemies. Ves- scls belonging to citizens of the Confederate States, were likewise held to be guod prize of War as early as 1861, by the Supreme Court on the ground that a public war eaisted.--The Prize Cases, 2 Black 635. The writer cannot pass from this branch of the argument with- out referring to the opinion of the ciminent annotator (Mr. Dana): of the latest edition of Wheaton, issucd from the press of Messrs. Little, Brown & Co. Mr. Varina, in more than one in- stance, admits the late struggle to have becn a publie War. Vide note 153 to section 296, note 84 to section 124: citing Dole es. The N, EM. M. Ins..Ce. VI. Allen 392. vide alzo Notes 15 & 32.; also Jackson Ins. Co., vs. Stewar‘, in Cir, Court U. 8. for Marylaud Newspaper. * "Flien avsuming, as I must do, in order to with the ar- gument, that a civil War, a public War, so far as the North and South were considered as eommunitics, existed; Ict us inquire whether one Nation has thre right by the Liw of Nations, fagrante bello, to condemn to its use (and thereby extingnish them) debts, due by its citizens to the citizens of the eometry with which, it wages War? To the correct solation of this question, it is wholly immaterial, whether Mr. Davis be considered in the light of a revolutionist, acting with the approval of the emizens of the revoted territory ; or of a forcign invader. For, viewed in the light of internationa? law, public War e xist- ed; carrying with it, certain public rights and obligations and their incidents —so0, guacunque via data, the point must be settled by the Law of Nations, as applied to Wars between States. A nation in a state of War, is considered authorized, on general principles to seize the persons and confiscate the property of the enemy’s subjects, being within its own territory Aa.— Wheaton Int. Law J] 298, 355 et seg. 1 Kent Com. 57; Wild; Int. Law 9, 10. Volson, 38 The learned Dr. Phillimore thus treats the question,--“ the right ef confiscating the private debis of an enemy, is a corollary t the right of eonfiseating his property ; however rigorous and inexpedient the application of this summwin jus may be, it is nev- ertheless, competent te an enemy to exercise it. This position is supported by the reason of the thing, and by the autherity of ju- rists and judges, on the continent of Europe and in the United States of North America.”—(Phill. Int. Law, vol. 3rd, pe 133— Story Couflict of Lawe, sect’s. 334, 348 & 350.) Bynkershoek, also lays it down “si subditus Principi qui ered- ita publicavit, solverit quod hosti debebat liberationem contm , optimo jure responsum est.”—Questiones Juris Publici Book I, Chap. vii, citing the decisions of the Dutch ‘l'ribunals to the same effect. The language of Grotius is likewise similar, namely: “ incor- poralia jura qux universitatis fuerant femt victoris quatenus ve- lint.’—De jure belli ac pacis Lib. iii., ebap. 7, see. 4., chap. 8, sec. 4. 'To these authorities may be added the opinion of Lord Stowell in Nuestra Senora de los Dolores I Edwards (Ad Rep) 60. .. These-authorities demonstrate, the sight pf confiseation, to bee belligerent right in War. ; The case of Wolff vs. Oxholm, 6 M. & S, 100, can hardly be regarded as an authority; but at best the decision of a Common Law Court, but little accustomed to investigate such questions, and unaided by the arguments of civilians, and is in direct conflict with the opinion of Lord Stowell above referred to. It is con- demned by Dr. Phillimore, and also by Dr. Wheaton, sec. 308. Not only is the weight of the text-books in favor of the right of confiscation, as a belligerent right ; bat it is also supported ; if not the effect of several clear corollaries, the reason of the thing and the practice of Nations. It is well settled as a principle of International Juris € “that when an old governmen: is so far overthrown, that another government entirely claims, and at least, partially exercises a ju- risdiction, which formerly belonged to it; that the individual is left to attach himself to, and to become by adoption at least, the subject of either government. In cases arising out of the Revo- lution of 1776, it was considered to be an established maxim of Public and Iuternational Law, that there wag vested in the indi- vidual a right of electing to remain under the old, or of eon- tracting a new allegiance.”—(Phill. Int. Law, vol. iti. 739-40.— Inglis vs. The Trustees of the Suilor’s Snug Harbor, 3 Peters, 157. Jackson vs. White, 20. Johnson 313 ) The duty of allegiance neithcr enforces expatriation on the one hand, nor the risk atteudant on a residence in the cong coun- try, at the same time refusing to obey its mandates, on the other. So, in the case of the eaforced confiscation of debts, the debtor be- ing compelled to pay by an overruling necessity, it would be high- ‘ly unjust to compel him to make a second payment. Ia aceord- auce with these just and humane views, it was held by the Su- preme Court of the United States, that * The writer begs indulgence fur not ing the very learned annotator more fully . ip camancewiace did not ae him, until after the article + - pared, and he has not had time adipes the arguments and inferences of Mr. as he would had time and circu uces permitted a thorough stady. | a. Martens. Preces viii. ii. 5. quo‘ing Grotins, Puffendorf and Wolf—tinch’s Law (1S: Vuteel. chap. Xtli. } ' j \ ) 9 1 i ) ’ - —- —__-- +, —__ __,____ — ———— - —— — —__ Ist. By the conqnest and military occupation of a pertiou of the territory of the United States, by a public enemy, that portion {a to be deemed a foreign country, 80 far as respects our revenue laws. 2, Goods imported into it, are not imported into the United States; and are subject to such duties only as the conqueror may impose. 3. The subsequent evacuation of the conquered territory by the resumption of anthority by the United States, cannot change the character of past transactions. The jus postliminii docs not apply to the case ; and goods pre- viously imported do not become liable t.. pay duties to the United States, by the resumption of their sovereignty over the cones territory,— United States vs. Rice, 4 Wheaton, 246. (Curtis’ Ed.) : The learned Dr. Story, who has left clarum et venerabile nomen, gentibus—in delivering the opinion of the Court says, that “by the surrender the inhabitants passed under a temporary alle- giance to the British Government and were bound by such laws, and such only, as it chose to recognize and impose. From the nature of the case, no other laws could be obligatory upon them.” —pg. 254 —Ibid. It scems, thus, to be well-acttled, that the citizen is not only dispunishable for remaining in the revolted or conquered territory, but is also granted perfect immunity for obeying the edicts or laws of the powers that be. How meaningless this clear principle of International Law would prove, if a party having been compelled to pay a debt to the power that has full control over the country, under a decree of confiscation and execution issuing thereon, should be compellable to pay the same debt a second tune. | The right of the conqueror to acquire a title to, possess and to) alienate both immovable and incorporeal property depends, says, Dr. Phillimore upen two conditions. “ The Conqueror must have _——_— —- _— ——— ate #0 the Camp- of their property and render them less able to contrib support of Tiel Sovereign’s governraent.” Deu ex Dem, bell vs. McArthur N. C. ‘Term Rep. 115. and rests The right is founded in the same belligerent oe pelliger- upon the same reasons, whether it be exercised by Or wheth- cunts upon debts in the country of the rightful sovereign & igh, a er it be applied to debts in the country of a de facto sone no oth- to those situate in the conquered eountry. There can hime er foundation for it, than the right of the belligerent to Pee nee self and cripple his adversary, by any means he may rossly Con- ceasary to insure success, provided such means do not g travene the established usages of civilized warfare. te the existence of War, demonstrates the right to confiscat” he act The right to confiscate should not be confounded ae fiscate of confiscation ; for while the right of the belligerent 10 lear, it . and thereby gain a title to the estate of the enemy }5 te ation or equally true that such effects are not by the mere dec an existence of War, ipso facto! confiscated. Brown agalus anus supra. Phill. Int. Law, Vol. 3rd, page 688. Wheaton ( Ed.) 387. no thone The belligerent who intends to confiscate, must Bete 1s. h things capable of corporeal possession ; and as to incorporea 2p e must take such posseesion as the nature of the sable a will admit of; for not being the subject of manu-captare Nees cogit ad impossibilia. , h In order to effect this symbolical scizure, it is necessary tat the belligerent should declare 1st his intention to confiscate. 2nd that he should demand payment and 3rd that the debtor should actually pay the debt to him under compulsion of the vs mayor. For the reasons before stated, the inquiry whether Mr. Davis [technically] invaded the United States, or whether he command- ed the revolted citizens, is wholly immaterial; for whether the right be exercised, upon the principle that the debts due b South- | ‘become Regent of the Country, and he must have reduce into his actual possession the property ; in other words, the tide of con- quest must not ouly have overtlowed the land and then retreated ; but, after its ebb, the fabric of a de facto regular government must have been established upon the soil, which the inundation has ceased to cover. But here another question arises. Assuming that tke conquest has subsided into government, the conqueror been changed into a Regent, and yet, afier a lapse of time, the former sovereign and the former government return, and having re- turned, claim at the hands of their debtor, the payment of the debt, which he has discharged during the iyterrepn to the 80V- reign or government de facto; does it follow, that if this latter sovereign and goverument had the right to exact the debt, it was the débtor’s duty to pay it? Are the two propositions convertl- ble?) Or, if so, may not the original ereditor demand a second , payment? Bynkershock says, that the debt is satisficd and ex- | tinct; und such is unquestionably tke openton both of the greater number, and of the most able jarists; such is the conclusion from many analogies of the Roman Law; such is the language of trea- ties, Phill. Int. Law, vol 3, pp. 696-7. The power of a State to confiscate, came before the State Courts | of North Carolina, and likewise, the Circuit Court; upon the force and effict of the confiscatien laws of that State, during the, Revolation of $776. Those Courts telly eustained the power of | that State to pass ¢kose lawa The writer wnderstands that the | Supreme Court of Kentucky, a very highly respectable authority, has lately mide a decision sustamng the power ot the Uui- | ted States to confiscate the property of citizens of the late so-call- | ed Contederate States of Ameren. | The writer reereta that he has not the decision before him.— | See also Dina’s Note 157 io See. 308. Wheaton Int. Law, Ed. Qet. Iss, prblisied by Littl, Brown & Co., Boston. Sce also the opinion of Judge Hoalybarton delivered in the Cireuit Court at Richmond, Nov, 18e1, in Confederate States vs. John H. Gil- mer, Newspaper, The authorities and reason of the thing, being thus in favor of | the belligercut power of confiscation ; let us sec if the practice of | nations has been otherwise, When Alexander the Great conquered Thebes, he ascertained that his allics the ‘Chesselians owea them a debt. Alexander gave ghe Vhessalians the documents which contained the acknowledge- ment of the debt. ‘Lhe Thebans, nevertheless, being subsequent. | Ty reinstated in the possession of ther state by Cassander, de- manded payment of thee debt from the ‘Thessalians. Tt was adwitted, that the debt had net &een paid ; the question of law dep. nded upen tke validity of the gt by Alexander. The cause was tried before the great international tribunal of Greece—tue Amphietyonic Council What the decision was,’ We are not informed; but itis to be inferred from Quintillian’s silenee, that it waa in fivor of the ‘Vhessalians. he great majority of jurists support the supposed decision of the Amphictyenie Coun. cil. The next iustance, originated in the War between Antiochus, Ring of Syria, and the Romans. Antiochus confiscated the hous- ea of the Ihodinns, whe were the allies of the Romans ; and debts due to them from the Syrians; the legality of which proceedings weresecoguized impliedly by a stipulation in the treaty of peace Hor the status quo ante belkan—that the houses of the Rhodians ahould be restored, what was due them paid; and what had been contiseated made good to them, In the fourteenth century this ease occurred: a Fleming leng a Frenchman a thousand crowns ; nhe debt not being paid when it fell due, the Fleming sued the Frenchman: the suit was continued and remained undecided when War broke out between Flanders and France. The money due on the debt was then paid into the French treasury. After peace, the Fleming again demanded his debt, —the Frenchman pleaded the payment, and the suit was decided in favor of the defendant. Ata later day, in a war between Pisa and Florence, the Pisan government contiseated all debts due by its subjects to those of Florence—a Pican debtor was after peace sued for the debt—Phil- Jip Decius, a Milanese jurist of the highest reputation being called to adjudicate the question, decided against the plaintiff. A de- ‘cision to the same effect was given upon a case of confiscation and payment which occurred upon the conquest of Naples by Charles VILL of Franee, by jurists among whom was Matthew de A filic- tis. The case of the debts and domains of Hesse Cassel contis- cated by Napoleon I, is too familiar to need a recitil ; suffice it to say, that the claim of Napoleon, on being referred for decision, was fully sustained, by first, the Prussian University of Breslau, and next the Holstein University of Kiel, they aeting quoad hoc as judicial tribunals. The titles derived under the confiseations of Napoleon, have been reapeeted and upheld by Austria, Prussia, the Bourbon Sovereigns in Franee and Italy, Sardinia and the Pope. During the last war between Franee and England, the former confiscated a debt, due from a French to a British subject ; indemnity was stipulated for between the two countries. France has eontiscated the property of British subjects domi- ciled in a part of her territory, which was conquered and held temporarily by the Datehk. And during our Revolutionary strug- ghe of 1776, North Carolina confiseated debts and other estates of those citizens, who adhered to the British Crown; sometimes by general Jaws, at others by apecial acts, and rigidly enforeed that policy. _ Tt wust be constantly borne -n mind, that the right of confisca- tion isa belligereut right arising out of War, like smoke from fire. {It may be enforced either as a war-like measure of finance, thereby defraying the expense of the War pro tanto, with the means of the adversary, or it may be done to injure and weaken the adversary, by causing disaffection on the part of the creditor, or it may be done from both causes combined. “As to the confis- cation here alleged, it is doubtless true that enemies debte so far as consists in barring the creditor, and compelling payment from the debtors for the use of the public, ean be confiscated ; and that on principles of equity though perhaps not of policy, they may be. For their confiscation as well as that of property of any kind may serve as an indemnity for the expenses of the war, and as a se- curity against future aggression.” Per Ellsworth Chief Justice in Hamilton vs. Baton, 2 Mar. 1 (Cir. Court N. C) “This _ right (confiscation of debts) did exist and depended upon the great principle of necessity—that the sovereign power of the State may ‘as meaning the expressed will of the belligerent—whcether it be ern to Northern creditors were ‘subject to confiscation,” specie, or which were sold under a decree of confi:eation, the w:iter is of opinior that the right of the former owner th rzto, and his pepety snd estate therein, are tally extingut and gine. By a kin of legal metempsychosis, the debt ex- tinguished ,beeomes a elaim pro tanto against the parent state. It will be seen, that the subject has been treated solely hon the Hamiltonian-Websterian theory. he same result is arrived at without diffi- culty, if the doctrine of Secession prevai'- ed, for, under that doctrine, by the o:d:- nance of Secession, each State* became a foreign, independent State ta the Goverr- ment of the United States. Satispury, N. C. *This word is used, when it occurs first in this sen- tence in the sense given to it in Constitutional Law; and where it occurs after, in the sense in which it is used in ‘ nt rnatiopal Law.’ Nore.—In alluding to the nsurpation of power by Mr. Lincoln, the writer entirely disclaims any in- tention to reflect upon the purity of his motives aa he believes him to have been a good, as he certai:. ly was, a great man. The expression was only used to con- vey a legal idea, and nothing more. THE OLD NORTH STATE. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1867. LEWIS HANES, ED. 4 PRO. ” PF Wu. HOBERNARD is’: thorized agent part of the bellica occupatio, or for the reason, that a belligerent has a right to compel his own temporary subjects to pay to their own state, the debts due from them to the enemy, or subjects of the enemy, (U. S. vs. Rice, supra) the right itself is guaranteed to the belligerent, as a mean of warfare, and its exercise is fully sustained by International Law, and the practice of Nations. If life be restored to the comatose patient, it is not material wheth- er it be done by friction or sal volatile: If one is killed it is im- material whether he died by arsenic or a bullet. If therefore, from the assumed facts, the right be clear, it is immaterial whence it is derived. The rules applicable to Courts and Officers, apply with like torce here; for where the thing may be done lawfully, and the act may be so construed, such construction must prevail, for the reason, not only ut res magis valeat quam pereat, but acte rite, &e. ‘The effects of the enemy are not confiscated by a mere de- claration of war per se; and a fortiori by reason of the mere ex- istencee of War. [Brown y. United States, supra. ] The existence of War gives the right to confiscaie, but the ex- ercise of such right being wholly of political consideration must be determined by the Legislative authority, [béd. The judgment of the Supreme Court in Brown v. United States, is fully in accordance with the principle, as laid down by Dr. Phillimore, viz: “That the Constitutional Law of the State must recognize the payment to the conqueror, as valid.” [ Phill. Int. Law, Vol. 3rd, p. 688 | The term “Constitutional Law,” as used by Dr. Phillimore and other publicists, is not to be taken in the sense, in which it is em- ployed, as applied to the municipal law of the United States, but expressed by the Constitutional Legislature of a de jure govern- ment, or by the improvised legislature of an irregular, de facto vovernment. It was evidently so understood by Chief Justice Marshall, in Brown v United States ; for, in no other sense, can Congress be deemed a Constitutional body. ‘he true principle is, that Confiseation being a harsh remedy, it is understood to be waived , unless, the belligerent declares his purpose to enforee it. The expression of this intent is material the manner of its expression is wholly immaterial. ‘he assumption that no such declaration could be made by the Confederate States, because the so-called Congress of the Confed- erate States was nota legally corstituted body, proceeds upon the false idea of applying the principles of Constitutional and Mun: cipal Law to a subject only cognizable by, and wholly dependent upon, the Law of Nutions. The right to confiscate, ex vi termini, carries with it, the means of assertion, for otherwise, it would be includes the right, to declare the intent, to confiscate. Every right nugatory—the law giving it vox et preterea nihil. Whatever body therefore, which is entrusted by the belligerent with the discretion of declaring the intent to confiscate, must ex necessitate rei be deemed to be the lawful organ for that purpose. Then, did the so-called Confederate States express the intent to confiscate debts, due from its [temporary] subjects to citizens of the United States, resident without the Confederacy ?—[U. S. v. Rice. ] An act was passed by the legislative power of the Confederacy, on 30th of August, 1861,—the title and preamble of which, con- tains a clear declaration of such intent—and to the same effect it is sufficient for our present purpose to quote a portion of the Lst Section. It reads as follows : ““ Be it enacted by the Congress of the Confederate States of America, that all and every, the lands, tenements and_heredita- ments, goods and chattles, rights and credits, within these Con- federate States; and every right and interest therein, held, owned, possessed or enjoyed by, or for, any alien enemy since the 21st day of May, 1861, except, &c¢—be, and the same are hereby se- questrated by the Confederate States o€ America,” ete. The act proceeds to provide for the manuer, in which, the property, rights, and credits of alien enemies shall be sequestrated. %o that, it is clear that the Southern belligerent did express the in- tent to corfiscate debts due to Northern ercditors. This act provides the modus operandi,—if a party owing & debt to a Northern ercditor, failed to roport the same for seques- tra‘ion, a writ of garnishment was provided for, by virtue of whieh, the debtor was compelled to answer as to bis indebtedness, upon oath, and the debt itself was condemned and sequestered to the use of the Confidzrate States °° Having shown the intent to confiscate, did the Southern bellig- erent aetually confiscate debts due to Northern creditors. The act of 30th August, 1861 amended by the act of she 15th of February, 1862, made ample provision for such c ion. These acts authorized the appointment of receivers of all the real and personal property, rights and credits of alien enemied- The Receivers were clothed with ample authority to seize the same, and to sue parties thus indebted ; to this end, full jurisdiction was given to the District Courts, who were authorized to grant decrees of Confiseation. Penalties were denounced against citizens fail- ing, or refusing to give information, and the Receivers Were re- quired to make diligent inquiry aud use every necessary exertion, to cause all the estate of alien enemies to be confiscated. It 18 well known, that in pursuance of the directions ar injunctions contained in these acts, nearly every debt due from Southern to Northern creditors (who were esteemed alien enemies) W48 confis- cated and condemned to the use of the Confederate States. Both acts operated in that regard, alike. Under the first act. the Stay Law allowed by the State Laws was granted to the Garnishee, and by the amendatory act of February 1862, the Garnishee was only compellable to pay the interest accrued and accruing from year to year, and the costs, the amount of which latter, oe paid, being a credit upon, and deducted from the decree for the princi- pal. Upon the decrees rendered in the Confederate Courts, exe- cutions issued against the property of the garnishees, for Costs and interest ; and they were compelled thus to pay the same, by force e vis major. of it seems thea to the writer, that the interest of such debte, and and so much at least of the principal, as the costs paid would amount to, is extinguished as the incidental result of the operation of the Law of Nations, appl'ed to the late contest. It hay not be amiss, to add, that the question is almost an abstract one, as Northern ereditors have in numberless instances, Very gener- act as it pleasce with the effects of its enemies ; not on account of traitorous conduet in adhering to their lawful sovereign and fight- ing his battles ; but upon the principle, thit each of the contend- ing partics may rightfully do all in his power to weaken his ad- versary \ehich is suppoecd to be effected y stripping his subjects oily and nobly not only released the interest, but a large propor- tion of the principal also. As to personal effects of Northern citizens, which were capable of tradi-ion, and which were confiseated and condemned to the use to solicit subscriptions and advertisements for the OL» Norte Srars in the City of Wilmington. a! We surrender most of our space to-day to the very able, learned and interesting essay by W. H. Bartey, Esq., Counselor at Law, of this City. This essay will be read with much interest at this time, by ma- ny members of the bar and other thinking amd intelligent men who are readers of the Old North State, in consequence of an opin- ion recently delivered by Chicf Justice Chase, in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Distriect of North Carolina, involving the points discussed in this p- per. It will be seen that Mr. Bailey, after bestowing much labor upon the subject, ransacking all available authorities, has ar- rived at a conclusion directly opposite that contained in the opinion of the Chief Jus- tice already referred to. Lest the injustice should be done Mr. Bailey of supposing that this paper was suggested by the opinion of the Chiet Jus- tice and was intended as an answer there- to, we will state, that it was, to our own knowledge, written many months before the delivery of said opinion and was origi- nally intended for publication in a North- ern Magazine. We shall print a large number of copies of it in pamphlet form, and persons desi- ring it may obtain the same by applying at this office. ep New ADVERTISEYENTS.—We call the special attention of our readers to the ad- vertisement of W. H. Cuaninggim, Agent of the N. C. Publishing Company, which appears in our advertising columns to-day. The lots offered for sale are beyond quea- tion among the most valuable building lots to be had in this City, and, as business lo- cations, not surpassed by any stand in the City. Capitalists from abroad desireing to invest in such property would do well to attend the Sale. Also to the advertisement of the N.C. Book Store, No. 1 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C., by James H. Euniss, Ksq., formerly of this City. Mr. Enniss is too well known in this community to require any notice at our hands. Concord FemaLg CoLLeEGE, States- ville, N.C., Rev. J. M. M. Caldwell, President. This College, under the ad- ministration of President Caldwell, has es- tablished a high reputation, and we do not hesitate to recommend it to such of our readers as have daughters to educate as ene of the best institutions in the country. Lewis Hanes, Adm’r, offers for sale a very valuable tract of land in the County of Forsythe. Jacob Miller offers a reward of $20 for the recovery of a stolen Horse Stop the thief and pocket the Reward. . Reaistrars.—The following persons have been appointed Registrars of the vo- ters for this County, viz: M. L. Holmes, Thos. E. Brown, J. H. Hawkins, C. 5S. Moring, Rev. Thornton Butler and James Burns. We will publish Gen. Order No. 60, containing the list for every County in the State in our next. Ooo Reuben Bratcher. boxes. Newhern Boyden and Bailey, Bankruptcy entrusted to their care. of the Confederate States, and actually paid to the Receiver jn Baliebury, N. C., July 4th, 1867. wf Crixz RAMPANT IN EasTERN CaAro- LINaA.—The Newbern Journal of Com- merce of Tuesday chronicles an attrocious murder committed almost within sight of the steeples of that City on the person of The murder was com- mitted on Saturday Jast while Mr. Bratch- er was in the woods chipping turpentine In its game issue it also chronicles the murder of Mr. Bryan Williams, a deputy Sheriff, about one mile from the city of | Having been admitted to practice in the Fed eral Courts, will attend promptly to ali cases of ee cn "NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STATE OF NORTH CABOLINA, } MonrcoMERY COUNTY. Ix Equrry. Mary J E Kenedy, Catharine B Kendy Wil- liam s Kenedy, infants by their next friend J M Kennedy, and Josephine Kennedy, against John Harris and Wm H Goodrich. Petition to sell land for Partition. In this cause it appearing to my satisfac- tion that the aefendant John Harris and Wm H Goodrich are non-residents of this State- it is therefore ordered that publication be made for said non-residents fur six weeks in the ‘* Old North State” newspaper, notifying the said John Harris and Wm H Goodrich to ap- pear at the next Court of Equity to be held for said county, at the cou-t-house in Troy, on the last Monday in August next, then and there to answer, plead to or demar to said bili or judgment will be taken pro confesso as to them: Witness, George W Montgomery, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 10th day of Ju- ly, A D, 1867, GEO W MONTGOMERY, C M E July 10, 1867—6w—pr fee $8 LAND FOR SALE. PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF Forsythe County Court, made at Decem- ber Term 1866, the subscriber will sell to the highest bidder, on the premises, on MONDAY, the 26th day of~August next. - subject to the Widow’s Dower, the tract of Land belonging to the estate of the late Jacob Hanes, dec’d., lying on Muddy Creek, in the counties of Forsyth and Da- vidson, about ten miles South-West from Salew, adjoining the lands of Thos. Hanes, Richard Ellis and others, containing about 125 ACRES. This is a very valuable tract of land and in avery high state of cultivation, A con- siderable portion of it is excellent timbered land. There is also a large quantity of meadow land on the place, and one of the finest orchards to be met with anywhere. Terms made known on the day of sale, but a liberal credit may be expected. LEWIS HANES, Adm'r. July 25, 1857—tds VALUABLE TOWN LOTS FOR SALE At Auction. Will be sold without reserve at Public Auc- tion to the highest bidder, on Tuesday of court week, the 6th day of August, between the hours of 11 and 12 o’clock, thosetwo val- uable building lots on Main street in the town of Salisbury, and in the very centre of trade, formerly belonging to James H. Enniss, Esq., and adjoining the Thandeonte Brick Stores of Dr. Joseph W. Hall. These lots as per deed of Luke Blackmer, clerk and master in equity, and the said deeds front 26 feet each, on Main street, runniu back one hundred and ninety-six, making 5: feet front, sufficient for two splendid store- rooms. From their location and surroundings these lots are the most valuable property within the limits of the town and offer a fine opportunity for profitable investment. Terms of sale made known on day of sale. W. H. CUNNINGHAM, Agent North Carolina Pub. Co. tw2w Raleigh, N. C. “North Carolina BUOK STORE.” TO THE PUBLIC. el July 22, 1867. The subscriber desires to announce to the Public that he has purchased the stock of BOOHES, STATIONERY, MUSIC Fancy Articles, &c., formerly belonging to the North Carolina Publishing Company, that he has succeeded to the old stand No. 1. Fay- etteville street, solong and so favorably known throughout the State as the NORTH CAROLINA BOOK STORE. conducted by Henry D. Turner, dec’d., and that henceforth he will conduct the Book Bu- siness in all its branches at the North Caroli- na Book Store, No. 1, Fayetteville street. He would also state that he brings to the management of the business, the experienee of many years as a book buyer and seller, and a devotion to chis particular branch of trade. He will endeavor to merit the reputation and business of the old stand. The stock of Books, Stationery. Music, etc., which he now offers to the public, has been well selected, and embraces a large supply of Sunday and common School Books, Miscellaneous Books of almost every kind and variety, the North carolina Supreme court Reports, English Common Law Reports, and other Law Books. a very large supply of Blank Books, Sta- tionery, and new Music, comprising The Largest Assortment to be found in the State; and will be sold upon the most reasonable terms. Orders from all parts of this State for any took or article wanted, accompanied with the cash, or city reference, will be promptly attended to, by address- ing JAS. H. ENNISS. Bookseller, No. 1, Fayettevlle Street, July 25.—tw2m Raleigh, N. $20 Reward el TOLEN, From the Subscriber’s Sta- bles, near Cotton Grove, Davidson County, N. C., on the night of the 23d inst., an Iron Grey Mare, three years old, not quite grown, her fore- topcut off square, even with her eyes, large mane hanging on both sides of her neck, and round bodied. I am informed that a negro man by the name of Elick Owen, left the neighborhood the same night, and he may have carried her off. Description: Owen is 5 feet 4 or 5 inches high, eopper colored, limps slightly, and has a suspicious look. The above reward of $20 will be paid to any person who will reeover the mare, or give information that will lead to her recovery. JACOB MILLER. Cotten Grove, Davidson Co., N. C. July 25th, 1867. tw-lw. ' Blackburn & Holder, PUMP MAKERS. MENDER THEIR SEBVICES TO THE CITI- gens of Salisbury and the surrounding coun- try. They bave had much experience in the bu einess, and will promptly execute all orders sent to them in the most satisfactory manner. Give them a trial. Address, a i aneell a ee Concord,Female College: THE next Session willeommenceon the frat Monday of September, and will close on the 20th ef December. Payments in advance wiff be required. Ninety dollars paid in saveees ail settle the whole ac- count of Board and tuition with washi and incidental fees for the Sessieu. - erate extra ch will be made for Music Latin, French, Drawing avd ornamental Penmanship. kw For Circular, Address J.M. M. CALDWELL July 26—w4t pd Statesville, N. C. Important to Housekeepers! _ Revolution in the Preserving of Fruits, de. SEARS’ PATENT Fruil-Preserving Solution. Ir 1s A PERFECT AX THE CHEAPEST AXD best method in the world for ing all kinds of Fruits, Jellies, Spiced Fruits, Tomatoes, Cider, Wine, Milk, some kinds of Vegetables, &c., &. It savessugar! It eaves the trouble of sealing! It saves the expense of Sealing or an vest Jars or Cans! It is EO cent. cheaper thaa any 0 method. It wil rve Milk Sweet frem 12 to 36 hours lon- ger than it will naturally k with a result of fur- pishing more Cream and making moze Butter in warm weather or in warm climates. One Bottle will preserve 128 Pounds of Fruit, or 48 Galtons of Wine or Cider, or 198 Gallonsef Milk. Bee eee to contain nothing imjurious to Full directions for using acco bottle. Itis Cheep, Healthfut aad anus pee For Saleby BINGHAM & CO., Agents. June 20 1867. tw3m Salisbury, N.C, ee ere FASHIONABLE ~- Dress Making in Salisbury MRS. WILSON & HARRISON WOULD respectfully announce to the Ladies of Salisbu- ry and vicinity, that they are now carrying ou he Dress Making Business, in the latest Styles and Fashions, AT THE PENDLETON HOUSE, (UP STAIRS) NEARLY OPPOSITE THE BOYDEN HOUSE, and will be pleased to receive their patronage. They contemplate keeping a small assortment of Dress-Trimmings, &c., on hand. They are also prepared to make Gentlemen's Cloth- ing. june 22, '67. Qw EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP. THE SUBSCRIBER IS STILL GIVING his undivided attention of the manufacture of his Celebrated two and four-horse Threshing Machines and Hforse. Powers with or without straw carriers, which for Durability, ease of draft, and speed of work, surpass every other sweep power in the land. being capable of threshing frum two to five hundred bushels of wheat per day. Engine work of every description, mill and factory gear, circular saw mills, highest pre- miuin straw cutters, corn shellers aud ploughs, cultivators, gold machinery, and all kinds of castings and machinery made to order at short notice: also, a good supply of all kinds of material constantly on hand as cheap as the cheapest. I have for sale 1 first rate Ray’s New Reap- ing Machine, with extra knives, 1 first rate one-horse mowing machine. with extra knives, 1 heavy iron turning laithe 10} feet shares, back gear and screw fed. Two second hand cotton gins, cast'stee) saws, nearly as good as new, ten points to the inch. J fine mahoga- ny Piano, very little the worse of wear and of good tone. One good two-horse wagon, op strong springs and ironaxles, fine for peddling tobacco. Last, but not least—One first rate threshing machine and cleaner combined. These articles will be sold cheap. J. H. THOMPSON, Tyro, Davidson County, N. C. May 21, 1867. tw&worr. Agents Wanted.—IN EVERY County of North and South Carolina, to Can- vass and Sell Lloyd's New Double Map of North America on the face, and a County Map of the United States on the back—cov- ering 24 square feet of muslin. with rollers, &c. Other agencies can be given if desired. Agents make from five to twenty dollars per day. Address WARREN R. MARSHALL, General Agent Lloyd's Map, June 20-2m Columbia, 8. C. [All Carolina papers inserting this notice to the ainount of $8 wil] receive a copy of the map in payment. ] ST. MARY’S SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. C. Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, D. D., Visitor. “Rev, Aldert Smedes, D. D., Rector. “Rev. Bennett Smedes, A. M., A’st. The Filty-first term of this School will com- mence on the 17th uf July, 1867, and continue until the 7th of December. For a circular containing full information, ap- ply to the Rector. june 20—Iw NE Jewelry Store ! M. DAVIS TAKES and the public generally, thet he has just opened a new Jewelry Store in the building Opposite Crawford & Bros., ow Masn St., (FORMERLY SHOBER’S LAW OFFICE.) where they may find every thing caaally kept in such establishmente Watehes, Clocks, Jewelry and Musica! I nstgumaents re- paired at the shortest notice and satisiac- tion guaranteedin every imatance. He has in bis store a new Clock never before intro- duced im the South, knewan as the Cuckoo Clock, Call and see i, as it is impossible to describe it in advertisement. He returns his sincere thanks to the public for the tronage heretofore bestowed upon the firm of L. i. Davis & Co., and hopes by strict integrity and unremitting attention to basiness to merit 8 coptianu ance of the same fo himeelf. Salisbury, Apri] 12th, 1867. watw6m; VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE. Ye wet SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR sale a valuable plantation adjoining that on which he resides, containing two hun- dred acres embracing an excellent pi of bot- tom land, known as the DRAFT BOTTOM, 2% or 30 acres. wostly drained and well improved ; about one half of the-plece is splendid wood land well timbered. ‘There is un the place a good lag } bouse 14 story ang other necessary out-hoyses. It is situated on the Lincolnton road, 4 miles west ey Any person desiring a local- ity would do well to call ‘and exanmine land. For further information address me at Salisbu- ry or call and examine the premises. Terms will BLACKBURN & HOLDER, Clemmonsville N C, or Salem be made reasonabia to the purchaser. June 20, 1467. Uf ABEL A.COWAY. me te eins THE OLD NORTH STATE =—_— FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1867. LKWIS HIANFS EP. « PRO. — xr Wa. H. BERNARD is our authorized agent to solicit subscriptions and advertisements for the Oxy Norra State in the City of Wilmington. But the people of North Carolina are go- ing back to the Union. By this time next year her people will have a free Constitn- tion, and a loyal State government, aad and her nine members will be in theirseats in Congress. In the course of a few weeks the regis- tration of voters will begin. ‘This will be completed by the lat of October. These registered voters will elect, about 'the mid- dle of November, one hundred and twenty delegates to a Convention. They will vote at the same time for and against a Convention. But it is said a majority will voteagainst a Convention. We do not be- lieve it. But if they should, we tell the disunionists and opponents of the govern- ment in advance, that a convention will nevertheless be held and a constitution form- ed. That Consritution will be submitted to the people, and if rejected, it will never- theless be accepted by the Congress, and the new Stute government will be put in opera- tion under it.— Standard. What does the Standard mean by say- ing that “a Convention will nevertheless be held and a Constitution formed,” and that “it will nevertheless be accepted by the Con- gress, and the new State government will be put in operation under it?” Does it mean to tell us that Congress is simply trifling with the Southern people? . If Congress passed the act submitting these propositions to the people with a pre- determination to ~disregurd their voice wholly. then, it is an insincere body and cannot be di pended upon. Such a pro- ceeding would be a solemn mockery and would degrade the American name to a 1 We cannot be- level lieve that Congress will ever 80 stulity itself: if we did we ehould think it useless to urge our people to comply faithfully with the terms of the Sherman act, as we ‘have been doing, and as we shall continue with that of Mexico. to do until we become convinced that Con- gress is really trifling with us and that the Southern States will not be admitted upon a compliance with its own terms. But the Standard further says that we cannot get back into the Union without electing Republicans to the Convention.— In this he reveals a secret—a secret un- known to most of our people, but which we learned when we were at Washington last winter. Wethen became fully convin- eed that the extreme Radicals—the wing of the party with which the Standard is acting —comprising a large minority, if not a ma- jority of the Republican party, were deter- mincd to bring inthe Southern States only as Radical States. Tennessee was not admitted because she ratified the Howard Amend- ment, as the Standard asserts, but because she had, by the disfranchisement of the larger portion of the voting population of the Stale secured it to the Radicul party. More than one Radical Senator so declared to us, and further declared that the object of confer- ring suffrage upon the negroes without lim- itation was to secure the ascendency of their party in the Southern States. Of all the Republican Senators and Representa- tives with whom we conferred, Hon. John Sherman alone, said he was willing to ad- mit the Southern States upon their adoption of the Howard Amendment. All the oth- ers said, “Adopt the Howard Amendment and grant impartial suffrage or universal manhood suffrage and you shall be admit- ted.” But Congress now stands pledged before the country toadmit the Southern States upon a faithful compliance with the recorstruction acts by the people of those States, and we believe it will redeem its pledges. — —_- ~—{_>--__--_—_—— Public Speaking. We learn that Luke Blackmer, Kaq., of this city, addressed a large number of the citizens of this county at Gheen’s Bridge, on yes: and an listened to with mar attention. urged a disfranchised by the ae oF Cone register themselves as voters. He furth- er advised in favor of voting for the call of the Convention, and the election of men to represent us in it who would stand up equarely against the proscriptive policy of the radicals. We learn that he madea very finc impression.—Salisbury Old North Slate. We are glad to learn tha! Mr. Blackmer is advising the people to vote for a Con- vention. We trust he will also advise them to vote for Republicans as delegates. In no other way can the State be restored. If Mr Blackmer would detine what he means by “the proscriptive policy of the radicals,’ we would understand him bet- ter. The reconstruction acts have provided for what is to be done. We think these acts are wise aud judicious. ‘Fhe State will never get back to the Union until, in ; Union or Disunion—of Secession or Sab- ' well delivered speeches. The whole: wag the language of Andrew Jolinson to the writer of this in 1865, ‘‘her people was their lands of every thing that savors o the rebellion.’’ ‘They are not likcly todo this by assailing “the radicals.”"— Ruleigh Standird. a . Our remarks in reference to the Speech cf Mr. Blaekmer in our issue of the 18th jnst., were not as full as they might have been, having been made upon the report of some of his hearers just as we were go- an! zooner or later the people will céase to in the University e1 of Misa.. . roe ee : = SSE ‘We are now enabled to ing to press. ‘state more fully what Mr. rk me! |say.—The proseriptive policy that he warned the people against was a system of 'disfranchisement of good and true citigens | of the country by the Convention whieh is |scon to be elected,--and in reference to the candidates to be voted for Mr. Black- mer urged the people to select the best men in the County,—irrespective of old party lines,—who are eligible, and who are squarely upon the platform of recon- structing the State in accordance with the laws of Congress; for he said emphaticalr ly that the laws of Congress are the laws of the land and as good and loyal citizens we must recognize them as such, and that it is folly for us to fight against the present laws in hopes of ever obtaining better terms. These, our readers will remember, are the views which we have constantly expressed in the coluinns of the Old North State and.to which we still adhere. Will the Standard deny that there a design on the part of itself, and many of its follow- ers, to disfranchise a large portion of the people of the State by means of a test oath to be incorporated into the new..Constitu- tion as a qualification for voters #’ Such a design has been frequently charged, and, so far as we have -seen, never denied. Even in its very last issue the Standard said that it was very much to be regretted that a certain portion of the people of North Carolina were permitted to exercise the elective franchise under the reconstruc- tion acts. Many people have become satisfied that if a certain party shall succeed in obtain- ing the ascendancy in the Convention such a Constitution will be adopted, hence the advice of Mr. Blackmcr. We know that there are many men belonging to the Re- publican party in Nor:h Carolina who are strongly opposed to such a policy, and with that class of Republicans we cau heartily co-operate in the work of recon- struction. When we speak of the “radi- cals,” or the “extremists” in North Caro- lina we do not mean to include this latter class of Republicans. —— ~~. ike We believe, however, that the great body of the people are impressed with the idea that they ought to vote to carry out the acts of Congress. What they need is encouragement. They will yield up their prejudices for the sake of restora- tion and peace under the Constitution if they are respectfully invited, but they can- not be driven into measures. Our North- ern Republican friends too, generally make the mistake, when they travel South, of fighting over the battles of the civil war, and of going elaborately into the history of the causes which led to the war. Such reminiscences are always maladroit in pre- sence of a Southern audience, unless it may be a select company of those who fought in the Union ranks. But they are not complimentary when addressed to most of our Reputlican gatherings, which are composed, so far as whites are con- cerned, of persons who never, until re- cently, had any sympathy with Republi- can ideas, and who, ina majority of in- stances, are more or less compromised with the rebellion; and almost always with the pro-slavery policy whic led to it. The best way is to let by-gones Le by-gones. Our Northern missionaries should talk of the future—not of the past. They should vindicate on all proper occasions, the doc- trine of human equality of rights, but re- frain from denunciations of those who for- merly upheld slavery; for every harsh word strikes at the great body of our white friends, while it deeply offends and there- by confirms in their errors our opponents, who have not yet opened their eyes to the evils of the system. The fault of our Southern converts is not that they are too much in love with the principles of liberty ; but that they in- dulge too much bitterness of spirit towards those who adhere to their old political creeds, and prejudices of education. Thou- sands of as good mer as there are in North Carolina are to-day repelled from political association with Republicans by the im- placable bitterness of somé of those who assume to take the lead. If reconstrue- tion shall fail in the State, the fact will be due rather to the intemperate adyocacy of some of frien. than 180 oure ene * the Haleigh Regis er. oe We copy the above from the Register concilitory and magnanimous spirit which pervades it. It is the spirit which, if we know ourself, has constantly governed us since the close of the war. We have been all the time anxious to see the animosities engendered by the war forever buried. If we are to have parties among us let them be based upon practical living issues, or upon principles which have not become obsolete. Every attempt to establish par- ties upon dead issues should, and will be discountenanced by every friend of peace and harmony. There is now no issue of | mission. These issues are numbered awong the things of the past—they have been settled in the most authoritative man- ‘ner in which such questions can be settled, | by arbitrament of arms.°:Then let them rest. Politicians, anxious by any an | every means to elevate themselves to pow- er will appeal to the passions and prejudices of the masses, but they are unsafe Jeaders, ,en.s - = Blackmer did | ¢ with a view only to commend the noble: opin } GBF We aie indebted to. Hon, Win. D. Kelly for a pam copy.of his address to the citizens of New Orleaus, his address at Montgomery, Ala., and hia address to his Constituents at Philadelphia. ee The Cane that Richard Dobbs Speight | had with him at the signing of the Decla- ration of Independence of the Unite@Btates | of America, in the year 1776, afterwards owned by Richard 8. Donnell, of Beaufort county, is on exhibtion at the Dew Drop Inn, in Washington,—Hal. Register. We suppose the Register meant to say “at the signing of the Constitution of the United States” as Gov. Speight’s name is appended to that instrament and not to the Declaration of Independence. a [COMMUNICATE D.} Commencement at Davidson College. After ar interval of several years, the Annual Commencement of this Institution came off on Wednesday and Thursday; of last week, somewhet after the fashion of happier yeara,. We had expected to find but-a small collection of visitors,-but were Considering the high grade of Scholar. | ship requirédin’Davidson College, its fall and able corps of Professors, its handsome aceommodations, its fine philosophic appa- ratus, ita elegant society halls and fine li- braries, the high moral and religious tone of the whole community, its healthy loca- tion, and easy Core ee its freedom tempation, an e cheapness of liv- a ceive of no better place to ing, I can con . acquire & thorough education in the whole land. The exercises of the commencement were enlivened and sweetened by delightful ma- sic, furnished by the Salisbury Brass Band, which has deservedly taken the first place among musical companies in the State. By the way, I may remark that most of the speakers found great difficulty in filling the spacious chapel with their voice, but I ob- served that the band found no such diffi- culty. And even when they laid aside their huge brass horns, and took up the sweeter stringed instruments, flutes, etc., their music had a charmlng effect. Perhaps the most pleasing effect was produced in the open air of the moon-lit night of Thurs- day, while the visitors, reluctant to leave = agreeably surprised by the presence of a] large company who found time and inelina- tion to refresh themselves by a pilgrimsge to this shrine of classic learning. The place is well worth a visit, and the exerci- ses were unusually interesting. This Institution passesses one of the handsomest buildings jn the country. It is in the shape of a cross, the middle build- ing containing recitation rooms, library, and a handsomely furnished chapel eighty feet square, and seating one thousand or twelve hundred persons. The wings con- tain one hundred and twenty commodious students’ rooms, and will comfortably ac- commodate between three and four hun- dred students. It is furnished with a large and full set of chemical, astronomi- cal, and general philosophical apparatus. An able corps of instructors,—a president an‘ five professors—are in their places, and a high grade of scholarship is required to pase through its classes. We did not hear the examinations, but the committee of ex- amination reported that the student’s ac- quitted themselves with honor, giving evi- dence of close application, on their part, and great patience and skill in drilling on the part of the Professors. And so kind and paternal is the government, that the Professors and the students seem to min- gle with the familiarity and affection of one congenial family. The public exercises were opened on Wedneeday morning with a sermon, before the Williams Association of Inquiry, by the Rev. J. Rumple. In the afternoon the Hon. Z. B. Vance delivered the Annual Oration before the Literary Societies, in his usual eloquent and entertaining style. His subject was “All about North ,Carolina,” and as the eloquent orator sketched the scenes of a bye-gone age, every hearer recognized the picture as true to the life, and felt sad that such scenes could never more be witnessed ‘except as painted by the pen or pencil of the ar is’. Nor were his portraitures of the future, the changes in habits, pursuits and maxims of the people less probable, when we reflect that a conquered people will iusensibly imbibe the customs of their conquerors. His eloquence, pathos, life- likeness, and illustrative anecdotes, at one time touched the tender chords of sympa- thy, and then elicited-enthusiastie applause. On Wednesday night, the representa- tives of the Literary societies entertained the audience with excellent speeches.— Though Sophomores there was nothing of the style called “Sophomoric” in their compositions. The excellence of these young men at once proves the importance of the Professorship of Belles Lettres, but recently filled by the Trustees. The speak- ers were Hinton J. Baker, M. L. Hoffman Davia and John Wright Davis; of the Eu. menean Society. The exercises of Thursday were opened with the installation of Dr.G Wilson Mc’- Phail, President, and Professors McI vor Blake, Anderson, and Richardson. The new President then delivered a sound and sensible address, sketching the course of study pursued at the institution, after which a solemn charge was given to the newly installed officers by the venerable , President of the Board of Trustees, the Rev. D. A. Penick, Sr. ~ . Three of the J unior ¢lass, viz: A. R, _ Kennedy, A. C. Wharton and B. H. Mor- rison followed with. well conceived and concluded with valedictory addresses” by J. L. Caldwell, and the conferring of de- grees by the President. “Besides the de- gree of A. B. upon the gradnating clase, the I'rustees conferred the degree of A.M. | a) S 2 Pe Sydney College, Vax, and the degree of I, L. D:; upon the Hon. Z. B. Vance, of N. C, and Lacius Q. O. Lamar, Prof. of Law and A, J. Mpssiove of the Philanthropic Society, an SRe°p-wim, William Hetry i Lslassic shades lingered around the Halls, apd wandered musingly, perhaps lovingly, under the leafy oaks of the campus. And, Mr. Editor, I do not know but that sme of those same visitors would love to enter the college permanently, were it not for some slight circumstances of age, occupation, or —well I won’t mention the other obstacle. At least some of them, if they could regis- ter as voters, would give their suffrages for three or four commencements a year. So guesses ‘‘A VISITOR.” a The Bankrupt Law. If we may believe the reports we hear, the bankrupt law is likely to prove the greatest nuisance of the age. No suit can now be prosecuted without first consulting the bankrupt law. No deed of trust can be executed, no mortgage be made, no lien acquired upon any person’s property, real or personal, which is not in some myster- ious way effected, or liable to be affected, by the bankrupt law. We take leave to say that no such bankrupt law is in force. The one paesed by Congress was never intended for mysterious purposes, and no member would dare to avow that he had voted for a law that would destr»y all con- tracts, uproot all confidence in business cir- cles, and deprive a man of the right of dis- posing of his own property. Neither does the law interfere with liens already acquir- ed, unless acquired by fraud. Here is an extraet from section 20: “When a creditor has a mortgage or pledge of real or personal property of the bankrupt, or a lien thereon for securing the payment of a debt owing to him from the bankrupt, he shall be admitted as a creditor only for the balance of the debt af- ter deducting the value of such property,” etc., etc. That is, the creditor gets all the mon- ey obtained for the property mortgaged or under lien, and then comes in for his share of the rest of the bankrupt’s effects. Here is dn extract from section 14: “That no mortgage of any vessel, or of any other goods or chattels, made as secu- rity for any debt or debts, in good faith and for present considerations and other- wise valid, and duly recorded, pursuant to any statute of the United States, or of any State, shall be invalidated or affected hereby.” The law is very strict as against fraudu- lent conveyances of every description, but construed as a whole, is not the bugbear which it has become common to represent it. In the “forms and proceedings in bankruptcy,” prepared under the direction of the Supreme Court of the United States, in schedule A will be found the following heading: “Creditors Holding Securities.” And under this head blank forms for specifying the property which is thus held. Here is one which will serve as a speci- men : “Note of A B, (specifying date, amount and when due.) “Note of C D, &c. “Note of E F, &c. “Delivered to said Jones, the creditor, as collateral seeurity for his debt.” Liens acquired under the operation of the laws of the States are also provided for—Charlotte Guardian. Xe ——————-—__— . GENERAL Grant.—A street rumor was curreut yesterday that certain prominent arties had arrived here from New York. aving in view a general consultation as to the propriety of nominating General Grant for the Presidency, by the powerful party now in opposition to the Radical destruct- Mr. Robinson, representative in gs from one of the Brooklyn dist- a very clever speech yesterday, ye some credit to this report by stating, in substance, that such a purpose existed generally among the Conservatives of the State of New York, and coupled the an- nouncement with the prophecy that need- ed no Delphic endorsement, that in such an event the ives. Congre ricts, in Radicals would See rhead while a candidate, and, i ae eral, would raise a committee of im- chment the first session after his elect- impeachment, itself, it does not a favorable party movement with more,than a fourth part of the Radi- cal Representatives in Congress. [ Nat. Intelligencer, Saturday. MARRIZD. Qn the 18th inst., at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Ww. B. Meacham, Capr. L- M. Davis. of this city, to Miss HakR1s, youngest daughter of Wm. aT ss —_—____ welt Sa Gideon F. Howell and John C. Howell, \ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davikz County. In the Court of Equity, Administrators of Joseph Howell, dec'd., vs.Wm A. Howell, J = Howell, e¢ al. In this case, it appearing from affidavit of Gid- eon F. Howell, that Joseph Howell, one of the de- fendants in this case, is not an inhabitant of this State: Notice is, therefore, hereby given to the said defend- ant a Howell, to be and appear at the next Court o ey to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court House in Mocksville, on the last Monday in August, 1867, and plead, answer or demer to com- plainants Bill, or the same will be taken pro confesso, and the cause set for hearing ex parte, as to him. Witness, L. Bingham, Clerk & Master of said Coart of Equity, at Office, July 13, 1867. L. BINGHAM, C. M. E. July 16, 1867. [ prfee$7] 6w. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, \ Davipson CouxTy. 4§ Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term 1867. Win. Grimes, Adm’r , v8 : Petition to sell land the eee oe law of to pay debts. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the heirs of Henry Hedgepeth, Mary Jane Hedgepeth, —— Hedgepeth, —— Hedgepeth, defendants in this case are not inhabitants of this State; itis therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Old North State, for six successive weeks notifying said defendent ¢o appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Davidson at the Court House in Lexington, on the 2d Monday of August next, then and there to plead answel or demur to the petition in this case or judgment pro confesso will be entered, and the petition heard exparte as to them. Witness, John Harris, Clerk of said Court at office in Lexington, the second Monday in Au- gust A. D., 1867. Joun Harnrs, Cierk. June 30, 1867. (pt fee $8) 6w STATE OF NORIH CAROLINA, Davipson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1867. R. L. Payne, vs J. L. Sullivan, Attachment do do do Green H. Lee, Justices’ judgment J. L. Sullivan. sour eto ase It appearing to the suatisfactian of the court that J. L. Sullivan isa non-resident of the State; itis tuerefore ordered and adjudged that publication be made for six successive weeks in ‘The Old North State,” notifying him to be and appear at the next term of this court to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington on the second Monday in August next, then and there to re- plevy and plead, and show cause if any he has why the plaintiff’s snould not have judgment against him and the lands levied upon be sold to satisfy thesame. Also that he show cause if any he has, why an order of sale shall not be granted against him in the above case of Green H. Lee. Witness, Jno. Haines, Clerk of said Court at Office in Lexington, the second Monday (of May A. D., 1867. JNO. HAINES, Clerk. (pr fee $8) ew June 22, 1867. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, \ Davipson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1867. H. W. Casper. vs. J. T. Haden, f Jud’gtlev’d J. M. Knox, & Co., on land. It appeariug to the satisfaction of the court that J. T. Haden is a non-resident of this State ; it is therefore ordered and adjudged that publication be made for six successive weeks in ‘The Old North State,’’ notifying him to be and appear at the next tern of this court to be held for the county of Davidson at the Court House in Lexington, on the 2d Monday in August next, then and there to re- plevy and plead, and show cause if any he has, why an order of sale shall not be granted -against him and the lands levied on be sold to satisfy the plaintiff’s debts. Witness. Jno Haines, Clerk of said Court at Office in Lexington, the second Monday in May, A. D., 1867. JNO. HAINES, Clerk. (pr fee $8) Ow ee June 22, 1867. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Surry Country. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term 1867. Gilbert 4. Lowe, Admr. of abraham Jones, dec’d. vs. Mary Jones, William Jones and Saml. W. Jones. PETITION TO SELL LAND. In this case it a’pearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendants Mary Jones, Wm. Jones, and Samuel W. Jones, reside beyond the limits of this State. It is ordered by the court that publication be made inthe old North State, a newspaper published in Salisbury, notifying said defendants to appear at the next court to be held for the county of Surry at the court house in Dobson, on the 2d Monday in August next, to answer and plead to the petition, or the same will be heard exparte as to them and an order of sale granted. Witness, office in Dobson, on ~ July 4, 1867. H. C. Hampton, clerk of our said court at 2d Monday in May, 1867. . C. HAMPTON, cLERK. )pr fee $8) 6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, \ Rowan Country. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Moy Term, A. D., 1867. Joseph F. McLean, . v 8. Wm. A. McCorkle, It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, William A. McCorkle, is a non-resident of this State, it is, therefore ordered by the court that publication be made in the Old North State for six successive weeks, notifying said defendent to be and appear at the next term of this court, to be held for the county uf Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury on the first Mon- day in August next. then and there to plead, an- sweror demur, otherwise judgment final will be entered against him. and the property levied on sold to satisfy the plaintiff ’s judgment and costs. Witness, Obadiah Woodson, Clerk of our said Court at office in Salisbury, the first Monday in Attach. levied on land. May, A. D., 1867, and in the ninety-first year of our independence. OBaADIAH Woopsoy, Clik. June 29, 1867. (pr fee $8) 6w State of Worth Carolina WILKES COUNTY. _ Superior Court oF Law, SPRING Term, 1867. David Clary, vs E. C. Clary, It appeariné to the satisfaction of the Court thatthe defendant, E. C. Clary is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina, it is therefore ordered b that publication be made in the ‘Old N State,” a paper published in the town of Salisbury, N- C., for six successive weeks, for the said E. C. Clary to a at the next term of this Court to be held for the County of Wilkes at the Court House in Wilkesboro’, on the 5th Monday after the last Monday in August next, then and there to plead, answer or demur tosaid tion or the same will be heard ex parte as to and decree oe Witness, G. H. Brown, of our said Court at of- fice in Wilkesboro’, the 5th Monday after the last Monday in February 1867. BROWN, C.8. ¢. Petitions for Divorce. H. Harris, Esq. of Davidson county. N, C, PEMA. OE aes. _—— os : need me STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davipson CousTyY. | Superior Court of Law, Spring Term. 1867. J. H. Thompson, vs J. Sturgis Davis. It ing to the satisfaction of the court, that J. gis Davis is a non-resident of this State: it is therefore ordered and aarenges that publication be made for six 5 weeks in ‘“‘The Old North State,” him to appear at the next term of this court to be held for the county of Davidson at the Court House in Lexington, on the first Men- day in September next then and there to an- swer according to law, or judgment pro eou- fesso will be entered against said defendant. Witness, H. N. Heitman, Clerk of said court at Office in Lexington, the first Mondsy p a ashinene after the fourth Monday in Mareh 1867. H. N. HEITMAN; C. 8. C. June 22, 1867. (pr fee $8) 6w STA1TE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Surry Country. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Nancy York, vs. John York, Nathan York, Alfred Shagar and wife Phebe, Lewis Y Maxwell and wife Laura, E. 1.. York, eee Jasper York, Claudius York, T. E. York, E. York. PETITION FOR DOWER. In this case, it i Term, 1867. Adam York, D. L. Holcombe and and Moley York, heirs at Law of M. A. York, dec. count thet Jone Tonk, Rietien Tak enh ibes Shugart and wif: Fareby, a this are non-residents of this State; i€ is ordered court that publication be made in the = Ola N newspaper printed in the town of Salisbury, for af weeks, notifying said defendants to appear at the next court to be held for the county of , at the Court House in Dobson, on the second Monday im august next, and answer and piead to said petition or the same will be heard ex parte as to them, and the pray- er of the petitions ted. Witness, H. C. Hampton, clerk of our said court at office, in Dobson, on the second Monday of May, 1867. H.C. HAMPTON, CLERK. July 4, 1867. (pr fee $8) 6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davipson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1867, James Sloan & Son, Vs W. J. Hutson. Thomas C. Wallace, Attachment. vs Attachment. W. J. Hutson. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that W. J. Hutson is a non-resident of the State: it is ordered and adjudged that publi- cation be made for six successive weeks in “The Old North State,” notifying him to be and appear at the next term of this Court to be held for the county of Davidson at the | | Court House in Lexington. on the 2d Monday in August next, then and there to plead or re- plevy. and show cause if any he has, why the plaintiff should not have judgment against | him and that an order of sale be granted on the property levied on. . Witness, John Haines, Clerk of the said Court at Office in Lexington. the second Mon- day of May, A. D. 1867. JNO. HAINES, Clerk. (pr fee &8) 6w The Extinguisher. A New Patent Fire Engine! BY MEANS OF this June 22, 1867. invention the devouring flames can be subdued in less time than is required to write this notice, and thus your Houses, Stores and Furniture, and other valuables may be saved when they would be destroyed before a Fire Company could be eummoned. ALWAYS READY, POWERFUL AND PROMPT, this little Engine is capable of being used at any time, by any person, and in any place, and con- sequently, of subduing a fire at the moment of its discovegy even though it has already made alarming progress. The great damage usually done by the application of a large quantity of water by an ordiiary Engine is almost entirely avoided by this process, as it is not the water which extinguishes the flame, but Carbonic Acid Gas, with which is itimpregnated. It is Very Simple in its Operation, the mere turning of a small tap putting it ito complete operation without the slightest danger to life, health or property. It may be kept char- ged and Ready for Instant Service, and it need not be recharged for months, or even for years—is so light that any person can carry it with the greatest ease, to any pert of a build. ing that may be on fire. Entirely Self-Propelling, skill to manage it beyond what ir m by means of a » it requires no necessary to direct the strea flexible tube. ; The Extingiusher occu a bucket of water; wei from 75 to 95 pounds, is 8 and carried on the back with the Sno more space than . when ready for use, to the shoulders ease. It extinguisbes fire promptly on Resin, Tar, and otberinflammable material where water aredasad no effect. Wherever this Extinguisher has been tried it has proved Entirely Successful. The following from a leading New York Pa- per will show its vast utility in a great city, and RAIL ROADS, STEAMBOATS _ AXD IN MACHINE SHOPS, &C. It must be Invaluable. TIFFANY’S GREAT JEWELRY STORE, N. Yoru —Saved by the New Patent Fire Engine..—Be- tween 1 and 2o’clock this morffing a fire broke out on the fourth floor of Tiffany’s elry store, xo. 550 Broadway. The fire oceurred under 8 work bench. The flames extended to the fifth floor, The fire was discovered by a pia watchman employed on the premises. clerks who slept in the building attempted te ex- tingnish the flames, but were unsuccessful. An alurm was then given, and the fire patrol put out the fire with a Patent Fire Extinguisher. The damage to property was only about $700—insur- ed at the Fireman’s Insurance Co—New York Evening aos TESS , LEWIS C. HANES, Agent for the State of North jina, Lexington, N. C. tw—té @. He May 91, 1967, (Pr fee $8) éw — May 3, 1967. Jacavhpeer Pa : ox to Savannah, and seven thourand men.— been some uuaroidalle delay the ions of) Pith the proceeds procure) ae necessary for their prisoners.” ; fact that the offer was male to Sp, “without equivalent,” 20,000 for the rearou that their not ly provide for that this ~~ pe not accepted jun instead was necessunly have , oe here anequiv-| | Butier; he a we understand where lay the faalt fot the | "of Federal prigoners | Andersonvilles! Bat it pro- perceptible effect ajon the! and we the committee | in farther solution of ' wever, the commit» zed problem. Pian’ . very y investiguic. Gen-| Ned's bend ; for it contained a large eum | eral Bille & dismal void in this! by the convenient phrase, been some unavoidable de. on the operations of , “unavoidable delay” to account for the fail. | offer of the rebels was of the delivery of the prisoners in addition to. thonsand who the re- Festure to their homes ; of “delay cunse. of the BOurving kindred of these! irteen thomeand with thes ass “army necessity 1” gon aye aed inglorions on the floor of the} it be investizatod. To this subject the Now mh youtersay, after denys of Mr. Wood, of New | : Teanen rey oes two 8 a; report of a joinst con mittee. are professed|y based on Worn testimony, in good part qnoted therein, and they have thas far received Contradiction. We trast that tefated or vory materially a testimony, and we 08 that such testimony shall be ‘ able to give it shall or scattered to the four 2 . Ww ask tinee it has too iapdlig vetsled.sp fever iP ,| teachings of « tain no resolution. which im than. themost kind, tender and homane treatment of its prisoners, unless such resolution is accompanied by a responsi- ble charge that they were treated others W se. General Washburne we have esteemed Pipe tea but nee - 8 NOt among thore on which 4 jadg- ment is fuanded. There is not a sympa- thizer with Me Lost Cause” ov earth who will pot triaimphantly read and cite it us evidence that the Republicans dare not make a full and fa'r investigntion of the treatment of era by cach par- sonnet of theo shoaingand ry rewn the impartial world will be likely to with them, ~ Sap a European fetorian writi tae” histany of our great with the Confederate res i of before him, and only Gen- | Washbarne’s preamble and reevlve to weigh egainet it, can there be any doubt us to bis conclasion f” Nep Nevins, Tux News Box ; or street Life in Boston. This is the title of a somewhat remark- able book by Rev. Heary Morgan. It is having quite an onvens! sale. The ff fesuth thousand is now selling rapidly. The aathor speaks of his hero thus: “The first time I saw Ned Nevi.s was on Dover street bridge, as be, with bus- ket ia hand, was coming from the coal damp. Just before him was a gentles| '* tonn walking leisurely along, with coat upon his aru, out of whieh fell a large) pocket-book. Ned saw ft fall, and piek | ed itap. Two beys Lehind him sad; “Keep it Ned; keep it ye foul, ye! vide, and we'll have a bally time.” Bat Ned replied ; “Iean’t do it; it is wrong! ic ain’t mine. Mother saye, ‘If I do nathin’ wrong, somethin’ good ‘ill come tome.” I can’t do wrong!” R Ned was poor; bis mother was literal- y have lost your pocket-book.” The taan turned round, astonished and civility, snatched the pocketsbook from “Ah! yoo tittle raseal—you thie! ! yoo stole it. Get oat of my sight !” he cried with a curse. Bat the noble-hearted boy did not look | Bx-Gov. Vance, in bis happiest style. It was, by | for reward or favor; he only wished to du right—satisied with approval of a wood omsc'ence. that he did notearn, Ile desired to be self-reliant and respectable. He said: “It 1 do nathin’ wrong, somethin’ good ‘ill come to me.” Ob} what a motio was that for a boy "| coming fiom the parliens of vice! Wat confidence does it i@ply ia the princis ave of fection and of trath! What trast in God! What a shield against temptas er! I was strack with admiration at the | moral heroisw of the noble~hearted boy,| 4: Bight, ix of the Fresh and Jenior classeede ] 1 | tivered ovations; but John Davis, of this followed bim throagh the vicissitade of | made, by far, the most favorable impression. anew boy’s hard lot in the streets of forenoon, and resolved to watch hie progress. Boston ; 1 followed him to his dying mother’s bedside; to which he was cnnfined on a falee peed a and tothe court where, single~handed and alone, be plead his own case; told the pitiful story of his wrongs, and the ious mother, with sac earnestness aid dhe plicity, that drew all hearts to wards bim, aud melted many an eye to tears.” Then follows the histogy of “Ned” in after life. and containg inuch vainuble instraction to the general reader. Price $f 50. — The hen cholera prevails at bab serps | pul- ton, and is Very disastrous to the ote Six hundred buildings have been erec . ted in the burnt district of Portland ont- tigate the treatinent of our men while side of that didtrict within the year, e st A ner Di-| the Tombs, in) The story is well wrought, of harmonious feeling in sind we hope aff da, wilt is happy con ow of As there was no thought of giving, or special preparation for this concert, until very recently, and, consequently, many who would have attended, knew nothing of it, therefore, Mrs. Neave proposes to re) her with the same pro- ous on Friday: sight next, (26th) at the residence of Mr. Luxe Brackwsn. All friends of Mrs. Neave, of her pupils and of Mr. and Mrs. Biacxmen, are cor- dially invited to be present. PROGRAME—paarr 1. 1. Overture'to Masaviella. Piano, Flute & Cornet. 2. Gondolier's Evening Song,.. . Chorus of Misses. ©. iemetine Galop. 6 hens Atieees Reams sae ; Sally 4 “Dream of Home.” Fattasie, 6. “ Thou aol ae Gas art 80 pear so far.” «Reta Kyun ae a 7. Vieos Marcli. 4 bends, with flute and cornet. 23 ° hoy oy + ge ~ Wert thoe uae, lore garde. to. Ki Pippi Polka. 4 honda "Miele 7 ; 's PART It. Overture to Lodoiska. 4 hands, Miss Nealic Rowsee, and Mrs. N.—with cornet and Trom- bone. IL 13. “ March from Tius.” 6 hands Misses Jenny Davis, Amelia Horah and Mra. Neave. Addlaide Polka 4ihands Mie Jenny Coffin and Mra. Neave. Gipeey Counters, Vocal duett. Misses Lottie Jenkins and Annie Rowzee. Argentine Mazurka. 4 hands Miss May Sho- ber and Mra Neave. Hyde Park Gallop. ' 16 4 hands, Miss Nealie Rowsee and Mra Neave,—with Gute & cor Pinale—* Good Night.” Vocal duett. Mises Jenny aod Annie Rowzee. 18 ' Jour 2ier, 1867. Davidsoo College ix, , the largest and finest building of its kind in the whole south The pl abe and finish, ry Sm, nod cent capacity : nt no 4 fifteen . dred can be taukagen Lary peop d in the arena. which inclines from the rostrum to jalarmed at hie loss, and forgetting al! | laborers in the k of Christ. In duration, } this sermon was well timed: its atterance, unuse- ally eloquent : its arguments pertinent and convine- ing ; and altogether, a most interesting and mas- terly effort. \ afternoon was wholly filled by the annual address to the two literary societies, delivered by | request, bis famous lectare, “ AN about it,” slightly | modified to suit the oscasion. It is of the compos- ite order im sirveture; & sort of “ Omnium Gather- He coveted no money | um” of ali kinds of facts and fancies, about the| | past, present and fatore, of the two races of man (south. His felicitous tact in blending the most | thrilling pathos with broad, irresistible hagor, de lighted and controlled the heads and hearts of the | vast assemblage belore him : a veritable verble ma- gician, he a! Umea, made the more young and an- | reloutiog ence of his aadience wear thoughtfal and even tearful faces, while anon, “ presto change,” | even the rigidly countenances of elderiy mep involuntarily relaxed into broad grins, not a few of whom at times, smiled quite loadly. an~/ tion! What a charra against the charin-| Vaoce is « singalar compoond, and is certainly a | great and good man: The Trustees of the Insuto- tion evinced their a tien of this fact by con- férring on him the of LF LD Thateday Rev. Dr. MePhail was form- ally inaugurated as President ; also a faculty of five Profestors, President MePhail unites to profound eradition | and most polished manners, an extremely dignified and prepossessing personal presence; and his re- | sponsive address was in keeping with these edmi- | rable attributes, After that, there followed fine | by four of the senior class. There was |The Suhsbury Bemd o ‘at the proven with spiced all ¢ with | very choice and picasing music. Richardson acted as Master of Ceremonies, in all the. proces- | sions, &c, in a style superior to anything of the | kind T ever witnessed, and I have seen a good deal of the ike, The atteadance of visitors was large for these gloomy times, and the gene -ously manifi- cent hospitality of the citizen, more ene | that of the Professors, and more especially still, of President McPhail and Prof. Anderson towards them, was far in advance of anything I have ever seen or heard of in that line, and seri dam- aged (he pecuniary interests of the Hotel Keeper. This fine Commencement wound up with a so- ofal party, beld in the two halls of the s0- cieties, while the Band disc vursed Brass and Strin music, alternately, at a finely got up music sta | bat one or remove from office, or fen tte of official duties and tbe i powers, any officer or person holding or by | cising, or professing to hold or exercise, |il or military office or duty in such cts der any power, ¢ D, app ty derived from or gra by, or der any so called state or the go of, or any mupicipal or other division the and npon sueb suspension or removal sneh mander, subject to the: approval of aforesaid, shal] baze the power to | time to time for the per : A he ties of such officer wp pena ‘ko suspeade removed by ife detail-of some ten cers or of the araty or by poiat~ ment of some otber to : and to fill vacancies by death, resig: nation or otherwise. Section 8. And be it further enacted, That the fears! of the armies of the United States shall be invested with ail the powers of suspen- sion, removal, appointment and detail in the preceding section to district comman : Sectiox 4. And be it further enseted, That the acts of the officers of the army already dove in removing in said districts persons-exer- cising the functions of civil officers ing cthers in their steed, are hereby: ; provided that any beretofure or hereafier Teer v commander to exercise the functions of any civil office may be remor- ed, either by the officer in command of the distriet or by the General of the it shal} be the deity of commanders from office, ing the Pissidaas Sears & proclamation — ig all proper officers to onl era of ‘paint itgi-aaiiplor’ oat all prejudice Prevent the invasion 6f Mexico, was referred to n the commitice om Foreign Affairs, and owith us the transcendant te at last to bare arivoia the eove-| tisanship, and which, we are constrained to be- lieve, threatens consequences of intinite calamity | Matthews’ Letter—The Intelligencer on people.’ Logan. to all classee of the Awerican The article is devoted to the considera-| _Wasbis: gion, Jul 18, M.—Matthews publish« tion of the latest supplement to the Re-| es the concluding bi sn of Bovth’s a as construstion bi!) recently by Con-} follows: “For a long time have devoted my ey over the Executive veto, and shows | energies, my time and my money (o the accom the President cannot execute it be- | plishment of acertaia end—I have bees disaps cause itis subversive of the Constitution, — The moment bas now arrived when which the obligation of his oath requires ustchaoge wy plans, Many wiil biame me him to and defend. It shows for what Lam about to do, but posterity, [ am that this bill creates @ class of officers to |*#%: ¥!! justify me. execute the laws of our southern States, ae wipe Soe tacts appointed in direet opposition to all con-|\" (Signed,) stitutional requirements, and actual! ly de- signed to act in antagonism with the Ex- ecutive branch of the Government, while wholly irresponsible to it. The is signifi- cant of impending tronble which will doubtless ere come upon us. The South can hardly be worsted, bat ina general storm may obtain what is now withheld.— Wilmington Journal. country better than gold JNO. W. BOOTH. ASTEROT.” The Zatelligencer publishes a paralle! between Berrere and Logan, in whieb the following par agcaphe occur : “Barrere fist fawned upon the Bourbons, then murdered them. Logan first sént into the rebel army the poor people of Southers [Ilinvis, whom be bad educated in the ductrine of secessiou, and then boasted he bad put to the sword more of bis ianocent dupes then any other man of his age in the army. Barrere hes gone to bis gocount and leh be- bind bim a same at once the most contemptible and the most infamous in history, Logan, when he has another such speech to make, should abjure bis mee and covnitry, as- |sametbe garb of a savage, and wash his moutt | with blood. As was well said of bis prototrpe, jia him the qualities which arethe proper objects We, de underscribed darkies bein, | $f contempt breverve aa exquisite sod sbevlate . ° 5 armooy. akurner juray of dixgust, to sit on ° and such board shall also have power to |ine wader onth (to be admisittered by lde body of de ni S : S eo nigeet Deane, wow | member of such board) ny one dead and gone before us, had heen | Tonore to the Sulton in England. | seat sittin? on de said nigger afosesaid, , 0°'0%, Jaly 18, M.—The naval review in| See oney omen a refasal by the j did on the night of the fusteenth o honor of the Sultan was the most magnificen | 2 ; . affair ever witarased in the Eoglish waters, ‘A | Tegister an applicast made is every ame’ Novetnber came to his fate by fallin’ |bigh wiod increased the interest of the | aller provided, the board shall Soe y & rola ndum, which shall ‘from the said riber, whar we find he | Ti »qsdron numbered eighty reesels Beary | eration fet to the mend : : lew j was washed on de riber side, whar oe game. 4 thoceand Gump teere | a dictciate, ete fee es We spose he froze to deff. | The Queen and ewite were on the yacht Vic refusal, or such striking from the fist “ it and Prive Albert and Sultan ; A bey om oe cre ot We en-\on the Cuborne —” ered a store a a seed. Ashe had no ed, that 20 person shall be disqualified, at a to pay for it the shopkeeper,(to whom ard proper administration of this act, aod acts to which this is su; : Szcriox 5. And be the boards of pple entitled “an act “an act to provide the ment of the rebel states,” eighteen hundred and si power, and it sball be their ing the registration of any epoa such facts or in tain, whether such person is entit istered under said act, and the person board shall decide that Rig er Mary get out of a cab at the court | Itis estimated that the review cost £50,000 | member of any board iinet: Son . of| The Prisee of Welea, both of Parlia- | °°" °f race or color. oda ote |e ib Lorde iy ada ha mem, S08 6 And frre a | bere of the goverement, were prevent, ‘senbed in said soplementary act is (amovg pth« the. boy was well known) wishing to ascertain whether he had been sent | by his parents or by any other par- ys ed, “Is that seed for your mo- er, my mannie?” “Nu,” said the t ss igh for the bird.” landlord of the inn at Loch Inver charges you half a guinea a day for fishing in the loch, the fish 7 to be given up to said land- ! So that you not only pay to be this worthy’s servant, bat if you order any of the fish you have fos ded to be produced at your dinner, you will have to pay for eating as | well as for catching them, | this no accident occurred. The rain also seri- ler things) that ao person who bas bees.» sem~ tor of the ingheltiptael any stale of who bas held any executive or judicial office in any whether be has taken an oath oo constitation of the Usited Statesor sot, whether be was bulding such office at the meocement of the sebellion or bad held & fore, and who has afierward jo inver- rectivn or rebellion agsinat the United States, or given nid or comfort to the éoutnies thereof, is entitled to be registeted or to vote; aut the words “executive or jadictsl office in any state” n said oath mentioned shall be constrecd to fn. clude all civil offices created by law for admin= istration of the geveral law of the state, or for ibe administration of justios. Sectiox 7. And be it further enacted, That the ume for completing the original registration provvle! for in said set may, in the discretion of ibe - anmander of any district, be extended to the Ist day of October, 1867; and the bounds A guoboat was driven ashore during the rain storm which prevailed at the time, bet ously interferred with the programme of evolu- tions, and the proposed ifluminstive of the fleet in the evening. - The friendship between the northern ae and the southern negroes will not of long daration. It is gotten up by the former jast now merely to serve wpre- sent occasion; they have wielded them against the whites of the South, at the same time securing political power and tifying their maievolent feelings. — hen they begin to settle in the Soath , | the cry will at once be raised—that this fair region belongs to the white man— and the white man will have it.—Qhar lottesville Chronicle. | of registration shal] bave power, aod it sballbe their duty, commencing fourteen days prigt to any election ander said act, and reason~ able public notice of the time and thereof, to revise for « period of three days theregietta. tions lists; and upon being satisfied person not eotitied thereto bas teeg to strike the name of such person from. the fist. And such board shail also, dering the same pe- riod, add to such registry the names of all per~ sons who at thal (ime possess the qualifications required by said act who bave not been already | registered, and, and no persun shall at any tite be entitled to be registered or to tote by reason of any executive pardon or amnesty for any act jor thing which, withoot sesh pardon or amne- ty, woul disqualify bim from vegisttation or voting. | Srerios 8 And beit further enacted, That section € of the said Inst named acs shall be construed to authorize the commanding geseral named therein, whenever be shall deem it need- fol, to remove any member of a board of regis- tration, and to app wher p to bee stead, and to Gil any vacancy in such board, Sxcriow 9. Tuat all members of said boards of registration anda!| persons hereafter elected } N The reported new island in the Pacific has proved a delusion. There is no land within five hundred miles of the point designated. TL A , EWS OF THE DAY. Congress. j Washingtoo, July 17, P. M.—Senate.—Mr | Wilson proposed the folowing amendment to} A book has been pnblished in Paris the Constitution: “No distinction shall be made | “On the repressive measures adopted in by the Caited States, nor any State, among cit-| Paris, compared with the uncontroled igens in th¢ir civil or political rights, 09 account | prostitution of London and New York.” | of color.” “ Ordered to be printed. i A bill for carrying out the Convention with; A country boy, who had read of sail Vevezurla passed. ors heaving up anchors, wanted to know A bill that ao person shali be disqualited by |if it was sea sickness that made them }reason of race ot color from holding office inthe do jt. District of Columbia passed 26 to 5. The nays ry oe Mestrs. Baynard, Buckalew, Davis, Liea-| Washington expects to erect 1,500 new | dricks and Jubason. ; dwellings this season. House.—The Seeretary of the Navy submit. | jted ® commusication showing that Farragut is peters a offiver in the service fifty “| Passed by Both Hoases of Congress. Mr, Batler rose to a question of privilege, and | Washington, July 14.—The following is the made allegations in regard to prisoners. A col- | text of the senate supplementary recous!ruction loquy ensued. Mr, Baldwin asked Mr, Eldridge | bill, a8 it passed both bouses : e whether he expected the House to take General | Sectrox 1. Be it we ae the senate and | Ould’s Statements against the testimony and | house of re ntatives of United States : , ro . statements of Celee ciiene! ° of haa congens assembled, That it is Of "ppointed to office in said military die- Mr. Bidridge believed thet Gen. Batler, bims | hereby declared to bave been the true intent phe wader any ebquiled atta meaeeel selt would not deny that Gen. Ould was a bighly |and meaning of the act of the second day of | nethorits, or by detail or apgelatment — honorable #ad conscientious man. (Sneering | March, one thousand eight haadred anJ sixty, , district commanders, shal! be required to nd lnoghter on the Republican side.) | seven, entitled an act for the more efficreo! gov | sud subscribe to the oath of oflice prescribed by Mr. Ratler remarked that before the war he ernment of the rebel states, and of the act sup~ | !aw for officers of the United States. bud thought Gen, Ould a bighly conscientious | plementary thereto, passed on the 231 day of Section 10. That no district commander oF and honorable man; bat when a man commitied | March, in the year 1867, that the governinents member of the board of registration orany treason he was like « woman fallea from virtue, | then existing in the rebel states of Virginia, | Officers or appointees acting under them, shall ready for any crime, and from that hour no one | North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mis-| be bound in bis action by any opinion of ony knew where to find him. sississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Floficla, Texas | Civil officer of the Uniied States, Mr. Eldridge reminded Butler that in making | and Arksasas, were illegal and void, aod theres} Swerrox 11. That ail the provisions of this that statement he bad forgotten the eminent | after the same governments, if continued, were| act, and the acts to which this issupy 4 men who liad gone into rebellion: Hancock and |to be continued subject in all respects to the | shail be construed liberally, to the end that all Adams and Weshingtoe (hisses) every ove of | military commanders of the respective districts| the intents thereof may be fully and perfectly them, had been called a “rebel,” aod svery ove {and to the authority of Congress. | carried out, Sapplemeatary Reconstruction Bill as tn e ap a p ee e . : ) ‘ iiscellancous News. WISHING TO BE M The latest innovation in and custom of the Established Scotland isthe celebration of ma atthe residence of the parties, the for mer mode, it is alleged, being in confor- mity with the directory of public wor- e and the bum bree = ~ resbyterian Church. Apropos of this innovation may be related the following sncident ; : The afternoon services had ended, and were arranging thems the an selves for benediction, when, to the manifest interest ot ~ worshivaiaas the parson descended from t tto ap a below and said ina pal voice: “Those ‘wishing to be united in the holy boads of matrimony will now please | come ed i A deep stillness instantly fell over the | congregation, broken only by the rusts: ling of silk, as come pretty girl or ex. | cited matron changed her position to) catch the first view of the couple to be warried. No one, however, arose, or) ecomed the least inlined to rise. Where-| upow the worthy clergyman, deeming the tirst cotice unheard or misuaderstoed, “Let those wishing to be united in the | holy bonds of matrimony now come for} ward.” j Stil no one stirred. The silence be.| came alaost audible, and a painful sense | of awkardness among those present was felt, when a young gentleman wh» ocy/ cupied a vacant seat in the house during | the service, slowly arose, and deliberz'te | ly watked to the foot of the altar. Ile) cy at sking and well dressed, but we accompanied his travels — When ‘he arrived within a respectful distance of the clergymam. he paused with a reverend bow, stepped to one side of the aisle, but ncithr said anything mor seemed at all disconcerted at the idea of being married alone- The clergyman looked anxiously renewed the spirit of belly want spirit of Cutie tea almost ex cilully providing to obliterate,” “When will hia gad, ep She cs ve” But only from out ‘ The f “N And never ehall we have Ze |tion till reconciliation fans ite holy spark into a vivifying flame, r, while men who shoeld be pleading for forgive ness, a8 they hope to be forgiven, craw! there for bloody | arovad the tombstones of the past, hke another “Old Mortality,” with jn the droili incessaat mallet and steeled chisel, deep-| - euing the records of human frailty, that) exhausted when taken down. - the winds and rains of Heavem were mer- | canting crew, 9 So smooth, 80 godly, yet 80 devilish, Who, aruted at once with Date aa ehh whips, | Eiood on their hands and Scripture on their *PS | ternal capacity, and the. melaht of the ‘Tyrants by creed and torturers-by text, Make this life bell in honor of the next,” : Let bygones be bygones, if yon ever) meat to let us becowe one people ayain. it you mean to keep us forever apart, cay co and be honest. We baye fought the South with their Johustong and sir! the remarkable fact that the difference Stenewall Jacksous, and they, by super- ior uuwbere and resources, are at our { Tre prodiga! son, at whom the geutiemad from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Ste~ feet. venr} recently sneered, has “returned | frou scenes of dissipation and, riotous liviug, It you meaa totake him back, du go, and kill the fatted calf. If you iweau to sisy the prodizal eon and keep the fatred éalf kicking up its heels arvand the barn-yard, say 60. Do @unething, bat do not talk reconstraction and be plotting disanion. If the erring wife has returned, take'hertu yoor bosom, or if you cannot do this cast her from you fors ever. Do not be reconstructing her into another and different person, fur that would not be reconciliation, but bigamy. (Lavghter.| If yca weau to live with ver, banish from beneath your roof, as you would a spirit from hell, every croak- ing miscreaut elo would sinick intu beth your ewrs the follies and the crimes that you both committed, and which led to a separation. If you mean to restore to a. |the weeping Union its former children, | b. the | the samme! ve ag. d: dotehesteMet 2 Ligen ee | thief was ea a Onstruc- | and J \a rope and drawn to the masthead of a in the Passaic river, and kept | gy iicg * A few day a man ¥ aght | veh decided that ‘the hen tied about the waist with my wy | thief should |yacht lyi “half an hour. sent | was carried out, and the was a sun at the masthead of the yacht for half an hour. He Was nearly Crantau Tyres or Man and Woman.— The female skull, according to Weckler, _is smaller than that of man, both as re-) gards horizontal circumference aud in- | brain is cor dingly less. It may be bee meant when they said they muat go and said that the type of the female skull ap- overauient proaches in many repétte that of the iny foe ow y= belre allowing Ki. G. = ‘oath to tant, and in a still degree that of the lower races. Vith this is connected between the sexes, a8 regards the cavity ' of the skull, increases with the develop- ‘mgatof the race, se that the male Eu- excels the female much more |tham the negro does the negress. Such are the utterances of science through one \of its expounders, Dr. Vogt, in his lec~ ture on man. RECEPTION OF THE VETO MES. SAGE BY THE HOUSE. A desperate effort was made in the | Hoase, yesterday, after the veto message nvost im Anoruzn Murprern,—We are again called apon to record another atrocious marder, committed on the person of Rev-} ben Bratcher, at Batchelor’s Oreek, in this county, and almost within sight of the steeples of thie city. The marder was committed on Saturday last, while Mr. Bratcher was in the woods chipping tar- pentine boxes, It is sa work of some of Sturgisa’ band, #8 the murdered man is said to be one of the tant witnesses against Star. xiss, Cicero Green was robbed while ago, a as it is not probable he would have beer shot for money or valuables at such a distance in the woods, while at |had been read, by Messre. Stevens, Bout- | bard work. | well and Batler, to excite “the party” to the impeachment point, bat without pers! A BROWNLOW JEFFREYS-JUDGE HOUK ADVISES MURDER FROM THE BENOH. From the Knoxville, (Teon.) Free Press. In the Cirenit Ccart at Kingston, lo \lent asgumptions and viralent abuse of Roane connty, \the President by the leaders of the im-| Hoak held the coart in place of Judge jceptible effect. The firm, energetic and \ decided, yet dignified terms of the mes- |sage comraanded the respectful attention ' ‘of the members generally, and the vio- | peachers evidevtly received neither the | Hall. Louse. Daring the reading of the mes | sage not the slightest wanifestative of | | disrespect wasevinced. On the contrary reund for the bride, who, he sup eed, | Oh, give her back ber darling bey, and) seemed that membere, thongte @boreed | was yet to arrive, at length remarked to the gentleman in andert.ne : “fthe lads. sir, is dilitory.” “Tes, sir.” “Had you not better defer the ceremn» “I think not.” *Do you suppose she will be bere soon!” “Me, sir, said the young gentleman, | “how should | know of the lady's move mente?” : | A fee mowents more were suffered to! in this anpleasant state of expect:| aney, who: the clergyman renewed his; jories : “Did the ——— to attend at the hoar, sir!” “What lads!” “Why the lady. to be sure, that you are waiting here for.” “I did cot bear her say anything about it,” was the onsatisfactory answer. “Then, sir, may | ask you why you are here, and for what purpose you thus} trife in the sanctnary of the Most High?” anid the somewhat enraged clerical. j “I came, sir, simply Lecause you ip vited all those wishing to be united in the haly bonds of matrimony to step forward; I happened to entertain sach a wish lam very sorry to have misundestood you, and wish you a very good day.” ' . The benediction was uttered with a solemnity of tone very little in accordance | with the twitching of the facial nerves, and when, after the charch was closed, the story got amongst the congregation, more than one girl regretted that the young gentleman who really wished to Gnited in the boly bonds of matrimo- ny, had been obli a wife.—Londenderry Standard P| -- - RECUNSTRUCTION Oo the 1ith ins’, the Lon, W. E Robineon, of New York, delivered a speech in the Honse of Representatives, which we foold be pleased to spread en tire befere our rea‘ers, bot as we have not apace Mast content ourselves Ww th a brief extract, «hic #:!! be foand elo qeent and truth‘. “ Sir, the Sout! 1+ not represes ted here to-day. Legal ard disloyal are both ex. eluded, though it * adinitted there are people now Wait z for admission nume~ rous enoogh, after stooping their necks to the miiiter States in oor Union. The chain is eat- ing into their flesh, the Lioud 8 coging from their pores, shile we, apparently infariated into madness by the epint of revenge, are dane ing On their pretrate bodies to the music of reconsir = Mr. Btevens, of Pennsyivan J aup pose the gentiewan is referring ty An- deraontille ! Mr. Robinson —Nno, sir, I fm no Tiwee who shrek for more bhoul an! sul fering may unfiid the gory recor of An dertonyilie. That reeord is terrific enony! and ever tobe condemned. 1 utay be exiitited a worse spirit tian was manifested at Andersonville. = [hut has been claimed ty the rebels as a niiiitary necessity. But there is aspiricof wrong, ae spirit of Satan, a epititentirely income patible with the epirit of the age and of t there all religion, which, without the poor ex ence of military or other necessity, sliouls for vengeance and yells for blood The present fall eleetiona are approve ngs again aust the horrors ot Anders be revaiwpel, rewarnished, F&F arve Comms itiees at ENOTINYDs EAPenecs W from a suffering people be yud! eel hoge volumes and ecatiered browcasl over the law, to renew the wearied +} of carnage and revenge, The poet, Mo re, represents Eria as sitting on the tauke of the Bayoe, her Andergonsilie, the very meotion of whose pamec glways | per; etrators were members. ltire State of North Carolina. to depart without |next ye ke. to comprise few & rjit published at not the sickly, fairy child with which you would mock a méther’s prayer. Sir, these are words of trath end so- bernese. | beliewe the epeediest way to recefistrection is honest reconciliation and fatara! forgivencer. 1 stand not here to justify the South. While she was im rebellion she was my enemy. lo submissiou elie becomes again wy friend. would not inflict upon ber ove single annecessary Lumiliation, Of crimes against us she bas been guilty; but who can cast the firet stone of innocence! I teli you that there were more crimes jagaiost life, person and property, perpe trated in Massachusetts since the rebel tion was pat down than in Sonth Carolis na; erimes deeper and more damnable, some even nameless, for which no pany ishasent was inflicted, not even expulsion from the leg elative b ly f whieh tier I tell yop that life and person and property have been more unsafe, that crimes againet them have beep more puineroes in on single Northern district than in the en Life, lib- erty and property, to-day, are im more jeopardy in Tennessee, which you do not propose to reconstract or control, than in any other portion of the world. abhk oe : ADJOURN MENT OF CONGRESS. The sitting of Congress which cow- menced on the 3d of July was closed on Satorday afterneon at half past four v' dock, and im accordance with a resolu tin adopted by the two Houses, the sec- ond session of the Fortieth Congress is to canmenece on the 2ist of Novemler Few, we jaige, will regret the present dispersal, for the better ciasses «f ihe country, that is, those who parsue vonest a. d legitimate callings, and wish o eee the land st peace, will gladiy e+ cape the egitation and irritation and the aneertainties which are engendered Ly the eojoara in Washington of ench a body of politicians, ander the anrestrai ed i: fluences of partisan license. The business of the ecesivn bas gone but iit. tle bes ond the special object had im view, t «, the passage of such a supplemen ary reconetigeti o Lil as would more cily intreneh men of the sword in abs s inte power over ten States of the Uns or The savages of the plains, hower- 4 er, itis gratifying to gay, have received bh hamane atiention, and the bill te establish peace with certain hostile tribes passed both Houses and was signed by ihe Pres dewt So, also, Was the bill to carry inte effect the convent n with Ve- nezeela, and the res tation of sympathy with the Cretave. other leeal b |i! passed, was not seturned by the Presi+ dent. Reslutiuns by Mr. Somner, de claring the jv vege of debate in the Sen- ate with revad to civil officers lable to ienpemen i ', wore submited, to lie on the table fo. the preseat, while in the {loose the purpose winci had been des termined wpon of immediately reporting and ordering to Le published the test:- mony of the Judieary Cummittee on the npeachinent subjeet, finally tailed by the hour of adjourment arnving in the nidet of debate on the bul ject of an amendment ts tue reqolution, The tes timuny, 6O-Calied, is e@ part, all of it— and the ves yi been instigated vy the hope of manufac tarng & sentiment in favor of impeach- meot between now and the next session, The reg iivife appfor vestable eqaal rights: in the District of Cotaubta, which was f (Le isspeachers to get| the A main point ia the mesen ze. even bis fellow sJestructives. even Stevens failed tu “bring down thelion men. Lose” by bis superanuated alteinpts at wit.— Nat, Int., Wt. “What will you do when yon get to Ileaven, if you are such a naughty boy?” asked a vinegar faced nurve of a beaati- fal little child that was “fulfilling his destiny” by the commission * all sorts of innocent, boyish pranks, [I'll look all around, and say boo!” waqthe char acteristic reply. e old n shook her head mournfully and relleved her feelings with a punch of Maccaboy. The freedmen along the Yazoo are suffering from cat fish, whieh las given them the cholera as a punisigment for giattony. Mis. Jolia Ward [lowe says she is a woman “whose soul bas been evere yise’ by stady, elevated by reflection, chastened by sorrow, and sanctified by faith.” A registrar in Georgia bas just re- signed Lecause he “could mot ee a nex gro preferred to a white man” There is evidence enongh of disloyakty to die- franchise him. CRIME INCREASES. We anderstand a homicide was com-| mited ia thie immeliate neighborhood | yerterday morning. A negro man shot awife. The particulars we have not heard, bat shall be able to obtain yet tLem in time for onr next issue, a8 the which the flagrant unconstitutionali- matier is now being investigated. [ Goldsboro Star. | Below we give several “bloody items” | taken from the Newbern Journal of Commerce, of the 234: robberies in this vicinity. met two negroes, who not being able to) give a good uccoant of themee! res, were! arrested on suspicion, hat proceeded bat a short distance when they beard a pistol shot, and hastening | baek, foand Williams weltering in his| blood. Immediately on hearing of the marder we started out to the scene, but ation most fearful in its consequen-| sows that she hes the {acn! A French ner has succeeded in ces. It is a nullification of the Con-\tion, by which she exn sscoraplitwoe|iving say flavor he. chooses, fr=i found the corpse lying at the depot of! stitation by men who have taken anjders. A woman may have all the ologies while on the tree. and mosic and French, and if she have) A regi in has just re- | the fact that the murdesed man’s pistol the gentleinan who first reached him, the Attorney General himeelf. | shiny-faced fellows have wodel wives.— longing to the cat « - a ae eee aroond| “Madam,” enid « husband to : From the National Intelligencer. | their mouths drawn down, have wives wife,io a litte altercation, eh will Hook then proceeded to pronoance Empresses of classic times. the jadgment of the conrt in the case Bay a Broom ;’ make yourrelf asefai befure taeutioned. dant the evormous sum of five cents. (of need. Taste and neatness should | sould show, We derive these facts from members| practised. A neat wife wi!l refine the | Pega Oe eapeet ee sq of the bar who were present, aod frow | roughest specimen of a man. Tho President's Message. | We lay Cates bat anaes to-day| P77 came from the other place; euch! and each considers the other the southern States. The calm, dispas.|‘”e™ is like a canker sore apon tie IMe.| which was given with an unetion. sionate, and dignified manner in Cc A man was arrsigned for trial jsympathy nor favor of a majurty of the charged with a felonious assanit. The prosecutor had been a rebel, the de-| fendant a Union man. troops had encamped oa the prosecas tor’s premises. The officer in command) | by the foree of party necessity to sustain \had sold the corn of the prosecutor to the ithe bill by ther votes in opposition to |defeudant for the value of the corn.— | the veto, were profoundly impreeséd with | They nad a to arbitrate the matter. ithe unanswerable reasoning of the Pres- They met for the purpose. The defend- ident. This was especially manifested jant with a pistol made an assaalt upon; Men’s Association, \by the demeanor of those members of the prosecutor, such as the Grand Jury) winter. His eabject—the Model Wile | both Houses (wany Senators being press'deemed a felonious assault. The case! was treated in such a wa ,ent) who were known to be a: heatt ops | came on for trial, The Attorney Geuer- | to that portion of the bill which |al waived the felony and the defendant saperceded the au'hority of the Exeeu-| submitted for a misdemeanor. The ex~| ishes the following absitact of bis lecture : tive in supervising the action of the dis-'aminstion of witnerses developed the trict commanders, which constitated the facie as above stated. ‘The attempt Look—gravely anvouneed that he was 4; silent of Mr. Boutwel) to produce a eontter huif inclined ste the defendant to jail A ee cs flower and | £2! talents, f.eling wes mortifyingly abortive. Ia his) becauce he had aot shot the prosecator ! | the tree cratorical flourishes he ecveral times) He said that be ought to shoot him yet. his ' pansed, clearly anticipating the plaodits) He further said that the rebels tried to makes a noise and tees in the world; of the galleries, bat none were given, | gain their inlpendenee inthe ficl! and too few recognize the worth of a " geed Quincy bas» mother! be hag @ mother! and his effort fell without a response from | bad failed, anu that they conid not be als woman. Butler was/lowed vow to avail themselves of the aver the home isan objeet of reverence jactoally shaped and dew stened to with marked impatience, and/eourts cf the country to prosecate Un risa significant fact that the most coms i! Ile further ea.J thatany Un- plete pictare in the Bible ia the portrai'- ion man who might slay a rebel under gre of a model wife, which is beaatifully | *** stealing over him, were: *Mother- the circamstances of the case before! portrayed in the Book of Proverbs. the court should never be punished while that pictare there is no meotion of idle-,)° '% be'ore; but Ler name was he held the coort. { Colonel Thornburg, the District At- | tends to ber duties, but she sete the ex | death. leek ah patty} agora nig hoy ®\ ample of indostry. that was itself a rebuke to the 80+| ejous idea has er i a] called Jotge, ost: cious idea ept into society that! “If the coart pleases, [ wish to say, for the benefit of this people, that if avy |to look like the lily; and lke the |i! = one shall, onder the advice of your) «hey toil pot, es dL do they spin, oes adupel bones are ot Honor, take the life of any citizen of | Solomon ia ai! bis glory was not arrayed this covoty, I will have bim indicted! |ike one of these.’ In ancient tines, the and brooght to ponishment.” “He will b nisl aes blr egg panished by this | their baebands the productions wroug!! | the blood of a healthy the enimels “I shoald : : quiet; in that of a sick they oe peal pa Ag to reg be-| woald bave their cheeks glowing With grit, From this hedra ui emacan e of the President present- his objections to the recent act ty of this exhibited in this document will not/on meeting ove of oar fashionably dress / Ulyses Grant fail to impress profeundly every citi-| ed belles in the strect, exclaimed: ‘Wail| were setenced to be | zen. The inconsist ency of Congres-| there may be some humanity in that & N.C. R. 1, leading oat of the north -)@ era part of the city, in seareh of the par-| inc ties who committed the late marders and | |,e so much carried away by partisan os os £0¢ madness as to insist upon the ado mile from the city, on the K. RR, they tion of a measure that subverts the whole system of republican govern- nent, and disregards every obliga-| And tho old deacon who attended a relis left the prisoners in the charge of Wils| tion imposed by the Constitution, liama, and strange to say, left him withs| from which alone Congress itself de out searching the arrested parties. They | ri i lon so Oofair end onessided ao busis, aud at! that the woand was given by some one’ lon. Mesere. R. and 8.) ment, priation for the Rassian treaty parehase) Site Awxvtare Mceper—Ose OF THE gional action in regard to the States), ke ogy fit was net acted on ineither Lloase. Tbe! Deputy Suenirrs oy Tue Cousty Kaien. hy i belli forcibly i |tle! If men are gay deceivers, I'd like tempted to kill, and re 10 18 1OTCL Mustra- . ; Hoase bill regulating the election of city! Last night, a short while after dask, 4h tea Y The uncenstitutionality of “al” know what the women aret’ | persons of his wife and danghter. * ‘officers by the couneile in Washington,| aties Williame, Shipp, end Ma D. B. ‘ Y There is such athing as industry with | es se ; {. wae not taken op in the Senate, and the } Ryan started out on the track of the A,|act under consideration is 80 plainly out good management. There are thoes | A lady in Reading, ‘ nd unequivocally shown, that it 18 who are busy from morning to might and | While conversing with some calle sad- redible how any set of men can yet fai) in the essenti«! elements of a well | denly tarned pale, and, ; * ves all the The passage of this bill by Con-| £004 and such puddings.’ ress is the inauguration of a revo- tlantic & N.C.R.R. Jadging bey i iga- nee, would eeem to have! from the natare of the woand, and Fos cath to nap porches fltahean in bi : \of all popular rights, our t h ’ was found in hie belt, we think, as does yiat the Stat Un. It effectually wipes these States! to meet the expenses which acerne from Mr. at, a short he was the person they involves disobedience to the the load the faster tution, and all the laws. It is an act) :},is continual of open rebellion, as inexcusable and | ives bu: unjustifiable as that of Jefferson Da- vis and his associates in attempting to set ip he independent Govern- mest in the Bath. he: ‘There the wicked ¢ The of the country can re-| jing ¥ and then placing fi gard this act of Co: in no heart, ‘here the weary er light than this. ithout refer-|ers may not be ence to the individual who at present makerhome occupies the Executive office, the fact must be ent to can- : pet ts the i} ba oo ral sermon ; pointing to” to be the eee -—— East Tennessee, Judge of the Government, and fatally gerous to the liberties of the people. Toe Federal The Model Wife. From the Calti rater and Country Gentlewan. The Rev. Dr. Wiliets delivered one of the series of leetures before the Young of this city, the Bat, ob, what a good men have hi as to excite| Whose presesce has the applause of all the large andience| power of their after esent. Ove of oar daily papers furo | Adams was hie oot, dohe CES Jame, “The modesty.of wo:nsn's natare cans | of great promise, ; Ilia Honor (1)— | ¢s us to overlook ber influence on man~|P#"'Y some one of the di like the| #4 toasted Johw Quiney J The — arose to sis feet, And how the world faile to see 899 I" Feeponre, eyes wits Mankind only looks at that whieh | '@4F* replied: ‘Gentlemen, ae Je and|for the respect shewe imp #084 And that mother, in a letter to her boy, hie grest life; and no man knew it ov well as be. The last words of Heorg Olay, as death That eweet epirit presiding ye mother—mother.” She had on his lips in childhood, and the test is morning ness; she is industrious; she not only at- And eo womas ‘ea A fovlish and perni- and the evening star of life.” Wuar Next t—A distingaished man recently announced thet if | work should be done only by the common | le. Now-a-days, soang ladies try a micrescope capable of tweo- ity million of times, it show all the different kinds of animals that have ere lwives of Roman Emperors brought to existed, of now exit on te aaa ls iby their own hands. If our fair sisiers| a5 |health, let them be indastrions like the that man has @ithia'thl I would 89Y, from whieh the aviverse eal Ue fined the defen-| make the breud, and berendy for the dss |into a peck an to re | He er « mieroscope, all the be All these who did not eome from the Lord, Iike the j ¥ jes. one mentioned in the Bible, but prubably |epring pelea va oo as fault, | Women aronse all the asperities of « which of thetwo onght to advance to man’suatare. Some persons may think | wards a reconciliation!” “The bests: that the little matters of cleanliness and | tared and the wisest of the two,” sald the neatpess are trivial; but a negicet of) wife, patting up her aout Yor a kiss, in reference to the By this I do not mean an extretae fas- was the conqueror, . | tidiousness in hoasebold matters, and a | superflaity of dress, eo that one ie com-| On Wednesday last, in 0 pelled to agree with tha Yankee, wiio, | bama three ing of Congrcss is ar bery of the store of bundle of dry goods, but it is mighty lee- | Dog river, near that regulated household A learned Judge | chair, exclaimed, “Did you 1 comprehended the idea of proper man-~ gon? Tt affected me agement in the kitchen, when he had in~| wept, iaconsolably. \scribed on kis wife’s tombstone, She was heard no report, and it bey ior pg jan excelient woman and a good cook.’ — peared that no gun had thet time on the place, News cam -, joer pe brother, cory undred miles away, was at that. hour fatally shot by dhe aceidental dis: charge of his fowling pieos, while ge" ning in a grove, near bishomee By gions convention, canght the spirit of the same idea, for on being qnestioned as to what kind of time be had, he said, ‘Very Llike to hear {a man bray about the way in which hie wife can get hp things for the table. It er it can exercise. not gnmption she does not amount to much, A good wife sees that her house- hold are prodacers, and her husband does not have to dos dishonorable thing "inet ie ertonce of daloyay © of all civil lib- * rf i t e e t bE F3 2 2 rt t ¢ ii fe s t i s s oF a ge e s 7 = - tt a t a d l a Br i 2¢ H. Brown, Ralph J. E. Sinclair, oe ? -Joel Hest, R, M. Jarvis, Martin, Rob. @. Zachary, J, cea it ~ H ‘ “Moses A. White, W. H. Geeree, Johin George, Jas. Thos. Brown, Bowan-=»Moses L. Huimes, James as E. Brown, C, 8, Moriog, Rev. Thorotoa Botler, J. fi. Hawkins, ‘of Catawba+A, J. Whitner, J. C. Ciapp, der, Joho R. Ellis, Fraoklio Cald well, gig | amilton, County of Mecklenbury—W, F. Abren, I. McCombs, H. P. Helper, Sulumon Siffurd, R. R. Rhea, Jol.o Davidson. County of Cabarros—Jobo McDonald, Jobo Harris, 4. Yoist, D, H, Abbott, Cyrus Alexander, Melcher. County of Stavley—W. H.D. Greene, Eli Sharkle, Jack Davis, Samac! Mave, W. H. Randall, Jubo R. Duke. County of Anson—E. Fulliags, Heary Pow- ell, John Jarvis, Joseph Allen, M. McFarland, Alexander Lite. —- ee E. Cramer, Wm. Berrier, leobamer, Isaac Kenoy, Rich- ord Ayres, Phillip Bale. By Command of Maj. Gen. D. E. Sickles, 4. W. CLOUS, | Capt. 88th U.S. Iofy., A.D. C.& A. A. A. G. We call special notice to the fol- lowing aunoaucements of new Southern books, now in press and will be issued F mail facilities will not be pers at long. It is to be hoped the pare dependent upon that ‘matter, will use every ef- ie office re-established. If id no one among them that intelligent for the bvely reports of the ex- ’ commencement exercises at Con |early in Augnst, \ in the papers; aod trow | p blishere, 16 Ma - tNn.Y.: prensa a pavescxor vientnnd tote tv an extent to ite merits ai eNCK OF VIRGINIA [and throngh ood : her, the South), rewen' and pending contests agaiust | the sectional party B> Professor Kubert L. Dab- Tabla Rock Seminarg.— We are gratified to ears ney, D. D, author of the hfe of Gen. (stovewall) that the Rev. BL. Abernatiry, formerly of Ruther- Jackson. 1 rol 12mo. cloth, $1.50. ford Geminary, is sow building wp o flue sehooion-| 21 DIARY OF .A SOUTITERN RFUGRE, depthe shadow of Table Rock, 10 miles west of - Z the 7 By a Lady of Virginia’ 3} vol Motgenton. The first semion, with aboot 80 po. | '*™ eth, $2 pie, has jost closed, s report of whicl may be seer Dr. Daboey ie well known af an Author ehewhere ia this paper; and the prospect for the | fe of Stonewall Jackson has had an immense sale— OvRt seetlon 4 more encouraging than the preced- | crester, probably, than aay other Southern book Sag Gee.—The location of this whoo! ix in one of ever bad. Ee has devote. much time aad research the most besatifel, romantic, bountiful and bealthy | 0 bis treative, and bas collected much novel avd t Will doubiless dispense many a bles-| Southern people. The radical questions in debate at the featores of thie school Genarvgs | entries 10 @ thorough aod searching inquiry of oar most eminent Statesmen, to whom -_ ids, Gilbert A. Lowe, E. F. Taylor, Yadkin—Dr. Belson B. Benbow, by E. J. Hale & Son, | His| and under Mr. A's. | iDtructive wlormation for the vindication of the | ‘ 28 Advices to the same effect have been received =o Crops in the East. : "Wilmington, July 22, P. M.—The weather Ps nee: bes 4 aul hee." Vienna Post: -_—- we - The foreign newspapers received from all parts of Europe continue to lament the fate of Maximilian. For some days Europe doubted the news, but when it was fivally confirmed, the sorrow at the unfortavate fate of the Austrian Prince was complete and general. In New York on Wednesday evening a meeting of the friends of Maxtnilian was held, at which resolutions were a condemning his execntion, favoring armed interven- ord Mexican atiaion and “ea * ie meeting on the spbject, to fo New York It is that Max imilian in his will left $100,000 cash to the families of Miramon and Mejia, who were shot with him, —_——o—— Birth and Death Rate of the World.— Statisticians have calenlated that if the popvlation of the world amounts to be tween 1,200,000,000 and 1,800,000,000 would be about 32,000,000, Assaming the correctness of this calculation, says |the London Lancet, the deaths each day | would be nearly 88,000; 8,600 per hour, pane A ped minate ; and thus every second ‘would carry iuto eternity one hamaan life |from one part of the world or another. — | Bat reprodaction asserts its superior pow ) of; for on calculating the probable annual births on the globe, the resalt shows that | seventy children are born, and thns the increase of the population is kept up. ' a a Rapicat Parges uw rus Sovru.—It see:ns that the attempt which Congress maie, throagh Mr. McPherson, to estab vist All orphans, mate so by the late war, | Severs hes bese submitted, have approved bis lish a class of violent Kadieal newspapers WIR be teaght free of tuition charges All wound- work in the bighest terms. ; weldions, who spent three or four Tax Diasy or 4 Rervone is from the pen of a Ae hielr od , years of the War were spent in and near Richmond, & popper A This ee im contact with distinguished miltary aod civic and should wot go led. M# ery SO- | characters Like many of the best women of Vir- “FP wre s and wounded, io the Hospitals of that ety. Her mys JS Registers for the Ser | book is ademrably written, and is « thrilling narra- Military Diatrict—~ General Or tive of scenes and incidents which came onder her ; He W. . somber of copes are already subscribed for (Through the Wilwington Journal, we | he extant acqosintance, without the employ- have Genera! Order No. 60, from Head. | ment of any agent. S id, pt of the . or both togeth General Sickles anionnces the ay. reeset 62. _ ——— t of Kegistes wor tho several) Karly orders from the Trade solicited. Agents coanties and distiicts. We append the) : 3d. IN PREPARATION.—A Life of Gen. Pat 60€ | covaties in the State ac are udjacent. | Cixevanwe, of Arkantae—The Stonewall Jackson Coanty it will om, that SIX | of the South-western Confederate Army Ste appointed. The assignment t ville N. OC. Observer.) fully solicit the orders to the different Meats > will of Southern Booksellers, eochotn Teachers, Pro- be | by the Commandants of the fewional gentlemen, and others, for any articles in Severs! posts: lowest wholesale cash . Theirs is the only Cutanuzerox, 8. C., Joly 10, 1867. | Southern Hook House in New- York. t ORDER xo. 60) a — appointments of Registers are i the Por, wil be allowed time for payment. | Lay who hokds the highest social and literary rank ab of any denomination of christians, | among the ladies of iegicia. «= Most of the four nate Sl gina, she was « conviant attendant upon the sick notice during those four eventful yearn A 8 4 Military Distriet, in| Either of these books will be sent by mail, post- wanted, to whom liberal discounts will be made. order, together with the appointments for from Pamber of appoirtecs frm each | E J. Have & Sow, (late Raitors of the Fayette- their line. which they are prepared to sell at the Ho'ors. 2d Mutttany Distaicr, } The State of North Carolina offers for 5 Persons wamed will be assign |salo throngh ber Governor, on the part of Post Commanders, as members of the Board of Literature of the State, all in the Soathern States, wil! prove a fail- } ure onless additional donations from the | Treasury are promptly made. Neither jthe whites aor the blacks ean be indaced jto read these papers, and ihe spec‘al |appropriation made to them, under the ce of compensation for poblishing the lows of the United States, is foond alto- | gether inadeq ante to their neceesities. — | Even Hannicatt’s paper, in Richmond, (the ew Nation, is in ite last stages. — | Hence we read im the Tribune, of yeaters j day, that “until Congress makes an ad- ditional appropriation fur their support, as well as arrangements to pay their bills promptly, thie class of joornals wil! fai! | from necessity.” We, in common with lother groaning tax-payers, will watch with interest to see whether, and in what shape, Congress will make this “addition- jal aj propriation."— ¥. ¥. World. Southern Radieale— Joba Forsyth, of the Mobile Register, a native of North Carolina, tele the truth, | the whole trath, sed sothing bat the truth, when be says: There is owe miracle neither God nor the Devil could work, viz: Make ayything bat « trai- tor, a renegade, a coward and » scoundrel out of jany Soethern-bern man who would desert bis Svathern mother ia the hour of ber agooy and become a Radical. oo —_ Three centuries ago the average dura. whereas sixty persons die per minnte, | ally, since ‘the late heavy rains, is far ith drought, , R -—-0-— ip Georgia Matters. - Augusta, July 22, P. M.—The wheat yield ‘is larger than it bas been for many years. The coro crop is abcndact The recent rains have I the older corn, while the younger pro mises finely. Cotton is from three to fuur weeks ‘ate. The weed is good and is bolling well.— The prospects are favorable, Gen. Pope orders the evforcement of General order No, 10; which prohibits civil officers from using aov inflaeace whatever to deter or dissuade tbe people from taking a part ia the recoustruc- tivp wf the State Govero ments ander the military acts, Savannab, July 22, P. M.—Registration will not-be closed inthe city until Aagast. Total 80 far, whites 2,259, blacks 3,032- The registration for Chatham and Counties stands, whites 272, blacks 1,716. Qe Surratt Tiial—Finances, ce. de. Washington, July23 M.—Rev. Chas. Bouch- er, with whom Surrnit was concerned in Cane- da, was onthe stand, His evidence is that Sur- ratt koew of bis mother’s danger. Ruled oat, op motion of the prosecution. Father Boucher's testimony is damaging to Dr, MeMillan’s for truthfuleess. Boucher se bim owt of his house for impertinence w Boucher remonstrated with ebouy the wrong of abortion, The defence closed and the prosecution com- menced . tis hoped that the evidence! will be closed in two day. {t was Seastor Tipton who objveted to Gree- | ley's confirmation as Minister to Austiia. No persons, the nuczber of deaths in & Fear indacement could cause bim to support a bailer | of J: flersom Davis. The Treasury holds 117,000,000 of treasure, | whereof $21,000,000 is ia guid certificates. The, loteraal Revenue Receipis to day are $965 000. Vera Matimilian’s body is Leivg brouglt there for delivery to the Austrians, & joke on the part of Seward. trial Lee for stealing valuable pa from & Qusrtermaster, was honorably di A dispatch trom Gen. A.J. Smith anpouners the safe arrival of the train at Fort Harker with Bishop Loving, the Priests and Sisters of charity who were reported massacred, ————$ Registration. Agusta, July 23, P. M.—The Board of Regs istration in the 13th Senatorial District ord empbyers to notify employees of the Of the Board of registration. In any instance there the order is not enforced by the employ~- ere they will have the extent of the law enforce ed by » Military Commission. —_—_—s«1o Surratt Trial—Judiciary Committee. tion in the Serratt case coutioved reberting the elicited. Thy Jodiciaszy Committee adjourned to-day until October. ———00 Cholera--Crope. Memphis, July 23, P. M.—The cholera je de« @rensing bere. The President of the Board of | Healib states that po cases bare occurred in the Vicivi:y where the Nicholson pavement is being jaid, Late accounts from Arkansas present the dis- ease as prevailing there. Oo a plastation in the/ vicivity of Pine Bluff and Helena, one planter lost twenty Give hands last week. The crop prospects are very encouraging. — | Generel Piliow estimates bis crop at 200,000 barrels. bd | ign News. 1 P. M.—Count Bismarck's | Fi Berlin, Jaly 23, 4. M. M. CALDWELL, Stpd State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY CouUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1867. Cruz advices via New York say that | ~ Tomeny, of Tennessee who bas been on} | Washington, July 23, P. M.—The prosece- | testinony, bat sothing worthy of vote ined AND amount of Tax, $95.64, ing veglected or re- fused © py Se hem dué by him to the United States, y above described has been ; propert Jet Strained, and will be sold at the time and place Tis “T:ibuae” considers Greely's nomination | ) of the act of Congress of the United States to pro mentioned above in pursuance with the provisions vide Tnternal Revenue te support the Government and for other SAMWL. H. WII EY. Collector of Internal Revenue 6th Dia. of NC Br Jown Braap, Salisbury, 26ch July, 1867. — . 1867 Ho! for the West. 1867 : By the Great National DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL-ROAD Arreagements have been made by which can procere Tad:anspelie, Tad,, Chicago, I. ™t Lovis, Ma, St Joseph, Me. Qaiocy, M., Berliagtoa, Lowa, : Cairo. Itt, Dayton, Ohio, Memphis, Tenu., Lafayette, Indians. And all Points in the Great West. By this great rowie passengers hate oaly TWO CHANGES of Care between Washington City aud Ladianap-tis, two changes to Cincineati, and three to St. Leas Time from Washington to Indiana po polis 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36 hours and St. Lowis 50 hours ; Cario 52 hours: and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours. The Bahimore & Chic Railroad and con necting ¢ the only routes whieh cen check bargege A A > | roads er for the several Kegwira- her public swamp lands, consisting of|tion of life was 21 years; uow it is over | — i ee | through from Washington City to all points W est — they way establish within their ;about one million and a half of acres. — {Some of these iands have been drained, OBcers of Posts wi Gill vacen- | and all arosnid to be susceptible of drain- their action to these Headiyusr age at moderate expense. ‘They are par- ticularly adapted for grazing and are ve ry fertile. A pamphiet of some thirty sod Two Boards of Regiatention will be organized for sath county in North Carulina farted sors than six election precincts, ¢kcepting the coun: || 3 thet of Beaufort, Camberiand, Craven, Edge |!" regard to them and other parts of the , Granville, Halifax, New Hanover, Wake, State. The gp of selling the lands is 80d Wilton, which shall have the Boar’s | to secure the developments of the State for in this order. | and to sustain the common schools. «Three Boards of Registration wlll be organia | ed district in South Carolina, except bo atepmaearanmane ie ted Mr. Brinkley Hornaby, of Jobnson io of Carolina, aod in tbe districts, parish. | COUNTY, Mo., has bronght enit against #8 and movicipalities of South Carolina, will be | General Sterling Price for damages sue “by Post Commanders as the places tained by him daring the summer of Te is desirable that not more | 1861, in being * imprisoned by the rebel aod preferably a less number,| soldiers ander Price. An order of attach- , i pon not and as.| ment O een sned pein we Fri the bo #0 that ample facilities may | seizure rty belon, to Price to We nnd fr Regina. eroo oo en tion, the valne pages is put forth, containg all the facts | 45 years. Let's keep on. -__——oo | NEWS OF THE DAY. Mexican News, Galveston, July 22, P. M.—A week's !ater intelligence bas been received. The Browns- ville “Ranchero” dowbts the report that an army | of observation under Oortinas has been seat to the Rio Grande. It publishes extincts from a letter said to have been written by Escobedo to Gomes, directing hy every means iv his power to make the coun- wy Mexican. And ws all the property in the tands of foreiguers was acquired by the Mexi- can’s misfortaoe, it should be taken, and the owners hunted from the country, Hesnid: My motto is death to all wtrangers jand thieves. There is no danger of the Yan- kee's interfering wirh us as long aa the Southern States are kept ont of the Union. Besides the black meo would side with us, and may at any time pronounce against the whites, we get through with the foreigners, the yankees will think that we are in earnest, And the time will come when their notables wil! be begging for their own heade instead of Avus- trian, . @ recent reported stories of a probability of | war, | St. Petersburg, July 23, P. M.— By an Im} | perial wkase Poland 1s now absorbed into | Russia, as one of the Provinces of the Russian | Empire. } came resmas | Military Commission—Two Women Killed by a Railroad Train. | Wilmington, July 23, P. M. A Military Commission, to tre three citizens of Robeson county, charged with assaulting a Bu-| read officer, convened here this morning. } The train going west on the Wilwingtoo and } | Manchester | eS lest night, ran over and killed two women, near Timmonaville, S.C. | ——-0——— Great Suffering— The Levees. | New Orleans July 23, P. M —The lediano!a | “Balletia,” of the 18tb, reperts the yellow fever on the increase. The sick are in almust every | house in town. An appeal is made for assist ance in the way of woney or buspital sap- plies, | There is mcch suffering and many families are destitute and without ection. ests for contribations for relief for the Passengers should be sure to ask for tickets wie Bal- timore & Ohio Raiiroad, as it is the nearest and most direct route. Passengers parchasing Westere thro’ tickets have the privi t viet Baltimore and then resame their journey Went, cig Bahiuore & Obic Radroad. EF Parties wishing to Emigrate to any of the Wes. | tere or Sovth-Westera States can, by geting ap «| pany of 10 fai! Paxse and apwards, procure Rmigrent Tickets «( JEHUE FOSTER, Bay} agent, North Carolina, at Salishery, f.— Indianapolis, |od Cincinnati, hic, M ie, Tene, New-Orteans, La , et } sotman d reduced prices ITS CONNECTIONS. I el z. £ fi IN COWAN'’S BRIOK ROW. name of WILSON & FARISS, T. PARISS, ‘ Old gold and diver Orders reapectfully 15 = | HEPATIC Mee co oe DEEMS, ii ere, whe bas remered to | where he can have access to the | medicines, on the most favorable slways keep on band « lerge supply, | bt custome s, wholesale and retell at lu the preparetion of these very | cellent Pilla, an cust or treable = spared to insere | greatest possible degree +4 perfection, comfort. ‘| etlity, exeellesee and | The composition ased in these Pilly | pered by the hand of the discoverer,’ ated by (he most feeble patient in the | dimation, either male or femete, and from ict combicstion are | heir action on the bow | hkeours where colds and | faring ce 0 of the changer to 2 are va) jeet, erery owe at 20) Reble te euller from the infleenee of these couses, @ilfiadahe , | secanty in having his liver and bowels well | by these invaleable Pils. | Where these Pilleare known, especially in the | Southern States, where they heve beem eiteeteicd | so extensively, they need no recommendation cher | ave rics are so well kaown by their resale. | Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 60 a Dozen. He will also keep oo hand a vupply of We wieh it to be distinctly wndersteed, ya fo core Poser end’ genase FORMS, by cporetiog on the tomes ond the at the same time, that we x | Liver, readering. the pavent liaple for the ioe iate the system of « certain nosloes or C@® agent called Malaria, of Marsh ‘aescugers should in all cases parchase Through | one Dollar, we furnish a peckage | Hckets from the pines they start from io where they | boxes of Pills, one to act apoe are going ; as by so doing they will tere from BS to $10 iu money, besides they are het subject to enney- ance in reducing bagyage and paying transfer cherg- en. By this Roate, whenever 4 Fase oger has par- chasee 4 throagh ticket, the {co mpanies as- sume aff charges of transfers of agers and bag- gege. £7 Every passenger ie allowed 100 Ibe. of haggege iree. All over twelve years are {vil Passen- gers. Between 4 and 12 years pay hal! price. All wader 4 years ure free. For all further informath n addres, LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen. Scuthera Agt, Bait. & Unio R. R. Greensboro’, N.C 4. L. Winson, Master of Transporta. Ban. & O. RR Baltimore. L. M. Core, Gen Ticket Agt. Bat, &O.R, KR Bahimore 30. 1y the Liver, cleansing and parifyng aod potting it ia «& healthy, active con- dition. To the other we chimto have medicine, which when taken into the stomach, pase. es imo the cireulstion, and, by ing imte contact with cb» couse of the disease, vin: M Reviral. ines or destroys it, and is emphatically, an axtinoTe mat ny the order of C. O. D. We tauh one vastomers fer the liberal patrunage ven as heretofore, aad wor us by sending their ordersto OW. No. 2, Sowth Cathoun Street, where they witli be promptly attended to. For theese Medicines call on all Dree Beautiful Land Deeds for sale here. gists everywhere, and ca all ine Draggists in Salis bary, N.C, $-ty and Senthern men—for the put of deeiving the colored population and em to vote the ical ticks et in all elections, State and National, Ir} is arranged ina series of questions and anewers, a8 between a Freedman anda Radical, and we venture the ss-ertion that a more complete bundle of dies, was never to subserve a bare end, The document concludes with urging the negroes and while radical element a Soath to organize meet W » and drill the members in the fa'th a interest of the Radical party, and vote as « unit ia all elections. To that end a constitation is farnished for the govern~ ment of the league. This docament is being strewn broadcast among the ored people in the South.—Statesutl Amerwan. A South Carolina negro was struck by remark, “ALP? we friends or foes, Fivals, stp .-|riors; in any case, the whole j Prous ary bring down upon them, their States, and | willingly missed his favorite, V their coantey indian and benefits, “ What's O'Clock” in Temple Bar, Very traly, yoar friend, Le daainhasidinon tees LIENS*ON CROPS. me of : 8 ; ing ke ains itself: , Assassinations. yy! The following letter. expla t ee Commerce alludes to the tre- | [capq'rs Sxoonp Mitrrary Disteior, tency of negro aséassinations in the! Cuanceston, 8, O., July 10, 1867, South, and says: | Six: In reply to the tnqatiies you _ “The details of a horrible butchery of make in behalf of certain foreign and an entire family in Jones Coanty, +» northern capitalists, Tam directed by the just received retninds us that attroelities |Commanding General to inform yon that vf this description, perpetrated per iby General Orders No. 10, dated Head- roes, are coming from. the nig rates with alarming frequeucy, . We ||cston, 8. O., April 11th, 1867, it ip pro- ean remnember nothing like it in former | vided, ; years. 1» every instance, so faras we) “That Ail advances of money, subsis~ have observed, the crime is instigated by |tunce, implements, fertilizers, loaned, a desire fur plunder or ‘he gratifieation used cr required for the purpose of aidy li ricultural pursuits of the peo- of beastly passions, Nowhere do these jing the a gvutrages partake of a po-itical charagter. | ple, shall be protected. And’ the exist. 4 a locomotive and thrown fifteen feet into the air, falling back on the boiler. When the train was stopped he merely com- Jained that the boiler was uncumforia lay hot, descended, and walked off The New Orleans Picayune describes @ recent tournament as a “running of lank, raw-boned horses, splashing the mad, inthe hope of sticking pointed sticks through tia rings.” Horace Maynard, one of Brownlow's ‘henchmen, undertook on the stump in Tennessee to revive the myth about Jefferson Davis's escape in woman's clothes, but was met by the statement that he was a liar, and did not press the point Mrs. Adelicia Acklin, has presented the First Presbyterian Charch, of Nash ville, with a bell weighing 4,000 pounds They de not proceed from a spirit of rem ing laws which have provided the most | taliation or revenge, and. ca enly beat {efficient remedies in such cases for the tributed toa! growing demoralizativa | lender will be supported and enforced.— | among the negro population, consisting, | Wages for labor performed, in the pro- jin a large degree, of those who lately | duction of the crop shall be a lien on the were slaves, but now are release! from|crop, and payment of the amount due almost every form of restraint. Not on-/for such gages shall be enforced by the ly this, bat the wegroes are often the/like remedies provided to secure ad dupes of mischief uakers, itinerant] vances of woney and other means for lectarers and political orators, who fill| the cultivation of the soil,” \their weak imindg with crude notions} Thelocal civil law formerally gave the concerning their persoval righte, the laws | landlord of leased lands a superior ‘of property, &c. The influences thas| By Par, IX of General Orders No, 82, exerted are incidental to the change sud-}da ed Headquarters Second Milstary denly brought about in their secial coa~| District, 30th May, 1867, the remeay by dition, and are inevitable, As all must] distress for rent is abolished, thus remov- | have foreseen. the transition state, while | ing the lien of the landlord which has | the simple freedmen are being qualified } been hitherto paramount. for the duties of citizenship, is fraught | with peril, mot only to them-elves, bat the entire social fabrick which they move. None cam predict the end.” security, economy and thrift of agrienl ‘spire affection, coutidence, magnanimity, | tistic brotherhood ; and from s oh a bril-| make confiscation animpossi bility, @ause |liant aud blessed company it. not disabilities speedily to disapper, and likely that Gainsborough would have rke.—|° uarters Second Military. Distriet, Qhaf- |; lt has been the purpose and aim of the Commanding General to establish such regulations as would promote the “In the bright lexicon of you there is no such word as fail.” Young man, why do you lounge about the in indecent gestures, villainous tobacco — from a mouth as foul as the qousge that generally issues from it man: don’t be satisfied with having ien. the shape of one, which your shoe- maker and tailor make use of as a standing or advertisement ; but be a man in fact, an honest, in- dustrious, virtuous, idleness-hati man, an honor to your family friends, and to the community in which you live. Don’t fold your hands m your lap like an idiot, or stand about the streets like a vagrant, Rape eo Sl eee Shame upon you! Try to be af and costing $3,000. . The New York Citizen of Saturday has, 4 gensibl Virginian s thetenet: the following: . ble monaments to the Confederate dead earn that Brother Ben Wood got | Vill not feed the starving Confederate Mibwith a red hot poker about ten days *idors and orphans. ture aud trade. Appreciating as be dues the advantages of permanent and ceftain guarantees where capital is conce it page whining about your ad (roms inabil- ity to do pha bemeaning is not to be apprehended that any of the the injustice of Fortune in not ta- orders heretofore issued to promote these |king care of you; you don’t deserve poker,’ in fact—to the tune; A woman writes to the Springfield saree me —— joeenel Gar? ito be taken care of, not even in the the winner being a promi-! /?-publscan to advise all women to carry | of paar core eciagi made in certain cases | COUDLY -house 5 all you deserve, nent and reepectable member of the op revolvers to protect themselves and |, impoverished planters in the Carolia lif ou persist in your abomi- hotse of our Common Council, in| daughters from the attacks of ruffians, nas, by the Government of the United |nable conduct, would a public access the whole city would re- considers that our laws and socie- | ¢ fae | a if we only dared to give his name.| ty moka Nery inadequate resiglon Ge siaaned) Very ee Ge purer’, and a labor at some use- @ fact, and it was a hand of three the protection of women, and if they my oar ‘ee, Aare! ul employment. aces against three queens that commence | cannot get revolvers, to carry a box of ee. Ms : Suppose you can’t be a banker's ed the heavy business. The game was req Geuiber to throw into the eves of the et uset eT ar Re 38, Eee eer clerk, a merchant, a professional played mear the Fifth avenue Hotel, in! rascals. Society in New England must | Dees jgentleman, etc, what hinders you the aime room and at the same table be terribly demoralized. For the Banner. from becoming an industrious and where Brother Benjamin vot long since ‘won $128,000 in one evening from Con- greseman Morriseey.” ' eo -— Examination Exercises of Tuble Rock public spirited handicrafisman in any REMARKABLE DISCOVERY. of the thousand branches whose in- A few days ago, while some workmen) My Eprror:—-The examination and fluence has made this country, ma- The Yankee— we use the term in no were excavating a cellar in Polk town- exercises in coupection with thre popular teriall the wonder of. the world ; — —— st ae ap oS ere ea § ap oy Woes Inst tation come off on the 12th and i | what hinders you from being a farm- mong all the racesof men,|;men struck Wi ret appeard to b@@ jnstant, and were a perfect succest. The : : bread by th at an'twp cand so completely antagovized. solid ledge of rock, aad sitting down to crowds were immense both day and lof near ow "Cc ‘donee od The plain, blunt, laboring Yankee, who/|rest, ove of their number began idly to) nicht, and not @ single circumstance oc of your brow, as Cincinnatus did, has not sentimentalized on the subject,| pick at an apparent fissure, when a kK curred to interrapt the peace ah! bar diglikes the very sight of a negro. His|of stove. nearly two feet square, disap ),,y of that vast assembly. whole natare is cast in a different mold. | peared with a dull thamp. Themenstat — {)¢ class 8 acqvitted themselves well One a the other is worsted.— | eagerly to work, and removing the bot-|j,,./| the seieaces and languages upun Chronicle. j tom of the S — ipsa With | which they were examined, reo that —_e | & 8x foot cetling, eighteen by tweny thefacalty anderstand the basiness o! an old bachelor, shows his|'Y-five within the walls, which are of teaching. The agin spauahb ace whieh be has just darned, tog |S0lid, neatly seamed stove work. BRang-| ered by the young men, displayed a dril- maiden lady, who contemptnously re- ed in rows ou tadely constructed plats jing in this department that wee!dom marks, “Pretty good for » man darner.”| forms, were twelve skeletons, each with jnect with at the close of oor high telioole. coe Squabbies rejoins. ‘(iood | tomahawk and arrow heads at their side, Tie compositions and dialogues of the enough a woman, darn her.” ear riogsand bracelets of sulid silver '¥Y>) youny ladies were excellent, awd reflect ing where they dropped, and piles of great honor upon the President, Rev. R. Seminary. ! done, and do still, since the founda tions of the world were laid? Let us tell you frankly, the obstacle that hinders you so seriously in doing what common sense and common decency urge you to do—it is false and detestable pride; you nurse a notion in your poor, shallow pat that it would be derogatory, forsooth, to your honor and social standing (1) TR AL pest a N.C. CHILDREN'S TEBTH, caretolly regulated. Artificial TEBTH, on short votive and by any Prpeeth extracted or their Nerves destroyed with- out pain, (if requested and t best.) Neural gia of the Face and Head treated saccesifully. and millions of your betters have’ Boston had 30,000 visitors at the Pres ident's reception. what appeared to have been furs, in the [,) Abernethy. Tie Newtonian Society in the community, to be seen with a common trowel, or spade, or saw, ceutre of the platform, each pile cramb | was addressed Ly the Rev. P.G bows The number of emplorees at the|}g ‘© dust as sovn as exposed tothe non D. D.; Pref. B. York, and P. G. armory has been increased | ight. A namber of tools, made of Cops) Moore, A. M. Esq, all of whi¢h were tel , and will probably be still far-| Pe", and hardened equal to the best cast exceiient and to the point. the Smiths say t and the Joneses ? ther increased during the summer. The} steel, were also unearthed, and freshdis | [\,¢ fact is, Barke Co. has never be jand the Browns! What would the work of oo old-model muskets, Coveries are constantly being made. fore realized just another such ditp!ay of] world think of me, the noble scion into breech-loaders is progressing briskly , routhfol talent as upon this oteasion. | o¢ nobl a and 25,000 have already undergune tians DEATH BED CURIOSITY. The whole crowd, cld and yousg were 8 : en formation. There is something singular in this pleased, instructed and benefited by the We will tell you what the honest Four new cases of vellow fever ocear- qaesiion about time on the brink of eter. exercises. men and women of the world, whose red at Galveston, Teias, on the 6th in \nity. With some persons the inqairy is) This [nstitation bids fair to becoine approbation is worth having, would say: They would say “that young stant. made in ¢erious convection with Sweden- one of the most popalar and important Located a'most! man is striving to earn the true no- barz. On the other hand, persone on, schoo!s in N. Carolina. | t e 6h ) © 2 R. z pe eet threshold between fife and death often within the shadow of the Table I ck bility of manb 1; he shows the : pluck+necessary to the achieve- ! give expression td idle or cynical queries. with a God in grandeor all round, | W asnrxctox, D.¢ - July 15, 1867. ‘ | Thorteli, with the rope round lis throat. the place for luftine<s of thought and | rue : We. T. Barly, Bag , Cho slottesville, Vo. hegzed to be told whether Tom Springs sublinity of ideas. The scenery is cer-} ment of eminence in any of the walks Dear Sin—Yoo ask me in your note had or bad not won the fight of the day | tainly the grandeat in North Carolina, if of life, he is poor in this * world’s’ “what sctionis necessary on the part of befure; and there isa story told of Sir vot on this continent, The air ia pore, goods, but rich in honest purposes, the people here to avert from them con.! Thomas Molesworth that, on the morn-| the water is good, prutisions are abun+!and filled with the holy Gecgtion 7” Lam eure the generous acs, ing of lis death, he asked about the time | dant, the people are nightoned and mors! ties of Genera! Grant and cur other com-|and weather, acd being informed that al,and every thing in connection with! manders towards the men iu arme ayainet the latter was excessively bot, le made | the place tends to make it the place for a their countrys, the wagnanimity of the a remark of a very disayrealle tendency schou!. or plough-handle in your delicate, kid- gloved, useless hands! What would _-- —— + Frm the Kichmoed Whig. fame and immortality! We will countenance and sustain him.” nation, the liberal policy of Congress, with reference to the eff-ct the heat| The number in attendance this session | Young man, such a reflection “ ‘ ghoald satisfy you and the well-i-p-.ed whould have opon his body before the | was 81. The next session will commence! should rouse you from your deadly |‘™: C. Publishing Co ,) are now opening a select of the rebel States that nuthingi day was out. But all the sturics touch | on the second Wednesday of Augast.| stupor, and stagnant iccua like be done fur revenge, but ever yihi ing the la-t words of dying men mast be Wounded and cisabled soldiers and or-| tor the enduring peace of the eour i et with estreme pba Athouss|phan children are taoghtat a reduced | ‘ne blest ofa rempet that calls to the Nothing can bring confiscation npon the and tears phrases have been quoted of rate of taition ; and all soldiers who lost cuarge | . peeple of the rebel States but the persics men ia this condition and of numerous four years in the army are tanght on} Break away from your vicious tent folly and tnadness of masses oftheir impale of atterance to which they nev time. | companions ; quit your usaal haunts le, and | cannot believe thatthe er gave expression. Long sivce has the} Persons priatbadl | hy Rail Road to Mor- | of idleness ; place yourself at once iy of their people will, by their ‘arure old traditionary anecdote of Addison's ganton will esi) upon James Claywell,| under the influence of good exam- aetion, bring cunfiseation upon tiem. last moments Leen exploded and blown Exq., who will have them conve ed to} ie 2 h frm ith th selves. I will suggest, my vdexr-ir, a upto fragments or, rather, utter nothing- the piace. Board can be had at 4s per |P es, set your teet rmly with ¢ ne sure way for your people to avert fron, ess. Mle did not send for the young month in carrency. resolve, henceforth to do better ; strip themselves confiscation, remove disati|- earl of Warwick to see ‘how a christain Morganton, N.C up your sleeves, throw away your ties, resture Jaw, order, pence, and indi- coulddie.” And it would have been a SPECTATOR. | useless gew gaws, and idle trappings, vides! and national prosperity and hay very imypadent thing if he had; for that . and go to work at something, no mat- > ; er ; piness. Let them abandon at oner and dying christian gentleman was in the I resident Anderson, of Rochester Uni-| : ‘ | | forever ihe ideas, principles and policies habit of faddiing himself, and that tib- versity, gave as one reason for deelinin | ter what, so it be honest useful ; ' t ’ agi dj do so, and we can assure you u of their “lost enase ;” etrive to conquer cary gallery of [ollandiivuse, where he the tendered presidency of Brown Unis ’ you upon the prejudices, Lutes and passions en yes “I felt that those who had ins|the immutable evidence of sacred dered by their rebellion and the contict they inangurated. Let them acceyd the der eueh osciilation, was tot exactly a reenite of the nation’s victory—tle uni cia saera. On the other hand, some al- 80Y rise in the stock.’ ty of the States, the perpetu:'y of the leged last words lave undoabtedly been) | [t ig said that a girl i c 4 : : irl in England only one an honest man and good Keyublic, the emancipation, enfranchise epokem, and they Lave been highly ebar-| wag struck dumb by the firing OFA citizen can pursue, and the only one ment and citizehehip of their Loudmen,| acteristic of the utterers. Among them . { : their equality of righteand privileges — all, there is nove more hearty, honest, cannon. Since then a number of that will meet the applause of an tion Lat them do this fn spirit, 26 well as in and charitable than the dying phrase oerto men — red the rt henpartia world, ne approba j 0 come a4 ischarge eir | your own c used to walk to and fro, with a bettie of port wine at cither end of his solace un- ’ |course you will thus pursue is the form. Let them establish sehools for the which the deaf Sir Joshaa canght edueation of both races. Let them en | through bis trampet from Gainsborougt'’s | pieces on their premises. lof Heaven. ith that) merits, even if it should not obtain,| | LITERARY. | Aig firm of BRANSON & FARRAR having versity : renad ia me when I was comparatively and profane writers, and the record-| worthless, had a nae to the benefit of ed experience of every age, that the) re" Oot door to Tutker's new Hall, where they and the smile | graphic Institate, Baltimore Md., for sale. W. PF. BASON, M.D. D. DB N. B. Charges a9 feasonable as any regularly | educated Dentist. ‘State of North Carolina, } ROWAN COUNT) | | Court of [leas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1867. f a e an t it f i e Oxted ‘i H He it t will be heard ex parte and condemned to the satisfaction of the debt, and an order of ame granted, : Witness, P Marheonn, 3 of 7a at office. in Taylorsville, the Ist Jane, A. D., 1867 &. PMA 2561 pr's foe $7 Reeves & Coughenour es. T. Sturgw Davie Attachment levied os persemal prepert). T appearing to the satisfaction ef the Coert that | the defendant, T. Sturgis Davia, 12 8 non-resi- | dent of this State, it is, therefore, Ordered by the | Court that publication be made in the “ Carolina | Watchman” for six soccessive weeks, notifying said | defendant to be and appear at the next term of this | Coart, to be held for the County of Rowan, at the - | Court-Heuse in Salisbury, on the Grst Monday in | Aagust pext, then and the-e to plead, aurwer or demar, otherwise judgment final will be entered | against bim, and the operty levied on sold to sa- as Se plaintiff's joc t, and costs itness, Obadiah Woodson, clerk of our said Court at office, in Salebury, the first Monday in May, A D 1867, and in the 91st year of our lnde- | pendence. OBADIAH WOODSON, elk. | 20:6: pr $7 State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,| May Term, A. D. 1867. | J. F. Barber vs. R W. Barber and others. | Petition for Dartition of Lend. | Court ) this case it appearing to my satisfaction upon the affidavit of J. F. Barber, that Ada 8. Bar | ber, one of the defendants, resides beyond ihe lim its of the State, it is therefore, hereby ordere:) Usat | publication be made for six weeks saccemively, in | the “ Carolina Watchman,” notifying the sail de-| | fendant of the filing of this petition, and that un | les she at the next term of thie Coort, t be held at the Court-Houre in Salisbory, on the | first Monday in August, next, and answer the pe | ution, the same will be taken pre confesso and beard | ez parte as to her. Witness, Obadiah Woodson, clerk of our eaid Court at offiee, the 27th day of June, A. D. 1867 | and in the Gist year of oar I OBADIAH WOODBON, clk 26:61 $7 ee oe sold their stock to the Methodist Book-Store, | NMevs Stock of SCHOOL BOOKs, — Stationery, | Blank Books, | Law Books, Sarbath School I’ uhlications, | | Sheet Musia, | Faney Articles, che ’ ibe., including all the articles usually ‘sold by the trade. The publication of the North Carolina Basiness Directory will be continued as a speciality. The business of the firm will rest as it has for the past five years, strictly om ile own merits, To their old | customers who have stood faithfully by them dur- | ing all the hard times of the last few years, the | make grateful acknowledgements, and solict yo tinued favors, They are now located on Fentress’ | will be pleased to see all their old friends and cus tomers. (May 27, 1867. ae a pea ee Por Bale. A first class scholarship in the practis cal, business College and National Tele~ Apply at thie office. | 23:6t—pr. £ $7] | rity. June 24th, 1867 State of North Carolina, } YADKIN CoUNTY. ~~ | Court of Pleas & Quarter Seutens, Aprit Term, 1967. / we aro Judgment, Lag on tbat . 7 Thomas Lang, . J. W. Creson, » ing io the satienction of the y Cree, the defendant in levied upon will be plainuff's debt. Witness, J. 0. Ma at office, in Yadkioville, the Sd Muedey ia April, A. D,, 1867. weds leswed May 20, 1867 5 VALUAI PLANT FOR 8 ¢ 4 bape subscriber offers for “rain ow | bon adjotaing that on w he as the Dr. Jolnston place It comprises embracing ao excellent piece of bottom meartow and 50 acres woodland, The i | good order. There is on the * story Dwelling, dead pw: ,| ter im the yard, wa trees; all out io boob ps s lid Barn The locality is manity strietly moral. It eeea be colntoa road, siz males west of '* For for- ther information address me at Selisbery, or call and examine the premises, “ RICH’D. f. COWAN. af. EQUITY SALE OF N Saturday the 3d Gayot - Q) oller for phe at Payne 211 Acres | of valasble farming land, of Peter Kern, , Jan 28, 1867. \N Friday, the 2d of (ner tr Offer for sale at the 38 Acres of. being a James H. Wood, and nowowned by Maggie 8. McKenzie. . The land lands of D. B, Wood, R. W. gt pretp pay the costs of tale the sale is confirmed. | Bond rity. LUKB dune 24th, 1867. . the waters of Third Creek. “ag Sule to tuke place at 11 dod 4 it of twelve months, eros a to will a Ti t i is : be y et s P z. yg SP S T E R S S E PE T E IS 3 23 7 E S ag oi _— - ce oe = — LEWIS HANES Editor & Proprictor. VOL II, No 52 — Special Notices. ASTROLOGY. The World Astonished, AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Padame Hf. A. Perrigo. She reveals secrets no mortals ever knew. She restores to happines those who, from dole- lal events. nd gl crosses in love, loss fof reations aud fri loss of money, &e:, have become despo' She brings togeth- a —— Special Notices. Reparator Capilli. Taow away your false frizzes, your switches, yout Destructive of comfort, and not aoe a fg , > aged, e thful, com: and fair ; And rejoice in yoor own faxurient bal. : Reparator Gapilli. For restoring hair upon bald heads (from whatever cause it may have fallen out) and forcing a growth of hair neon ss ; eae er those long gives information 66’ crening absent friends or lovers, restores lost er stolen property, tells you the business you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will be most successful, causes speedy mar- and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeness and characteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatur- al powers unveils the dark and hidden myste- ries of the fature. From the stars we see in the firmament—the malefic stars that over- come or predominate in the coufiguration— from the aspects and positions of lanets ana the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astro} - ozist on earth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again have so favorable an op- | portunity. Consultation fee. with likeness and all desired information, $). Parties liv- ing at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves aa ifin person. written out, with all iuquiries answered and ikeness enclosed, seut by mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The strictest secre- ey will be maintained, and all correspondence retarned or destroyed. References of the high- est order furnished those desiring them. Write plainly the day of the month and year in which you were born, enclosing a smallloek of hair. Address, Mapame H. A. PERRIGO, P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N. Y. mareh 28, 1867. twly There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to great and to small ; The beauty which once was so precious and rare, Ya free for al, and all may be fair. By the use of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUI ENAMEL — For improving and Beautifying the Com- plexiou. The most valuable and perfect preparation iu use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl like tint, that is only found in youth. It quick- ly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patehes, Sallowness, Eruptions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use can not be detected by the closest seru- tiny, and being a vegetable preparation is per fectly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and is considered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfeet toil et. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year. a sufficient guarantee of its effi- eacy. Price vuly 75eents. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of an order, by BERGER, SHUTTS, & CO , Chemists, 285 River St., Troy, N. Y. april 4,'67. twly. EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR 1] CHASTELLAR’S s a Hair Exterminator! Por Removing Superfiuous Hair. To the ladies especially, this invaluable de- pilatory recommends itself as being an al- anost indispensable article to feinale beauty. is easily spall, does not burn or injure the ekin, but acts directly on the roots. It is warranted to remoye superfluous hair from lew foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and astaral. This is the only article used by the French, and is the only real effectual depila- tory in existence. Price 75 cents per package, sent post-paid, to any address, on receipt of an order, by BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., . Chernists, : 285 River st , Troy, NX. Y. April 4,67. tw-ly Orisper Coma. Oh ! she was beautiful and fair, ‘With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind. CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Masswe Curls. By using this article Ladies and Sentlemen beautify themselves a thousand fold It is the ouly article in the world that wil) eurl straight hair, and at the sane give it a bean- tiful, glossy appearance. The Crisper Coma not aay curls the hair, but ijuvigorates, bean- tifies and eleanses ft ; is highly and delight- fully perfamed, and is the most complete arti- aati kind ever offered to the American public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, sealed and postpaid for RL. Address all orders to W.1L. CLARK & CO., Cheinists, Mo.3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N.Y. march 28, 1267. twly USEFUL BOOKS. HiLent Friend, 50 cer.te ; How to get b, 50 cents; Magic Wand and Medical Guide, BO cents; Ladies Love Oracle, 26 centay The Laws of Love, 2% cents; How to Woo and How to Win. 25 cents; Complete Horse Doctor, 25 cents Guide to Long Life, @ cents.” Address Jaly67.—3in. 1% 2, cents; “Ladies Love Letter Writer, Sent by mailupon recetpt of price. ., JOHN A. SIMONS, A full and explicit chart, | C)arleston, 8pC. ” has noequal. It will foree the wD cr ‘ face in from five to wight -or hair ppon bald heads in from two to months, A few |gnorant praetition- ers have asserted that there is nothing that will force or hasten the growth of the hair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thous- ands of living witnesses [from their own expe- rience) can bear witness. But many will say, how are we to distinguish. the uine from the spurious? It certainly -is difficult, as nine-tenths of the differeut Preparations advertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless, and.you may have already thrown away large amounts in their purchase. To such we would say, try the Reparator Capilli; it will cost yon nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations. If your ede; gy does not keep it, send us one ollar and w will forward it, post paid, together with a re- | ceipt for the money, which will be returned | you on application, yroviding entire satisfac- | tion is not given. Address, | W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, | No 3, West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. ¥ march 28, 1867. tw-ly AFFLICTED ! Suffer no More! | When by the use of DR. JOINVILLE’S EL | IXIR you cau be cured permanently, and at a | trifling cost. | The astonishing saccess which haz attended | this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner- ‘ yous Weakness, General Debility and Prostra- ‘tion, Lossof Muscular Knergy, Impotency, or | any of the consequences of youthf:| indiscretion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. | It will remove all nervous affections, depres- | sion, excitement, incapacity to study or busi ness, loss of memory, confusion, thonghts of self- destruction, fears of insanity, de It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Men, be humbugged uo more i “Quack Doctors” and ignorant practitw™crs, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once re- stored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every imstance. Price, $3, or four bottles to one address, $3. One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary cases. z ALSO, DR. JOINVILLE’S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet. Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections of the Kidreys and Bladder. Cures effectec in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system. and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them. nor does their action in any manner interfere with business par suits. Price. $1 per box. Fither of the above-mentioned articles wil’ be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or express, on receipt of price. ies all orders to BERGER,SHUTTS ¢& CO., Chemists No, 285 River Street Troy, N.Y. : tw-ly. | April 4,'67. fe Youna Lapy returning to her eouutry home, after a sojourn of a few months in the City, was hardly recognised by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of twenty- three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of fo great a change, she plainly told them that ehe used the Gir- cassian Balm, and considered it an inval- uable acquisition to any Lady’stoilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemaucan improvet eir personal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleans- ing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it drawsfrom it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on recept of an order, by W. L. CLARK & Co., Chemists, No. 3, West Fayette ‘ oN: XX. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. march 28-tw-ly a Know thy Destiny. Mavame E. F. THornton, the great En- glish Astrologist, Clairvoyant, and Psycho- metrician, who has astonis! 1 the scientific classes of the Old World, has now loeated her- self at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses gueh wonderful powers of second sight, as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or mere of either sex. While in a state of trance, shedelinaates the very features of the rson you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Pschomotrope, guarantees to produce & life- like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position jn life. leading traits of character, | &e. Thisis no humbug, as thousands of | testimonials can assert. She will send when | desired a certified certificate, or written guar- | antee, that the picture is what it purports to | he, } “The Old ‘orever,”—Gaston, gi¢. ania Single Copies Five Cents Special Notices. - Zo Consumptives. one ks by amine ae ake afew weeks by av mpleremedy, after having suffered for several years with 2 severe affection, and that dread disease Consamp- t'on—anxious to make known to bis fellyw suf- ferers the means of cure. : To all who desire it, he will send money gbse rescription used (free of charge) wif the dires- ns for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure sure for Consumption. Agth- ma, Bronchitis, vOnes, Led a zusotpee Affections. e only o afflicted, and s information which he con- ceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every suf ferer will tiser nothing, an ing the prescription, free, by return mail, will please REV EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. May 2, 1867. twéwly. HISKERSand W “MUSTACH- : to grow upon the smoothest face in from three to five weeks by using Dr, SEVIG- NE’S RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE, | the most wonderful discovery in modern sci- onthe Beard and Hair in an ousmanner. It has been used by the elite of Paris and London with the most flattering success. Namesof all purcha- sers will be registered, and if entire satisfac- ence, acting u almust mirac - | tion is not given in every instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive cireu- lars and testimonials mailed free. Address Berger, SuuTts, & Co., Chemists, No. 285 River Street, Troy, N. Y., Sole agents for the United States. april 4,’67-ly. Wonderful, But True! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and SomnambulisticClair- voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delinea- tes the very features of the person you are to marry,and by the aid of an mstrument of in- tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to | aca a perfect and life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, occupation, leading traits of character, &e. This is no imposition, as testimonials without number can assert. By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enclo- sing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addres- sedto yourself, you will receive he pigure by return tall, together with the desired informa tion. Address in confidence, Madame Gertrude Remington, P. O. Box, 297, West Troy, New York. march ly Bi Cae. burn, Golden, Flaxen, and Silken CURLS produced by the use of Prof. De- Breux’s FRISER LE CHEVEUX. One ap- plication warranted to curl the most straight and stubborn hair of either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive curls. Has been used by the fashionables of Paris and London, with the most gratifying results. Does no in- jury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, 81. Descriptive Circulars mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, No. 285 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sole agents for the United States. April 4th, ’67. ly. Patent Mica Rooffing. The New York Mica Rooffing Company, (Es tablished 1854,) are manufacturing under Letters Patent the best article of, composition roofliing ever offered tu the publig. * It is adapted to every style of Roof, steep or flat, and can be readily a by any one. eU_S Government, after a thorongh tes- of its utility, have adapted its use in the Navy Yards, and u Public Buildings. The Rooffing is put up in rolls, aud has only to be nailed to the Roof to make a Durable Fire and Water-Proof Covering, We enon recommend its use upon Buildings, Stores, Churches, Factories, Ma- chine-Shops, Steamboat Decks, &c. Mica Rooffing Paint. For coating, Goud eg. .or Shingle Roofs. It forms a body equal to three coats of Ordinary Paint, No roof can rnat. under it, and old leaky roofs may be made permanently water-proor ana durable by its use. The Paint requires no mixing, but is ready to be applied with the ordinary paint brush. Price $1.00 per gation, which will cover two hundred square feet. Also manufacturers of BLACK LUSTRE VARNISH, Tarred Felt and Rooffing Pitch. Discount to the Trade. Circulars and Price List furnished. Rights for counties sold at low rates. Address THE MICA ROCFFING CO. 194 Broadway, N. ¥ Frank Humphreys, 61 Royal street, N 0... Seo | field, Williams & Co., Augusta, Ga., Baldwin H, Woods, Montgomery, Ala., Thomas §, Coates. Raleigh, N. C., F. A. Tucker, Richmend, Va Henry Wilson, Petersburg, Va., Agents, April 6, 1867. tw—tt A Card to Invalids, A clergyman, while residing in South America as amissionary, discovered a safe and aimple rem | edy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Karly De By enelosing a small lock of hair, and | cay, Diseasesof the Urinary and Seminal Organs- | stating place of birth, age, disposition and | and the whole train of disorders brought on by | complexion, and enclosin stainped envelope addressed to yourself, you | ? : and desired informa- | will receive the picture tion by return mail, | eredly confidential. \ Address in confidence, Madame E. F, Thornton, P. O. Box. 223, Hudeon, N. Y- mar 28, 1367, tw-ly fifty cents and | baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been ajready cured by this noble remedy. Promp- ted by a desire to benefit t.e afflicted and unfore Rae tunate, I will send the reeeipt f i reuatean | tur I en I pt for preparing anc All communication ) uring this medicine, in a sealed shy clon, fo any one who needs it, FREF oF Crarae. Address, JOSEPH T- INMAN, Mation D, Bible House, jan. 15, 190% = —*wly Mew York Unty his remedy, as it will cost Ra . prove @ blessing Parties ver The typeon which the “Oxy Nowrg Starz,” ts entirely new. make it a welcome visitor to every family. to do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contribu , S\TISAURY,.N, CG. SHURSDAY. AUGUST 1. THE: | OLD NORTH STATE. _ (TRE-WEEKLY.! war RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .£1 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. One Yesr : . 96.00 Six Months, - - 8.00. One Month, - : 15 ots. (WEEKLY) Wee kly paper, One Year, - + += $8.00 Ten copies Year, “Ya: “ Twenty sopre. One Yar, “40.00 ‘A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of No pains will be to n order tors. ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES a For at! periods less than ove month Square, First insertion ' Each sabseqnent insertion 5o Contract rates for periods of one to four months. $1.00. 1 wo.|2mo.| 3mo.{ 4m. 6 uo $5.00 | $8.50 | $19,00 | $15.00 | $20,00 7,60 | 13,00 17,00 21,00 | #27,00 10.00 | 18.00 | 21.00 | 26,00 | 34,00 19,00 | 18.00 | 23,60] 28,00 | § 37.00 13.00 | 19,00] 24,00] 29,00] 38.50 20,00 | 97,001 33,00} 38.00 | 44,06 25,00 | $8.00 | 40.00 | 45.00 | 50.00 30.00 | 42,00! 52,00 | 60,00 | 70,00 ‘contracts will be made with those who desire for a longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged atthe usual rates. Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a Special Notices. in loaded minion, will be con- tracted for at the office, at not less than double the rate of ordinary advertisements. Inserted as reading matter, with approval o the editors, fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- vals, 25 per cent. additional. The rates abov~ vrinted are for standing adver- One or two squares, changeable at discretion, .0 per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre- tion. per square of ten lines, for every change, twenty-five cents. Five squares estimated as a quarter column and ten squares as@ half column. vertising, whether by the day considered due and collectable on presentation. LIT RAE ESTEE Bills for ad- or year, will be ti (FOR THE OLD NORTH STATB.] PAUL HERMON, BY LINA BENTON. CHAPTER IV. Paul, as we have said, watched the be- loved form of his mother fade in the dis- tance, then heaving a sigh, he sat himself down upon a projecting ro:t of the tree to But it was not-to despondeney he way. No, it was to form noble re- solver, it was to lay down fixed rules that would govern and shape his conduct and It was to determine to raise himself from his low estate and make his father yet proud of a banished eon. Ah! this was a mighty stimulus, he felt as in giant strength he could bear and dare all things, as if toil of miud and body would be sweet, if it but brought its price. e8 too areal never be disappoint- er noble precepts ever be forgot- Being, as he supposed, near noon he ate the dinner his mother had brough, him and with a lightor heart than he came in the morning went on his way with car- pet-sack in hand. on his way or his itary walk of five miles. he reached Mr. Ardon’s country residence, neither will we attempt to de- scribe its rural beauties. was met by he knew to though he bad met Mr. twice before, that gentleman did not seem to recognize him, 80 he in when he was immediately cordially invited He bade him be seated some ¢ommon place remarks, Paul handed Mr. Ardon the letter. After glancing at the signature saying with u are theson of 5 a ‘aul answered he was, and bidding him await his return, Mr. Ardon left the room. Paal glanced around the cool airy par- which certainly gave evidence of taste d refinement, iteelf this would. certainly be no mean Mr. Ardon soon returned, bat his face did not give ready assurance, but re- gret was plainl self and entere He asked many questiona concern- ing hie mother, ead they had passéd many happy hours together that he had ever considered Mre. Herman as a ‘model of a woman.” attestation of his mother’s worth, the boy could scarcely Ardon then said, most gladly would he aid Paul for his mother’s sake in procur- ing a schyol, but the neighborhood school wad been taken a few days from R—-. f some other way he could be of nsé to him, ey in business in all that eountry. tol} Paal he had read through an adver- | tisement a few wecks before of oe ‘sJemen near [-——, who offered » His mother’s But we will not dwell thonghts during his sol- At length, by At the door he a courteous gentleman, whom be his mother’s friend. Al- Ardon once or troduced himself, then _ after rise, “So Herman?” and the idea suggested visible. He seated him- familiarly into conversa- in cbildhood, and At tuis warm Mr. refrain from tears. before by a Said he wished but that he knew of no vacan- ary 1867. WHOLE NO. 223 wn teacher. And it might for any be possible the place had not yet been or plied. Paul said he would immediately go, and if the position not already se- would try to olf it hi ao Mr. Ardon then asked wiehed him to give him a paper of datory cha- racter, Paul replied, “ No, thank you Mr. Ardon, yon know nothing of my ac- d besides I wish to go atthe earliest hour.” Mr. Ardon smiled as the boy’s scrupu- Housnesa.. “Im truth, I cartelnly know t- tle of your merits, yet F think could arr mA ‘the evi-|% ahould ever be ob’ board in the mean time having been ob- tained in a pleasant family near the Acade- my. On Saturday preceding Paul wrote to his mother, a mee etter, which we would herp transcribe, although so old as almost to be illegible, but it would occupy too much space. Sufficient it is to say it is replete with affection, and high hopes of ultimate success. He told her of his “determing- tion to make every spare hour subservieut to ove oo that “he en save bis earnings yet go ‘to lege, himeelé for an exalted x whether seientously recommend you on ornot, but Hope derice of this letter I ian my hand.— | whispered it would,” The letter, filled Paul then asked pardon for his seeming many pages and was at length sealed Mr. Ardon| Then came the thought, would his father ahampinees, aod avene ft go. took his hand and told him should he not succeed, to come back to him and’ he would make an earnest effort in his behalf, and to ever look upon him as a friend who in his power. Paul fully thanked him, yet as he walked away he felt almost glad he had not succeeded, fur he wished to rise from obscurity independently of another’s aid. Should he ever win dis- tinction and honor, he never wished it to be said he was the protege of another.— Yes, he reasoned, keri have surmounted difficulties, began the race with a less stock of knowledge, and by steady appli- cation arose to eminence. The costliest pearls are oftimes brought from the great- est depths. I have a mind I will find means to improve and polish it, by access to the world’s great store house of learn- ing. Nothing that will contribute to my onward advancement shall be left undone. And on my own efforts with Heaven’s blessings will I depend.” Thus he went on strong in purpose not to give over the struggle, determining if he could not obtain a school he would turn his attention to something elsc. Yet he preferred a school as it promised better means for self-improvement than almost any other employment. ‘The sun was stooping far in the West crimsoning the sky with the glory of bis departing beams, when Paul reached his destinatien and again asked for a night's entertainment. His host ap to be quite a gentle- man, and after the supper was concluded and they were left alone by the other members of the family, Paul ingeniously turned the conversation to bear upon his own individual case. He fran said withtn the last three days he been cast upon his own exertions, but did not say by whom or why, that he had scarce- ly means to insure a night’s lodging, that he wished to teach, aad said he had been directed to the neighborhood, and then ask- ed the gentleman’s aid. His host looked at the youthful person- age before him, and asked, “ Are you old enough Mr. Herman to take charge of aschool? Do you think you could enforce discipline among boys of your own age? Paul answered with asmile. You should try me sir, and answer the question for yourself Perhaps I look more youtbful than I really am. The gentleman observed, “‘ We are sad- ly in need of a teacher. Have advertised and youare the first that has applied. It is true I know not your qualifications, yet I must confess I am favorably impressed. Paul remarked, ‘ Could you see my old teacher Prof. W , I feel assured he would vouch for my ability to teach the English branches usually taught in com- mon scheols, also the rudimenta of the Latin and Greek ianguages. So you have been a pupil of Prof. W’s % asked hie host. ‘This will be an advan- tage in this section of the country, as Prof. W. is well known to be @ in- structor and fine scholar. I will use my influenee in your behalf, young man, and to-morzow we can see some of our = men, that are interested. J am ly so, as I have three sons that must be eda- cated. But I fear some of our worthy pat- rons Will seriously object to your «xtreme youth. Had you not better paint a mus- tache, if it be coutrary to present fashion ? To this jest Paul made some laughing rejoinder, and then asked to be show. to his room as he was exgpedingly weary, for he had that day walked some eighteen miles. On the next day having dressed him- self as neatly as possible, at the ringing of the bell he descended to the breakfast- room. Soon after the conclusion of which, the gentleman ordered his buggy, for the rpose of acquainting Paul with some of Cis principal friends. Paul felt the neces- sity of as much as possible assuming the would most willingly assist him if it was | m not take it from the office, break the seal, and pores never give it into his mother’s hand. Then he thought this an uncharit- able ee yet fearing too, there was uch truth in it. So he determined, to insure its safety, to send it to Minnie Reed and ask her to deliver it to his moth- er. Therefore writing a rather lengthy note, he enclosed both in the same enve- lope addressed to Miss Minnie. Paul opened his school on the appointed day, having some twenty-five scholars, both male and female. Some of his boys if he could judge from ap ces, were” several years his senior. e girls were mostly small. , He found none of his achol- ars very far advanced, and as he anticipa- ted, had no difficulty in teaching. Soon he won their respect and love, and none disputed his authority. So all things moved on smoothly, and most agreeably, his patrons seeming as much pleased as his pupils. In a week he received the eagerly an- ticipated ee of his mother, coming through the hands of Minnie, together with a note from herself. So thé correspon- dence was kept up for months, yes even years, and notes grew into lengthy mis- sives, sent even without the accompanying one to and from the mother. Paul w to be a great favorite with the people and they would not have con- sented to his leaving them, even had be wished to fulfill his determination of going West. Buthe saw he could do well in his present position and cared not to cast away certainty for uncertainty. So time passed on, Paul Herman being a deep and closer student than any attendinghis school, which had increased in numbers until he was compelled to receive only the elder and more advanced, leaving the little ones to a female teacher Three years passed thus and Paul Hermon is about to visit for the first time in that long period, his home bat twenty miles distant. TO BE CONTINUED. a A New Encine.—A correspondent of the Raleigh Sentinel, writing from Compa- ny’s Shops, gives the annexed iateresting sketch of a new locomotive to be turned out by the North North Carolina railroad : There is now in process of building, a new engine, three fourths finished. It is a locomotive of the first class, strong and perfect in every respect, and all of it made under the roof of the N. C. R. R. shops, even down to each bolt. It is not meant that all but boiler, or all but something else, was made here, and the rest made somewhere else—but every part was mado here. It has been proposed to call this engine, when done, “The Old North State.” It would be an appropriate name. When the “Old North Btate” makes its apperance before the public, it may well receive a hearty greet, not only because it is a noble engine, but a “North Carolina Engine.”’ It would make a North Carolinian proud to see this machine puffing over the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad, yet it would be able to do it, and compete with any engine of ite calibre, So far as the eye ean judge, nothing could be more faithfully put together, than this Engine, and if THEORY has a right to » sentence, the proportions appear to be Saplaas A query: Has G ioeters ever before been built, literally, in the South? I have heard not, i. e. not with- out the exception of at least some ono piece or more, This new one, is asserted, will claim a Southern birth from first to last. sa Movements OF CavALry.—It fs ru- mored that a considerable portion of the Cavalry, at present on duty in this State, has been ordered to Tennessee, in view of the tcoubles in that unhappy State, caused by Brownlow and his wnilitia. It is asug- dignity ot manhood, and this added to his natural urbanity of manners and easy con- | versational powers, succeeded in making a He | pretty favorable impression. Many expressed their willingness to give him their support, if they did think and say “ You are rather a young school-master gestive spectacle, that troops should be withdrawn from a ‘rebel State,’ ‘out of the Union,’ and sent to a “ loyal State,” “in the Union,” to maintain peace and preserve order.—Sentinel. —~a-—__—_ Moret PRrisONERS OR WrvNEsses.— Messrs. Samuel Hall, S. Mauitsby and Mr. Hermon.” So in some two or three days all neces- sary arrangements were made, and the Henry Bikes, reached Wilmington yester- day yesterday from Fayetteville, en route I for this city. ‘They were under guard and | succeeding Monday Paul Hermo. would | will be placed at the disposal of the milita- be installed in his new office as teacher ry commission now in session at the capi- with the universal title of My. Hermon, | 44}. Ral, Progress. L-4) th! \ Ghuraday Byening, Aus 1. 1867. GKWIS HANES, ED. & PRO. ap Wau. H. BERNARD is our authorised agent €o golicit subscriptions and advertisements for the Oup Nowra Srars in the City of Wilmington. ee iow State Governments are Organ- ized, This is a question that has been much @iscussed of late both in and out of the Halls of Congress, but upon which we have said nothing ,aince we wrote our reply to Judge Ruffin'’s famous letter on the pow- ers of the late Convention, a year ago, and during the discussion to which it gave rise with the Wilmington Journal, and its cor- mespondent “A Citizen.” The question Ye, at this time, rather abstract than practi- eal, yet we propose to submit a few thoughts caper the subject. Republican Governments in all sover- eign States can only be organized by the Severvign power therein residing. This proposition, we undertake to say, none will attempt to controvert. Where does the sovereign power reside’ in such govern- ments 1—in the people whe alone possess i. ‘Then they alone can organize or re- corganize governments in free and indepen- Ment States. This is the doctrine taught iby all writers on government. ‘The question then presents itself, “are tthe States of the American Union such Btates.” We answer without hesitation, they are. The doctrine of State sovereign- fy, as:taught by the great leaders of the Democratic party, we have always oppos- eed and upon this qucstion our opinions thave undergone no change. In the exer- cise of the powers granted by the people of the States to the Government of the United. States we believe it is as sovereign as any government in the world. Accord- ing to our cheory, which has been estab- fighed by practice, secession ordinances are the merest nulities. The Nationa] Gov- ernment has an undoubted right to enforce obedience to its laws on the part of emery citizen of every State, and to this end may employ the army, navy, and mi- Jisia—has the right to preserve its existence Za all the States against insurrections and aebellions however they may be commenc- ed. We will not now offer an argument an support of this opinion—we only wish to state our position. But while we hold such to be the true theory of the Federal Government, and such to be its powers, we yct hold that the States are sovereign in the cxercise of the powers reserved to them in the Federal Constitution—each being supreme within its legitimate sphere. To extent of the powers thus reserved to them the States are Sovereign, aud are independeat of each other of the Federal Government. This is the doctrine we have ever maintained— fn the “ Davidson” papers, in our speech in the State Legislature in January 1865, and in every thing we have ever said or written on the subject since that time. No authority can be brought to overthrow the 4octrine of the State sovereignty to this extent. The writings of the highest toned of the old Federal leaders will be ransacked in vain for it. The doctrine was held by Wassincton, Hami.tos, Jay, Kina, Marsaatt and CHARLES CoreswortH Provxney. Even Mr. Justice Sro- RY, who, in his celebrated commen- tarics, has, perbaps, gone beyond all oth- ers in denying the doctrine of State sovereignty—maintaining that States nev- er were, at any period of their existence, sovereign in the sense in which that term fs weed in the law of nations—admits and maintains that, to this extent, they were sovereign and independent States. If the theory which we have sketched be the true one—and it was the one almost universally held at the North at the begin- ning of the late war, and the one alone, of all theories ever advanced, upon which the government of the United States can justi- fy its actionin quelJing the Jate rebellion in the Southern States—the States are sover- eign within certain limits—are States only for certain purposes and for such purposes alone were the State governments organ- ized. ‘They were originally organized by the sovereign people of several States, and by them alone can they be re-organized when from any cause, re organization be- comes necessary. This is not only the teaching of reason and common sense, but has, up tothe present time, been the practice and has not yet been quite abandoned. The people of a State in Convention assembled are sovercign for all the purposes for which a State government can ke organized— their sovereign powers are only diminish- dto the extent of those which they have heretofore granted to the General Govern- ment in the Federal Constititution, and limited by the prohibitions upon them in the same instrament. Any Government —any constitution—which they may form for themselves, which does not conflict with the Constitution, and laws of the Uni- ted States made in pursuance thereof, is within the scope of their powers, and Con- f 8 % S Wh , P ” “CO / , f f VL Cf? ft Q J gress ‘has no right to reject it or refuse to receive Senators and Representatives elect- ed under it. Congress, we know, has late- ly, by its acts, denied this, but its action has nvtin the slightest degree changed our opinion, nor the opinion of any un- prejudiced and thinking mind. The ground upon which Congress at- tempted to justify its acts was that the President had no authority under the Con- sitution to organize governments in the lately insurrectionary States; that such power could ouly be exercised by Con- gress—by the law making power. They claimed that the governments in the South- ern States were not valid governments be- canse organized by tho President without anthority. Let us see how this will bear the test of reason—how it will contrast with the facts of the case. What government did the President or- ganize, in Northi€arolina, for instance ? Absolutely except the Provisional Government which he established through his quasi military Governor—Mr. Holden. That was short-lived, lasting only a few months after .its organization was perfect- ed in September 1865, It was only intend- ed-to last until the Pxorrs-sheuk ps ble in Convention and organize a civil go- vernment, and it lasted no longer. The President early recognized the new gov- ernment by directing Gov. Holden to turn over the office to Gov. Worth, and Con- GRESS recognized it as a valid government by submitting to the legislature of the State the Constitutional Amendment abol- ishing slavery in the several States for its ratification or rejection. It was ratified by the legislatures of most, if not all, the Southern States, and upon such ratification was declared to be a part of the organic law of the land. More than this, Congress proceeded to legislate under the amend- ment, for it is from that amendment that it claimed to have derived the power to pass the civil rights bill. After having thus recognized it as a valid government it had no more power to set it aside and or- der the organization of another in the State than it had to the same thing in the State of Pennsylvania. But, it claimed that the President had no power to take the steps he did merely to enable the people of the State to re-or- gance their government. Then is not the government of Tennessee as much invalid- ated by want of the proper authority ae that of North Carolina? It was organized precicely in the same way—Andrew John- son having been appointed Provisional Governor by President Lincoln and taken preeiscly the samo steps to assemble the people of that State in Convention that Gov: Holden took in this State. Yet the govern- ment of Tennessee is a valid government for all purposes while that of N. C. was only valid for the purpose of effecting such chan- ges in the Federal Constitution as the rad ical party desired, including the Howard Amendment. Is it not strange that Con- gress should have recognized the validity of the Southern State governments for the highest of all purposes, that of amending the organic law of the land, and yet denied their validity for the ordinary purposes of such governments ? But strange as it is, it is nevertheless true. But the point we meant to make is this: that the present State government is a valid governinent, wheth- er Presidents Lincoln and Johnson had any power to establish Provisional Gov- ernments or not. It was the province of the sovereign people only to organize gov- ernments for themselves, and that they did do, and done it fairly. The Federal Gov- ernment could not possibly have obtained the power to organize governments for the States except by their conquest and the entire absorption of their sovereignty by the Federal Government, which in its full- est extent, will not-only never be claimed, bat which, under the theory we have ad- vanced is not-only an absurdity, but a le- gal impossibility. Ifany thing were want- ed to sustain us in this view we should call to our aid the late opinion of Chief Justiee Chase in the Circuit Court of North Uaro- lina in the case of Shortridge vs. Macon, whieh does sustain us most triumphantly, at least in our conelusion that the South- ern States never become foreigu States, and cannot be treated as conquered pro- vinces. We know tbat some persons have de- clared that the present State government is invalid, and that the laws passed, or to be passed by the present legislature, are, and will be, of no binding force. No such decision, however, will ever be made by our Supreme Court as long as the judges are men of legal learning and iutegrity, or until our Federal Government shall be com- pletely revolutionized. Yet, notwithstand- ing, we own that we do not wish to see it legislate any more, and hope that it will on the day of its assemblage when it meets, in its adjourned session promptly adjourn sine die. Those who wish to sustain the eonstitu- tutional power of Congress to pass the late reconstruction acts will have to seek oth- | er premises, and other theories, upon which to base their arguments, or they will utter- Gi DO? LL thre dictate to the people what sort of Consti- Poa ly fail. And, we undertake to say; they} will find none—~can fod hone—upon which to sustain its action but that of the: Seces* sionists, In of time war, we admit, that some latitude of construction should al- ways be allowed, and such departures from the constitutional usages as are alBolutely necessary forthe salvation of the nation may be justified, to some extent t, upon the maxim that “the hig’ w is the safety of the State.” But that any one should undertake to justify uaurpations | 4 in cime of peace, as is now done, upon the plea that “they are necessary for the pre- servation of a party,” when all thoughtfal men must see tbat they will ultimately de- stroy “the party” ean only be wondered at as among the freaks of partizan fanati- cism always engendered by revolutions. We have said the people of the Southern States alone were competent to re-organize governments in those States, and Congress has not ventured to wholly ignore this principle. The late reconstruction acts provide for a convention of the people of those States for that purpose while they even by Cor , and cannot be question- ed as long as the form of government es- | tablished by the Fathers is not entirely subverted. We have been led to write this article from two considerations, first because an esteem- ed contemporary has recently attempted to establish the converse of our proposition so far as the constitu'iona] power of Congress to pass the rceon:traction acts is cou- cerned, but principally, because some friends, for whom we have much respect, have charged us with abandoning our Union principles, in refusing to sustain the action of Congress. The truth is, that we have failed to go with them because we cannot conseut to abandon the political doctrines of our whole life. This, we trust, will be a sufficient apology to our readers for our apparent egotism in referring to our | formerly expressed opinions. Whenever | we can be brought to abandon them, we will | No man was } sustain Congress, not before. ever more attached to the Constitution and | the Union of our fathers than we were, ; and our affection for them has not dimie-| ished in the slightest degree. We shall | continue to cling to them wich fond hopes | as long as there remains a chance for their preservation. Yet, asa loyal citizen, we | will acquiesce in the laws of the land, con- | sequently, we have advocated reconstruc- tion under the recent acts of Congress as a | political necessity. And since we have commenced writing | in our own vindication, we will notice oth rcharge against our consistency, It is charged against us that, as an old whig | who always opposed democracy, we are , acting inconsistently in not joining the | radical in opposition to the democratic par ty. Itis true that we always opposed | democracy—we opposed it upon principle | We opposed the “free suffrage” amend- | ment of our State Constitution some years | ago upon principle, and opposed it to the last, while many who belicved with us yicld- | ed it their support as a matter o1 policy.— We are now asked to admit that we were | wrong by justifying universal manhood | suffrage. This we cannot do without sac- | rificing our self-respect, for oar opinions have really undergone no change. We, have nevcr opposed negro suffrage upon | principle, but have opposed aniversal suf. | frage as a matter of safety to the State.— We took grounds in January last, in favor of granting the elective franchise to such of the negroes as were qualified to exercise it intelligently, and with a proper regard to the interests of the country. This princi- ple, too, formed the basis of what was known as the “North Carolina plan of ad- jastment,”’ gotten up in Washington last winter, the paternity of which has been disclaimed by every man connected with it but Mr. Boyden and ourself. In all of this we a consistently with our well known pi! les. But now we are charg- ed with inconsistency, because we will not abandon the principles which we learned in the school of Hamilton and Marshall, and adopt principles more demoeratic by far, than any ever taught by Thomas Jeffer- son, the father of democracy in this coun- try. We can do nothing of the sort. In short, we oppose the radical party because we find far more demoeracy in it than we ever found in any other party. We are constitutionally a Conservative, and it was our eonservative principles and not person- al resentments or politieal aspirations that made us a Union man. ‘The same conser- vatism now causes us to adhere so closely to the constitution and refuse to sanction any eneroaehments upon its plainest pro- visions. As we have before remarked in these columns, we do not lay claim to that sort of consistency which adheres to par- ty regardless of principle, but to that sort which adheres to principle of party. Another grave charge made against us in certain quarters is, that we are now on the same platform with those who were ees: ormer): Bevegsicnists ana We do not know ether this be true or not, bat hope thafit is, If it be true then they have laid down their arms, renewed newed their ihe Loe to the government of the United States in good faith, and ad- mitted that théig vestions formerly at issue between us hav< }beea practically settled in favor of our th4ory—in short, they have to our platform, whieh is the same its prinei fles that it has ever been. lend of th} Union, and of the con- Btion of our futhers, which we regard as the great palladiian ot our liberties, we hail every ascession to our strength with’ de- ter” political leaders who attempt to Pulld up a party upon issues that are ~that should be burried, are, in our mM, short sighted mortals. If their @ be politic d ambition their triumph will be short live d, and if it be a desire to segk revengeinpen their former adversaries they will, sooner or later, sink into merited contempt. Tp regard to parties we will only say what we have said often before. Wu be- HB to no organized party in the State, will not lafter the scttlement of T7yifestiows- In the miean- time We are pre ared to co-operate in the work of reconstruction with the good men of all partics. ee From the Richmond Whig. Alexander H. Stephens. tha “Libra,” the very clever and readable, as well as judici jus conespondent of the New York Time}, in the issue of that jour- nal for Monday last, has a letter covering over six columns, giving the result of his conversations with the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, whose hospitality he enjoyed for some days a! Crawfordsville, Georgia. Mr. Swinton, th) accomplished historian of the army of the Potomac, and author of the more recently published “ Decisive Battles of the War,””—whose seudonym is but a thin disgu'se, in removing which we are not guilty of indelicacy, as “ Libra” has not preserved a studied incog—fram this letter wouic: appear to have been in his element under that spreading oak, his host ready to answer any and every ques- tion that even tie most divergent and con- scientious historical research could suggest; and Mr. Stepheis has no cause to regret the courtesy or hospitality he extended to his inquiring gu vst, for he finds iis pereon- al, moral, meutal and spiritual picture drawn with a loving bind and an admiring pen- cil. Were the letter not too long, we should copy it entire. But as our space forbids such extravagant indulgence, we will cull from it what we deem of the greatest jnterest to our readers. The letter op:ns by giving a picture of Crawfordsville, ‘‘ a poor, tumble-down Georgia village of three or four score wood- en houses, which straggle over the sadand street or }wo, mildewed and weath- er-worn, and g ven over for a generation past to mere so nnolence and decrepitude, placed amid a sterile and unpictnresque country, and inaabited by a people dall, homely and presaic.”’ Next follow: avery graphic pen-and- ink sketch of the personnet, the correct- ness of which will be readily acknowledg- ed by every on who has ever seen Mr. Stephens’ rema‘kable face and form. LU Doafederates.' We | a Cm beer euch a storm. | soult wen thet the country provi ' not get out to vote, end this gave onderating influ- ence in the election “@P delegates te the towns and villages, where, you know, po- litical epidemics are always stronger than elsewhere. We lost at least twenty Uniou members by this. Kyen Rome, up in the Cherokee country, where the Union senti- meut was vastly in the ascendant, sent a secession delegate. I went over myself to the Court-house yonder to vote, and the room was filled with dripping people, with wet saddles in their hands, who had come through the flood and mire with immense difficulty. I made them a little speech there, and I said then that I feared the rain would lose us “the election. And 80 indeed it did.’” Next we have “glimses of the earlier war days,” when w@jlearn that Mr. Ste- phens’ choice for President of the new Vonfederacy was Mr. ‘Toombs, whom he regarded ag the most powerful intellect of the South; that Davis “was not at all what people suppose—not at all a fire- eater; and, though he was of course a State Rights man, he could hardly be eall- ed a secessionist.” He also said that Da- vis was very averse to having Fort Sum- ter fired on, and only yielded after it was known that a ficet with reinfoteements and supplies.was.off the harbor. “That we ‘tie promises made, as. the hugineing-of-hostilitioes, and held, - | fore, that it was not we that comma the war,” It was universally thought that the war would be a brief holiday affair. Most of the prominent politicians, when we gt through the work of the Convention, has- tened to enter the army, fearing that if they did not get in quick they would lose she opportunity of making some capital for the future!” “ Mr. Davis,” he went on to say, “ob- served to me soon after we got ea:ablished at Montgomery, that ‘it would now be a ucstion of brains who should win,’ and the remark was so just that I thought there must be a great deal where that came from. But there was manifested from the start a wonderful lack of statesimanship, and even of mere ordinary good sense.’" IT asked him to give me some illustra- tions of this. “Well,” said he, “there is the subject of finance—the sinews of war. Never was a people in position to start with so mag- nificent a basis of credit as we. They said cotton was king. Nonsense! It was in- deed a commercial king, but no_politicai king. I always regarded the prevalent uotion that England would intervene in our behalf on account of cotton as the most chimerical of fancies; and I told them at the time that the on!y effect of locking up our cotton would be to stimulate its production eleewhere. Now observe,” he continues, “ what a foundation we had for eredit, which Chatham calls the ‘plumage of the bird.’ [proposed to take all the cotton—say four million bales—at ten cents, paying for it with eight per cent. gold interest bearing bonds. By shipping it to Liverpool (which we might readily have done, for there was no blockade to speak of duiing the first year), and holding it there till it rose to fifty cents, we would have had $80,000,000. Well, I early call- ed Mr. Davis’ attention to it, but he told me he knew nothing of finance, aud said ‘““go to Memminger.”” Memminger and I talked it over one day, and we were to have another meeting two days afterwards; but, ia the meantime, he eame out in the newspapers with an article showing the learn here, among other facts of interest, | unconstitutionality of the proposed meas- that Mr. S. is nearly six feet high, fifty- five years of ag», and only weighs ninety- four pounds, Tis character and converga- tion are next riviewed. Under the latter head, Mv, Swinton writes : “ As you may be aware, he is engaged in writing a work on the “ War between the States.” It is, however, as 1 gather, to be a monogriph rather than a history, and will treat only of special points in the causes, conduct and results of the war of secession. He shrinks from the amount of morbid anate my that would be required ina complete history. *No right-hearted Confederate,’ |e observed to me, ‘ean write the historysof the war; it would be like a man maljing up and exposing to view the follies and errors of his brother.’ Stephens is perhaps the only man who could, if he would, write the secret, inter- nal history of tae Confederacy, and as he is not so minded, a great deal of it will die with him. The work on which he is now engaged cinnot fail to possess a very | high value; it need not, however, be look- ed for soon, as it is yet in no considerable degree of forwirdness. “JT may genvralize the conclusion of a long, wide-spriading talk regarding the eonduct of the South in this way; ‘The South was guilty of two great mistakes— the first was secession itself, and the scc- ond the object tor which the war was made, to wit: imdepzendence. Add to these a third, hamely, the errors in the civil and military manayement of the war when it was once begu,.”’ Mr. Stephens believed in the right of seeession, but “egarded secession as a pro- digious politicc! blunder. He was, as is well known, opposed to the secession of Georgia te ‘he very last, and did all that lay in his powur to prevent it. But the very elements were against him and on the side of sect ssion, as will be scen by the following parajsraph of Mr. Swinton’s les- ter; “Mr. Stephens had wanted a conven- tion of the peor to be held about the 15th of December. He knew that Georgia would not secede, and he was also sure that South Carolina, which had not yetse- ceded, would not, hot though she was, go outalone. But he could not effect this purpose. The election for delegates was ordered for the 4st of January, which was after South Carolina had taken the leap — ‘Well,’ he wert on to say, ‘on the Ist of January, there was a rain-storm more vio- ient than the oldest inhabitant remember- ed—not since he flood in Yazoo had there ject afterward. But had he acted as I have ure, and I never went to him on the sub- | indicated, we might readily have bought flects in Europe, and might even have hir- ed mercenaries to fight our battles. I pro- posed to have fifteen iron-clads constructed in Europe, and to bave three out by the following March. We might in this way have kept at least one or two ports open, and if the portal system is kept open the organism can live. A man will live if he ean breathe through a quill even; but when, one after another, we Jost all our ports, even to Wilmington, the game was up.” Mr. Stephens never believed in the wis- dom or feasibility of Southern indepen- dence. “The very physical features of the continent,” he says, “ necessitate po- litical unity, and even had the South won its independence, it would not have kept it for ten years.”” His view was that the Confederate should have to conduct its pol- icy as to foster, and aid, and support that scutiment, instead of alienating and repell- ing it. “ But the gods, designing to de- stroy us, first struck our ralers with mad- ness.”” He next speaks of the several succes- sive efforts for the establishment of peace, all of which as is well known, failed. Mr. ~tephens, however, held all communica- tious upon this part of the seerct history of the war as well as what occurred during the Fortress Monroe Conterence as confi- dential. But Mr. Swinton gives the fol- lowing bit of history regarding. the Blair mission, which he had from a distinguish- ed Gonfederate officer in Virginia. It ap- Pears that one of the propositions Blair carried to Richwond was that the Union army should make a landing on the coast of Texas in‘@ position menacing to the French in Mexieo, that the Confederate army should offer a show of following it up, but that the two should unite in com- mon cause in vindication of the Monroe doctrine. The war meanwhile would be an adjourned question, and out of this pro- bably a settlement would arise in the end. We conclnde our extracts with the fel- lowing episode : While we wire sitting on the porch du- ring the afternoon, the negro member of the Board of Registration came up to see Mr. Stephens. He is a bright fellow nam- | ed Ned, who lives in the adjoining county, and is well aequainted with Mr. Stephens, | He gave us the statistics of the day's work in the registration of Taliaferro County, which is going on at the Court Hose here. ‘The result showed that 470 persons had registered, and that the blacks had a majority of 75. _ “ Massa’ Aleck,” said Nod, “I was look: ing to you to come down to the registra. tion, and was-waiting to help you up the steps,’ «Would you have let me register, Ned?” ic LO have done my best, Massa “Well, Ned,” said Mr. Stephens, “T have never voted siuce I voted against se- cession.” Then to me, “I never voted during the Confederacy.” Mr. Stephens to-day made all his ne- groes go and register, « and bye,” said he, “they will come eh oak me how to vote. What can I tell the go with their race ?” om bus to a el SALISBURY, N. C., JULY 30, 1867, COBRECTED BY BINGHAM & CO., GROCKRS, Bacon, per pound, 14to ” 16 Coffee, per pound, Wo. ae bush, of 56 lbs., tof. oe eal, bush. 46 “ eccccosee 1.590 tO Copperas, . perpound, ..,....... Ot 19 Candies, Tvllow, G} ocecscuece to 20 _ Adamantine, eeveeceece 25 to Cotton, per pound, ..,. 1% ter a ¥ Yarn, per bunch, 2.25 to 2, Eggs, per dozen, ” 278 Feathers, per pound, to. Flour, per bbl. 12.50 t) 1 Fish, Mackeral, ’ >, 1. * $26, “ “ 2. 24 wou 9, OE ad Fruit, dried, apples pealed, ..,....... . wo“ So (pap lds 5. os... . ww “ “* Peaches, pealed, .... 8 to)’ 19 ““ unpealed,. .. 00 to, 00 Leather, upper, per pound, 62 to" ss, sole, oe ee 40 to, 4. Iron, bar, “ os 8 te! ib “ castings, “ ee 8 te: ~~ Nails, cat, ae oete oe 9 to, Motasses, sorghum, per gal .......... 0268 “ West India, “ .......... te “Syrup, 4 serecccese Je Die Onions, per ten 40. tar. ork, poun 10 Potatoes, righ. per bushel, 76 105-6 “ Sweet, “ 00-to Sagar, Brown, — pound, .. bt g : faye » wom Crushed Pulverized 22 to Salt, coast, per sack, .. 0.00 to 0.00 “Liverpool, “ 3.56 to: 3.60 “ Table, evcccccsce 6.50 ta 6. Tubacco, Leaf, per pound, ....... ees 00 to % ‘Manufactured, .......... 30 to 1 “Smoking, Saccceeens Dole NORTH CAROLINA’ MONEY :MARKE®P. REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS., BROKERS.. ;; Salisbury, N. C., July:30, 1867, 4 Buying rates. Bank of Cape Fear,..-......-....--2...e008 4 Charlottencces. cceoe ness cere sees: Clarendon ..-...2 <2 6c. scence ees :8 Commerce sc... -22 2+ ore ce ene eee R Fayetteville; 2.2.72. -0-- cecee econ 8 North Carolitia,.......2.. 2.5 osecces" 40 Wadesboro’, .c..2: scccncccecceceous 22 WASH @t0N <2 5c eus boone caes 1€ Wilinington,..0... <2... s<cd-5.2.00 88 Wancevville,to22s----- so-so oe i Commercial Bank Wilmington,....... ...... = Farmers’ Bank Greensboro’, (old). -.... 2.2... Merchants’ Bank Newbernh,..............--. 40 Bank of Roxboro,...... 22.2. .2220-eeee eee 40 Miners and Planters Bank, Bank of Thomasyille,..... Greensboro’o Mutual,...- Bank Lexington,........-... Bank Lexington at Graham... ‘ GOLD—Buyiug........ $1.37 Selling. SILVER—Buying...... 1 Selling. N.C. Coupons... . 5 ese CAS ES. The Sebscriber would most respectfully inform the publictbat he keeps constantly on hand Fisk’s Metal- lic Burial cases for sale at the following prices to wit ¢ Tor an Adull Person, Smaller sizes in proportion. ° 4 large assortisent of Wood Coffins on hand at all times. J. W. McRARY. Lexington, N.C... aug. 2, 1867. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer ! BYs CRONLY & MORRIS. Cuba Molasses ! AUCTION ! On Friday, August 2nd. We will sell at Public Auction, at 10 o'clock, A.M. on our Jower wharf, foot »f Orange street, the entire cargo of the Brig. John Balch (just arrived from Care denas) consisting of © re 189 Hhds. prime Clayed Cuba Molasses # 25 Tierces “(bright heavy) “ ee The whole being sweet and in fine order—conteait» ed in bright new packages with iron head, hoops, an@ imported expressly for the summer trade. Terms at sale. WORTH & DANTE, July 27, 1867. Wilmington, N. C, PICTURE GALLERY | PHOTOGRAPHS! Cuba Molasses ! | PHOTOGRAPHS ! PHOTOGRAPHS ! Pictures of all Kinds, KENNEDY’S! KENNEDY'S! KENNEDY'S! at " REDUCED PRICES! REDUCED PRICES ! REDUCED PRICES ? for s 30 DAYS! 30 DAYS! 30 DAYS! At the Old Stand, Main St., OPPOSITE WURPHY'S ROW, SALISBURY,N.C. | MR. KENNEDY tenders his sincere thanks to a | generous public for past patronage and would re- | spectfally announce that he will be in Salisbury | abont the Ist of August, and will be prepared to exe- ente all kinds of pictures in an improved manner. | He would call particnlar attention to his Improved Style oi CARTES DE VISITE, which are superier to anything gf the kind yetintroduced intown. Exam- ine specimens and ladys for yourselves. Satisfaction given in every instance or no charge, A fine agsort- ment of albums constantly on hand JInty 27-3w- ‘GONSTABLE WARRANTS For Sale at the North State Office. ia ’ = > ye t } ae e t t Mo i 4 good the extremest of the North, who tolearn much of human nature. well for the country, if they suggestion : blican friends too f going elaborately into the peause which led to the war. are always inaladrvit in presence of a Southern audience, tin less it may be a select company of those | in the Coion ranks. Bur aut complimentary when ad dressed to most of our Repablican gath are composed, so far as are concerned, of persons who » until recently, had any sympathy iean ideas, and who, in a ma fnstances, ate More or lew com with the revellion: and almos: always with the prowlavery policy which led to it. The best way is to let by gones Oar northern missionaries id talk of the future—not of the past. Should rizdicate, on al! proper oc- the doctrine of human equality bat refrain from denunciations who formerly upheld slavery, harsh word strikes at the great of our white friends, while it deep- avd thereby confirms in their ors our ts, who have not yet their eyes to the evils of thesys tem. The Register forthe: remarks :— The fault of our Southern converts is not that they are too mach in love with of liberty; bat that they in too much bitterness of spirit to. those who adhere to their old poli- with jority of of es i | H destroying wbaterer came 2 of stones il i rf i ie t F PE f af i He : i froin 2 z ri > 7 THE DEMOCRATS PREPARING FOR A of FIGHT. A Mob in Naples. A Protestant choreh in Naples, Italy, was mobed last mooth The “Itelia,” a cewspaper of that city, describes the scene : “A mobof Gfty women, ragged urchins end street porters gathered together towards twelve o'clock and started on their errand with desper- ate yells and hisses. Therioters were oo by the priests who taw a good opportunity of repeating the scene at Berletta. There was no meddling with these intoxicated fanatics, the dreg of the populace, who immediately set to work by attacking the houses of converts to Pro- escantiam, breaking apes doors, pluodering and r their hands, berating and malireating the owners. Thence to to the meetiog bowss, where the doors were toocked in and windows smashed by a shower Fortanately the place was empty, and in a short time matters were brought to an end by the appearance of the authorities, who lntthe by litte, mavaged to quell the tomalt, Creede, and prejudices of edneation.” | dispersing these savage beasts to ibeir several “The feboke containes in this brief apace, says the Goldsboro” Star, is as eool as it is pungent, and we doubt not a Momeot, that it wil) find an echo in the hearts of auch men as Holden, Sinclair, Smith, of Jonson, and a few others, who ate shonting st the top of their voice, un- the influence of their recent conver- dens.’ = > Helper says the Negroes Ruin ws Still.—Bad as slavery was, it was not slavery alone that retarded the southern States. The negro race itself was, and ia, | the very basis of onr backwardness thronghout all the South. Under slave- ry, the neg'o race increased so faat as to says the Register : @ now have to recate the intem cause, at times, serious apprehensions that the gloomy and deleterious pall of blackness would soon be spread over the entire half of our continent. Under the more just and beneficial operations of — seal of many whose conversion, a while ago, we could have hoped for.” * Tt will be wel) for the Registr and its » if they do not have to deprecate | Coanection with the class of persons | to which it bas reference. ——- GRANT IN THE FIELD. A spetial meeting of the Union republican | freedom, the black and bi-colored in habitants of our country are gradually began (and ought not, in any way, to hindered or restrained from ee their unworthyly-filled places to the whites, who arein every respect infinite ly superior and better, and therefore far more desirable. a matter of simple fairness and justice to the whites, and also as a matter of pro- per concern for the welfare of others, we It seems to me that, as BePeral committer of New York City was held | ought to find for the blacks a home some- On the 94th jostant, aod General Grant placed | where beyond the present limits of the | Wi Domination for the next Presidengy. The | four tesolutions below explain the move- ‘ment: : es, That representing tho working O@f party 1m the city and State of ‘rk, we ave determined that in the ranks Of those who stood together for their country's the dark days of the rebellion, there if we can secure them, vnited counsel, “organisation, energetic action; aod purpose, we today subject of tbe republican national cons Gpon our banner, to be borne United States.—L/elper. SINGULAR BIRTH IN CALI- FORNIA. The most exciting incident that bas occurrred recently in California is the |. s birth of an extraordinary pair of twine,| "4 in the city of Sacramento, which, had they lived, would have totally eclipsed | Augusta county, Va., has been sold the fame of the celebrated Siamese, and /to a citizen of Macon, by the widow made the fortune of their happy pa rents. The two children were united > when a: rare alting of second Ad- entists, a a tent in the part of this city, and an early fay av La A friend who strolled in upon them Greewey 4xp Nucro Orriceuotpens. Mr. Wendell Phillips, in the jast namber the A makes an expression of faith which is explici aally ext step will probably be the issaing of an}divided between blick~haired men and address to the peo) te, the next the appotwiment| redshaired men. vf experienced orators to go south, and the next | skin the holding of a weekly open sir dewoutiration | ign to office. We certainly do not go at Usivn Square, The color of a man’s ie nO reason for or against his elect. aboat in search of alt the proper white meu apd take pains that they all get offi ces, and we can fee no reason why sach an extrao:diuary prefereuce as Mr. Phil. lips demands should be shown to the blacks. When be bas proved that the | colored people have a greater nataral fit- j sess for peblie employment than aay jotber race, it will be time enongh to ask as to vote for them, simply on the ground that they are not white. — WV. Y. Tribune. — ~ Axorner Gur Fawxs.—Upoa the ex~ tension of the Capitol, this morning, the workmen were discossing the sopplemen- tary reconstruction bill—speaking very loadly againat it, when one named Chas. Sorrell affirmed that “if he had the pow- er he would blow the whole Capitol up, and all the d—d Oongressmen with it.” He wished they had been “blown ap bes fore they passed the d—d bill.” It seems some owe told the police, and detectives MeDevitt and Olarroe went to arrest him. As Mr. McDevitt was approach- ing the Capitol be was seen by Sorrell, who took to his heels and ran, thus giv< ing the energetic detective a lively race. He was taken to the central police ata, tion about half past one o’clock, where he is held for a hearing before Justice Walter. He now asserts that his talk was only in common with that of the other workmen, and that he does not = what the bill is;that be cannot read, o>. - = Sare or Sprarrvove Liquors sy Arortu- ecartes FoR Mepouwa Purposes —We are authorized to state that under Gener- al Orders No, 32, an apothecary may sell spititaous liqnors for medicinal purposes, not to be drunk on the premiees, opon practising physician. This information was received in reply to a commanication addressed to General Sickles, from this office, and will relieve the donbts of a large namber of persons. It was expected that such would be the construction of the order, bat it is a grat- ification to be able to make the announce ment ia an authoritative form. [Charleston Mercury. | Stonewall Jackson’s war horse ior,” which was a gift to the of our lamented hero, whose indigent circumstances necessitated her to i by the m4 from the b a the Ae a other pg him ont way being posible, and upon searchi abont for the owner of the sahara: him asleep in a ditch on the side of the News. ——~—— emo —-— “GHOST OF THE PAST CONSTITU. TION.” I[n hip late speech of the Conference report, commenting upon the fact that the Senate was bebind the House in the warch ¢f Radicalism, Mr. Stevens, said; to the tatloe as found This is gracious and people who are haunted by “the ghost of the past consti- tation,” o¢ who are afflicted with what may now be termed ‘Steven's disease of es kidneys,’ have reason to be thankfol. | t is a natura! frailty that the good mogul | of radicalism makes all dae iilecetes for. We like the frankness of the avow- al. The Constitution is pronounced to be dead by the leader of the dominant | party, tad it is only its ghost that now | and then stalks through the halls of Con- gress, com laining. perchance like the ghost of Hamlet's rather, of its own marder : : *Morder most foul, as at the best it is Will this most foal, strange aod soaatoral” Will this open the eyes of the Ameri- ean people} They have prided them. selves upon their constitution as the es -| sence of political wisdom and the great balwark of their civil liberties. It is now a disease of the kidneys, a thing of the past, a ghost ! cae GOOD-BYE LONGSTREET. Under thie bead the Baton Rouge, La, Ad pocate says : } If Longstreet bas gone fo the Radicals he is | dead to us, and we draw dowo a vail, bebind | whied is all that is bright and glorious of oar! Confederate Geners!. Beyond the screen a | Longstreet may participate in the wild deviltry | of the bitter oppressors of bis people, bet there will be few to follow bim in his wild career— | There will be few who will care to recognize in the future Radical leader, the man who led our ragged hosis into the very jaws of death in de | fence of bs country. Jt was not then decided by the sword that we should be deprived of our every right. It is even now left to a8 toawell the ranks of the great majority of the people of this Usion, which majority is at this day in favor of craating us equal rights. The Radical Major ities of last year were the fruits of the un- fortanate riot in New Orleans, and there is ove ty indication that Northern public sentiment bas recovered from the spasm of anger which, caused by the riot, resulted in Radicaliziog | Congress, and fasteniog upon us the military bill. Longstreet had the right to remain with us the written prescription of a regularly | :General in 1862, from the citizens of her reason. Counsel with your wife, universally right instincts. meet” was no insignificant tifle: ns é to man’s companion. She is a. meet help to him in every dark- i ; and sorrow’ of life. And what she most craves, and de- serves, is confidence—without which love is never free from shadow. ——$ Qua Waar “Recrivmb” Mzaxs.—Commisioner Rollins has recently been ioned as to the effect of the word “recti when branded on distilled spirits. He decides that when the word is stamped or branded 00 vesse!s contain- distilied spirits, it does not mean “tax paid.” fact, it hot mead anyt may be so or branded rectified.” and jmstructions are to be given agentsof the internal revenue to detect perpetrators ofsuch frauds. We understand that Col. Eddie, com- mandant of this post, has come to the conelusion that certain houses of ill-fame, | in this city, are a nuisance, and has is- sned orders for the inmates to decamp— | leave the city. The main charge is that, they procure liqnor for the soldiers, raise rows &. Inox Caok vor A Prusoner.— Messrs. | S era & Brothers, of thie city, have, we} learn, received orders to make an iron | cage, six feet high, seven feet, six inches long, and four feet, six inches wide, top and bottom, and side bars sevenseighitis« inch diameter, in which it is, propose:! to confine Judge R. B. Jones, late Associ ate Justice of the Sapreme Coort of Lou- isiana, charged with the marderof ©. W. Staoffer, in the early part of the month of Jane, in Natchitoches, in this State.— The cage has beep manufactured by Mir. Cari Kanuth, No. 149, Baronne street, and weighs 2,200 pounds. The suppor tion is that the prisoner, Judge Jones, is to be sent back to some other place, per haps back to Natchitoches. {New Orleans poper. How much space a fashionable lady reqnires to pack away her @ for a summer tour to the w places. has never been satisfactorily determine:! The Boston Traveller tells of a young |a- dy who arrived in that city ais York, a few mornings since, on her way, aerpod the White rope on who nad seven large tranks and two good-siz ed boxes, in dition to her retioule, par asol, &c. She occupied a seat all sl in one of the stage coaches daring her trip across the city, and the rack and roof of the coach were completely filled with her paraphernalia. ° A recent sensation at Quincy, Illinois, is an experiment by a travelling peddier who, by putting bis arm around them and kissing them, succeeded in so com- pletely magnetizing a German and his wife that he sold them two linen table clothes for five hundred dollars. The German not having money, borrowed it from a friend and gave it to the peddler, and patieutly await our restoretion, bat he bas chosen otherwise, and instead of being follow- | ed into the canp of our enemics by our people, | | they will. as did the battlessearred Hood, turn | | from bim with a “good-bye Longstreet.”’ | Tell your Wife.—If you are in| trouble or a quandary, tell your wife | —that is if you bave one—all about it at once. Ten to one her inven- tion will solve your difficulty sooner than all your logic. The wit of wo- man has been praised, but her in-| stinets are quicker and keener than’ or your mother or sister, and be as- sured light will flash upon your dark- | ness. | Women are too commonly ad-! who suddenly decamped. Mr. Otto was anconsciovs from the time the peddler put hie arms around him, and knew no~ thing of what he did. —oo-——— y runners ' and finally enlisted in the arm fate of many a poor fellow.” Saha Lay Rana publican auspices. ; ‘ W. EL Bernard bas oneal Mie tion of starting anew daily paper bere at a0 early day. Brigham Y. bas promised to abolish pos ipgaany anpene gx ta ‘ ie aod has betrothed several of bis yo grandchildren to a boy sot yet ten ye MAXIMILIAN—CARLOTTA. We bave been gazing for some titme with sad- dest interest upon | of as less a Meximilian and © ordioars mould while that of | |assweelly womanly as amas would the generous ambition; and iatense conjagal love, “Fretted the pigtay body to decay, And o'er informed the tesementof clay.” She bears « strong resemblance to her brother the King of the Belgiacs, bot is decidedly more intellectual character, Though an Ans’rian,the head, we shoold say, is rather of the Celtic type, except. og tbe great width aad prominence between ihe temples, The whiskers aod beard are in the English flowing fashion, and light mous- tachios slightly shade the long Pby- sogoomists would oy the nose table cowrage abd the eyes Se coft, kindly, bat recolute light, sueb efes #8. epuld look into the death dealing preci tioners as steadily as into the a friend, while they could drop fees tt ows and orpbans of bie doomed follower To “look open bis picture and apoo thet” —Maxi- ciline, apoa whom there is the Al ioe dellible stamp of intellect, the hero's generosit nod and the martyr's courage, and 4 sonke bead and dog ears, aod Juares's | mongrel face, and think of Queretarc’s Geld of blood, is enough to ‘make one despsit of bis kind —N. O. Picayune. | “MIND YOUROWN BUSINESS” If some people would follow tbie ld saying we think they would be I nod decidedly more agreeable. We have never beard of any ove losing anything by at- tending strictly to bis own besioess, Gul we bear of nombers who have made — We take it for granted that a mag to actand what to do in his own basiggs oul instractions aud gratuitous advice fom sons almost stangers to him, who iw Get not even know theit names, and witat ie more has no desire to leata them. People never re- ceive thanks for meddling, and sensibleones never indulge in the prretice. Kk might be alx | lowable where the parties are partienlar friends, | bet where they are almost strangers, itis iatel~ | erable. For the benefit of these meddier, we will relate the following little aeneedote which A trade of Russian America in 1866,|*ome of them probably have never seen, It amounted to $1,500,000 in skins and fars,| ¥ill prove conclusively that it is decidedly the While Russia whalers were not allowed to land on the coast for busiabss parposes, brit this re~ | striction is now removed. As an evi- dence of the prosperity to result from the} band immediately. acquisition of the territory by the United States, it may be stated that a fur compa ny, with a capital of $1,000,000) to opers ate in the new territory, has been organ- the principal business men of t!:c Pacific slope. jized in San Franeciseo. The charter of| consent, to visit her friends ia W. {this company is in the hands of some of | coneluded to accompany ber, Theelderly fe- the territory | Det plan to “mind your owa business.” A young and bxedsome married woman left Springfield for Hartford receatly with a yousg maa, vot her husband. An elderly female who saw them io the cars informed the woman's hus- He weetin pursuit aod overtook them in waterberry, Conn., and found that the gentleman was bis wife's own brother whe happened te call op her onex jost as sbe was about starting, with ber husband's , aad male felt “comfortable.” Pe m A Indy of thirty-five married a man offing: the Taine ee canvass, the | oa hi fi a ral Wiyeeee 8. Grant. {Loud from the umbilicus to the hips, the faces looking towards each other, and the bo- dies so completely united as to appear bat one. The legs and arms were per- fect and of medium size, and indeed, above the naval and below the hips, the bodies were perfect and well formed.— Lam told by a medical gentleman who saw them that they presented a piteously curious appearance, and-reminded him of the quaizt device we sometimes see in part with the animal. It was origi- judged as verdant in all but purely! 73, peas Crop of Mississippi.—|\¥ four in Chicago last week in consideration of naly designed to have sent it to Balti- womanish affairs. No philosophical |The what crop of Missiasippi is now being | $10,000 which be promised tu leave ber. more for sale, but the purchaser was student of the sex thus judges them. | harvested. The Yield is large. A cory) Ih is stated that the friends of Jeffemod Davie found in Macon who was liberal ‘Their intuitions, or insights, are the | respondent is moe a the dicts have perchased a ee tot hie ww ons of the aoe pe Pay S ag sg | aru a sae ig typi pe hay the satire popdislen for ihe det sod tom be a ntemplanes making tele his future bien. te [emppenrsy atgy ds sec |\oabe "ts commpiion « wants par two years, while the corn crop promises | bome. ‘ he . per even more abundantly. T s great) “There « Julia, the only te representative his troubles to his wife, we would go! need of this, for the eondit tthe poor] Readfort C of her illustrious fther. We proudly unite jn the unis intrepid courage, the scien= HL perseverance, and the iy by which the triumph of the of liberty were planned i the lurid Nor are we unmindfol of the in the military genius which could all Obstacles in ibe Inte sanguinary 109 twerringe tHewnwes ieeed in rota Jone 5, 1866, lo Jone 5, |fartheér, and advise him to keen none! in that State is horrible. 1867, cy ec . . . ce c a l we dep | mastiff, he instinctively seized his enemy by the throat, ts nll THE REAL ISSUE JOINED When the veto message was read in the House cf Representatives, most of the Radical members improved the oc- casion to hart epithets at Mr. Johnson, and to ventilate the impeachment pre- ject, But Mr. Stevens indulged in no random animosity. Like a genuive and went right at the Constitution. “The President starts by asserting in his message what if tree, will support all the rest_of hig ment. He says the Con- etitntion of the United States is theoret» ically We in the cong prov inces of the Seath. If that were true, then al) we have done here is rank weur- pation. J deny that tie Constitution is ; or actually in operation in any of these States.” ws feel too gratcfal to Mr. Stevens for stating the true issee in this cnse, to ia any denunciation of him for the motive which lics at the bottom of i ion. leader of the thie Position ihe Livess of Represen {Trott, the well known dragaist 8 the tatives, be wdmits, that if the Constitus northwest corner of King and Broad “jwas a Congressional. mockery jest. — Vat. Jn, the ribald ——— 09 A Mermaid in Charleston—Amusing Scene. —The Charleston Courter contains the following rich commentary on the It speaks volames in behalf of their right to register, vote, and hold office : A rather novel and humorous sensa- ashore at the foot of Trade 5 Chisholm’s mills. Quite a large crowd walked th the rain and to the spot indi only to be disap’ vot finding it, i it waa a reported that the ma rine stanger had been captured ta- ken to the establishment of Dr. W.G. streets, and that it had there declared the given us ino Lit to loose that eternal not trifling we might have laid hold, | o¢ ly with itself to trivial pursuits. concern of life cannot be secured with- be | out habitual watehfalness, how is it to 10 |e seenred with habitual carelessness. - hawe done co far is - ba man in the land to auderstan !- e ee ee e pe e r CU Se tion is applicable tu the Southern States, thie Presi ' je right, and Congress wrong in their policy—oay, that all they is “rank Qsurpation.” Barely, Lore is an issue plain enovgh for rains would continoe and the winds blow | t until it was released and returned to its wopes element. The report spread so rapidly throngh the whole city that in less half an hour Dr. Trott’s doors were by crows of freedmen and a oy sear bay oe era ere on seein wonderfal t a phal prea. of the deep. De, frott, wke had been made the victim of some wag, al» though taken by sarprisa, received his visitors quite coolly, and endeavored to pass it off as ajoke. The crowd, howev- er, which continued to increase, was not so easily satisfied. Some one reported that the pilot boat Wild Cat, had just come in with a mess- age from outside, stating that auless the mermaid was and delivered over the bar within twenty~four hours there would be dreadful doings in the city of Charleston at the expiration of that time. Some of the Freedmen from the country proposed a rescue, and the crowd at last became 60 furious and How is Mr. Stevens elected, and by what threatening that the proprietor of the es- fight does be hold his seat? Ucder the tablishment was compe to ask for a Gonstitation of the United States, and by | squad of policemen to protect his premi- thatalone. He comes to take his scat) ses. Two policemen were accordingly ia the Hca-e of tatives, and| detailed for the parpose, and remained that oath does he take ? Simply an oath | 0n duty guarding the estabiishment da- we the Constitution of the Uuited So rp! afternoon and night. Yes | States. None other. Nothing is said) y mornivg the scene of the excites by him in that oath of office, or to him, ment had again become quiet, with only abouts governing « part of the coun ing to Serjeant Wildman, V at- or grutivs, and tue remajader in sume by a “past” Constitation. Nor does the Cuvstitation itself say ove word about the privilege of Congressmen to repel part of the country frou its ben» fits, and to goveru them by some of Mr. Stevens’ pet writers on international law. The Constitution is “the eopreme law of the land”—not a part of the laad, but the whole coantry; aod, farthermore, it declares that Seasiors and Representa- tore “shall be bound ty cath or afficma~ tion to support the Constitation.” There is no dispensing power whatever. Again, if it were in the discretion of to ect aside the Constitation in the Stater, two consequences wold fuliow: Five, they wou be at liberty to inaugurate the m-«t ‘rightful jem, or abvlishing sli law, and leave the country open to arerchy ; see~ ondly, this state of things could be evn- tiomed indefinitely, to enit the plea-ure or interest of the party in power. This ie plain enoagh from the mere reseoning of the case, bat experience demonstrates the truth of both positions. For t#@| eognition of the Liberal Government in neta Congress has pot the Southern Mexico, and a lengthy defence of the outside the pale of the Cunsti'@ | course pursued by the Liberals since the say nothing of the anan’mous dec- laration of the two Hoases of Oongress in 1861, that the wor was waged simply to restore the Constitution over the South ern States, We will aay nothing of Mr. Lincoln's proclamation of sunvesty, ofer- ed to <hyes quays Sos Svathe™ peo on express condition that they Feat @wear to support the Constita- tion. [tis matter of history that the Suuth- erm peuple this proposition. and tovk this oath, with rah i of the United States Government in all its de- ts. and without a protest irom any quarter. Let these pledges of hunor pass vg as the idle wind. Suppose, for argument’s sake, that they do vot bind us, vow thet we have the power to dis them. thie is only a part of the case.— mermaid. | | © Selling Jerusalem.—Enropean corres: | ents at Belgrade give currency to a| report that while the Turkish Conneil | were considering by what means they might obtain money to defray the expen- ses of the Sultan's visit to Paris, a propo tosell Jerusalem to Russia. It is farther said that the report is general.y credited, and that Turkey is believed to be willing to sell Jerusalem and Jaffa for one hun dred millions of pissters. General Igna vieff and Aali Pacha are reported to be busy with the preliminaries for the par- chase now. Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister to this Governmen has nearly completed a history of the attempt of Maximilian to erect ao Empire in Mexico. it will make a book of two bundred pages, embracing all the diplomatic correspondence be tween the United States and the Jaarez Government, as well as correspondence with other Republics relative to the re , See Se cack © partial anareliy, * | downfall of the Expire. vile and corrept wilitary despotism, and | pa gyre that either will come to an | ond go long a8 the Cungress is controlled) Alavama is a State rich in natural re by mes who ler Serjeant Wildman to sources, with @ fine climate, and a wide the restraints of the Constitation they | range of production. The Mobile 7ri- have eworn to support. jbune says: “The State of Alabama alone Saypose, however, Mr. Stevens were) is capable of supporting 15,000,000 of right—that the Cone itation is not the lwhite people. Its iron is equal to that retically sppliesble 'o the Southern Stater: of Sweden; its coal beds, in extent ard by whet code would it be wise to govern quality, sarpass those of Pennsylvania ; them? At the rick of incarring « encer | its marble rivals that of Carara; with from Stevens, we anewer, anbesiatingly, | pe a cultivation its soil can be made to the Federal Constitution. [tiea grand and |f.ed and clothe an immense popala- noble old instrament. It is better kuo wn fo us all than Sergeent Wildman or G- tine. Jt bas come duwn to as with the eanetion of great and revered nates, and, antil sopplanted by the Rp viican party ereed, the ation amiersi was gieat, hsppy aod sorted. Lt as! ave it back egain, every where and over eves —— tion.” — -o— — TUE PIOUS BAKER. A baker who travelled the conntry disposing of his bread stopped at a pab- lieshouse where he was waited upon by la young girl. When opportunity offer ed, he asked the girl if she loved the rsboty. If oor malignity for the wiite people of the South is eo great, that al- Saviour. She answered that she did not. ter swearing them to obey an! 61yport| He then, in earnestness and simplicity, the Constitation we will nut allow them | anfolded to her the Way of salvation, the benefit of ite provisions, let v- ui least and arged her to accept Christ as her! extend it fur the bevefit of We 1: sroer Savioor. Tbe words were but few, and Again he found ups he retnrved home. bot awd the Northen whites who wo: himeelf at the same public-honse, pen to go down there. It may assist us to thie conciusiun | we recall that oar great complaint against the Bouth was that she threw off the Con #itation. The Radicala may please to remember that when the constr any awendment was framed they proys remembered the former visit. you?” “ldo.” “She was my dangh ter; and O how I thank you for the few to désfranchise ali officers of tie | e! remarked the other. aud asked— lieve t” ed, whatever his course may have in this life,” responded her relative. child, “for then | would be wicked all the time.” of God may operate in bringir souls to 1 there are others that require the alter- sa] was made by one of the high officers | now an older woman served at the table. | She reeognized him, and asked him if he| ile did. | mother died,” is'nt quite so lonely now, The ‘ 2 — Z ; ; af ' vit basal that, as a nation, we are now absolately a Do you ren ember the girl that served |o:d man married again, and bis step motber| nation of freemen, and that, from the | #nd said, ‘Well, General, if ' words you said to her on the enbject of is one grand al life; if we a i at tim life, on which b intelligence of- the newly enfranghised. |. frivolous than on a profligate charac: |been ’ ter. If the mind be absorbed, pot mere- long teaident what is vicious, but with what| the is useless, as to be throng disinclin- 4 to the activities of a life of piety, it If the great UNIVERSALISM. The tendency of this belief was made of a little girl, twelve of age, who stood by and heard wo friends speaking of a third. “He is a Universalist,” said one. “Ab, that is a dangerous doctrive,” The yonng girl looked quickly up, “Auntie, what does a universalist be “That everybody will finally be sav.|° “How I wish that were so!” said the flowever much the mercy and love 1g some mtance and a hely life, native of a prospective endless woe to turn them from their sins.— 7ract Jour |' nal. Of all the trades or professions, farm- ing is the most noble. Then be not ; “clades the hope of osing its colamns, chimed of a dusty shirt or a suusburnt voit poorer, and are od ae I the agri | snd Ltera to yours as the next best to face. ‘ calteral, com Hand social interests | | 7.21 that object. of the State, the Legislature should offer Tenn a * —— . every practical inducement for the divis- | on’ Maximilian’s death will be celebrated | ion and sale of anoceu the poorer classes, and asan encourage | ment to emigrants {to settie in our State. by a funeral service throughout the Aus- trian nany, and all their topmast flags veiled with crape for seven weeks. The Nashville Gazette says: “Among the registers fur baukraptey iu the State single native vf the State. It might as jwell be @ te rritury aod have a military |taxes shoald be ad valorem, and pro- conimander.” os The natives of Palmer, Mass., are exercised over a ghost story. A man’s dead wife is said to have appeared io his house a few days ago and blew out the lam p. A Virginian in California. —Rev. O P. Fitzgerald, editor of the San Franciss perintendent of Public Instrnetion for the State of California. Mr. Fitrgerald liga native of North Carolina, but resi- |ded for many years in Lynehborg, and jlearned the trade of a priater in the Re publican office He has lately been de livering a series of lectures for the ben- efit of the destitute in the South. —_— oo Norm Carouxa Borns —It a most Sir resalt that North Carolina tonds are steadily advancing in the New York Market. They sold the oth er day in New York at 59}—a fact cred itable to the State, because of her long established integrity and the stera oppo sition of our people to repudiation. Mateicipe at Cumucorar, Oww.—A shocking caso of matricide occurred on | Tuesday at Chillicothe. A young man named Hun‘er was standing in front of a saloon with several companions, all | very drank, when Hunter's mother came to the party and implored her son to ac company herhome. Saddenly he seem ed seized sith a frenzy, roshed into the jstreet, and picking op a heavy stone ithrew it into the group. The fatal mis | | eile strack his mother on the napa! |She sank to the earth and died in ten| |minates. LIlunter and lis companione } were all arrested. | Arrested! Ought they not to be hang, lor imprisoned for life! Verily, adrenk-| len man isa feign turned loose against {his family and society, and shoald no more be allowed to goat large thana mad dog, a tiger or a wolf. assemt last: The to carry the measures. — The Convention was far from all our loyal fellow-citizeas more effecty nal for carrying ont the provisions of Congress, for restoration of law avd order in our State, as well as for the peace try, we, the peo form. ourselves into a political organizas tion, to be known asthe Union Republi- not be generally diffused ainong al! classes, we will favor a aniform schools and colleges, which shall be open to all. 8. That we will favor a liberal system , nr corfesea of public improvements, such as rail. [eral dy pls so a ‘De — roads, canals, and other works, and also i aunuee all euch? and bas Ae act such & system of awarding contracts for) 3) 45 welll = zens equal and fair chance to share in them. only to make the rich richer and the mand a revision of the entire code of = Ag line j laws, and the reorganization of the ir sce ' an occasioval visito: ling in to the | of Teness 2, there is not known to be | courts. safe-guard of the rig! ‘s of the citizens, all executive and legis'ative officers of ‘the State should be elected by the peo ple; Therefore, ly repyblican government is maintained |g208” than the natives of Africa, only by making our rulers responsible |many of whom Yankee cupidity broaght co Spectator, has recently been made Su Kine, to the people by a ae send to the constitutio abvot to be called by the commanding | ciary department, be chosen by the peo- at Columbia on following is a ana of the Convention then will it answer the end ofsin. A| Whites A on life devoted to trifles, not only takes away sear ’ at we ae black men, the inclination, but the ty for feeding ‘on government higher pene The truths of Chris: }ggy rae “a tianity have scarcely more inflgence on = Cony SA a . FY e “eg Patew metnaved cn conltig ath matters little what the cause is which so of the assembly. ae heavy raing on Saturday. A report inclines it, If these _— = li to control ne ace eed tak} prormeill MEE even |°o0t! gremn mcs! Orly, Pee oer eee: een crt white men, it brought in by the bigh tides an ed |* low state of mind that a who |ig trae, made speeches that met with ap-| |: has av eternity at stake, can abandon | plauge, but it took the black and colored} 5. ing. is the . after much discussion and consumption of time: painfully obvious to me the otherday,| . by the remark years PLATFORM. 1. That in order to make the labor of the second is a ExsP. G., and the other Major Seales, is an ExsConfederate.. If they employ for- adice attach where rity of our entire coun- le of South Carolina, do}: Aowever, and do not be- lie ve . But, euppose it be trne: what have I, or the Board of Directors to do with it, whether they have Coolies, negroes or whitest The Standard calls we “rebel,” bes cause I was a Qonfederate soldier, I suppose. I have mot rebelled since Gens an party of South Carolina. 2. ‘That as republican institutions can- unless intelligence be stem of free he same as will give all our fellow citi- My apology for noticing the mischiev~ ous article is @ desire tu prevent rel . jadice against a State work. Tue 4. That as large land monopolies tend | 5 i rig dieplayed by the Standard SAMUEL McD. TATE, Pres’st W. N.C. R. R. We “told ‘the tale, as ‘twas told to us.” But what if Wilson & Haat, or 5. That the interests of the State de:'nyboly else, choose to import Covlies, “Pagans,” or wild eats to baild rail rvads, or for other purposes, whore basiness is it but their uwnt There is not the emallest possibility of fetching into the country # worse, more despi- ied lands among 6. That it is just and proper that portioned to the property of all the citizens. 7. That the ballot being the surest bring to the country any other claes! that will labor, we say; to the end that oir tailroads might be boilt, oar lands tilled, aod material prosperity restored. Resolved, That in our opinion a pure {It is not possible to find greater “Pas ito America—not to labor as freemen jons, not by the Legislature, but by the |9nd enjoy the traits thereof—but sold themeelves: Therefore, . | them into slavery! We desire that in- ved, That the delegates we shall |4¥s'riows people, of any nation, shall contention |come among os, aod root out the lszy of po matter which race. And we teil , be instructed to so frame our | the indolent—negroes and whites—that new constitation, that the Governor and | Ulees they “mend their ways,” they Coancil, Senators and Representatives | ¥ill be “rooted oat,” by men whe aut of the State Legislatare, and all sabor~ v"'Y know bow to labor, but will do it. | dinate officers, except those of tne jadi-)* ” the tale. = —_ ple, to hold their respective otlices, not for two years, but for one year, and that . . in the election of President and Vice) LOOK TO YOUR SMOXKE- President of the United States, chosen | HOUSES! every four years, the clectors, as they are! = Tie emuke-house of Mr. J. N. Andrews now in every otber State of the Union,| of this place, was entered by thieves inst shall be chosen by the people directly,|Tacaday night, and sll his bacon, lard, and not by the members of the Legit-| and sagar stolen, pa. Iw family suppl; lature. for the year. The lock had been picked 8. That the poor and destitate, those | and the door foond open next a sc and infirm people, houseless and | Several most have been engaged in the homeless, and past labor, who have nore to care for them, shogld be provided for at the expense of the State; an that in the reconstraction of our goveroment, we will see to it that they are not neglec robbery. The print of a bare-foot was distinetly visible in some loose dirt ins side, which left no doobt that the thieves were negroes.—Atates. Amer. Aloadaras, July 13th, say arrived from the vai” 2 or Obristians, |: BRITISH BOND New York, July 26~4 oumber of no information of yom Tax Face ix Fiota—The merce!” says that the great foil in Baltimore “Com- dollars a barrel in three daps—begine to tell the story pretty eflectaally of what ts to follow when the ave crop really only cecasion fur serprine is, that of speculative prices © over, —— i “negroes” and “whites,” wait not work, ! us in congrs w'niieg our seaders (hat the serga 1b. “Bi. TL. Hill, of Georgin.” is the bardes of the Obie Kadeeal paper. His aud letters te Georgia have beam - the North aod Wevt and the Radients far their effct upon the honest masses there, —_——o-—— Wilmington sed Manchester Bail over atl killed two women, fear A roung man named Womble, Two Wows Kusen.—The train on the doned oat of the peoitentiary by Sh A wok witha bore io bie Weldun, N.C. —_—_—o—— among tbe gradustes. ted and cy pt ey oe 9. That the unhappy policy pursued) 4 REVOLUTIONARY STORY. by Andrew Johnson is, in its effects up- | on the loyal people of the South, unjust, | Ben. W. served in the Revolationary and had been fn the habit of re-| oppressive and intulerable; and. accord War, ingly, however ardently we desire to see peating his long aot tongh yarns 80 often | our State once more restored fo its pro |that at last he believed them himself. — per position in the Union, we woul de-| Ben. would gives personal anecdote of plore restoration on any other conditions| every battle of the war, in which he him than those preseribed by the Fortieth | self always, of conrse, figured as the he- | Congress,to which we give our cordial ro, On being asked if he was in the and entire sanction, believing the prineiy! battle of Monmouth, he replied : ples enunciated by the Republican par | “] gness I was. i had my right-hand ty, throngh that Congress, to Le just and! pocket fall of powder, my left-hand wise. pocket full of ballets, and I had my — O— The Charlotie Times says that the Com- ltenborg Female Coli-ge, by the Ree, Dr | . \Craven, was iust admirable in matter and | manner. The man who sang “I am lonely sinee my makes it fively enoug!s for Lim Among the toilet articles whieh the Saltan bes browght with bim into the country of the | infidole is an immense tank of Nile eater. His bursting into te gs} 48, Highaess is forbidden to bathe in any less sacs | States or State Guveroment, whe, liavir religion { They caused her conversiou; # ” taken an oatn “to support the Conetitius and O dear eir, { ; tion, shall have engage! in insurrection “they prepared her for asick and dying! 104 water. er rebellion against tue same Buray oS - : if it wae wrong in them to disregard the She often referred to the interview, and Constitution, \1 is not less a erime in Mr she passed away in triamph. She is now Brerens or in ue. If, however, we are to take position with Mr. Stevens, let us, to be consistent, yo back, absolve the prov her."—Sudbury Lerffets. - ple of the South from their allegiauce tu A sou of Mr. Deverent, of Norfolk, aged two the Constitution, and recall the disfran» vears was sealded to death by drinking Loiliog isernent, based ou what, accordirg to! tea from the spout of the tea pot. bed, to which she was enddenly brought! The centre of the United States has been fixed at Colambne, Nebraska, 96 with the Baviour you made known to|milea west of Omaha. This nation now produces annually about a handred millions of gold and silver ballion. California produces fifty millions of gold per annum. Nevada six teen millions of silver. \ a the go ladi-a of Mee ‘ 2 j i Mencement sermon to the young lad « of Meck ‘Southern States, as manifested by the, pat ina hand full of bullets, and every 10. That the adverse discriminations| father's donble-barrelled docking, gun ‘towards the agricaltural laborers of the) seven feet long, sir—seven foot long! i lendrows tax on cotton, is unjust andj time | let her off I koocked down the joppressive, and should be abrogated at) British, sir, fifty at a time! General | the eartiest practicable moment. Washington rode up to me and said, | 11. That we sincerely exult in the fact ‘Ben., do stop! you are doing ’em up too bad!’ I tonched my hat to the General, ou say 60, ['ll cease firing, bat I think 1 onght to kill a few more of the scoundrels.’— With that the General sprang from his horse, and throwing his arms aroand St. Lawrence to the Rio Grande, and from the Atlantie to the Pacific, the |ean no longer shines apon the brow of a slave. State Govertor was.” —_——9 —— “short hairs.” wool than bair. — atl Ten years, without » change, will te:!) pig, was arrested svar Revue Gestion let which be cot on ales tum te Wea? Sinven Cor.—Some ofthe Merchants of Bese tell me to-day what the name of oar preset The house of the editor of the Abiagdes * Virginian” was entered by nights ago, aod bie watch and stolen. dicted the § four prisoners confined fur felony. in Smythe county, ly free from imporities. A fifty thousand dollar ine, exclaimed: ‘Ben , don’t call me Gen- eral; call me George.’” — ar Genersi Frank Biair is making « short political campaign in Tennessee. The political contest in that State is very warm, aud numerous fights are the con- 12. That a wise care forthe pnblic \gafety sometimes renders it necessary that those who have sought resolately to overthrow a government should not be restored hastily to the privileges of which they have deprived themselves by their crime of treason—certainly not until they have shown evidence of sincere re-| sequence pentance, and @ ition as energetic ‘ in Ohieago. The people of Boston are Gen. Sickles as one of the coanty regia tt declines ally to snpport as they have in times past} The Cincinnatti (O.) post offiee paid jsought to destroy the Union; and that expenses and $212,000 more last year, that eapacit e deems hb qtalified. . ake ia money The 1 jery of Hanover v0 and the jail goard for the negligent of wee The residence of Mra, Ano White, nene-Laer berg, was burnt last Friday night— He tle Ned, It resulted from a No josurance, been tented, and they were found to be aurea! ey Yhel enit is pending between the rival piano disenssing the propriety of opening the reading Toone af toe Vablic Library ot 88> by ille Tweed dis ‘ i ¢ Z i 2 r F i F i S& S ‘i fy sf i 9, but I has @ notion of jining. Some folks are ‘gin it, but I dou't know much "bout it. “Yoo jine, Bull, you jine. Some white folks is of color, greatly exceeding themscizes in pombe: end resoerees, and before whom they cannet stand —— = © Tar Times—A strol] upon our streets—a rare indulgence for us— to ascertain the spirit of the times, escape ject that met our eyo was the portly,|\, caddenie struck one of his and calm, dignified person of Col. Epte,| knocked ble of s embankment, the commandant at this post, quietly,| and immediately the other and side-| darted into the woods. By this time the the state of affairs pe pw see under governor-shi the traitor, Baowx Low ; so pa pilin freeborn Ameri- z 23 = 3 u 1 H correspondin with Richmond and Hn Hi l ef 4 Fi i j i | i i ts Fe ~ ocleagheer sy ourself on a credit, ina time; bat as we had bes that into fi s h ge l s i : 5 [i t e F 4 : E 3 1 L E E : ig i ; EF T T F T a t t t e c= o ; attention of the whole party was drawn to him, and they fired a volley after him, bat fortunately ped pag was not toach- ed, alt ser 14 -a ngp his . After laying out int moentain for two or three days and nights he safely back to Wilkes, ° it is he will be allowed to remain unmolested.— Winston Sentinel. NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN NEW JERSEY. We must do the Radicals of New Jers sey the justice to say that they have come out fairly and equarely in favor of suffrage. At a State Convention held in Trenton, on Tuesday, nw ee among others, the following ution: “ Resolaed, That the Republican part of New Jersey, poh der b tr frage as one of the most important ques- tions to be discussed in the ap ing compaign, confident that it will be sus tained ty the calm jadgment and patri- otic sentiment of the people of this State and by the grace and approval of Al mighty God. The World's correspondent says : “The leading Radicals give up the State as hopelessly lost, and say, “All gone up.” By New Jersey law the amendment they propose to the State Constitution must pass two successive Legislatures by a majority vote, and it then becomes a part of that instrament.” ——9 —— The Old North State of a recent date contains alengthy article from W. H. Bailey, Eeq., of Salisbury, on the qnes- tion, “Are debts due anterior to the formation of the so-called Confederate States of America, by citizens of those States, to citizens of the other States, bat If North Carolina had been settled by the , or by pr fury afeap obon South of Europe, there can be no doubt that the _.staple production would now be wine from grapes. But our Bri- tish ancestors had never seen the vine, asa he lant, antil the Grice on enact eB : and rd almost as in of tarning it to valua- account as es. ers and others acquainted with w countries, who have traveled over the no gattcot Manip tr batter edagealta no tter to ype th and wine making than orth Carolina. Every man io the State who cultivates ten acres of land, nae to devote one to the vine, and so on in proportion, with larger farmers.— If this were the case the experience nec- essary to successful wine making would soon come; and in the mean time would be lost, but a great deal in the ted comforts and ments of the . Theeftect of making the delicious fruit in abundance, in all parts ofthe State would be, at the same, to —. ts colay tolninaiva a interesting and inviting in the idea of going to a country where grapes are “as plenty as blackberries,” und where wines coms pee ee Se wah ‘erhaps the absence of these attractions in America will account for the fact that ds to the acre of pure, genuine Pes as wach ammonia a our lands rey a uire, with 100 Ibs. per acre of mixed well with the former, would be a cheaper aod more enduring fertilizer than the Peruvian alone, or the ordinary mavipulated manures. Rotativa of crope, and seeding down in wheat and clover to rest, would lish wonders in the improvement of our lands. —Sentinel. STATE BONDS. The public has been notified by the Publie Treasorer, that ontil the 10th of August, he will receive sealed proposals for the purchase of the new issue of in ternal improvement bonds, amoubting to $300,000. No bid received less than ar. These bonds are issved to meet the tate’s pledge to aid in completing the Western North Carolina Railroad. This amouot will be required to extend the Road, ndw completed to Morganton. to the Bine Kidge. The importance of thie Road to the development of oar Western counties isimmense. When completed, it will traverse one of the finest regions of country in the Union. The wealth of our trans-montane evunties is incals culable—Bal. Sen. FINE COTTON. Some days since, upon the testimony of we have so few immigrants from France and other Southern countries of Europe, which abound in wine. The Germans come here for political and social rea sons, but aleo because they sce the great superiority of this country to their own in its wine-produciog capabilities. Wine producing countries are remarks able for the sobriety, and for the mild, ness of the manners of the people; while | the brandy and whisky drinking popula-| tions of Great Britain, Ireland, and the United States are prone to violence and disorder, Temperance men should keep these facts in view, and give encourages | ment to grape culture and wine making; eration, a | fected. ne 4d is perhaps the! tion of Noah; and there is no one materi al oye so often and so favorably alluded to in the Bible, as the vine and its pro- duct, wine. When the Hebrews were Moses sent to spy ont the land of Canaan) of Eschol, which was regarded as the! best evidence th y ecunld bring of the | eg. eee of the coantry. Ba, are few persons among us who reflect that! North Carolina lies in the same latitade with Syria, Mesopotamia and Persia, | the great wine prodacing countries of | Asia, in which homanity wis cradled. | Raleigh Register. BRING OUT YOUR CANDIDATES. | Registration will soon commence. It! ~| is presamable that every gentleman, who will consent to be a candidate, will desire to secare as large a vote as possible. We! believe-it impossible to obtain a fall regs istration in North Oarolina, withoat an} active canvass, before registration, by | the candidates of the Convention. De- cent people, who are properly interested | in the Welfare of the sent toemploy the agencies of secret pos! litical associations, to do dirty work for! them, So far as the members of the se- cret leagues and other sach political agen cies are concerned, they may be manag< ed by the leaders and whipped into the traces a6 they please; but freemen will not be controlled by sach agencies. Too many of our people are faint-hearted, discouraged, or too much disgasted to register or take any partin the matter, unless they are urged to the doty by our wises! and best men. We therefore urge that, in every county in the State, pro- per candidates for the Convention be brought oat, at once. — Sentinel. Usrversrry.—llis Excellency, Gover- nor Worth, has addressed a cirenlar to each member of the Board of Trastees paid to the O. 8. Receivers under the so- called confiscation acts, recoverable by | the creditors?” in which Mer te ly o te mnd to ief Justice Cae ta thee, inion delivered before | the late term of the Circuit Court in | this city. This article was prepared before the Ciréuit Court met. } Raleigh Register. | aie Qmnnw } ‘The company of Northerners who have wrchased the Witmington Dispatch, Capt. E. A. Paal, former~ ve snanged pof the New York Zimes, and lately of 1 Washington ‘Chronicle, as ite editor. | img of the University of North Carolina, ro- questing his attendance at a called meeting of the Board, in the Ex- ecutive office, in this city, to be held on the 22d of August. Three of the Chairs of the Faculty have recently been vaca- ted by resignation, an’, besides the fill- of these vacancies, there are other matters of the highest importance to the rosperity, if not the existence, of the, Daiversit » which require the prompt at- tention of the Board. We hope every Trustee will be present.—Sen, | Te is ht in St. Thomas that the efforte of | the United States for the purcbase of that island | | will be successful. by which agencies in the course of a gen-| | | agp en reform may be ef-| or sin which fell yesterday and last a skillfal planter, westated the crup of J. LU. Dibble, Esq., near Kinston, N. C., was the finest in this section. Yesterday | we exasnined the entire tield of 200 acres, ‘and were struck not only with its suape- riorily to any that we had seen, but to the splendid order in which itis kept.— | We dvabt whether two bashels of grass are growing in the whole two hundred acres. Mr. Moore who saperintends Mr. Dib- | ble’s farm has about one huudred on the opposite side of the road very good, bat ink quite equal to Mr. Dibble’s, Mr Moore wust be a good planter, if the jcrops we saw yesterday fairly represent his exill. areimproving daily and the fine season The crops in this entire section night is worth thousands to the planting ressing oldest of the arts. It was the OCCOPS+ | interest. —Jowr. of Com. Asvouscement Exraozprant.—It is our painfal duty to have to announce in the wildervess the young men whoni |the death of the Salem Observer, which departed this life on the 26th of July returned with a rich cluster of the grapes! after a short, brilliant and nasty career of afew months. ar “re én pace! iv inston Sentinel. Dancan G. McRae, of Fayetteville, who has been on trial in this city before the Military Commission has been re- leased, no evidence having been elicited to his prejudice save that of an aban- doned woman, which was disproved. Raleigh Register. John B. Appkby, a young man en- gaged «s a letter-carrier in the Baltimore post offic, was arrested on Tnesday even ing, charged with purloining letters from the office. A Georgia bard describes ex-Governor Brown’s political statas in the following classic couplet : “Old Joe rarin’ up behin’ and befo,’ oats y, cannot Con-; Aad de niggers all » kickia’ a** oand old Joe.” | James Brinkley, confined in Lenoir jail under sentence of death, and who | was to have been hung on the 12th alt., but was respited to the 9th of Angus', hasbeen granted by his Exceliency, Gov. Worth, an extension to the 13:h Sept. next. The Gol’shoro’ Morning Star learns from a farmer in Oarteret, that, on going into hie corn field early a few mornings s nce, he was greeted by five black bears, helping themselves to the young corn.— Being alone with no gan, he concladed that @ quiet retreat was prudent. DIED: Very suddenly, of congestion of the brain, in the immediate vicinity of the town, on the 28h inst. at 8 o'clock, A. M, Zebulon Vance, son of William and Elizabeth Howard, in the sixth year of his age, Under cireumstances thus distressing a child of uncommon loviiness aad promise has been snatched from the embrace of doting parents. | used, (free of charge.) with the direations for preparing and | a bud all too lovely to blossom here, been trans- | asing the same, which they will find « sone Cone ron Conse. | ; planted to the fields above. In this case the living | rom, Aovama, Bacecurwe, fe. The only object of the adverti- | claim our sympathy while of the cherub that is gone we are fain to write; blessed is the dead— | spread information whieh he concetves to be invaluable; and | | he hopes every sulferer will try his remedy, as 1 i!) cost them We thask since he is not dead but sleepeth. From which none ever wake to weep. Asleep in Jesus! peaceful rest, A in Juses! oh, for me May such a blissful refuge be, To to rest, till that great day When I shall wake aod wake for aye ; When Jesus shal! return to reign, And ever with bis sainfe remain, Asleep in Jesus,!—blessed sleep, | ravian Guano, as the basis, which cous} can Guano or the Bove Manures,, FOR U. STATES TA WY LLL be sold o8 the n Sal , < 1867 Ho! for the West. 1867 pe By the Great National DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL ROAD AND ITS CONNECTIONS. Arrangements huye been made by which Pasrengere cas procure Through uckeis as Salisbury N. C. for Indianapolis, Lad, Losieville, Ky., mm. ty Nashville, Tennessee, ™t Loals, Mo., Cincinnati, Obie, St Joseph, Mo., Cleaveland Obi», Quiney, Lil, Toledo, Obin, Bartiugton, ° Cotember, Ohio, Cairo, IL, » Ohio, Memphis, Teun., » Indiana. And all Points in the Great West. By thie great route passengers have only TWO CHANGES of Cars between Washington City and | odinnapdie, two changes to Ciecinuati, and three io Si. Lous. Time from Washi: to Indianapo- polis 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36 hours ; and St. Louis 50 hours ; Cario 52 hours; and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours. The Baltimore & Obio Railroad and connecting roads are the only routes which can check Largage through from Washington City to all points W est.— Passengers should be sare to ask for tickets me Bal- timere & Obio Raliroad, as it ie the nearest end most direct roate, Possengers parchasing Western thro’ tickets heve the prvi to visit ' mnd then teeome their joersey West, vie & Oho Radroad. LF Parties wishing to Emigrate to any of the Wes tere of South-Westera States con, by getting op « pany of 10 fail and apwarde, procure Emigrant Tickets «f JEHUE FOSTER, E.,. ageat, North Garolias, at Salisbory, fr— lodienapolie, Ind. Chisago, IM. Cissienaal, iin *t Lows, Mo Memphis, Tewn., Napoleon, Ark, New-Orteans, La, P. . Ky., Pe — reduced prices. are going ; a8 by so doing they will sate from $5 to $10 in money, besides they are nut subject to annoy- ance in redecing and peying transfer cherg- es. By this Route, a Passenger has por chesed « through ticket, the different Companies os seme all charges of transfers of : hed . OF Every pasonger is silo: ‘ soll tree. An over teoive years wet Pascoe. gere Between 4 and 12 years pay ball price. A! under 4 years are free. For all ferther informath » addiere, LOUIs ZIMMER, Gen. Sc athern Agt. Batt. & Obie BR. R Greensbors’, N.C. L. M. Cone, J.L Wiese, Gea Tieket Agt Mester of Tregeperts Bat, &O.R,R Bat & OR R Balumore Baltimore. 30.1y State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. - Pleas and Quarter Scasions, May Term, A. D. 1861. Julia C. Smythe ia sapport of the last Will and Tes | tament of James C. Emythe, deceased, Cour ae propounder, Julia C. Smythe, comes int: open Court and offers for probate a paper writing porporting to be the last Whl and Testa- }ment of James ©. Smythe, deceased, wherenpon it is considered by the Court that the next of kin be cited to appear at the pex: term of this Court to be held for said County, at the Coart-Howse in Salis | bary, on the first Monday in August next, then and there to hear the proceedings to be had in this | cause; and it appearing to the Coart that Marga-/ lret S. Taitt, Andrew Smythe, John Smythe Ja-} | lia Dardis, and the heirs pry tome Conly, deceased, | are of the next of kin, and are non-residents of| this State, it is Ordered that publication be made | jw the “Carolina Watchman™ for six consecutrre | weeks, notifying the said non-residents to appear ‘and hear the dings in this cause ; | Witness, diah Woodson, clerk of onr faid | Court at office, the frst Monday in May. A D 1867, | j and in the Olst year of our Independence. | OBADIAH WOODSON, clk { T | HE Advertiser, having | years with a severe lang affection, and that dread diveare, Con | sumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the; Joly 1th, 1867.” State of North C DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas. and Quarter June Term, 1867. admr., vs. Heirs at law. i. ven At Sts , ee ee "TL tcndey of Septoches Sah iis onthe 20th of December Pa io will be required. Ninety dolla - Us.the whole Saennt for png od Seah om te eae rate extra Drawing and Ornamental Penmanship. ; For Cireulars eddrees, ae J. M. M. CALDWELL. July 29th, 1867. Bip MONTGOMERY COUSTY. Ci Pleas and Quarter Sessions, wipe July Term, 1867. : Hi B Cornie Chambers, Senjamin Chambers, Cheaters sod Rabat O Chaainet ios wana dents of the State ; It is ordered by the Court that epee pay ony : ig to" defeodants to appear at the er of or jadquens will bs ened yee ome petition heard ex as to clad nos anette Ss indy, A.D, i867. (30:$7] eee” £% IL CLOCK AND | IN OOWAN'S 1cK ROW. } SALISBURY, N.C Now conducted under name of WILSON & FARISS, Br JOHN T. FARISS, "4 assenger? should ia all cases purchase Th-oezh | tickets from the place they start from to where they | quienes so thes Soe 8 ee Jewelry, éc., and to execote with ring and ing in the W. Jeweler’s line of busibess.— All work | Old gold and silver at fair | Orders respectfally 15 | | tee | HEPATIC | erty ty <n pee DEEMS, j4 eret, who has removed to ° ‘where he cam have aecess to the perest and bret | medicines, on the most favorable terme will | always keep oa hand & lerge supply, and to | his custome *, wholesale and retail at the aonee. »rucle which hee oad c a medicine, and which ie a agent in cheans- vog the Liver, (whieh gives them on edventage over every other Pill heretofore offered to the pablic.) ~ | The compesition ased im these Pills is carefully pre- pared by the hand of the discoverer, and may be used by the moet feeble nt in the mort sitaation, either male or . and from their E her combination are eo rengiheong, hele cotton on Ges and indeed, ia a climate hheoure where colds and coughs Prt And fariug conseqnence of the sudden vilare swhjeet, every ome at all liable to from the infleenee of these ceases, will probe secority in hw bie fiver and bowels well by these iar _ Where these Pile are koows, especialy. iw the Southern States, where pe ne so extensively, they need no thew | merits are so well knows by their resale, Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50 4 Dozen. He will also keep of band & sup, ‘y of Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, | tor the eure of Fever and Ague andfall other Chitte aod Fevers We wish it to be distinctly mndereteed, that we te cure Fever and Ague IN ALL ITS FORMS, by operating on the couse end the effect at the same time, It fe now universally edmitted, end teaght by the Profession. thet Feveraed Agus, ander every form and modifiestion, is caused by @ torbid state of the Liver, readering the pavient lable for the introdec- tion iato the system of « certain noxioes or poiron- |cus agent called Melaria, of Marsh Minema. For | ene Dole, we fernish a peckage containing two boxes of Pills, one to act epon the Liver, cleansing | and parifyyag aed patting 't im a healthy, active eon- | dition la the other we claim to have dhcovered a and is emphatically, en axtipote to the poison. The advantage in thie trestment } | therefore, is, that a cure mast be redical and com- means of cure. To all who desire it he will send « copy of the pre | eer ja sending the Prescription, is to benefit the sMicied, and j nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the preseription, #10 please addres: Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, [48ely] | oe | « Office at his residence, West Ward SALISBURY. Williamebarg’s, Kings Coanty, New York) Vite they will be promptly attended to. | Beautiful Land Deeds for sale bene, nreseription | Plete without the pecessity of breaking down the sysiem in one part to remove a disease in another. All the above medicines can be fernished at Sfty per cent. discount, by the grors At the above rates they can be sent by mail or ex- prees te any point in the United States. The cash ay the order or C. O. D, No. 28, South Calhoun Street, Baltimore, Mi, For theses Medicines call on all re Dreg gistefjeverywhere, end on al! tho Draggiste in Sale bury, N.C 5-ty. ° Miscellancous PUKE REVOLUTION. Tie New York Journal of Commeree predicts that either there ill be a great reactiva before long in t! is couutry} or an advance of revolation, for we have not vet reached aa abiding place where | the country can rest. It holds that the | men wio are responsible for the hazard. | oae experiment now waking must Gnish their work, or they wil be vurled ignos) mininosly fram power, and crustied in the undoing of that which they have kt- tempted, They understs! dthis and here lies their danger. The Journal says it is really difficuls to determin the strength oithe bold which toe revolution has ups onthe popalar min 1, and it remains to be! seen huw mack turther the country will) go with them without four of reaction.— Iris plain that the right whieh they claim to do whatever they determine ehall be dome, without restraint of biamat, cannot be permanent, and can only be adopted as a means to a! nd, and when that is reached, whe sha!l guard the ac-; tors theméelves fruus the 8, ait they hare! invoked?) In. the outworking of ¢ is is our cotemporary, 38 the Kfurat war ly sf principle, adc grand hapa of those wlio lo restoration of gbe supremacy of the cons stitution, fur when those who haves stituted theirown wiil for fauucdanenta are brought ty face Ge excreise of tts anthority by aucthe haod, and coin ei! el} to bow their necks to dhe tyrant they have enthroned, their eyeawill be us ed to the error they have commited, wed they will be (uv Diet to clamor ter) ' subs freedom and fatnre safety in a re: tion of the checks they despised vn the wantonvess of their power. Inthe mes time, while there inay and doab'/css w be cases of individual suffering aod 4} pression, the Journal does not look what many appreticn |, a series of Crue) ties and wrongs towaid those whose lem gal rights are thus beid in aberarc It the reaction anticipated d es not coll the organic changes 'u our ey stem etil to be made will ave the institations once deemed so cesentia to the very existence of the repabiic { Balti Sun Veslie Us bo A Fort Harker letter to the 5 Louis Democrat saye: “Frank Seherwe- horn, a descendant of f the oil t Fort one ot Kaickerbockers, now a resident Harker, white attending toa lot of cust mers at Osborce & Snydes’s store, ead denly felt something crawl op Low right leg, and striking bisleg w vere he theuglt the freect wax, recet¥e fat the same m memta bite (rom it The inecct was a large epides. calied a terar tula, one the most p> s insects known. = [n| about hal: ue M Schermue y body Was o% w herrviy, tieyg weas » feet around ale nla felt ,and comm: pe ned ured aboutts nausea abeat the stum ach ed to vomit wiolentle. He uowa-6u a perfectis livid bae, eda diffiealty of were cated in who Lied hun Surgeons profs sels ’ aod io about six days be was a> to be ground, but is ‘he mamediate negrvoor hood of tie bitien part the cute p pears raw, and t le stpposrd & a ways remain black Altogether be be a very narrow escape froin d Buon Tainsrr Loeax —(yeneral Los } ( Pi e other |‘ ‘ gan’s Gecl»ration in | grese t dey, that! be had been the men who cartoered deff. Daviele wo have In etentiy sesarsinsted of cxecated him looke like a ffirg at the yalant ¢flicer @ho commanies (oc captanng rir, and who fated to Lang or 00 t rebe! ehief. 1: i ‘ gwth the assanlts spon Grant f acce z lee's arole alter the surrer r at At a'tuz, ID stead of plurnginu | . jesedl ewoed of the captive 5 4 cwret’e heart. A tha [. gan-Dather Schenck tle t tr r vy tw ef the war was! R 1) moe acer ’ all S atheirn ' ¢ ) Whe are@, ac- cording to thew t x ep'p a} ( the Sati. —-.) )urk Times Mr. das. He} Salishbary y ased the + , e Norte ( a Pableshing | cand wiil ke 1 North ¢ a Book S t Major ( sha il rej ations t a a I ea erf 4 > ; ‘ ‘ cuit Cor In the ¢ inal ( I Indiana, | week ' rere re ga j : g srt 1 state Llonse « hy rita New rk ( ast bs € t and « ' 4 a. f me ’ genie 18 aid ha r 1" k eepi f t i h A’ 4 Vo J are me ti ' le X Liwrow K es me New Yor! ge wa ti t News. tie h toeriene They are not Dead! f & — ys & BY FANNY DOWNING, They are not dead do not keen” That ¥ ws mies ie : i The waking up to grief or WOR=- E \ dreamless, painless, quiet sleep— They}are not dead. They are not dead, although they lie \Witain their narrow cells of clay, T:ansmuting into dust away 5 Since trath and honor cannot die, They are not dead ! C - ‘tions. Father Gigli himself is still in his te ee Virginia's ee ean rie | residence, theaae eut off from holding intercourse; bat his deputy, strippe' To Rio Grande’s silver tide, Beneath the scope of Southero skies. ‘ th \nd long as Southern skies endure {nd Southern suns may rise aud wane, Each grave an altar shail remaia, W benee incense rises warm and pure, ae _ ‘these high dignitaries implies treason- Youd memories and fancies fair— able connivance in printed attacks on The love of woman—mans renowa, Ithe Pope And childhood’s prayers shall flutter down Aud weet im sweet commingling there, With nights no tyranny cau wrest, ‘th A radiance as they lay their heads Like tired children on her breast. [® } \o She folds them in her circling arms, \d And whispers: “ Till the judgment morn,, Safe in your mother’s love, sleep ou lo Forever free from earthly harms!” | Sleep on! they never more will know The heavy heart, the aching head, | Nor weary march which traced its tread jf By bleeding footprints on the snow. No want nor hardship now 1s found, No hanger, wretchedness, nor cold ; The carking cares they knew of old Are merged into @ rest profound. n, suffering, pain, ‘And ali that manbood’s might can yield, | In valor on the battle-field, They gave is vain—yet bol ia vain ! Self abnegat More precious far their sacred strife, More lasting and more grand appears The struggle of their fuur short years, Than eentanmes “f tropic skies inidoight waves look back, uf Vessels onward track, eas fast .b- figs. As sailors und Across Aad trace A path of { So, as the tules of History flow Their past \ts glories shall proclaim Which burn the brighter as they go. | The flag they glorified is farted Upea their hearthstones desolate It's fare and their's reverberate Io ringing echoes round the world! Forever free! Their diadem The gc ) jasmine foodiy twires, Andr n rows Music of the pines, Moarns ever low their reque They are ¢ dead! To shapes sublime Among « y live ar Our guardian exemplars prove And stamy os f They are not dea No time nor « TReir 1 oar heart place and pres { eave, they sirinec w ved with more than mortal love— ' mogrBed wilh more than mortal pair Tne angels join cur od refrain A hant throegn starry rea'ms above, They are not dead ——n) 7 Rureaw in Tennesse — A report received st the Freedman’s , from Brevet Major General Ca: sistant Commissioner fur the State essee, detailing the operations of Burea tt Barean there daring the month of June, in which it is stated that the char acter of the Freedmen for indastry has stood \ighdaring the month The crops been abundant, and probably the wegest ever raised in Tennessee. Not * s‘andir g this fact, there has been a j »n among all classes of destitute j to look tothe Barean for eapport, and the Aseistant Commissioner thers re rgest the propnety of discontir of rations, accept t the Wirth referer ich has beer imen the As rts that the col do not sign the this indifference red preachers are drinking do not advocate total abs pene yrphan asylurn perance catise, W ed among the tree Commissioner rep ople general One reason | re e col ae They among their people, nor prac } r.scives _ We are inflexiliy opposed to making " @ ¢ r tonehstone of hia fit aa t r hold office VW } } or Mr. Jolin F fang ’ tted for any : » because eh his color. i P' a omanfora v tice be see } r a n © w, 18 d epa mul J des lor is yualitica Douglass and Lang sta ce with ers w! a a We Ged! - J eav Sam any now at y e i cs, } j 4 abour f “Well. Ta * } are! eh i Wi | nk rg a ‘So Id w Polly Jones, what lie coff z ket, and Pknows [7 j wlyat ey Whin to k p ( t whe es} i i At lered ( vd etfe: w , ) f Ka, e*¢ } rly ) aila i oo; It is reported in Paris that M. Louis Blane ia preparing a collection of the private pay of the Emperor Maximil- pa assigning reason, t | ) night, in their appartments in the Quiri ‘nal Palace, of the two chief inqnisitors— ‘father Gigh, and his deputy, Father ‘ean, and to them leate duty of cengorship over all jany of his monk’s robe, has No explanation will yet be much heard of) that both : iese Dominicans have long been objects diamond mi Our county oer her soldiers sheds of special offense to the Jesuits ever since Heple, being likely bak: garg he been only imperfectly worked. An English officer has recen Every |these mines and says that most of pportunity was then taken to excite the |the diamonds have been found near st then. Two | th months ago Father Carnelli was actually | q © wartece, the menaced with deprivation as a disaffec- was stopped by their influence. |Pope’s suspicions again sed the publication of asermon at the lend whereof isa string of bicennes and | |he had passed one blessing called down | bundant the diamonds are. ‘Italy and those who ruled her’ (to| diamonds, other precious | found, as rubies, garnets, opals, &c. ,on | wit, Victor Emmanuel} | time. {the extraordinary | are due to Father Carnelli having let lhis revise a publication treating of common lie! | P | Andrea. jthe book is such as to make its contents | hard to eriticise on the score of pro | —a circumstance which adds, no to the effect of its arguments, and inflames | i the fury of those who wince under its''This is one feature of the new re- + na . lash. The Pope himself directed the ar- jambent lines of living flame, | rest, and is re EMARK ABLE ARREST MRR The “Pall Mall Gazette” E “A startling event has followed close , the heel of the great dew n of piscopal concert In the arrest, without aud in the depth of ME. tu Both are, of course, Domini- is entrusted the delis blica- arnelli. been earried to 1e prison mooie, a to the Holy Office. It should be known (for the incident publication of that body in iNustration {the Syllabus, and replete with incen- iary abuse of the Italian Government, ed revolutionist because he had licen- This story gives the measure of the | secret machinations to which these two ‘ecclesiastics have been exposed for some | We,have reason for knowing that from the 7¥mes the statement that measures now taken!many women are at work in the 'Southern corn fields, says: the| white women—not black—the latter ‘refusing to work there as heretofore, roceedings adopted against Cardina It is admitted that the tone of ‘ ! rted to be excessively 1 cult to forete!l how the An arrest of this im wroth. [tis di ineident will end. { doubtedly in the co Paris is now buildi tal house, which, serve as a model for economy ae ek bei lied by a | case, that being suppli a hy- draulic Miosicn ascending de By this means lodgers floors without effort any minute day or nigh’ houses to be built to a greater height, the vp floors beit as been given of this as the low most astounding occurrence, but it is un- \derstood that the charge brought against tives seldom excavate below twenty ‘feet in depth, though the deeper they | noses go the larger and finer and more Q-| rrench Grand Actos. riety | as onbd', white women last week in the fields of Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia. ‘construction, and not at all to the if res, where land is very high, and of space a matter of im- This house has no stair- y minute. t. This arrangement enables as accessible ble on ac- ‘And will keep its Shape and retain Place better than-any other Shiet mt ivi Oi c 18 new and beautiful style 1 > | held’ reach their |The Highest ‘The Steel of the roasting, Thies ta ther n Ceara suse Sono may be ‘and willbe as good a4 new. -_—_— uaStvAcUniNe COMPAS warded by th: Gai 2a new Fork, Ovtsber, 1860 & ‘SILVER : Preminm ever given for # Hoop Skiris, und with @ fine plated wire (in place hich Will not Wear of or become soiled, wassen WiTROUT 1xsURY oF fear of MEDAL ! arewo ) any other, 30 cb 39. Courtland wEW YORK. 1.8 SPERRY, Superintendent, richer ones lying eep in the earth, and that the na- stones are The New-York Express, quoting hough as poor, hungry and needy the whites. We saw scores of iking of decent white people. Sense . Sei A ortance has not happened siuce many a) /, Common os. Science — 8} Pr tn gai “ “ "|General Jackson was moving to The District Commanders.—It ia un-' strike McClellan’s flank, he came to ntemplation of thea deep stream which had no bridge. tly visited | N A ‘ rent funds. The Piano is of splendid Yes,| Seven Octaves, extra moablings, serpentine base, fret lyre harp pedal, snd Louis XI at the Watchman office. ew Form Marriage License here GROVESTBEN’ & CO., ’ ite the of rte Bois bo : hoops are : Bart, cover! will be FOR ee HE subscriber offers for a , rere, tion sdjoining thet on he as the Dr. Johnston place. Tt comprises E Si n s : i 2 g g 5 a t e E these instruments class piano forte. April 15, ‘ocess pref N. B Charges as reasonable as any regularly | and plead, answer or show FOR SALE. T No. 499, Broadway, N. Y.,s splendid Piaco Forte, cost $350 may be had for $275 iv Rosewood, out pain, (if requested nol5 tf Teeth extracted or their Nerves destroyed with- f and thought best.) Neural- gis of the Flce and Head treated succesfully. W. BF. BASON, M.D, D ‘Administration to adopt some plan by! "The General bad with him a rough, educaued Deoust, which auiformity of action can be attain’ uneducated man, who had served] ed among the distriet commanders in him in emergencies, and in whom he| State of North Carolina, ° a Tv debt. had great confidence. Witness, JG. Mancen, clerk of our said Coo man that he want bridged at once ; and all the regular | carrying out the legisla ion of Congress respecting the unrepresented States. — W heiher ibis can better be accomplished by calling them to Washington for eon- He told this ference or whether the object can be ac | engineers were also advised of the| comp ished by e rrrespondence, will Pro: | fact bably rest with the cowmanders them- ves. We have already suggested that Cabinet are a unit upon the porn at the President mast see that the laws are properly executed, and it regu!’ 240A eee Prize Fight in New Jersey.- those bratal exhibitions called a prize | fight, which is conducted according to! tixed rules, and managed by perso: ! sen jor the purpose—referees, bottle hold-! &e., came off on Wednesday after n ata retired spot near Red Bank, N J. The principals were Jolin Pro vost, alias Ryndeis, of New York, and Dennis Folev, of Philadelphia, some- times called Thomas Avans. There was a large crowd of ronghs as spectators, and they seemed to enjoy the exibition asthongh it afforded them the highest gratification. The fight was for $1,000 a cide; the etake was won by Provost, or Renders, who was declared the winner atier eighty-six rounds had beea { ight, and Foley knocked ont of time. The affair did not get to the knowledge of | the New Jersey anthorities antil it was} too late to interfere. Bat for that the! population of Woodbury jail would been greatly increased "hal. | One of s chos} ) occurred at Somerviile's An accident Ford, on the Rapidan River, on Tuesday the 14th instant, by whch three persons lost theirlives. Mr. John Nagles, living on the farmof Franklio Stearns, Mise Smith, a mece of Nagles, and two color ed men, atten pred to cross the river in! a twohorse wagon, (although warned against it, as it had been mucli swollen by a heavy rain the night previous. )— When nea e middle of the river one of the horses became entangled in the reins, and tle eccupants becoming fright ened, jainped into the river, and Mr Nagles, Misa Sinith, one of tl e colored men and the two borseadrowned. The other colored inan was saved by eatch ing hold of abu: Up toS inday last Lhe bodies ef the unfortunate recovered —Orang: none of persons had been Erp silor General Logan.—When Logan spoke at Carbondale his mother and sisters were present. Tn the course of his speech he denied that he had ever given any one money to enter _ the rebel services whereupon his sister, Mes. Blandhard, remarked—- te * That’s a lie, Jolin 5 you gave mo- t ney to my husband to go into the reb- elarmy.” A little later Logan de- nied that he was in favor of the reb- els, to which his mother reptied— “That’s a lie, John. Hurrah for Dixie.” , carpenter took his men and went to work to make a real one. In a very | dec: Court that pobbest The engineers retired to their tent to perfect a paper bridge ; the | | [T appeanng (to the satisla —— Afflicting. —A few days since littie children came to an untimely | death in Clay county, the following circumstances : woman residing near Centre Point Aagast pext, then a demur, otherwre Reeves & Conghenour rs T St Attachment levied oa persesal property. e detent ( thes State, tt yyurt- House ROWAN COUNTY ed the stream! Court of Pleos and Quarter Scesions,| 4 BD May Term, 1887. s, therefore, Orderte o be made ta the * prar al (Le Dext term thew the County of Rowan, at the 1 wg care \t appranng to the satiafsetion of the n Salisory, on the first Monday ic t, that endant, A. BR. Onferd, @ « usfy the plaintifl's j »igwent, and costs Witness, Obadiah Woodswn, went to an adjacent creek to do the) — family washing, taking with her three State of North Carolina, ismall bhildren. | while playing about the woods were! (Court The two elder ones} bitten by a venomous snake, and| their screams attracting the atten- tion of the mother, she hastened to| their relief, thoughtlessly leaving the | smallest child, which, during her ab-| sence, fell into the creek and was| | drowned. the same night from the effects of | its of the State, it publication be t Carolina Warct the bite.” “> Queer Eges—tn Norfolk they | lon she sppeer at the next term of the * | fendant of the filing Indiana, under | Coort at_office “A May, A D 1867 penden ROWAN COUNTY of Pleas and Quarter Seaaions, May Term, A. D. 887 J. F. Barber rs RW. Barber and others Petition for Partition of Land N this case it appeaneg to my satisfaction upor so A ‘ the sffidasit of The other children died ber. one of the defendants, resides beyond Ihe ltm- | s therefore, hereby ordere: yade for Bx weeks succesmVey JF. Barber, that nan f this petition notifying the aa ar 4 { }be beld at the Conrt-Hoese in Balwbors have an egg, laid by a yellow hen, fi-w Monday ia Acgust, next, and which is the perfect minature resem- |' blance of an old field gourd, the! crook turning with as much uniform- tty as could sean oer ¢ som An|* 2 the ¢ egg from a lot purchas from Lex. 36-647 ington District, South Carolina, has} moulded on the shell a tolerable fair | representation of the revenue stamp. |, ‘I I'he phenomenon is no humbug. The Marion, Ohio, Mirror says: Mrs. Richardson missed her little boy and went out in the garden where she saw the little fellow lite- rally enveloped in the folds of a mon- ster snake. and tore it loose. No sooner was he loose, than he made for the mo- ther, and coiled himself about her person. killed him with an axe. racer, which does not bite, but strane! ing ; It measured ten fect. ol ol Se KEN, ( She seized the snake| | | She again seized him and. incl The Jittle p2 | eorr ormner C:RANT RESPONSIBLE.—Swinton, | wis be the same wii be ex parte as tc her Witness, Obadiah Woodson, clerk lal irt at off yi at taken pro confess 27th day of Ju AD ar of our lndependencr IBADIAH WOOD3U> the *( LITERARY. YHE firm of BRANSON & FARRAR | sold their stock to thé Methodist Book Siore Publishing Co ,) are now opening a sele« Nov i Btoock of SCHOOL Stationery, Blank Booka, Law Boo's, Saphath School l'ublicationa, Sheet Musio, Fancy Articles, the Northern historian of the ‘ Ar- | tomers my of the Potomac,” expressly fix- es the responsibility for the non- | | ‘exchange of prisoners upon the | Federal Commander-in.Chief, who, he says, for eighteen months refused to entertain any propositions look- ine toe wh nn ¢ ychar re! 1: rHE , he publi next ctc., che., iding all the articles venally sold by the trade. 1 Carolina Business ation of the Nort ~clory will be continued! as speciali child swelled up, but has recovered. | bosiness of the firm will rest as teed ‘The snake ig what is called the ‘ blue | Sve years, strictly on tl own meriis customers who have stood faithfully ty them dur- i] the hard times of the make grateful acknowledzeim tinned favor They are now | loor to Tacker « ne 302 South Fifth street, Philadelphia, w": A ave recently added 17 out Hock 8 very choice setec oof Rich and BR forbe f “ ¥ cur- V style. Apply ~ DA. BASON, DENTIST. FR, OFFICE on the corner of Innis and Chareb, NG CHILDREN 8 TEETH, casetuliy reguiaied. | Artifical TEETH, 00 short notice and by any et le 8 | SLEXANDER COUNTY. b i { the ( ( t uf lem and Quarter Sereiona, ant, J. Sinrgis Vas @a qon res Juue Term, 1867 1 by ¢% Caro ! there to plead, answer of jodgmeat final will be entered 3) against bim, and the property lened on auld to sa | * clerk of oor said in Sahsbary, the first Monday i« and in the @lst year of our Inde oe OBADIAH WOODSON, ck. Qikbr: pr $7 Ada & Ber- ith three Coa 2 td N thie case et A 1867 BOOKS, has for the past To their old ast lew years, they a, and solict con cated on Fentress w Hall, where piea ed to see ali therr old fiends and mus [May 27, 1867 OLD SPORTING Literary Emporinm, embracing an excellent piece of bottom = meadow and bd _ ot The in good order. There is on handsome story Dwelling, aay, retired pps ter in ayes which is a besutifal gro trees; all out- i did Barn. "The fealty to beckhy, ted pd al munity strictly moral. It is situated on the Lin- colnton road, six miles west of Salisbury. For for- ther information address me at Salisbery, or call and examine the premises, RICH'D. H. COWAN. Jan 28, 1867. ul > State of North Carolina, YaDKIN OOUNTY. Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, Apell Term, 1867. Thomas Long, te {sat Judgment. «Levy on a. ©; Creson, six weeks, in the Carolins W said defendant that unless Term of this Court, to be beld on the why the judg- nent of Jastice should pot be confirmed, the levied wpon will be ordered to be sobl to satisty iin July next, at the Coart- lat office n Yadkinvitle, the 2d Mugdey in April Jesued May 29, 1867 :i—pr. f a7 31.6 MARLER, ccc state of North Carolina, € : ale ee I s ( , ve (> yuna! Attackeneut levied on Li. Osterd, ) Laud net-rendent of the Siate of North Carulina, eo sary process of law cannot be served vim It ts therefore or tered by the Court thet pabbeation be made for six successive weeks in the the ond that “ Carclaa Watchman, a newspaper in Se- lebury, N. C., notifying the anid ¢ AB Oxford, to be and personally appear before the Jer ices of our Coert of Pleas and Quarter Bessiocs, » be next Court to be held for the county of Ales ler, at the coart hoove in Taylorsville, om the i+ t plead answer or dermur to said AttachMment, or the sams will be- heard ex parte and the land levied ce condemned to the satisiaction of the Plated: debt, and an order of sale granted. Witness, RP. Matheson, clerk of oor gaid Cowt at (fice Tay e, the ln M in Juco k P MATA iN, of. 2f Gt pr's fee $7 State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUONTY. Cocrt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Jone Term, 1867. Original Attachment levied on Land *' EC. Oxford vw y LB Oxford § t 1 de lourt that ¢ elendant, A B. Oxford is & noo vident of the State of North Carolina, so that the rdinary process of law cannot be served of him Jt ws therefore ordered by she Compt that wn be made in the Carolina W an, c,s btiched in Saliehury, for si succes weeks, noufying the seid defi to be and personally a av newpaper f then and there to Attacbmenf, oF tember bex'- lemar to tail aring the land lew Pleintiff's debt, aod an order of gale gran Witness, R. P. Matheson, clerk of oar at office, in Taylorsville, the Ist M 1967 k P. MATH , ak 25:6 pre fee $7 D. T. WILLIAMS & 60. ORNERAL —— Commission Merchants POR THE SALE OF Tobacco, leat & manufactured, ingeat, Slav, CORN, COTTON, and oll articles of COUNTRT UCR: FRO OFFICE No, 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGE. RICHMOND, VA The Liberal advances made on on the Pledge of the present Crop of Tobscco, by they ' consaitation and agreement. North Carolina ham, N. Cg Ren}, Bailey Req. Stokes county, A. Graham, Hillsbere’; John Horevend, Bas L. Wit'amns, Beq., Yadkinvitie; Thomas aghar.. Sicly Se a a oe | J. J, SUMMERELL, M.D. Office at sa Lent; wWeat Ward SALISBURY Monday in September, next—+ hen and where to appearing to the satisfaction of he t, A. B. Oxtord, ppear before the Justices of sat next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Alexander, at the Court House io Tay loraville, on the Igt Monday of Bep- anewer o same wil card ee parte, and the jodgment confirmed, se4 cd on condernned to the satisfaction of a r e ted. said Coot in Jone, te of Produce In be e4, and facilities ranted, In advances of Fertiliser? Gere et GO Storage and Ineoraner ‘Pitectad om ynowt reasonable tera REFFRENCES —Vish. Thomas Rudin. late Chief Sustice of lion, R. KR. Bridger, of Begone. one W. Mordeca|, Raq. Raleigh; Dr. R. Travis reanes., Se "f arlene: & athe, Jf. Baa ® es Pt s + A p e ee e SS A St SE R GA R I : AI O E SI N - eee LEWIS HANES Editor & Proprietor. — VOLIL NO 20 Gitt ct iM '¢8e6¢e Redrick ate, «The Old North State Forever.”’—Gaston. SALISBURY, N. C.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1867. oe Single Copies Five Cemts WHOLE NO. 70 ey —— “spe cial Notices. ASTROLOGY. The World Astonished, AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT AS'TROLOGIST, Whadame H. A. Perrigo. She reveals secrets no mortals ever knew. She restores to happines those who, froin dole- lul events. catastrophbies, crosses in love, loss fof reations and friends, loss of mouey, &e., have become despondent. She brings togeth- er those long separated, gives iuturmation con- erening ab=eut friends or lovers, restores lest er stolen property, tells you the business you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will be most pyeseatalt causes speedy mar- riages and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeness and characteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatur- al powers unveils the dark and hidden myste- ries of the future. From the stars we see in the firmament—the maletic stars that over- come or predominate in the configuration from the aspects and positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- ozist on earth. It costs you byt a trifle, and you may never again have so favorable an op- portunity. Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired information, #1. Parties tiv- ing at a distance can consult the Madame by mail wi h safety and satisfaction to themselves asifin person. A full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries answered and ikeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The strictest seere- cy will be maintained, aud all correspondence ceturned or destroyed. References of the high- est order furnished those desiringthem. Write plainly the day of the month and year in which you were born, enclosing a simall lock of hair. Address, Mapame H. A. PERRIGO, P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N.Y. march 28, 1567. twly Phere cometh glad tidings of joy toall, To youu and te old, to great aud to sinall 5 The beauty which ouce was so precious and rare, Ts free for all, and all may be fair. By the use of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL For improving and Beautifying the Com- plexion. . The most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl like tint, that is only found in youth. It quick- ly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness, Eruptions, aud all im purities of the skin, kindly healing the same lewing the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use can not be detected by the closest seru- tidy, and being a vegetable preparation isper feetly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and is considered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toil et) Vpwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year. a sufficient guarantee ofits effi- eacy. Price vuly 75cents. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of an order, by . BERGER, SHUTS, & CO , Chemists, 285 River St., Troy, N. Y. april 4,°67. twly. EXCELSIOR EXCELSIOR !1 CHASTELLAR’S Hair Exterminator! For Removing Superfiuous Hair. To the ladies especially, this invaluable de- pilatory recommends itself as being an al- most indispensable article to female beauty. is easily applied, does not burn or injure the skin, but acts direetly on the roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article used by the French, and is the only real effectual depila- tory in existence. Price-75 cents per package, sent post-paid, te any address, on receipt of BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, 285 Riverst , Troy, N.Y. tw-ly an order, by April 4.°67. Crisper Coma. Oh! she was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils soft. entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Ser into Wary and Glossy Ringlets or Heary Massive Curls. Ty nusing this article Ladiesand Geutlemen beautify themselves a thousand fold! the only article in the world that will eurl | married of either sex. straight hair, and at the same give it a lean- tiful, glossy appeara ie. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates. bean- is highly and delieht- tifies and cleanses it : fully perfamed, and is the most complete arti- ele of the Kind ever offered te th Amerivau ‘year plicant. together wit] date afin riage. Ist Board, Edwin (. Bartlett. John H public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to position in life. leading traita of character, | Carson and Edward Boowe, for the _ any address, sealed and postpaia tor Sh, &e. Thinis wo humbug. as thousands ot | cinets of Je fferson, Chestnut Hill, Pine Address all orders i . , ltectimonials ean assert. She will send wher Sn EATS can Wo. CLARK & COL het ts, desired a certified eertifieate. or veritten guar | ou 1 Wey ( | : o. No.3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, Neo titel tcriy picture ds what it purports te me » - i rs My « Imes Garvey and march 22, 1267. twly Te oe eee tack hace Wi raners ryan, for the voting preeinet of ~ E r KS. _ Patating place of birth, awe. disposition vid North Pork, Hiltou Old Fields and Hose US FUL BOO : leony exton wid enelosing fifty certs anal } reck ILEN ek ut 50 S ts : aes - fe tlstan ped enve lope a Vitesse to yours i. you | Caldivell County—Tiro Baaya Rich. BO cents: Mayic Wand and Medien Me receive the pieture and desired inform: , 4 5 > BO cont GV iew Wane Ov so ledoB ota: Ul luau So! ae ae al | tae ba . ue fees Board, ( As A. Cillevy, ROR Love. 26 cents ite erty . and tox to W in. 26 eae pee ieee a All comma ations sa W ale tie ld ml R.2. pe cle, fol Rea hiiie ec 1 te . Con | Jete ilo o yO V 26 cents riide ft Cre a) OWT yey « ree 2 Bs reise § ; > : ’ Vong) Lis o Taliea Love Letter Writer | Address in contidenee, Madame FE F Ke cinets of Lenoir, Litthe River aud Jolt 25 cents. A Na : SEO PEGE: Thorutou, P.O. Box. 223, Hudeon, N.Y. SL Addr JOUN A SIMONS, | nine a , | rd ON a Rowineer A ' , si July67.- 3.98 2, Charleston, = @ | War 20. KAa?. tw-ly ; : ger, Alexander Light Special Notices. Reparator Capilli. Throw away your false frizzes, your switches, your wig--- Destructive of comfort, and not worth a fig ; Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair ; And rejoice in yoor own luxuriant hair. Reparator Capilli. For restoring hair upon bald heads (from whatever cause it may have fallen out) and forcing a growth of hair upon the face, it has no equal. It will force the beard to grow up on the smoothest face in from five to eight weeks, or bair-upon bald heads in from two to three nunths, A few ignorant practition- ers have asserted that there is nothing that will force or hasten the growth of the bair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thous- ands of living witnesses [from their own expe- rience] can bear witness. But many will say, how are we to distinguish the genuine from the spurious? It certainly is diffeult, as nine-teuths of the different Preparations advertised for the hair aud beard are entirely worthless, and you may have already thrown away large amounts in their purchase. To such we would say, try the Reparator Capilli; it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations. If your druggist does not keep it, send us one dollar and we will furward it, post paid, together with a re- ceipt for the money, which will be returned you on application, providing entire satisfae- tion is not given. Address, W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. march 28, 1867. tw-ly AFFLICTED ! Suffer no More! When by the use of DR. JOINVILLE’S EL IXTRyoucan be cured permanently, and at a tritling cost. The astonishing success which ha; attended this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner- vous Weakness, General Debility and Prostra- tion, Loss of Muscular Energy, Impotency, o1 any of the consequences of youthful indiscretion, renders it theanost valuable preparation ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, depres- sion, excitement, incapacity to study or busi ness, loss of memory, confusion, thonghts of self- destruction, fears of insanity, &e It willrestore the appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Men, be humbugged no more by “Quack Doctors” and ignorant practitioners, but send without delay for the EQxir, and be at once re- stored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance. Price, $J, or four bottles to one address, $3. One bottleis sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary ¢a-es. AL*O,DR. JOIN VILLE’S SPEVIFIC PILLS for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet. Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections of the Kidreys and Bladder. Cures effectec in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that arc harmless on the system. and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change ot diet is necessary while using them, nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pur- suits. Price, $1 per box. Either of the above-mentioned articles wil’ be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or express, on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER,SHUTTS & CO., Chemists No. 285 River Street Troy, N.Y. tw-ly. April 4,67. {@ YounG Lapy returning to he country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the City, was hardly recognised by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of twenty- three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told thein that she used the Cir- cassian Balm, and considered it an inval- uable acquisition to any Lady’stoilet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal Ap; earanee an hundred fold. It simple in its vombination, as Nature herself is simple. yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing impurities froin, also healing, cleans ing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct aetion on the enticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Wature intended it should be, elear, soft, smooth and beautiful Price S1, seut by Mail or Express, on recept of an order, by W.L. CLARK & Co., Chemists, No. 3, West Fayette St., Syracuse, N.Y. The only American Agents for the sale of march 23-tw-lv sinow thy Destiny. Mapame E. F. Tuornron, the great En- glish Astrologist, Clairvoyant, and) Psycho- inetrician, Who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located her- self at Hudson, N.Y. Madaine yossesses such wonderful powers of seeond sight, as to enable her to impart: knowledge is the same. FD nwornten is | of the greatest importance to the single or While in a state or tranee, she delineates the very features of the person you are to Marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as. the | Psehomotrope, anarantees to produce a life- (like pieture of the future husband or wife of THE OLD NORTH. STATE. (‘ERI-WEEKLY.! 3 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. 4 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. Tri Weekly, One Year - : $5.00 “Six Months, : . 3.00. a One Month, : : 76 cts. (WEEKLY) Wee kly paper, One Year, . . - $3.00 “ ” Six months, . : 1.50 as oe Ten copies One Year, - 22.00 oo O Twenty copies, One Year, 40.00 A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription. The type on which the ‘OLn Norrn Stare,” is printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order o do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For all periods lessthan one month One Square. First insertion Each subsequent insertion Contract rates for periods of one to four months. ” $1.00 50 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fora longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements wili be charged atthe usual rates Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the column, copstitute a square. Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- tracted for at the office, at not less than double the rate of ordinary advertisements. Inserted as reading me‘ter, with approval o the editors, fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly’, or at inter- vals, 25 per cent. additienal. The rates abov’ vrinted are for standing adver- tisements. One or two squares, changeable at discretion. .0 per cent additional, More than two squares, changeable at dixcre- tion. per square of ten lines, for every change, twenty-five cents Five squares estimated as a quarter column and ten squares asa half column. vertising, whether by the day or year, will be considered due and collectable on presentation H’p Q’rs Post Sarispuy, N. C., ) AvGuUST Ist, 1867. s General Order No: 28. * The following appointments of registers as announced in general orders No. 60, assigned to duty in the registration pre- cincts herein set forth. 1862. headquarters without delay in order to sub- the necessary books and blanks for regis tration. on all matters coming before it. gistrars in the discharge of their dutics will be duly published as soon as practicable, for gencral information.” All communications from registrars will be addressed to these headquarters. Regisrara will inform these headquar- ters of their post office address upon every change of station. In case of death or casualty rendering registrars, hereby assigned, incapable of executing their office, the fact will be re- or other member of the board, that the va- cancices so existing may be filled without delay. Registrars, announced in general orders military district, not accepting the position will please inform these headquarters at unee. The following named voting places are hereby estalished for registration in the countics comprising this post, and are as- signed to the registration boards herein named as follows : Alerander County— One Board. W.S. ‘Teague, Thomas Stirwald and E. M. Stevenson, for the entire county. 1 wo. | 2Mo0.| 3Mo0.| 4 M0. | 6 MO 1 SQUARE, $5.00 | $8.50 | $12 00 | $1500 | $20.00 2 SQUARES, 7.60 | 13 00 | 17,00 | 21,00 | 27 00 3 SQUAKES, 10.00 | 16.00 | 2100] 26,00 | 34,00 4 SQUARES, 12,00 | 18,00 { 2300] 2800 37.00 QU AR. COL. 13,00 | 19.00 2300 29 00 38.50 HALF COL. 20.00 | 27,001 33.00] 3800] 44.06 3 QUAR. COL. 25.00 | 33 00 40 00 45 00 50.00 | ONE COL. 30 00 | 42 00-1 62.00 | 60.00 | 70.00 Bills for ad. | . . | . ~ . 7 Registrars are required to take the oath | precinets of Jonesville, Mount Nebo and orescribed by congress, approved July 2d, I CODY CONG DE ) | They will report in person to thee | “Regulations for the government of re- | ported to this office by the presiding officer | No. 60, current scrics, headquarters second | foot and Jere Smith, for the voting pre- cincts of Patterson Sommers and Rug’s Creek. Davie County—One Board. Jno. Lunn, Thomas Brown and A. T Clements for the entire county. ° Iredell County--Two Eoards. 1st Board, Jno. H. McLaughlin, W. H. George and W. Williams, for the voting precincts of Statesville, Mount Morris, Lib- erty HII] and Miles. 2d Board, James F. Bell, Moses A. White and John McCubbins, for the voting precincts of Williamsburg, Fraleys, Watts Williams and Ecles Store. Rowan County—Two Boards. 1st, Moses L. Holmes, C. S. Moring and James Burns, for the voting precincts of Salisbury, Litakers, Harkeys, Gold Hill and Morgans. 2d, Thornton Butler, Thos. E. Brown and J. H. Hawkins, for the voting pre- cincts of Neely’s Mill, Mount Ulla and At- wells. Surry County—Two Board. Ist, Jocl Hunt, Gilbert A. Lowe and Robert M. Jarvis for the voting precincts of Dobson Fentriss’, Nixon Browns Mills and Hay Stack. | 2d, E.¥F. ‘Taylor, John Simmons and ' John Peel for the voting precincts of Mt. Airy, Toms Creek, Dennis Whitakers and | Buck Ford. Watauga County—Two Boards. Ist, Samuel H. Boinian, William Van- {conners and John Hardin, for the voting precincts of Boone, Cove Creek, Welches Store and Shulls Mills. | 2d, Bartlett Brown, David Norris and Al- | fred Thomas, for the voting precincts of Shaunee Haw, Rothewood, Gold Hill and | Stines Barn. Wilkes County—Two Boards. Ist, Ralph Holbrook, Robert, B. Bryan }and Caswell J Smith for the voting pre- lcincts of Lovelace Jarvis, New Castle, | Antioch, Rock Creek, Edwards’ ‘Trap Hill and Walnut Grove 2d, George H. Brown, J. E. St. Clair and W. B. Segrist for the voting pre- | cincts of Mulbury, Redis River, Church's | Mills, Job’s Cabin, Dyer’s Store, Mouth of Elk, Watt’s School House, Brushey Mountain and Wilkesboro’. Yadkin County—Two Boards. lst Board, Df. Belson B. Benbow, Jo- seph Williams and Alexander Williams for headquarters second military district, for ‘the voting Precincts of Hamptonville, the military post of Salisbury, are hereby | Yadkinville and Huntsville. 2d Board, Thomas Martin, Robert G. Zachary and A. N. ‘Tomlin for the voting East Bend. In accordance with instructions from Head Quarters, 2d Military District, re- seribe to said oath, and be furnished) with ceived this morning, the above Boards of registration will opganize at once, and give “ Every board of registration will | choose its presiding officer, who will repre- | al Election Precincts assigned to them, { sent the board and announce its action up- public notice of their meeting at the sever- commencing the registration on the 15th day of August, 1867. , By order of Col. Jno. R. Epre. W. HW. McMIMM, A. Post Ad’t. ——~—<—>>+—_—- From the Rural New Yorker. Curiosities of Marriage, Marriage is the first and most ancient of all institutions. As the foundation of s8o- ciety and the family, it is universally ob- served throughout the globe, no nation having been discovered, however barbar- ous, Which does not celebrate the union of the sexes by ceremony and rejoicing. The abusce of the institution, as polygamy, in- fidelity and divorcee, having in no manner touched its existence, however they may have vitiated its purity. ‘The condition of women in all countries has afforded a fruitful theme for the obser- vation of the traveler, and the speculations of the philosopher and the novelist It has been uniformly found that the savage is the tyrant of the female sex, while the po- sition and consideration given to woman is advanced in propertion to the refinement of social life. Under the laws of Lycur- gus, Numa, and even later law-givers, the power of the husband over the wife was absolute, sometimes even including the Alleghany County—Two Boards. First Board, Goldman) Hagain, Daniel C. Jones and voting precinets of Gap Civil, Praters Creck and Pain Fork. 2d Board, A. B. Carson, Francis Bryan cincts of Piney Creek and Old Fields. Ashe County —Two Boards. Henderson Cheek, for the | and John Mattheson, for the voting pre- power of life and death. The wife was al- | ways defined and treated asa thing, not a person—the absolute property of her lord. In the earlier ages a man might sell his children or his wife indifferently, and | rclies of this rude custom still survive, even among nations called civilized and Chris- | tian. In the countries of the East, where po- lygamy is almost universal, marriage is not the sacred tie which it ia held to be in In Persia men mar ry cither tor life or fora determinate time or merchanta commonly apply to the magistrate fora wife during thei Christian countries. Praveler: residence in any place, and the Cadi pro ducea a number of for whom hedeelares to be honest and healthy girls a selection, is customary for the brothers of a family to have a wife in common, and they gen- erally live in harmony and comfort with her. Among the Calmucks, the ceremony of marriage is performed on horseback. — The girl is first mounted, and permitted to ride off at full speed, when her lover takes a horse and gallops after her. If he over- takes the fugitive she becomes his wife, and the marriage is consummated on the spot. It is said that no instance is known a Calmuck girl ever being overtaken unless she is really fond of her . The Arabs divide their affections be- tween their horses and their wives, and re- gard the purity of blood in the former quite as much as in their offspring. Polygamy ig practiced only by the rich, and divorces are rare. In Ceylon the marriage propos- al is brought about by the man first send- ing to her whem he wishes to become his wife, to purchase her clothes. These she sells for a stipulated sum, generally asking as mcuh as she thinks requisite for them to begin the world with. In the evening he calls on her, with the wardrobe, at her father’s house, and they pass the night in each other’s company. Next morning, if mutually aul they appoint the day of marriage. ‘They are permitted to separate whenever they please, and so trequently avail themselves of this privilege that they sometimes change a dozen times before their inclinations are wholly suited. In Hindostan the women have a pecu- liar veneration for marriage, as it is a pop- ular creed that those females who die vir- gins are excluded from the joys of para- dise. In that precocious country the wo- men begin to bear children at about the age of twelve, some even at aeleven. The proximity of the natives of India to the burning sun, which ripens men, as well as plants, at the earliest period in these tro- ical latitudes, is assigned as the cause.— ‘he distinguishlng mark of the Hindoo wife is the most profound fidelity, submis- sion and attachment to her husband. On the banks of the Senegal, and among many African tribes, the matrimonial prize most sought after is abundance of flesh. To obtain corpulance is regarded as the only real comeliness. A female who can move with the aid of two men is but a mod- erate beauty, while the lady who cannot stir, and is only to be moved on a camel, is esteemed a perfect paragon. Nor is this queer fancy for obesity it women confined to the savages in the torrid zone, since we read in Wraxall’s Travels in Russia that “in order to possess any pre-eminent de- gree of loveliness, a woman must weigh at least two hundred weight.” The Empress Elizabeth, and Catharine IT, both accoun- ted very fine women, were of this massive kind. In Italy, matches are made with prover- bial levity, and marriage vows, if report speaks truly, are easily broken. Young virgius are systematically bartered and sold by their parents, and young people are marricd evcry day who never saw one another before. Concubinage is a constant remedy for these ill-advised and deceitful marriages, and the peculiarly Italian term, cicisbio, indicates the indemnity which cus- tum prescribes for the fair sex fettered to husbands unloved. In France, as has often been remarked, women monopolize all the society and a large share of the business of life. The coffee houses, the theatres, the shops, the cabarcts, or drinking shops are filled with women. Women lord it at all assemblies, and are better informed and moye, capable managers than men. Marriage is looked upon not so much as a matter of affection as of interest, andthe sacredness of the tie is proportionately slender. Marriage in Sweden is commonly govern- ed wholly by the will of the parents, and is founded upon interest. A stolen match is almost ceed of, and persons of either sex seldom marry before the age of twenty- five or thirty Divorces are very rare. Russia appears to be the ‘moet prepos- terous country in Europe in its treatment of women. ‘he nuptial ceremonies, all singular, are based upon the degradation of the female. When the parents have agreed upon the match, the bride is examined by a number of women to sce if she bas any bodily defect. On her wedding day she is crowned with a garland of wormwood, to denote the bitterness of the marriage state. She is exhorted to be obedient to her husband, and it is a custom in some districts for the newly married wife to pre- sent the bridegroom with a whip, in token of submission, and with this he seldom fails to show his authority. In this cold and cruel country, husbands are sometimes known to torture their wives to death with- lout any punishment for the murder. | womath prove barren, the husband geist r }and leave him at liberty. | persuasion, he is permit d to whip her in ally prevails on her to retire into a convent If he fails in to condescension Such is the alavery in which the Mnsco Four wives are pe rmitted to each husband | vites are kept by then parents and Al in Persia, and the same number is allowed | dians, that they are vot allowed to dispute by the Mahomedan law to the Muss cl nan ny Union agreed upon hs their elders, “Tn Chinese Tartary a kind of male po- | however odious or incompatible it mary by sracticed, and a plurality of | 1 lve my : In Thibet it la ' husbands highly respecte d Thia extends eo far, that offiecrs to the ar 'iny are not permitte te marry withont the consent of the sovereign, and wives whom they do not want are even sometimes fore- ed upon them. ether it be the reault of this system of oppression, or their savage climate, or of the unpatural hot air of the stove-heated apartments, it is certain that a more tin: lovely race of women than Resplan would be difficult to find. “They want,” says an English traveler, “the senmine flavor which only nature can give. : charming firmpess end elasticity of ‘flesh, 80 i ly vequisitete constitute beauty, and so delicious to the tonch, ex- ists not among the Russian females, or in very few of them.” Weare told of the Aleutian Islanders who form a part =o a ian: Ame- rican acquisition, t they marry .4wo or hres wives as the ce the aban : of supporting them. The bridgeseah tebe the bride upon trial, and may retutn her to her parents, should he not be satisfied, but cannot demand his presents back again.— No man is allowed to sell his wife without her consent ; but he may (and often.does assign her over to another. enstom, it is said, is availed of by the Russian huw- ters, who take Aleutian women or girls to wife for a time, for a trifling compensatio::. Various OrieinaL Bectpxs, &¢.— While visiting at the hospitable mansio:- of Judge Blackmer of Balichery, N. €, some months ago, we Kk of several dishes which were far moré palatable than the “ fare” at first-class hotels in Wash- ington, Richmond, &c. The “ Soutnern Pudding” and “ Boiled Custard” were de- cidedly extra, and Mrs. B. having kindly complied with our request to furnish re¢ cipes, we take pleasure in offering them to housewives of the Rurax cirele—with assurance that if ‘“ Southern institutions,” they are good ones and worthy of ‘more general introduction : - : SouTHERN Puppine.—Two eggs; . two teacups sugar, 2 cups sweet 4.60 flour, butter the size of a large hen's egg, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons. cream. tartar. Sauce for Above.—Half cup butter, one. cup sugar, 1 cup wine,2 tab bran- dy, a handful of raisins and @ little nut- meg. Soame CusrarD.—One quart’ fresh milk, 6 eggs, 2 cups sugar, 2 tablespoons arrow root or starch, a pinch of’ salt, one teaspoon butter. Stir together the yolks and sugar; mix the starch with a little milk, and pour it into the remainder of the milk, which must be on the fire boiling. As soon as it thickens, add the yolks and sugar, stirring constantly. Let ell boil two or three minutes, and then. pour the whole over the well-beaten whites. Fla- vor to taste. —Rural New Yorker. ee We clip the following announéement extra-ordinary from the last Tarborough Southerner : “ As Science, Civilization and Freedom advance, 80 must we expect to see in our midst the exponents and adedeasss of each particular dogma irrespective of raee, color ar Bex. It was announced on Tuesday last that Mrs. Francis E. W. Harpre, a colored wo- man, would deliver a lecture that night, at the Colored Church, on the “ Nation’s Great Opportunity,” and duty calling us in that direction, we listened attentively to her remarks, delivered to a crowded and interested audience. While detecting many errors in the facts and theories advanced, we must still con- tess that we were most agreeably surpris- ed at the elegance and keauty attending many portions of the Lectare. She utterly disclaimed any allegiance or duty to any poner organization or party, but through her discourse clearly disclos- ed her Radical proclivities, and, while Jau- ding to the skies Northern philanthropy, mercilessly abused and ridiculed Southern inhumanity and cruelty. Much good advice was given, which, followed out, must greatly advance the fu- ture happinese and success of her race — Among other things we were glad to see the vile attempts of Southern agitators and demagogues were fully understood and despised. W. W. Holden was particular ly noticed among this class, and the color ed people were warned against this man, who now wtth brazen face and servile de | reer and principles, | ee | Ifa pendence gives the lie to his life long ca- Altogether it was a most respectable lec- ture, and we trust will have the good ef- fect evidently desired by the lecturer.” ——_ Saw A Guost.—Last night the citizens in the lower part of the city were startled by loud shricke of terror coming from some person apparently in the las: agony of fiicht. A rush to the spot, revealed a ne- ero boy about fourteen years of age who declared amid tears and broken ejacula- tions that he had “ seed a sperit.”” A short hark froma white dog near by revealed the probable cause of his alarm to those not superstitions, but he went on his wa: firmly impressed with the belief that he , had secn a spirit “doomed for a time to walk the night.’— Wil. Post. ——— THE OLD N Thursday ‘Bvening, vg. 9, 1867. gy — ——— ——— LEWIS HANKS, ED. & PRO. ee : a ir Wa. H. BERN AKD is ri pe ba Meritic, an var authorized agent a rtige ments for the Qun Noxta vr ‘ anges ahh ‘nue City of Wilmington. Resistration. Registration coyamences on the 15th inst. and we ho» & that-every man who can do 80 will rer ister himself promptly as a vo- ter. W ar . weihave so often urged, why they | she | ORTH STATE.| ernment but wedo not deem it neccesary to become a member of the Republican party t» enable us to do so. Let the conserva- | tives remain united, and if they fuil to car- ry the State Convention they will, at least, be able to hold the balance of power be- tween the two wiugs of the Republican party if it should divide on the question of “a test oath for voters’ as we doubt not it will. In this way we can co-operate with the moderate Republicans in defeating the adil Lo.so—our readers cannot have for- | E ,dtven: them. We would, however, urge | fiiwm:te give a careful perusal to the ctiveatlar.of his Excellency, Gov. Worth, +on that.subject, which we publish to-day, “{t is, just such a document as was to have ; been expected from him, ands we hope all \willfollow the counsel which it gives. ee Mistaken. “The Daily Wilmington Post, speaking - ofthe ‘reconstruction acts’ of Congress,says: -“ As to the constitutionality of these measures, that has already been t sted before the bighest tri in the countiy. We of course refer to the Mississippi case, so ably diseussed by Robert J. Walker.’ We are surprised that a jourual of so mtch intelligence as the Post should have fallen into such an error. Vhe Georgia and Mississippi cases went off upon a te- chinicality. Even the Attorney General did not argue that the acta were const- tational, but argued upon technical grounds that the Court could not entertain the bills, | ection of the and it was finally held by the Court that a bill in Equity by a State, to prevent the exeention cf a law of Congress, would not lie. No decision was ever made by the Court involving the Constitutionality of the acts, one way or the other. While we feel confident that they are unnonstitution- al, we yet recognize them as the law of the ref until they shall be so decided, and as such we shall obey them. ——_—_~<o——_—_— Kentucky has one for the disunionists by a large majority. Im’s (denjocrat) majority is d for Governor. Kentucky has no test-oath for voters, and hence the result.— Standard, We suppose the above will satisfy our worthy brother of the Charlotte Demoerut that what we have long been telling him is true—that all of that class of Republi- cans who recognize the Standard as their leader are for disfranchising the great body of the intelligent white men of the State, including the editor of the Democrat bim- self, unless a special dispensation be grant- ed to him, and afew others, because of their humble compliance with the wishes ofthe Ex. P.G. *) Wennessee, ‘The election in this State has resulted ‘ps every sensible man expected it would. Brownlow has been elected by a heavy majority, and the Radicals have carried every Congressional district. If we may believe the statements of the conservative press in Tennessee every species of fraud was resorted to in order to bring about the result, Many of the best Unionists in the State, who desired to vote for Etheridge, were disfranchised, while men who were notoriously “yebels” were allowed to vote for | Brownlow. The Radical press of this State is, as a matter of course, are greatly rejoiced at the result, but we observe that the bet- ter class of Republican journals North take a different view of it. ‘They begin to see that power purchased at such a price cannot: be permanent, and apprehend a/| _revolution in public sentiment at the North and West as a consequence of such ex- treme measures. That able Republican journal, the New York Zimes denounces the whole affair as “a meaningless form.” It says it was not Brownlow’s militia nor the peaceful disposition of the people that preserved order, but the United States troops, and that however unpleasant such .a reflection may be, wemay as well recog- nize it frankly. It then adds: ‘The con- dition of Tennessce is then, to-diy, as it was | President of the United States a week ago,—volcanic ; so evidently ex- plosive that it must continue a source of most painful anxicty.”’ —— ee Co-operation, mis | S é . Dhie word hrads batfor tne caitonals of ‘denied; and these instructions it ithe Virginia Papers. She Whig, which we doubt not, is honest and sincere in its course and really desires to subserve the ‘best interests of its State, favors co-opera- tion with the Republicans, by joining their organzation, ‘The Enquier on the other hand opposes co-operation with that party altogether,’yet it does not take grounds Squarely against reconstruction, vow, we subinit that it is impossible to engage in the work of reconstruction with- fut co-operating with the Republican party unless we could control the State Conven tions, as that party is for reconstruction un- der the acts of Congress. But the question is, | disfranchising scheme, which is now open- ewes not repeat the reasons, | ly avowed, of the extreme radical wing. —~—_- == | The Legislature will not meet on the | 19th Instant. We are glad to have it in our power to settle definitely the question which has been, of late, so frequently asked, Will the Legislature meet? ‘The following extract from Gen. Sickles’ Special Order No. 114, furnished us by the Private Secretary of Gov. Worth, that matter. We quote from the official order, dated Charles- ton, Angust Ist, duly signed, &c. “TV, The Session of the General As- sembly of North Carolina, appointed to be held at Raleigh on the third Monday in August next, is hereby postponed until further orders. ‘The Commanding efficer of the Post of Raleigh will transmit, to the Governor of North Carolina, a copy of Uiis order, with the request that the same be communicated to the presiding officers and members of the Senate and House of Com- settles / mons.” | | Asa matter of news we append the Sth same order : “WV. Phe Governor of North Carolina, the Treasurer, the Speaker of the Mouse | of Commons, the Chairuan of the Senate Committce ou Finance, and the Chairman of the House Committee of Ways consider and report upon the expedieney, practicability aud cost of providing a suit- able temporary place of confinement for prisoners undergoing sentence for felony Tu determining the location, the will take {uto consideration the probable erection hereafter of a Penitentiary and the employment of the prisoners in mining, or other work in metals, quarrying macble, brick-making, or manufactur.s, whereby the Penitentiary may be self-supporting, and the gonvicts taught some useful art.” — See to it, Union men, that none Regis- ter except those entitled by law.—New- bern Republican. The Republican gives good advice We know of men, who were Justices of the Peace before the war, who did every thing in their power for the rcbel cause during the first two or three years of the war— except to join its armies and fight for it,— urging men to volunteer, canvasoing their county to raise funds to pay them a private bounty, or maintain their families in their absence, as an inducement for them to en- list, contributing of their own private funds to equip valuntecr companies, making speeches for the war, &c., &e., who now intend to Register and vote the disfran- chising ticket) We hope ihe true and hon- est union men, will wich these fellows, chal- lenge their right to register, aid have them arrested for perjury if they should be per- mitted to take the registration oath. eS To the People of North Carolina. EXecuT1vE DeparrMent or N.C. Raleigh, Aug. 3d, 1867 Under recent acts of Congress, called Reconstruction acts, popultr clections are shortly to be held in this State. At these elections no person is to be al- lowed to vote, uuless he shall furnish evi- dence of his rigit to vote from Registrars appointed in pursuance of gaid acts. All male citizens, white or colored, who have resided in the State one year prev-ous to the day ef clection, (with certain ¢xecp tions,) will be entitled to vote, upon pro- ducing the certificate of the Registrars. It is expected that instructions will be issued at an early day, from Major Gener- al Sickles, who has been appointed, by the , to carry out the provisions of these acts in North ' the administration of justice, and South Carolina, explainias to the Reg- istrars their duties, and giving his construc- tion of the acts as to the persons entitled to uis rignt is will be rogister, amd thuce tu whol the duty of the Registrars to obey. As I understand thege acts, no yp) rson is to be allowed to register or vote, who at any time before the war, had held any of- fice under the United States, or any State office, “created by law for the administra- tion of the general law of the State or for "and “atter- ‘wards engaged in insurrection and rebeliion against the United States, or gave ad and comfort to the enemies thereof.” To pre iste, in the expected instructions from “how shall we co-operate with them 7?” Is ‘resided a year in the State, will be entitled, it necessary to become members of that party to be able to co-operate with it? We think not. men fn that party who are opposed to any disfranchisement — who are fora strict com- pliance with the acts of Cougress, aud no- thing more, With this class of Republi- cans we have expressed a willingness to There are thousands of good co-operate in reconstructing thegStute gov ' Gen. Bickles to the Registrars, he will give a construction to these, as well as any oth er provisions of the aets, touching*the right | of registration, which may seem to him susceptible of variant interpretation. It is believed that nearly all the colored voters, above 21 years old and who have under these acts, to register, and they will | register and yote There is bo means of making an csti- mate approximating certainty, as to the number of white male residents, above the age of 21 years, who will not be allowed to vote. At the last eensnus,—1860,—the total white male population was 313,570, and ‘the total male color d population was 191,- 349; and at the excited eleefion of Gov-| - Mr. Dayis Insu_rep In VERMONT.— ernor in 1860, 112,586 votes were cast. ‘The effect of this legislation, by the con- quering power of the nation, makes the negro in the excluded States, as to civil and political rights, the equal of the most favored class of the whites, and the politi- cal superior of most of these who held of- fice in the State before the war. Whatever may be the final settlement of the questions as to the politieal equality of the two races, or the superiority of the one over the other, it is certain that for a long and Means, are hereby constitated a Board to | Board | time to come, unless humanity is to be shoeked by the expulsion or annihilation of one race or the other, this State is to~be inhabited by both races; and it is the man- ifest interest of both races to live together | in peace and friendship, each acting kind- ly and justly towards the other. Everv good man, who is a wise statesman, will use all his influence to avoid everything tending to antagonize the races. If one class consolidate to gajn political ascen- dancy, or effect any other object deemed specially beneficial to such class, it will certainly lead to counter combination, and hostility between the elasses, injurious to both and likely to end in ruin to the one or | the other, I have not heard of, and have no idea that there exists, among the white popula- tion, any combina'iou, public or private, to consolidate the white vote, to the prejudice ot the blacks; vor have I the slightest suspicion that any such combination is contemplated. After the Registrars shall have decided who are to have the privilege of voting, the persons so registered will be calied up- on to vote for or against the call of a State Convention, aud for members of such Con- vention. ““hese acts provide that, in ese a ma- | jority of the voters shall vote for a Con- vention and elect members; and if such Convention adopt a Coustitation which shall be ratified “by a majority of the per- sons voting on the question of ratification;” aud “when Congress shall have approved the same; and when the State, by a vote | of its Legislature, elected under said Con- stitution, shall have adopted the amend- ment to the Constitution of the United | States, proposed by the 39th Congress and known as article 14; and when three- I fourths of the States shall) have ratified said Pdth article, then “the State shall be | declared eutidled to representation in) Con- | gress, and Senators and Representatives ehall be admitted therefrom on their ta- king the oath preseribed by law.” | The sole object of this address is to urge on every citizen of North Carolina to reg- ter, who may be entitled to register, —and I have gone into this recital of some of the provisions of the acts of Congress, to ena- ble you to understand the reasons which me so to advise you. | If you do not register, then vou will not | be allowed to vote for or against the call of a Conventlon, which is expeeted to make the alterations in your Constitution, con- templated by these Acts of Congress, and such other alterations as the Delegates may | deem proper | If you do not register, you will not be allowed to vote for any delegate to the Convention. When the Convention shall have pro- posed a new Constitation, if vou shall not have registered, you will not be allowed to | vote on the ratification or rejection of the proposed Conatitution, however much you nay admire or abhor it. And if you do not register you will not be allowed to vote for members of the Legislature, who are to ratify or reject the proposed 1 th article, as an amendment of the Constitution of | the United States | I have no hesitation in urging upon ev- | ery citizen, who is allowed the privilege of | voting under these laws, to register 80 as | to vote, if he choose, on these qucstions.— No citizen allowed to register and vote, who fails to vote, will have any right to complain, if those, who do register and vote, should adopt a Constitution which should be ever so oppressive and proscrip- live. | Whatever Constitution may be adopted | | will no donbt contain a provision making it difficult co amend it. Hence every citi- zen allowed to do so, should do what he | can to make the new government as good | as possible, | Let me ask each of you, who is allowed | vote and register.—are you willing to sur- | render all share in making the Constitution and laws under which you are to live? Are | you willing to surrender all share in elect- | ing the officers to whom shall be confided the making and the executing of the laws, including the levying and collecting taxes? | Whether you regard those laws as con- | stitutional or unconstitutional, wise or un- | | selves In condition to vote, and maintain as long as possible the right of the people | | to form the government and make the laws | | if you can- | } under which they are to live. ‘not have such a government as you desire, | make it good as you can, A neglect or refusal to register I regard | las a voluntary surrender of the right to! ~ | take part in govermental affairs ; and [ there- | fore most earnestly entreat every citizen | not to despair of popular government, but | to register and vote, and try to maintain a | | Miners and Planters Bank, wise, you ought to register ard put your- ie A Boston paper gives the following ae- count of the recent visit Mr. Davis to Ver- mont: “ Jeff Davis visited Stanstead last week and was the guest of M. ‘I’. Lee ‘Terrill. Frederick Terrill, Eaq., brought him from Sherbrooke there, in a very quiet manner, |on Wednesday last, professedly to see the | country and to consult in regard to an in- | vestment in the gold miues of Hatley. On | ‘Thursday, as we learn from the Newport | (Vt.) Express, Mr ‘Terrill, in his best turn- out, took Jeff. about the village to ride, when several incidents occurred not alto- gether plearing, we imagine, to either the host or pig guest. Not only boys but men hooted at him in the street, and greeted hang Jeff. Davis to a sour apple tree.’ He was frequently asked where he had left his ‘ petticoats,’ and various like remarks more suggestive than pleasing every where fell upon his ear. One lady, stung by the recollection of the suffering and death of a near reletative at Andersonville, gave ut- terance to her feelings by hurling a stone at him. Permission was asked that Jeff. might ride about the grounds of Mr. Car- los Pierce, and take a look at his noted | denied by Mr. Heury Pierce, ip charge of the premises, who declared, iu unmistaka ble language, ‘that in no event could Jeff. Davis be admitted to those grounds.’ ”” —-- : Colic in Ilorses—Treatment.—A. J Mur- ray, conductor of the Veterinary Depart- ment of the Weatern Rural, recommends asa cure tor colic in’ horses an ounce of sulphuric wther and a like quantity of the tincture of opla ina pint of tepid water agsadose. If oue does not afford relief, administer another after the lapse of half an hoar. Tn flatulent colic great benefit is obtained by the frequent administration of injunctions, and they are also very ser- viciceable when the colic arises trom indi- gestion, which it frequently does, Seven or cight drachms of allues should also be given, as this will remove any irritating substances from the intestines which may Nave given rise to the colic. He condemns the practice of running horses about under spur of the whip, as is sometimes practiced as a means of relief, ~ and states that qui- etude is much better than enforced excite- ment in such cases. So Se MARKET REPORTS. | SALISBULY, N. C., AUG. & 1867, CORRECTED BY BINGHAM & CO., GROCERS. Bacon, per pound, 1$to 16 Cues, per pound, Wto 33 Corn, per bush, of 56 Lbs., to 1.18 Meal, bush. 46 1.25 to 1.30 Copperas, per pound, 1WUto 12 | Candles, Tellow, oe to 2 s Adamantine, 25 to 30 Cotton, per pound, 16 to 20 . Yarn, per bunch, 2.25 to 2.50 Egys, per dozen, Wto 15 Feathers, per pound, 40 to 5U Koour, per bbl. 12.50to 14 Fish, Mackeral, ?9. 1. 25.00 . a 24 to be os 3. - to 00 Fruit, dried, apples pealed, . to 6 * " ‘ unp'ld, .. : 00 to 00 ** Peaches, peale!, .. : 8to 10 oe unpealed, .. . Oo to -00 Leather, upper, per pound, .. . 62 tu 75 oe sole, ce oer 40 to Tron, bar, ss a6 8to 10 ‘castings, sé . . Bto Ww Nails, cut, ie ae = 9to 10 Molasses, sorghum, per gal .......... to 50 o West India, ** T5to 00 Bt Syrup, sf 1.00 to 1.25 Onions, per bushel, 40 to 50 Pork. per pound, 10 to Yotatoes. Trish, per bushel, . 75 to 60 Sweet, cs e 00 to 00 sugar, Brown, per pound, cee 1bto 2 ce Clarified, 2 ee we Wto BW oo Crushed Pulverized .. Qto Ww Salt, coast, per sack, .. 0.00 to 0.00 Liverpool, Biers 3.54 to 3.60 Lit) | C. nnenet settee cirs 6.50 to 6.00 60 to 00 80 to 1.50 40 to 1.00 Leaf, per ponnd, - Manufactured, Ls Smoking. Tobacco, NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MAR KEY REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS... BROKERS. Salisbury, N. C., August &, (867 3uving rates. Bankiul Capel Wuntocsscens eters cae 25 CLC OUGG rer eens ee earn ee 22 CIAT@NGON ssce a. cc ee eee scenes e 3 OOMMECC ene eee eee ere ye Fayvetttvilleycns. sec ec eran see NonthiCarolinay: 2o25.0-. ese ene ces 40 WAU CSDOTOL =e cae eee ee ee Dd Wilshin@tonyeccccce eee eee: 1 Walittinctonj.:.... secs. cee eareee s Ir | YiGey villejc cee eee es ee es A Commercial Bank Wilmington,....... ...--- Ik Farners’ Bank Greensboro’, (old) Pee ee 20 Merchants’ Bank Newhern,.......---------- 10 Bank of Roxboro, Bavile-of Dhomasvilley. ca. .1. ce see coe cetecee x Creelshoroa Mutuals seco cocci ae = 5 | ATURE ONIN oe cee eee Geers ere eee enere ra a 15 Bink Gexinetontatcrihanissss.. yess: 20 GOLD--Tuving.......ioy Selling....$1.45 SILVER—Buying...... 1.02 selling. ...: 13 Ne Ge CompOnsia cee.) erences) sere see ees OO 0 AT TTD NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CERTAIN CURE POR CULES: and geta bottle at GBS VOL ESON & 60's Drug Store, Wyatts old Stand. Auge. 8, 18867—tf HEALTH! HEALTH! ! IAVING erected comfortable houses at the “POWDER SPRINGS,” from Olin Cul four miles Familics can have the use of government, which will give to him, and | a4, r, wood and house, with two rooms his posterity, as much of security and hap- | and stone chimacys at $10 per mouth, pincss as posible, | “ JOHN FL FOARD., JONATHAN WORTH | Olin, Iredell co, F. C., Aug. 8, 67 tf ‘How Dorn tHe Livre Busy BEE I— A few daya since a hive of bees was being | j conveyed through Winchester, Mass., in | acart, when the cover of the hive was by jaccident shifted. The beea in escaping became enraged and stung the driver’ ot"! the cart, and he being enraged in turn, turned the hive into the street, where the | | bees stung a number of passers-by, who | | fled in all directions. “General McClellan, who has been liv- | ing very quietly for more than a year in| Switzerland, has taken his passage home for November. Ife will support) Gencral Grant for the Presidency." —Parts Letter. New Books! New Books! ! AVING DISPOSED OF OUR OLD Stock, we have now an ENTIRELY New Stock of Goads, bought at the latest and most reduced rates, We have on hand School Books of all Kinds, Stationery Law Books, Sabbath School Books Histories Poetical Works Sheet Music Bibles, Testaments Blank Books Periodicals Standard Novels and Novellettes &c., & New publications annonneed as they appear. We par al attention to orders. 7 Our new store ia next door Hall. ne to Tucker's New Branson, Farrar & Cc. July 18, 1867.—ts him with those familiar words, ‘ We'll | herds, but the req nual ewe emphatically | 4 the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Road Raurigu, NC. | 5 were ; * : ee eG en \ ae we see + aa i : : he < 5 oe * i A blot! ‘Be i NORTH CAROLINA All State Railway Lines, FROM CHARLOTTE AND ALL POINTS ON THE N C. AWD ITS CONNECTING RAIL ROADS TO THE SEABOARD AT WILMING TON, W C. or NORFOLK, VA., via GOLDSBO RO; AL8O VIA. PETERSBURG & CITY POINT. The Railways composing this all STATH | RAILWAY line havereceutly agreed to STATE OF NORIH C& Davipsox Cot Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, 4 ( Lerm, 1867. RL. Payne, vs J. L. Sullivan, : Attachment d ) do 0 dc Green H. Lee, Justices’ judg vs . J. L. Sullivan. levied on land. It appearing to the satisfactian of the court jthat J. L. Sullivan is a non-resident of the State; itis terefore ordered and adju that publication be made for six su ve | weeks in oe Old ner State,” notifying : . him to be and appear at the next term of this Great Through Air Line | court to be held “e the county of Davidson, a route to all the Northern markets on equal, the Court House in Lexington on the second terms and charges via our own ports, or by | Monday in August next. then and there to re- way of Norfolk or Petersburg Va., to and | plevy aud ier and show cause if apy he bas from the North. why the p aiutitf’s snould uot have judgment No discrimination in favor of any place or | avaiust bin aud the lands levied upoa be sold city, only so far as to carry the great products | to satisfy the same. Also that he show eaage lof the State as well as return) merchandise | if any he has, why au order of sale shall not over the Railway lines largely owned by | be granted agaiust him ia the above case of } unite in a | State. Green Hl. Lee. | This arrangement. while it gives as great | Witness, Jno. Haines, Clerk of said Court | facilities and as cheap rates as by any other j at Office in Lexington, the secoud Monday fof May A. D., 1867. line. will aid in paying something into. the : — | State ‘Treasury and into the eommon sehool JNO. HAINES, Clerk. | | 1867. (pr fee $8) éw | fund, by which taxes wili be lightened and the poor children educated. These are some of) “S747 EF OF NORTH CAROLINA, v « 4 + y Davie Country. | the reasons for a change of route to pass by In the Court of Equity, | GoldSboro. | The N.C. R.R., the Wil & Weldon R.R Gideon F. Howell and John C. Howell, Administrators of Joseph Howell, dee’d., rs.Wm_ A. Howell, Joseph Howell, et al. Inthis case. it xppearing from the affidavit of Gid- conl. Howell. that Joseph Howell, one of the de- fendants inthis case. is notin inhabitant of this State: Notice is, thereiore, hereby given to the said defeud- autJoseph Howell, to be and appear at the next Court of Equity, to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court House in Mocksville, on the last Monday in August, 1867, aud plead, answer or demer to com- plainants Bill, ov the same will be taken pro confesso, and the cause set forlearing ex parte, as tohim. Witness, L. Bingham, Clerk & Master of said Court of Equity, at Office, July 13, 1867. L. BINGHAM, C. M. E. July 16, 1867, [ prfec$7] 6w. |STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Scurry Covunry. ourt uf Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term 1867. Gilbert a. Lowe, Adunr. of abraham Jones, dec’d. oO” ww June Companies, have agreed that all goods, not {otherwise specially directed, shall pass by | way of Goldsboro, for Baltimore, Philadel- phia. New York and Boston, at the same time that they can be carried by any other route. | This has been arranged and freight trains | | | | | now run in close connection from Portsineuth to Charlotte. ‘Cars run through without breaking Bulk. | 08 Becarefal in shipping from New York | to ship by Old Dominion Steamship Co., 187 Greenwich Street, or Pier 387. North River. Ly old Bay Line from Baltimore. By Clyde's Steamers Railway, Philadelphia. By Ik. Sampson & Co. Steamers, Central Wharf, Boston. Ee See that no special direction is given to your goods by any Railway—not men- tioned here. Take a through receipt to yo by the “In- lund air line,” care Kk. Ik. Agent, Ports- mouth. le or Annemessic | € Vs. Mary Jones, William Jones and Saml. W. Jones. PETITION TO SELL LAND. In this case it a’ pearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendants Mary Jones, Wm. Jones, and Samuel W. Jones, reside beyond the limits of this State. It is ordered by the court that publication be made inthe old North State, a newspaper published ' in Salisbury. notifying said defendants to appear at the | next court to be beld for the county of Sarry at the court house in Dobson, on the 2d Monday in August next, to answer and plead to the petition, or the same will be heard exparte as to them and anorder of sale granted. Witness, H. C. Hampton, clerk of our said court at office in Dobson, ow the 2d Mondavin May, 1867. H.C. HAMPTON, CLERK. July 4, 1867. )pr fee $8) 6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, \ PHOTOGRAPHS! Davinson County. PHOTOGRAPHS 1 | Cot of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term Pictures of all Kinds, Win. Grimes, Admi’r ae ve : ue 4 Petition to sell land Geo. Grimes. to pay debts. |} KENNEDY'S! the heirs at law of KENNEDY'S! 7" : h tas Tika (Go IAAT AT ENINAZ OC appearing to the satisfaction oj ie art KENNEDY'S ! | that the heirs of Henry Hedgepeth, Mary Jane Hedgepeth, Hedgepeth, —— Hedgepetb, dofendants in this cause are not inhabitants this State; it is therefore ordered by the that publication be made in the Old North State, for six successive weeks notifying sald defendent to appear at our next Court ot Pleas and r Sessions, to be held for the county of Davidson at the Court House in Lexington, on the 2d Monday of August next, then and there to plead answer or demur to the petition in this case or judgment pro confesso will be entered, and the petition heard exparte as to them. Witness, John Harris, Clerk of said Court at office in Lexington, the second Monday in Au- gust A. D., 1867. JonN Harngs, Clerk. June 30, 1867. (pr fee $8) 6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davipson Coun'ry. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term. 1867. J. HW. Thompson, Vs WILLIAM SMITH. Master of Transportation, Aug. 3, 18°7.—Im Wil. & W. RR Co | PICTURE GALLERY |! PHOTOGRAPHS! at ee PRICES! REDUCED PRICES ! REDUCED PRICES! for 30 DAYS! 30 DAYS! 30 DAYS! At the Old Stand, Main St., OPPOMTE MURPIV'S ROW, SALISBURY,N.C. MR. KENNEDY tenders his sincere thanks to a generous pubiic for past patronage and would = re- spectfally annonnce that he will be in Salisbury about the ist of August. and will be prepared to exe- ente all kinds of pictares in an improved manner. He would cal! particular attention to his Improved Style of CARTES Di VISITE. which are superior to Attachment. anything of the kind yetintroduced intown. Exam- Ciiroieia ine specimensand judge for yourselves. Satisfaction i PLUTBIS Davis. = given inevery instance or no charge, A fine assort- It appearing to the satisfaction of the court, nent of albums constantly on hand. July 27-3w- Fisk’s Patent METALLIC Burial that J. Sturgis Davis is a non-resident of this State; it is therefore ordered and adjudged that publication be made for six successive weeks in ‘*Zhe Old North State,” notifying hin to appear at the next term of this court to be held for the county of Davidson at the Court House in Lexington, on the fitst Mon- day in September next then and there to an- swer according to law, or judgment pro eou- fesso will be entered against said defendants Witness, H. N. Heitman, Clerk of said court at Office in Lexington, the first Monday after the fourth Monday in March 1867. H. N. HEITMAN; C. S. C. June 1867, (pr fee $8) 6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan Counry. } _ | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, | Patent Mica Rooffing. fore eNto spel tei JOseph - AC LeCAN, | ‘The Subscriber would most respectfully inform the | public that he keeps constantly on hend Fisk's Metal- Flic Burial cases for sale at the following prices to wit: | For an Adult Person, 3100 ; Smaller sizes in proportion. 99 me a large assortuent of Wood Coffins on hand at all times. J. W. McRARY. Lexington, N.C., ang. 2. 1867. The New York Mica Roofing Company, (Es tablished TR54,) are manufactuving under Letters Patent the best article of composition roofing | VN: Win. A. McCorkle, It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court ( Attach. levied on land. ever offeved to the pubkie. Tt isadapted to every that the defendant, William A. McUorkle, is a RLY le ol Loot. steep or fiat, and can be readily | non-resident of this State, it is, therefore ordered | applied bas any one ; by the court that publication be made in the Old The US Govermnen‘, after a thorough tes. North State for six successive weeks, otifying ofits utility, have adapted its use in’ the Navy said defendent to be and appear at the next term Yards, and upon Publie Buildings of this court, to be held forthe county of Rowan, ) The Roofliig is put up in rolls, aud has only at the Cost Honse in Salisbury on the first Mon- J be nailed te the Roof temake n jdayin August next. then and there to plead, an- Durable Eire and Water-Proof Covering, | *8eror deur, othe:wise judgment {inal will be We particnlarly recommend its use upon ‘ entered Wgainst hin, and the property levied on Paldings, Stores, Churches, Factories, Mae Ua a aan ; pene eu alan : © Ee, eas, Obadiah vodson, Cle ) chine-Shaps, Steanboat Dec ks, €e. | Court at office in Salisbury . ie eat Maida ta . = . | May, V1... 1867, and in the ninety-tirst year of Mica Roofting Paint. | our independence, OBADIAT Woopson, Clk, or coating, Tin, Tron, or Shingie Roofs. It) June 20 (R67 (pr fee $2) 6w forms a body eqnal to three coats of Ordinary | — : Pi nt. No roof can rust nnder it, and old 1 aky | STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA roofs wiay be made permancutlhy water proof and . v , ? Ae eee 4 | Surry Counry. esno mixing, but is ready to | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May to The Par if reqni 1 | he applied with the ordinary paint brush Price Term N67 R100 per gallon, which will cove 1 re us . ee x i lon, vy 1 r two hundred Nancy York. va. John York, Nathan York, Alfred Also manufacturers of ae a Phebe. Lewis York, Tyro York, ioe ea : Awat ok. DLT. nbe i _ BLACK LUSTRE VA RNISH. | im IL. Holcombe and wife ann, J. H Maxwell and wife Laura. E. 1. York, Little York, Tarred Felt and Rooffing Pitch, | Jasper York. Claudius York, T. K. York, E. York, Discount to the Trade. Cireulars and Price | and Moley Youk. heiis at Law of M.A. York, dec. List furnished. Rights for counties so} Tee el PEVITION FOR DOWER, meres wie a Sa old at low | Inthis case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the , ee j coart, that John York. Nathan York and Alfred ROOFFING CO. | Shugart - fe cee Nemeueen — are 194 Broadway, N | non-residents of this State; it is ordered by the court Frank Hiunphrevs, 61 Roval street, N’ a | eee ner 8 Oe ee ees (HE MICA FRC TRG Cle ' ; | newspaper printed in the town of Salisbury. for six eld, Williams & Ce tensta, Ga., Baldwin H, | weeks, notifying said defendants to appear at the next W oods, Mont gon iy, Ala, Thomas S. Coates, | court to be held for the county of Surry, at the Court Raleigh, No C., FLAN. Tucker, Richmend, Va, | House in Dobson, on the gecond Monday in angust Henry Wilson. Pecersburg Va., Agents. : next, and answer and piend to said petition or the April 6, 1-57 tw—tt | Samewill be heard ex paric as to them, andthe pray ee of te pees ed. ACNaARA BS TA RR A NT itneas, H.C. Hatnpton, clerk of our said court 4 ror Ran —. 8 at office, im Dobson, 01) the se: aad Monday of May ‘a e State Office, 86 ? H.C, HAMPTON, cLeRmg, sreeie Sane 1887¢ pi fee $8) éw THE OLD NORTH STAI es es = Thursday Hvening, Aug: New ADVERISEMENTS. for Chills —G. B. Poulson, Heal.b! Health !—J oh BW ¥, Puitur B, Ken J whose advertisem mb * “er % abe Ey \ > or , mages” * . ConRkCtION.—-We are requested to state that, by a mistake in the recert pub- | lieation of the ridings of the Superir Court Judges, Judge Merrimon was assigned to the 7th Cireuit and Judge Gilliam to the 3rd Circuit; whereas it should have been vice versa. Judge Gilliam will therefore ride 7th Vireuit. ‘The Press of the State will please take notice of this correction. | | Sentinel. 2 Most of the now prominent leaders a- mong the Southern Loyalists were at one | time secessionists or blatant war men.— | Sentinel. We respectfully ask our contemporary whether he thinks it fair to make these re- peated assaults upon secessionists —that is those who conscientiously believed in the doctrine of secession ? As we believe that he has fallen into an error, we respectfully call upon him to point out a single original secessionist, with the it ace ha) eee Brel Ms ae 4 Ayaka *y suppressed that diary which ex- culpates Mrs. Surratt; a fanatic and madman. His grandfather, Richard Booth, | was the most thorough red republican who ever settled in America, and his grandson inherited the traits of that grandtather.— It is well known he aided§slaves to escape Canada. Judge Fisher has concluded his charge) business of the old stand. to the Jury and they ictired at 12 o’clock. | he —— THE CASE OF JNO. FRAZER & CO. Mrs. Davis is in Baltinyore en route for | of many years as a book eommence on the ber, ad will close inety dollars the whole ac- ywith washing es | Bession. .Mod- “6 Ww: be made for Music, ornamental CALDWELL oe" oe paren eee OK STORE,” 100, pounce to the e@ stuck of RY, MUSIC longing to Ze Of the Dt 3 buyer manageme a devotion to chis particular | He will endeavor to merit the reputation and | J embraces a large sapply of Sunday The stock of Books, Stationery: Music, ete., which now offersto the public, has been well selected, and and common School Books, Miscellaneous Books of almost every kind and variety, the North carolina Supreme court . yy Charleston, Aug. 7.—The counsel of | Reports, English Common Law Repoms, and other | Law Books, a very large supply of Blank Books, Sta- | from Maryland, which his son, the elder} Johu Frazer & Uo. have prepared a lengthy Junius Booth, paid for. The grandfather named his son, the great actor, Junius Brutus, and his first grandson Junius Bru- tus, and taught both son and grandson to idvlize the memory of the great hat killed Cvesar in the Roman eapital.— J. Wilkes Booth was an accomplished scholar, and moved in the best society, }but he had running through him the vain | of insanity, and above it all flows that in- | describable affection of a son fora mother. | Woudertul was the power he exercised }over men, wonderful his power on the stage, making his $20,00,000 a year. Worps or Sense.—Hon. W. W. Boyce, of South Carolina, takes a practical view exception of Governor Holden, who is aj of the situatien in brilliant contrast to the “ prominent leader” among the Leagues or “heavy dignity’ men. He writes to a Red Strings, or any other gang ofwadicals | friend : in our midst, or of the Southern Radical | party. These sort of flings are calculated to) create an erroncous impression as the ac- tion of the secessionists generally since the surrender, and while we, as we need hard- ly say, have always differed from the se- cessionists, toto erlo, we nevertheless wish | to see full justice done to them. We may add that we know of none of our fellow- citizens who have since the surrender act- ed with more discretion, propriety, and de- corum than those who formerly ranked as original secessionists.— Old North State. The foregoing of the Old North State, escaped our attention, until we saw it co- pied inthe Charlotte Zines. If we had meant what our cotemporary intimates, its | strictures would be applicable. As it is, great injustice is done us. When we have applied the terms ecssionists” and ‘blatant war men’”’ to cer- tain leaders of the so called “ Southern | ge. Loyalists,” we have invariably meant that | North. ) , ) they were not boaa fide Union men; on | the contrary, that they bad, many of them, | (whom we could name, the Old North Stale to the contrary,) been, formerly, at some | time, secessionists or strong advocates of | ‘A word as to the public matters. I | think our people ought to register and par- To do nothing, | ticipate in the elections. will be to commit suicide. I think the great point is to carry out Gen. Hampton’s ideas, and show themselves thereby the friends of the colored people. Our people should recognize what is inevitable iu re- regard to the legal and political rights of the blacks, and grant, of their own voli- tion, what will be given in spite of them. By this course, harmony between the two races will be maintained, and political power in the State will remaim in safe hands. All expressions through the Press or otherwise agaiust the dominant party here should be avoided. It is Impossible at this time for the Democratie party to help the South, ‘The great object of the Soutk should now be, to get established in their political rights. Then a feeling of | confidence will take the place of present insecurity, and capital flow in from the I feel intensely for the unhappy condition of my Southern friends. You must not be discouraged—struggle on— affairs must improve.” Rars.—It has been discovered that rats | can be got rid of by covering the floor near the war. Nothing, assuredly, was farther | the rat-hole with a thin layer of moist caus- from our fecling or purpose, than to allege that any large number of original seces- tic potash; when the rats walk on this it makes their feet sore; these they lick with j } vy ee . . . sionists had turncd ‘Southern Toyatiats, | their tongues, it makes their mouths sore, or that al the “ Southern Loyalists” were. and the result is that they shun this local- former sccessiviists. We licartily 1e-echo the concluding sen- | timent of our Salisbury cotemporary. We | ity not alone, but appear to tell the neigh- boring rats about it, and eventually the house isebandoned by them, notwishstand- have repeatedly uttered that very opinion. | ing the neighborhood may be teeming with We make no distinctiuu between seces- sionists and war men, who faithfully ad- hered to their State during the strugele ; | and when we find a man, now, standing | squarely up in behalf of Constitutional Un- | 1on, We never stop to enquire, nor do we care, what were his antecedents. : Ral. Sentinel. on The Fall Hlections. Tennessee has led off in what are com- monly termed the Fall elections. It used to be followed closely by several Southern | States, butas the military commandeis will not have the registry completed at the time designated by law for the clections, | rats. eevee , yy Dy 17ay i ‘ TON LATEST NWS. GEORGY COLTON CROP: Agusta, Aug. 6.—The Planters in South- wes'ern Georgia are preparing to pick Cot- ton next week. Accounts of the crop are favorable. FROM NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Aug. 6.—Major ana Bre- Colonel Alex. Von Schroeder Assist aut Insp ctor General on Sheridan’s staff, vet it is impossible to say whea these States | died suddenly last evening of brain fever. will vote. Formerly, Alabama, Arkansas | aud ‘Texas voted on the first Monday in! endorse Sheridan. August, 5th and North Carolina voted on the second Thursday. ‘The next clee- | tion outside of the unreconst ucted States | will be that of Vermont, which will occur | on the 3rd of September; and the day af- | tor, California and the other extremity of the Unioa will follow. A radical mecting is called to-night to Several promineut par. ty leaders are announced to speak. ~_-- SUSPENSION OF JURY TRIALS | Brutus | | | | | | | | | answer to the bill of complaint filed against them by the government in the District Conrt. ‘They deny the allegation that the Char- leston firm was agent tor the Confederate | tionery, and uew | Government for the purpose alleged in the bill. ‘he Liverpool firm rest, by their plead- ing, conclusion of the controversy. The Charleston house will move a dis- the use of their property. probably be heard by the U 8. Court, upon the case made in Haugland and). 40 3 5 . : : | hisundivided attention of the manufacture of Ores, by Smelting and Amalgamations. upon the settlement there agreed upon the | : The case will | | to tive hundred bushels of wheat per day. Judge Bryan, now sitting in Greeeville. | Hon J B Campbell and Hon A G Ma- Grath are counsel for the defendants. It is Understood that Hon Caleb Cushing will represent the Government. will probably be carried by appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. 2 ee ee The case * Vw T oy SOMETIIING NEW. MRS. C. M. CROWELL hereby informs the La- dies of Salisbury and vicinity that she is prepared to do all kinds of Mantua Work and Millinery, ane will work as cheap, if not cheaper, than any one e!se. Terms: For cntting and fitting commoyp dresses, $1.00, Silk dresses, $2.50; for dressing hats and bon- nets 50 to 75 cents. She ensures satisfaction to all who may favor her She may be found next door to Mr. al- | with a call. drich, opposite the Court House. Salisbury, aug. 6th, 1867. 3t Look out for my MULE! Strayed from me recently, a small dark Bay Mare Mule, 5 or 6 years old, in good order, a small wart or wed on breast near shoulder, left forefoot slightly ims shapen. Shhe was last heard from on the Salisbury road, and having been lately brought from Virgin: is doubtless, if not taken up, by seme oue, mahing her way back. A liberal reward will be paid for her recovery. RK. R. LILES. July 27, 1867. tw2w LAND FOR SALE. ~ PURSUANT Forsythe County ber ‘Term 1866, the subseriber will scll to the highest bidder, on the premises MONDAY, the 26th day of August next. subject to the Widow’s Dower, the tract of Laud belonging to the estate of the late Jaco. Hanes, dee’d., lying on Muddy Wadesboro’, N. C., TO A DECREE OF ) O11 Creek, in the counties of Forsyth and Da- | miles South-West from Salem. adjoining the lands of Thos. Hanes, Richard Ellis and others. coutaining about 125 ACRES, This ‘is a very valuable tract of land and inavery high state of cultivation. A con- siderable portion of itis exeellent timbered land. There is also adarge quantity of meadow land on the place, and one of the finest orchards to be met with anywhere. vidson, about ten Court, made at Decein- | | Terms made known on the day of sale, | but a liberal credit may be expected. LE Wis HANISS, Aciitr July 25, 1k57—tds ALMANACS FOR E86, We shall have North Caroltna Almanacs ready for our custoloers in due time for the fall and winter | trade. Thematter andstyle will be better than usual and thepmececheap to sult the times. Wilmington, Aug. 6.—Orders have been | issucd by Gen. Sickles to suspend all jury | A few days after-| trials on gecount of non-compliance with ward, on the 9th of September, Maine will! Gayeral Orders No. 32, ordering a revisal be heard from, Nearly a month will then | elapse, at the end of which time the ereat States of Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio will engage in the political stragele—their | day.of election being the Sth of October | Next will come the clections that occur on the first’/Tnesday of November—the Sth. They are New York, New Jersey, Dela ware, Maryland, Maxsachusetia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Tlinois, Kansas, Missouri and Nevada. Colorado will vot on the 12th of November, which will close the list of fall clectons. It will be seen, therefore, that there ie sufficient material to keep up a continuous political excite- ment util somewhere near the holidays. Richmond Whig. + R The New York World says that in that city there are about 5560 men who earn their livelihood solely by deeeying fools to the furo t alle | | of the jury lists. ALL jury trials upon re- cvipt of this order were suspended, Se FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Aug. 6.—Seecretary Sew- ard has returned Stanton did not attend to-days, Cabinet necting, Revenue to day, $445,000 The comparative statement of the debt covering two montha, shows that the debt bearing coin interest has increased &76, 262,750. The debt bearing currency in- terest has decreased *80,726,910. Matur- ed debt not presented for payment inercas- ed $5,923,795 55. $1,814, lecce ark 258,74. 0 0 ‘ The bearing no inter- This makes ‘dn- BRANSON, FARRAR & CO. Raleigh, N.C. ~NORTILCAROLINA FORM BOOKS, Jast tohand Priee St 50. BRANSON, FARRAR & CO. NEW BARBER SHOP. James Pethel gives notice that he has just opened anew Barber Shop, at the Mansion House, opposite the North State Of flee. TERA: Shaving, .....-.50508- 10 cents. Ilair Cutting, ....---- oot Shampooing,..-.--+- 25 SS Moustache dyeing, ...-50 Salisbury, July 4, 1867. 3t ST. MARY’S SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N.C Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, Lio DD. Visiter. “Rev. Aldert Smedes, D. D, Rector Music, comprising The Largest Assortment U. States | to be found in the State; and will be sold upon the Inost reasonable terms. Orders from all parts of this State for any article Wanted, accompanicd with the cash, or city reference, will be promptiy attended to, by address- ings JAS. H. ENNISS Bookseller, 1, Fayette Ue Street, taleigiieN 26s Look on . No July %.—tw2m EAGLE EOU\DRY & MACHINE sie, TILE SUBSCRIBER IS STILL GIVING his Celebrated two and four-horse Threshing Mfachines and Horse Powers with or without straw carriers, ; — : — , ; which for Durability, ease of draft, and speed solution of injunc ion restraining them fromm | of work, surpass every other sweep pe in the land, being capable of threshing from two Engine work of every description, mill and factory gear, cireular saw mills, highest pre- miu straw cutters, corn shellersand ploughs, |) cultivators, gold machinery, and all kinds of | castings and machinery made to order at short notice; also, a good supply of all kinds of material constantly on hand as cheap as the cheapest. I have for sale I first rate Ray’s New Real ing Machine, with extra knives, 1 first rate oue-horse mowing machine. with extra knives, 1 heavy iron turning laithe 10} feet shares, back gear and screw fed. Two second hand cotton gins, cast steel saws, nearly as good as vew, ten points to the inch. 1 fine mahoga- vy Piano, very little the worse of wear and of r good tone. Que good two-horse wagem, on | strong springs aud iron axles, fine for peda” tobaceo.. Last, but not least—One first rate threshing maehine and cleaner combined These articles will be sold cheap. J. H. THOMPSON, Tyro, Davidson County, N.C. May 21, 1867. tw&w3in. COME AND SEK THE » Non-Explosive Aurora Fluid BURN AT G. B. Poulson & Co’s. DRUG STORE, THIS FLUID Is THE SAFEST NOW Coy any Shops, .6.00 (in use. there is not a particle of danger con- neeted with it It does not smoke, neither does it grease, it has a pleasaut and agreeable odor. aud is cheaper to barn than Tallow or any kind of Candles. Those having Nerosene Lamps have only new burners. C luid and burner, Ce? Price GU cts. per gallon. Forsale at Goo POV ESON Ss & COS Drug Store, Wyatt's Old Stand. Salisbury, No C., duly 20, 1267. tf FASHIONABLE mme and see this mew ayments in pa |, matesville, N. C. | | lage, | je BS) 7 ap Nesent and selle¥, and | yass and Sell bvanch of trade. | North America on the face, \ { | | i | Revolution in the, Preserving of Fruits, &c. _ SEARS’ PATENT Fruit-Preserving Solution. Iv 18 A PERFECT ANTISEPTIC, THE OMBAPEST AND | M Sane) a reserving all kinds of | yohn Harris apd best method in the wortd tor Fruits, Jellies, Spiced Fruits, Tomatoes, Cider, Wine, Milk, some kinds of Vegetables, &e., &c. It saves sugar! It saves the trouble of sealing! It saves the expense of Sealing or air-tight Jars or Cans! It is €0 per cent. cheaper than any other wethod. It will preserve Milk Sweet from 12 to 36 hours lon- ger than it will naturally keep, with @ result of fur- pishing more Cream and making more Butter in warm weather or im warm climates, One Bottle will preserve 128 Pounds of Frait, or 48 | Gallons of Wine or, Cider, or 128 Gallons of Milk. 1 Warranted to contain nothing injurious to health. Full directions for using accompany each bettie. Itis Cheap; Healthfut and effectual. For Sale by ~ BINGHAM &.00., Agents June 20 1867. tw3m Salisbury, N.O. Money free as Water | 10 000 ACTIVE LOCAL AND TRA VEL ' ling Agents, Male or Female of all ages, are wanted to solicit trade in every City, Town, Vil- damlet, Workshop and Factory, throughoutthe world, fox, the most saleable novelties ever Ors r OFIT and ready sale and a COUN Map of the United States on the back—eov- ering 24 square feet of muslin, with rollers, &c. Other agencies can be given if desired. Agents make froin tive to twenty dollars per day. Address WARREN R. MARSHALL, Geueral Agent Lloyd’s Map, Columbia, 8. t June 20-21 Important to Housekeepers! |. | | | {Al Caroliua papers inserting this notice to | the amountof &k will receive a copy of the map in payment. J MANHATTAN WETALLERGIOVL CHEMICAL WORKS NOS, S02 & 654 est 28th Stree ’ New York. ASSAYS AXD REFINING OF METALS, Analysis of Ores, Minerals, Clays, Waters and; STATE OF NORTH C4 General Counnercial Produce. Reduction of REFRACTORY ORES bought or worked by contract. Founders’ and Metal Workers’ Alloys. , SECOR, SWAN P. 0. BOX. 1412 66-BRoAD May 28—twlm . + VALUABLE - PLANTATION F HE SUBSCRIBER, OF FER sale a valuable, plamtation 2 a resides, contai tom land, known apt eDRAET & entendid he .— acres, 7 about one 8 well tuteey “There if OF North Carolina Time Lable MAIL TRAINS, ‘0 take effect 12.19 A. M., Sunday, May 19, 187. Trains going East leave Charlotte. ARRIVE. LEAVE. | | | | | No. > aia Be New Pate | | Cla tte yee rere eee rere ere o = 12.19 A. M. Coneordya: ees. 4 1 A] Me 113 SUlISUUTYjacciece eRe eo 220 3 Lexingtou,....-- Bole seers B14 + lich Bointye 2. 1) ence eeeerers AQT tt (4 COushoroy. <2. 5 Ay ere cere rsrare 450) ey Seat arenas 6.15 Hillsboro’, 2.2... Te litee (ieee ciee Zoho Raleigh, ......-- OR ae <e se ey Goldsbboro, . - Trains going West arrive at Charlotte. ARRIVE, LEAVE, Charlotte, 2.2... 12.19 A. M. Coneord........-1 1.24 2. M...10-25 P.M. (SIS UTES eee cee eo 2.10.26 [been ae cee Oise ih ee Os) 6 Ilieh Point,....... ad: eo Adis Greensboro’, oe, US Company Shops, ...0 UUme (Ammo TH sDdPel eae xe oe “e so.08 & Raleieh,.. 2.2... ee fe .-405 Goldsboro’... 02.02. eee ee eee eee 1.07 « Thetrains on this road connect with those Dress Making in Salisbury ! | MRS: WIESON SILARRISON WOULD respeetfally amuounce tothe Ladies of Salisbu- ry and vicinity, t the hat they are vow carryiug Dress Making Business, de the latest Styles and: Fashions Al HIE PENDLISTON THOUS, ou UP STATES) NEARLY OPPOSITE THE BOYDEN Host md willbe pleased to receive their patronage They contemplate keeping a stuall assortiient f Dross-TPringmings, We. on hand. They are alse prepared to miathe Gentlemen SC 1oun ine. Tine 24 Oe. ry Tailoring Establishment. TIE SUBSCRIBER TAKES TIS meth- | od of informing his friends that he still carries on the in all its various branehes at lis stand an B Ul’ BUILDING, On Wain Street, OPPOSITE THE MARKETILOUSE, He is im constant receipt of the Thatest Fashion Plates— ISCOMPLETELY UV PO WS ses aid! tees confident of hi ability To give Entire Satisfaction to all who may faver him with a call Hel ayn s from di le experience, and by an unremitting attention to business to merit rid receive a Hberal share of publ e patron vee, His charges will be moderate me las as those of any other workin of equal skill fre Country p) vdacc ofall kinds taken in crchange for work. & 4 Give hin aeall, and vou will not go away dissatisfied. CoS) PRICE. Salisbury, April 2d, 1267. twin Rev. Bennett Smedes, A. M., A’st. | . The Filty-first term of this Sehool will eom Boyden and Bailey, mence on the W7th of July, 1867, and coutinae Tere on © ot Pn taeort ci eth, until the 7th of December. ae \ Ne ‘ 7 a al a ee ie aon For a circular contaiaing full information, ap. {UU Tees SE ae 1 | a aa teaeee ‘ ly to the Rector j 20-1 Se ee a eee PY cil Fe ae Kalightrey. XC Daly 4th, 1869 " TAILORING BUSINESS, ofthe Charlotte and Columbia Rail Road at | Charlotte—the Danville Road at Greensboro —the Raleigh and Gaston road at Raleigh the Wilnington and Weldon, and Atlantic and Nogth Carolina re ads at Goldsboro. ' the mere turning of a small tap | complete operation without the slightest danger | to lite, health or property. PassM@eers from the South for New York will reaeh that city as soon by the N. C. road as by anny other route. JAMES ANDERSON, Supertutendent. Oieo N, C. Rail Road, May 16, 1867. tf $20 Reward! the Subseriber’s Sta- TOLEN, From bles, near Cotton Grove, Davidson County, N. C., on the night of the 23d inst., an Iron Grey Mare, three vears old, not quite grown, her fore- top cut off square, even with her eyes, large mane hanging on both sides of her Ne ls and rout d bodied. Iam informed that a negro man by the name of Elick Owen, left the ne ighborhood the same nicht, and he may have carried hor of Description: Owen is 5 fect 4 or) inches high, copper colored, lin pe li¢htly, and has a snapicious look. Phe nboye reward OT S20) will be pa d to mv person who will reeoved the mare, or give information that will lead to hea covery, JACOB ALL LLIER Colton Cireve. Davidson Co., NC. is 2 ee tw-lw Blackburn & Holder, PUUP WAKERS. 4 LS ke Ss LO BCU tT | eae i te anid ae > ail 1 Pon Wi ' have had much experience in the bu ntly execute all orders sent ae itintactory manners Give Acalre BiNCKRBURN & HOLDER, Aen weismalle XU, or Salen Mary J E Kenedy, Cathar! liam J Kenedy, infants by D nd Josephine Wm Goodrie! Petition to sell land for Partitions: ap: Iu this cause it appearing to my tion that the aefendant John Hasris H Goodrich and Henry Moore are dents of this state: Itis therefore ordered that pub! for said nou-residewts for six ‘Old North State” newspa said John Harris and Wm pear at the next Court of Equity. te for said county, at the court-house im the last Monday in August next, there to answer, pleadto or demur to or judgyent will be taken pro confesao ea. them, ‘ se ; Witness, George W Men rvs Clerk “ot ' our said Court at office, the 10th day of ya-"- ly, A D, 1867, fr2 GEO W MONTGOMERY, © MoByit July 10, 1867—6w—pr fee $8 Rigew Brera ert , Ce ¥ hep net se pueis e State+ it is ordéred and adjudged that gia cation be made for six oe oiebe 10 i “The Old North State,” notifying and appear at the next term-of this. 4 be held for the county of David Court House in Lexington, on the in August ext, and there to plevy, and show cause if any.he pone should not have jadg 1im and that an order of sale be the property levied on. Witness, John Haines, Clerk Court at Office in Lexington. the day of May, A. D. 1867. JNO. HAD (pr fee oo June 22, 1867. Davripson. Court of Pleas and Quarter 1867, ‘erm, ‘ H. W. Casper. vs. J. T. Hadet J. M. Knox, & Co., we Tt Fs : PR tte a OE ee ~ nt ire E iC ma "BY MEANSOPthis invention the devourmg flames can be subdued im less time than is required to write this notice, and thus your Houses, Stores and Furniture, and other valuables may be saved when they would be destroyed before a Fire Company could - be rummoned. ALWAYS READY, POWERFUL AND PROMPT, this little Engine is capable of being used at any time, by any person, and im any place, and eon- sequently, of subduing a fire at the moment of ‘its discovery even though it has already made alarming progress. The great damage usually done by the application of a large quantity of water by an ordiiary Engine is nest entirely avoided by this process, as it is not the water which extinguishes the flame, but Carbonic Acid Gas, with which is itimpregnated. It is Very Simple in its Operatio: utting it into It may be kept char- ged and Ready for Instant Service, and it need not he recharged for months, or even | for years—is so light that any person can carry it with the greatest ease, to any part of a build inv that may be on fire. . Entirely Self-Propelling, it requires no skill to manage it beyond what ie lneeessary to direct the stream by means off{a j Mexible tube The Bxtingiusher occupies no more space than aducket of water: weighs, when ready for use, from 75 to 95 pounds, ix strapped to the shoulders and carriedon the back with the greatest ease. ILextingnishes fire promptly on Rosin, Tar, and otherinilanunable material where water produces he etlec 1B Wherever this Extinguisher has been tried it Hasepi ed Entirely Successful, The following from a leading New York Pa per will show its vast utility in a great city, and RAIL ROADS. STEAMBOATS AND IN MACHINE SHOPS, &C. Lt mest be Invaluable. Tiree vsv'’s Grevt JeEWwerRY Storr, N. Yous Saved by the New Patent Fire Engine. —Be- tween Land 2o'clock this morning a fire broke ont ou the fourth floor of Tiffuny’s Jewelry store, 00550 firoadwayv. The fire occurred under a@ work bench. The flames extended to the fifth vor. ‘The fire was discovered by a private vatel eiployed on the premises. Several rhe whe slept inthe building attempted to ex- the flame., but were unsuccessful. An al was then given, and the fire patrol put out the fire with a Patent Fire Extinguisher. The id roto property was only about $900—insur- edat the Virenuan’s Insurance Co—New York ] Post Address, LEWIS C. HANES, Agent for the State of North Carolina, Lexington, N. C 197 tw—tf May 30 a : 1 wt) NURI H STATE biorsday Hvening, Aug. 8, 1867. —" jm the Religious Herald. ia: Ls ’ haa in every age and been a favorite kind of com- is suited especially to the peo- the Bast, to whose lively imagina- eie and love of the romantic and marvel- is peculiarly adapted. The most ‘aster of this branch of literature . a native of Asia minor. His and wit recommended him to Cre- Sepee aay bins of Lydia, ot whose court he an attuche. He first gave ce- 46 this species of composition but ef the “fables” that have come -@0wn to us, bearing his name, are repudia- the critics, as the work of inferior i .. How much sop has been es- eteemed and how attractive to human na- tare ig this mode of conveying instruction, from the vast number of editious which “ Adsop’s Fables” have and the numerous translations of ‘into Various languages of the world. ) fascivation of the apologue seems and langaage of human beings. e enient — it farnishes Polly or rebuke vice, without , the hap of personality. gan believe his y a ar a fable ie hes wonders fb tumults, exposing sophistry, and 1 yg wickedness odious. In what words or by what images was ingratitude ever . ted in so detestable a light as in the Bile of the thawed snake, stinging the . Warm ‘Bosom of his deliverer? What ar- 4 better fitted to reconcile the hard- : p son ahaa to still deliberation and pro- vident thought, or to show the mutual di - : sri¢e of labor and capital than the fa- - ple6f'the s'omach and the limbs, by which ippa led back the seceding _ Menenius boca to Rome ? ; , ‘recoil of a malicious attack upon its ; author strikingly exhibited in “the vi- gratis file.’ The total consequences . ss excess are seen in “ the bees . Chtangled and suffocated in the honey- ~ pet? When Phillip of Macedon demand- ‘Athenians as the price of peace ‘should deliver up their orators, enese>,exposed the wiles of the fiatch by the fable of the sheep guard dogs, at the propo- 8. ° 6, often thought that a these apologues into “Vigorous rhyme would do a irvice to the cause of wisdom and virtue, ides. immortalizing his own name. I oud. ‘not ty be the man, or any thing Pity but having once thrown off a hasty ympt atthe manner in which I conceive ‘otight to be done, I offer it to olumné,.confessing my incapacity proper vigor and point. My rude may lead -the way for some great- of the eee sais Gooine, ip to the Hivention o pend hes ie Nautilus sugges- | Of sailing on the deep. Hare ANDTHE TORTOISE. ‘A hate once playing in a wood, Before a serie tortoise stood’; (These humble cr-atares always take ix house and all upon their back ;) Mies Lightfoot, in a mood for fun, Her jokes on Shell-back thus yb : «You mean nut far, to-day, ue riend, } guess, yuur journey to exten pity you, so slow you creep 4t takes an hour t’ advance a step. I, when E please, can forward hurry ; But oh! that shell, how great a worry! For your hard lot I'm truly sorry. The tortoise answerd: ‘ Neighbor Shanks, Your kind compassion has my thanks ; Fat I will bet you what please, ri yourladyship ina race.” * Pooh! pooh! you joke, but I deny it; end dispute then, let us try it.” start—away the hare hast shot, And halfa mile abead has got. Bhe stops, and in a gamesome mind, Laughs loud at shell-back far behind ; Foal that 1 way to waste my speed— ie Po beat drudge I only need : To ran ten ae dog and feel. Conceited reptile! "Tisa wonder What follies.some beasts labor under! Por that dull, lumbering creature there, To 7 heels against a hare! She'll be along in some twe hours ; ‘Meantime I'll nibble these few flowers! ‘Then iff-feel inclined to rest, "Ll take a nap within my nest.” Soper Lightfoot browsed and slept, Shetl_back plodding onward kept; Attained the goal, and claimed the prize By th’ time her rival oped her eyes. MORAL. Learn Genius, by this simple story, In native talents notto glory, Lest Industry come in ‘To reap the laurels thou mightest win; and ye plain minds, dissatisfied Because bright gifts ye are denied, Improve your humble parts with constant care, and then the tortois will outrun the hare. Wiusow, N. C., May 1867. IW. t 0. £. CO. G. B. Poulson & Co., DRUGGISTS$ And Apothecaries Are Suecessors to W. C. ROBERTS & CO. And itis their intention to keep always on hand every thing intheir line of business ,and warrant it Pare, Fresh and Unadulterated, and will make itthe cheapest DRUG STORE to purchase Medicine for cash in this State. The business will h@ adder the entire management of Dr. G. B. POUL- SON, Wyatts Old Stand, Main St., Salisbury, N.C. July 1106, 1867. tw-tf PROFESSIONAL. Drs. CALDWELL & MORTON, White Sulphur Springs. Catawba Oounty, North Carolina. THE PROPRIBTORS OF THIS CELEBRA ted Watering Place, having gone to expense THIRD DOOR BELOW since the lust, season, in ¢banging t ition of and repairing the Cottages, grading the walks| Dks. WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, and ereeting bnew Buildings, together with many other improvements, will open the srainas for tho reception of visitors on Saturday, June 1st, 1867. Being situated in the Northwesters part of the State, in a country remarkable for its beauty and healthfulness, these together with the virtue of the waters, make it one of the most desirable wa tering places in the country. The Mineral Waters of these Springs are the White and Blue Sulphur, and Chalybeate, and they possess all the finest ualities of these waters, and are sevreign reme- dies for all diseases of the liver, bowels, stomach and kidneys. The Springs are accessible by any of the roads leading to Salisbury, N. C., and at that point the Western North Carolina Railroad will convey vis- itors to Hickory Station, at which place conveg- ances are always in attendance to take them to the Springs. Dr. White, of the Medical College, of Virginia, will be at the Springs the entire season, and in- valids may rely upon good attention. Having again secured the services of Mrs. Wrenn, and made ample arrangements for keep- ing a good table, and the best winea, siqaors aud INNISS STREBDBT, SALISBURY, N. C. Sept. 8,°66. nol VOte. WM. M. ROBBINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SALISBURY, N. C. Attends the Courts of Rowan and the adoin. ng counties, Orrice—East side of Main street, Market House. belo jan Stf NOTICE! ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE estate of Wan. R. Wilson, dee’d.. are hereby notified to call on me at once and settle and save costs Persons having claims against said estate must present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law or they will be ; Aik fie barred. WM. M. ROBBINS, cigars, and having engaged Smith's Band for the . season, and we safely promise toall every conve-| Dec. 15, 1866. Attor. for Adm’x. niene fer pleasure, comfort and amusement that be desired. eas per month . - $60 Cheap Printing Paper. Board per week .. -.18 06 eg Bo 'rd perday .........-.-.-.-.---.--- 300/To Editors and Publishers. Children under seven years of age, aud servants J. GOLDEN WYATT & CO. May 21- 3m Proprietors. D. G, WORTH, N. G. DANIEL WORTH & DANIEL, Letter from W. G. Clark, Esq., President of the Southern Press Association. ATLANTA, Ga., April 19, 13867. J.S. THRASHER, Eaq.: Dear Sir—It affords me much pleasure to com- munieate to you the following resolution of the Southern Pregs Association : IG. H. SUYDAM, MISCELLANEOUS. MILLINERY Mrs. J. C. CARNCROSS, Has removed to Brown’s building a site Murphy’s Row, on Main BSt., where she is constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, the newest aud bandsomest styles of fancy CORNER OF MALY 6 INNISS ST, SALISBURY, N.C., HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OF FBR FOR SALE oes assortment of Gogda at reduced prices. These Goods consist in part of Goods, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. Call and Ladies’ Dress Goods, examine her fine assortinent. Salisbury, May 18, 66. dtf no43 Brown and Black Silk—variety, Alpaccas- Black, Brown, Slate and Plaids, Irish Poplins, Foulards, Muslins, Grenadines, Berages, Notions, Star, Serpentine, Linen & Worsted Braids, Kid Gloves— White and < olored, Bobbin, de., &c., be. Sheetings, and Pillow-Cases, DOMESTICS, Three-Quarter, Four-Quarter, Five-Quar- ter, Sic-Quarter, Seven-Quarter, Hight- Quarter and Nine-Quarter Linen Sheet- ings. Alse, « Large assortment of Domestic Dry Goods, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOO DS Buck Cloth, Black Cassamere—(Doeskin.) Fancy Cassumere, Sattinetts, Linen Duck and Plain Jeans and Cotlonudes, Collars —linen & paper, Cuffs, do do Agents Wanted FOR THE Life, Letters, S es, &c., of HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND, ESQ. (Late Editor of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitu- tionalist.) Send for Circulars nud see our terins, and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Cor. 7th & Main Sts., Richmond, Va. January 1, 1867 ° tw-tf FIELD, LANGSTROTH & CO., IMPORTERS & DEALERS FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, etc., NO. 440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. Resolved, “That as a testimonial of our appre- ciation for the zealous, faithful and effective ser- vice of John S. Thrasher, Esq., as Supeiintendent of this association in years past, We hereby tende) him-the thanks of this Axso ciation, and confer upon bim the complimentary position of Agent of the Southern Press Associa tion In the city of New York.” The terns of commendation employed in the SHIPPING y oe And Commission Merchants, WILMINGTON, N.C. j PF\EALERS IN BAGGING, ROPE, UD Iron Ties, Lime, Plaster, Cement. Hait, Genuine Peruvian Gueno direct from Government agents. Salt, Hay and oll kindsof Coal. Ageuts for Baugh’s Raw Bone Super Phosphate o1 portant services during your superintendency— services Which none can more highly appreciate than myself. giad to avail mysellof the uid provided for by the resolution. Very respectfully, your obedient servant W. G. CLarK, President. ime. Agents forthe Philadelphia Southern Mail Steam- ship line. Agents for Goodspeed’s weekly Steamship line from New York. ° Agents for Jonas Smith & Co’s., lineof New York sail packets. Feb. 16,'67. 6m. J. A. Bradshaw, = SS me AS CHEAP AS THES CHSAPIST Consisting in part of the following Articles : Hats, Caps, Boots & shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING. NOTICE. T would respectfully request every daily. tri- weebly, semi-weekly, weekly and monthly jour- nalseouth ofjthe Potomac and Ohio rivers, and the 36 deg. 30 min. parallel of latitude west of the Mississippi, to publish this advertisemeni twice, and xsendto me, at New York, each time, a ee of the paper containing it, postpaid, with bil for sane. It is desirable,in my combinations to procure cheaper printing paper for our Southern journals, that I shall have the fullest information regerd- ing the sizes of paper used by the several publica- tions, and [ can procure it in no other way than by requesting particular attention tothe need of sending a copy of the publication with the bill. I desire it sent twice to provide against iail Ladies’ Dress Goods, Mantles, failures, and that they be post-paid to xecure post Summer Shawls, Lace Points, oftice delivery. 8. THRASHER, Bleached and Unbleach- - Flannels, may 4,—2t Box 5,939 New York, N.Y. ed Domestics, Cusimeres, ae en Cassinets, . ~ Hosiery, British Periodicals. Handkerch'¢s, Suspenders, — ohirts, Cravats, Paper Collars,/THE LONDON QUARTERLY Calicoes, Hoop Skirts, REVIBW, (Consexvarive.) Balmorals, Brvams, THH BDINBURG RIVIZW, - Wuie. . kx T WESTMINSTER RE. roc er y y VIBW, (Ravicar.) k THE NORTH BRITISH Review, Earthenware, Cutlery, [Free Cuurcu.] jroodenware, Whips, AND ope, Tar, éc., &c. Bchwoodss Edinburgh Magazine, a ory. Groceries THESE FOREIGN PERIODICALS ARE j regularly republished by us in the same style Flour, Corn, Potatoes, as heretofore. ‘Those who huow them aud Candles, Sugar, Coffee, and who have long subseribed to them, need Salt, Tallow, ae, ec. no reminder; those whom the civil war of the last few years has deprived of their once wel- come supply of the best periodical literature, will be glad to have them again wit.in their reach ; aud those who may never yet have met with them, will assuredly be well pleased to receive accredited reports of the progress of European science and literature. TERMS FOR 1867. RUBBER SUITS, Brushes, Soap, Wall Paper, School Books, Oil Cloths, Buggy Bolts, Patent Leather, Paatocks, | Wood-Screws, Steel Traps, Files, Weeding-hves, Chopping-axes, ong Handled Shovels, For Blackwood and one Review, 7 Indigo, Calf-skins, Shoe-Thread, For Blackwood and any two of, Pegs, Sewing-Auls, the Reviews, 10 “ Carpeting, Rugs, ] For Blackwood and three of Foot-Mats, Tobacco, the Reviews, 13 “ Snuff, Perfumery, For Blackwood and the four of the Reviews, 15 CLUBS. A discount of twenty per cent. will be al- lowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thos four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $12,80. Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, for 48,00, and so on. POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States will be but twenty-four cents a year for ‘Blackwood,’ and but eight ceuts a year for each cf the Reviews. : PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. &e. &c. All of which he is determined to sell as cheap as can be done in thismarket. | Give us a call, examine and judge for your- selves, it is a part of our business to show our "A. BRADSHAW, NO. 3, GRANITE ROW, Salisbury, N. C. May 2, 1867. w&twtf Stevens House, 21, 23, 25 & 27, Broadway. New York (OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN.) ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, THE STEVENS HOUSE IS WELL AND WIDE- ly known to the travelling public. The location is especially suitable to merchants and business men: it is in close proximity to the business part of the city —is on the highway of Sonthern and Western travel —and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The Stevens House has Jideral accommodation for | over 300 guesta—it is well furnished. and possesses | every modern improvement for the comfort and enter- tainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated—provided with vax and water— the attendance is prempt and respectful—and the ta periodicals for 1867 will be entitled to receive gratis, any one of the Four Reviews for 1866. New subscribers to all five of the Periodicals for 1867 ma any two of the Four Reviews for 1866. These premiums will be allowed on all new subscriptions received before April 1, 1867. Subscribers may also obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, viz: The North British feom January, 1863, to | [secember 1866, inclusive; the Edinburgh and | the Westminster from April, 1864, to Decem- ST. MARY’S SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. C. Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, D. D., Visitor. “Rev, Aldert Smedes, D. D, Rector Rev. Bennett Smedes, A. M., A’st. The Filty-first term of this School will com- mence on the [7th of July, 1867, aud continue until the 7th of December. For a circular containing full information, ap- viv to the Fee*or. june 20—Iw BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILE, N.C. Session of 1867. FALL TERM, OPENS JULY 24TH. Course of Instruction—Classical, Mathematical and Comumer- cial. For cirenlar, Addresa June 11, 1967. —tw6w <é COL. WM. BINGHAM. ble is ge ly provided with every delicacy of the season-—at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remoddled., we are enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure of our Guests. GEO. K. CHASE & CO. PROPRIETORS. ) 21.50 a year for each or any Review: also ' Blackwood for 1866, for $2.50. {@ Neither premiums to subscribers, nor diseount to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back utinbers, can be allowed, unless the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. , No premiums ean be given toClubs. Tuk LEONARD Scorr PUBLISHING Co., 38 Walker St., N.Y. June 4, 1866. —6m ILLINERY ! M RS. LOUTISA BROWN WOULD RESPECT fully inform all of her old patrons, and the citizens of this and the adjoining counties, that she is now pre pared to furnish all the latest and moet approved styles of Hats, Bonnets, &c., d&c., for both Ladies and Misses. Her stock is now full, and she will, from tive to time, add such articles aa The LL. 8. PUB. Co. also publish the FARMBER’'S GUIDE, by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late J.P. Norton, of Yale College, 2 vols., Royal Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engra- vings. the demand may reqnire. Give her a call. Satisfac Bile + tion gnaranteed in every instance. Price &7 forthe two volumés— hy mail, Salisbury, N. C., May 16, 186". wf | post paid, Rx. march 28-tw-tf above resolution do more than justice to yourin- | Should occasion require, | shall be | Plow chains, ce ce Forks, For any oue of the Reviews, — &4 per annum | Well-Wheels, | Homemade checks For any two sd “ 7 “ Striped cottons, Factory Cloth, For any three‘ t 10 “ Country Jeuns, Yarns, Madder, Be Be nu : * 12 : Copperas, Extract Logicood, vor Black wood’s Magazine, 4 New subscribers to any two of the above | receive, gratis, Blackwood or | , ber, [X66, inelusive, and the London Quarter | lv for the years 1865 and 1866, at the rate of Gloves, Neck Ties, etc., etc. HARDWARE, Tin-Ware, Stone-Ware, We. &¢., Xc; BOOTS, We are constantly receiving addi- ditions to our stock froin | ‘English, French, German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to ‘HATS, | examine our Nérth Carol MINING COMPANY. PROOER PETES i, Vien President-—-Ezekia) P..Jones ; Counsel—Jobn A. Gilmer ; .Swerintendent— Frank P. Cave nah. Dmecors——Peter Adams, E. P. Jones} Dy. E. N. Hutchison, James P. Jones, C.P | Mendenhall, I. H. Routzaln, Frank P.Qaw- anah, Marcus Witty. Capital Stock,~.....--.-- opeee a Par Value of Shares Kach,...-~-- +.- Namber of Shares,.....-+--+--+-- J Fifty thousand shares reserved ‘hy. company for working capital. No shases to ibe aggess- ed! . | ~ ¥ . This company has socured over fourtéém thousand acres of mineral jands, situate-ém the countivs of Chatham, Moore, Redkiig- ham and Stokes, on the waters fart and Dan Rivers, in North Cayolina, w. abound in plentiful deposits of bitumipeus coal, copper, iron, salt, and there is every reason to bleieve from general and surface indications, petroleum or mintsal ok The services of two practical and-effl- cient men, experienced in boring for oil, | and stimulated by a long edurse of success in Venango county, Pennsylvania, were secured by the company several Since, and they are now on the lands, with the isite force, tools, steam engine, tubbing and machincry, boring a well with very fluttering prospects of suecess.» ‘The organization of this company effected some time since has now been perfected in legal form, by act of incorporation, with a eapi- tal of $500,000, divided into 100,600 shares of $5 each, $50,000 shares of which, or an amount of stock equivalent, par value, to $250,000, have been reserved and set aside for a working eapital. It is well known that a superior article of bituminous coal is now being mined in the Deep river coal region, where a por- tion of the lands are situated, and this company owus property known to be equal if uvt superior to any on which shafts have been sunk. Copper, iron and salt also abound, and the attention of capitalists has | and ASSORTMENT OF GOODE, which will be offered as low as any house in the country. tea ne | ry | Fe | | (e Orders will receive prompt and caresul attention @Y BEN. FIELD, T. F. LANGSTROTH W. P. MAISON. tw—tf i oe | For Ladies’ Gents and Children. GROCERIES, Together with a variety of Goods usaally found at | y ol ee Heat aoe Anal Nov. 21, 1866. am determine se 1e lowest cash price. 5 ro, « | i SPRING 1867. | Country Produce of all Kinds, EHAVEIN STORE BY RECENT }o aye arrivals from Europe a large stock | eA tebere Nene Apel 11, 1867. of German Scythes of different lengths. : — - Superior German Scythe Stones, Wosten- holm, Rodgers, Wade & Butcher, and all oth- er makes of Cutlery. Moss & Gamble, and other makes of Files and Rasps. spear & Jackson and other makes of Saws, Cotton Hoes of Iron, Steel, Bright Steel and Polished Cast Steel, Trace Chains, Lock Chains, Breast Chains, Stay Chains, &c., allof which with a full assortment of Domestic Hardware will be offered at low prices for cash. FIELD, LANGSTROTH ¢€ CO., “Feb. 23, 1866.—tt Philadelphia. tw-tf To Consunptives. | The advertiser, having been restored to health | | in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after | having suttered for several years with @ severe | lung affection, and that dread disease Consump- | ton—anxious to make known to his fellow suf- | ferers the means of cure. | Toall who desire it, he will send a copy of the | prescription used (free of charge) with the diiec- | tions for preparing and using the same, which | they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asth- | ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the adver- tiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he con- | ceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every suf | ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them | nothing, and may prove ablessing Parties wish- | ing the prescription, free, by return mail, will please address | REV | May 2, 1507. Consumption Cured! Use Hasting’s Compound Syrup Naptha. Cures Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Ahstma, Croup, &c., &c. It gives Immediate Relief, removibg all Hus- kiness and Dryness of the Throat, allaying irrita tion, and increasing the Power and Flexibility of the Voice; loosens a Cough, and causes the pa tient to expectorate easy. Ithas a soothing ef fecton the Brochial Tubes, and where a Cough | is tight, or attended with Hoarseness, it will soon relax those parts, remove all unpleasant synp- toms and restore the organs to a healthy condi- tion. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. tw&wly. HISKERSand MUSTACH- ES foreed to grow upon the smoothest face in AM trom three to five weeks fe by using Dr, SEVIG- |NE’S RESTAURATEUR CAPILLATRE, the most wouderful diseovery in) modern sci- | ence, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an | almost miraculousmanner. It has been used by the elite of Paris aud Loudon with the most flattering success. Naiesof all purcha- | sers will be registered, and if entire satisfue- | on is not given in every instance, the money | will be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, sealed aud postpaid, $1. Deseriptive cireu- lars and testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER, Suuttrs, & Co., Chemists, No. 285 \ River Street, Troy, Ne ¥;, Sole ageuts for the | United States. april 4,’67-1y. | oelene Steere Serna a ene one TRY | Wonderful, But True! | MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- | nowned Astrologist and SomnambulistreClair- | voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delinea- | tes the very features of the person you are to marry,and by the aid of an instrument of in- | tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, | guarantees to produce a perfect and life-like picture of the Aura husband or wife of the } applicant. with date of marriage, ocenpation, |leading traits of character, &e. This is uo imposition, as testimonials without number ! ean assert. By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and ‘air, and enclo- sing fifty cents. and stamped envelope addres- I return sincere thanks to my patrons for their sed to yourself, you will receive the picture by | very kind and liberal patronage, teceived while return mail, together with the desired iuforma- in charge of the EXCHANGE HOTEL in this | tion. ; | city. : Address in confidence, Madame Gertrude| — I | Remington. P. O. Box, 207, West Troy, New have no superior in the South. York. mareh QR-Ly | March 26, 1267. tf vee ee NEW TAILOR SHOP, to and. Silken Mansion House, opposite North State Office, 7 ED CURLS produced by SALISBL Ry ’ NU, A Se Tent ’ THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS METHOD OF use of Prof. De- : : : ; informing the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding = YY the wd sreux’s FRISER LE CHEVEUX. One ap- | country, that he has opened a shop at the “Mansion House,” opposite Enniss’ Old) Drug Store, where he | plication warranted to curl the most straight | i ; and stubborn hair of either latters himself that. from his long experience and | ‘ stri t attention to business he will be able to give gen- | eral satisfaction, and tlereby merit and receive alib- | eral patronage. | Iam now in receipt of the New York and Phila delphia fashions. all work in my shop done in a workmanlike style and warranted to fit. To suit tie convenience of the times, my \ . | Price $1,00 per bottle. Sold by SULLIVAN & CO., March 26 1867. tw3m Salisbury, N.C. ~ f& | New Marble Yard. ON LEE STREET, | Near Lutheran Grave Yard, SALISBURY, N. C. The understgned respectfully inform#the citis | zens of this and the adjoining counties that he | has established a Marble Yard in this city, and ix prepared to furbish Monuments, Tombs, Head stones, &¢., &c., as cheap zs they can be proent elin Western North Carolina. Give him a call Country Produce taken in exchage for work JOHN BUIS. tt THE YARBROUGH TOUSE FAYEITEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N.C. I HAVE THE PLEASURE OF AN. nouncing tomy friends, and the travelling pub lic that I have leased the YARBROUGH HOUSE, ; for aterm of years. The house will be Repainted and Furnished, with new and elegant furniture at once. | | Salisbury, May 7, 1367, J. M. BLAIR. | | sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive eurls. Has been used by the fashionables of Paris and London, with the most gratifying results. jury to the hair postpaid, &1. Does no in Price by mail, sealed and Descriptive Cirenlars mailed prices will i free. Address be as follows | BERGER, SUUTTS & CO., For yee ante ee Te ee ee - Ei - pail = asaimere Sack Coata from ......84. | Chemists, No. 285 River street, Troy, NG “Homespun Coats. o.. ccc cc cce cece cee es | Y., Sole agents for the United States. a a. see Sorel | va 125 . aa ’ants 2h ae it 67. ee be Por making aie Nemes oes eaiere ce siciee $1.50 to 2.00 , zr ate 5 BATHE ROOM, eee ey 1.50 to 2.00 : 7 My terms will be cash or produce. | & Plunge Bath. =F Bath and W. LL. McANDLESS Shower Bath :t any hour of the day or night. Salisbury, N. C., May 25, 1867. twtf j ifort Warmor Cold. Call at the Pre CONSTABLE WARRANT For Sale at the North St BOYDEN HOUSE tf. 167: », A } July 20, promise that the Yarbrough House shall | already been directed to this section on ac count of its value for the above minerals, In order to have sufficient means to de- velop this valuable property in such a manner as to insure success, the Direetors , have have authorized 10,000 shares of the | capital stock to be sold to raise a working capital, and subscriptions for that numbea ‘or any part thereof will be received, An opportunity uncommonly favorable for investmentis thus afforded, one advan tage Leing that all who choose to buy stock under this offer will obtain it upon far more reasonable terms than can be {ookes for in a short time, alter the immense value and mineral resources of these lands become known to the public. As there are most favorable reasons for belisving that petroleum will be tound at no great coo and in profitable quanti- ties, it would be advisable for all who pro- Pose ‘nvesting to do so at once, and ems ark in en enterprise, which, after the ex- ample of the immense projits realized in those of a similar character in other Statea gives reasonable assurance of the most lu. crative results. . In other States nearly all companics of a similar character have bassed their oper- ations upon small tracts of land, in many instanccs even as small an erea as one acre has been deem sufficient, but “The North Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company” has secured no less than fourteen thous- and acres, (most of which abound in bitus minous coal of a rich quality) aequired at no little expense, and sclected with great care and skill frem the choicest mineral lands in the State. Frequently it has been the case in less favorable oil localities that shares have ad- vanced in a few days from $2 or $5 to $145 $20, and even $50, and persons of slight means who made small investments, réal ized fortunes. , Actual boring has now commenced and a considerable depth has already becn reached So far, the prospects of success are fair, and scientific men seem to entertain no doubt as | to the probability of finding oil. Neverthe- less, should the company ultimately fail in | tng oil, of which uo fears are entertained, t ey are still safe in having secured valuable tracts. of Coal, Copper and Salt lands. For further particulars apply at the office ef the Company, in Greensboro’, N. C.. or te Dr. E. Nye Hutehison, Salisbury, N. C.; where certificates of stock can be bought, and pamplets obtained giving history of the dis- covery of oil and other interesting informa- lmation. All communications addressed te PETER ADAMS. Oct. 18, 1866. tw—tf President. NEW Jewelry Store ! M. DAVIS TAKES = thia method of inform- ing his friends and the pnblic generally, that he ust opened a new Jewelry Store in the building ‘ee Opposite Crawford & Bros., on Main St., (FORMERLY SHOBER’S LAW OFFICE.) where they may find every thing usually ; kept in such establishments. Watches. Clocks, Jewelry and Musical Instraments re: paired at the shortest notice and satisfac- tion guaranteedin every instance. He has in his store a n ew Clock nev duced in the South, ock never before intro- known asthe Cuckoo Clock, Call and see it, as it is j ible i cae impossible to describe it ia He returns his sincere thanks to the public for the pon the firm of patronage heretofore bestowed n and hopes by strict integrty and M. Davis & (Co, | uuremitting attention to business to merit 9 contina | ance of the same to himself. Salisbury, April 12th, 1867 A Card to Invalids, } Aclergyman, while residingi» South America | fe AMIssionary, discovered asafe and simple rem* | edy for the eure of Nervoug Weakness, Early De j cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and the whole train of dt-orders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have j been already cured by this noble remedy. Prom ted by a desire to benefit te aftlicted and unfore tunate, | will sord the receipt for preparing and | using this medfciue, in a sealed envelope, to any | ope Who nevds it. FREK OF CiTARGR Address, JOSEPH Te INMAN, Station D, Bible HTouse, twly New York City watw3m: 15, 1366 te SALISBURY,N.C..b! :enna, eravecaninacnieinseie ls 9883 ¥YOU Special ASTROLOGY. The World Astonished, avTHE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, .Madame H.A.Perrigo. Sherevealssecrets no mortals ever knew.*She restores to happines those who,from dole-‘tutevents;catastrophies,orosses in love,loss_feof teations andfriends,lgss of money,&., t \nave become despondent.She bri:eth-io long sepaspted,Rkaentenaeaesori,restores:lost|er 1 irty,telis-you the businessareqedtopeandinwhat you will be most successful,causes speedy mar-and tells you the very day you willivesyouthename,likeness andofthepereca.She reads your:thoughts,and by her almost supernatur-Wiwece anveils the dark and hidden myste-ofthe future.From the stars we seeinthefirmament—the malefic stars that over-predominate in the configuration—as and positions of the planets vand the fixed stars iu the heavéns at the time.ofbirth,she deduces the future destiny of“wiam.Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol-ozist on earth.It costs you but a trifle,andyoemayneveragainhavesofavorableanop-portunity.Consultation fee,with likenessaadalldesiredinformation,$1.Parties liv-@t 8 distance can consult the Madame by1wihsafetyandsatisfactiontothemselves asifin person.A full and explicit chart,written out,with all inquiries auswered andikenessenclosed,sent by mail on receipt of-priee above mentioned.The strictest secre-ey will be maintained,and all correspondenceretarnedordestroyed.References of the high-est order furnished those desiring them.Writeplainlythedayofthemonthandyearinwhichyouwereborn,enclosing a small lockofhair.Address,MapAme H.A.PERRIGO, P.O.Drawer 293,Buffalo,N.Y. march 28,1867.twly There cometh glad tidings of joy to all,To yoang and to old,to great and to small ;The beauty which once was so precious and L rare,Is free for all,and all may be fair.By the use of CHASTELLAR’S = Fer improving aud Beautifying the Com- xion.The most valuable and perfeet preparationtmuse,for giving the skin a beautiful pearlViketint,that is only found in ha i It quick-ty renoves Tan,Freckles,Pimps,Blotches,Moth Patches,Sallowness,Eruptions,and allimuritiesoftheskin,kindly healing the sameleavingtheskinwhiteandclearaxalabaster. Itsuse can not be detected by the closest seru- tiny,and being a vegetable preparation byefectlyharmless.It is the only article of thekindusedbytheFrench,and is considered bytheParisianasindispensabletoaperfecttoil et.Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold duringthepastyear.a sufficieut guarantee ofits eth-cay.Price only 75ceuts.Sent by mail,post id,on receipt of an order,by BERGER,SHUTTS,&CO ,Chemists, 285 River St.,Troy,N.Y.epril 4,'67.twly.EXCELSIOR1EXCELSIORT| CHA STELLAR'S Hair Exterminator!Removing Superfiuous Hair. To the ladies especially,this invaluable de-pilatory recommends itself as being an al-most indispensable article to female beauty.isilyapplied,does not burn or injure the skin,but acts directly on the roots.It iswarrantedtoremovesuperfluoushairfrom low foreheads,or from any part of the body,éompletely,totally and radically extirpatingthe’bame,leaving the skin soft,smooth andwatdralThisistheonlyarticleusedbytheFrench,and is the ouly real efiectual depila-try in existence.Price 75 cents per package, sent allmies to any address,on receipt oforder,by’BERGER,SHUTTS &CO.,Cheinists,285 River st ,Troy,N.Y. tw-lyApril4,’67. Crisper Coma.Oh!she was beautiful and fair,With starry eyes,and radiant ha‘r, Whose curling tendrils soft,entwined,Enchainedthe very heart and mind.CRISPER COMA,For Curling the Hair of either Sex infoWavyandGlossyRingletsorHeavyMassiveCurls.By using this article Ladies and JentlemenbeautifytheinselvesathousandfoldItistheonlyarticleintheworldthatwillcurltraighthair,and at the same give it #beau-ful,glossy appearance.The Crisper Comanotonlycurlsthehair,but invigorates,beau-tifies and cleanses it;is highly and delight-fully perfumed,and is the most complete arti-eleof the kind ever offered to the Americanpublic.The Crisper Coina will be sent to any address,sealed and postpaid for lL. Address all orders to SERRRENNER ee Special Netices. Reparator Capilli. Throw away your false friszes,your switches,your wiDebtiuctive ofgomfort,and not worth a fg)Come aged,o youthful,come ugly and fair; Andrejoice §yoor own luxuriant hair, *RMeparator Capilli. For restoring hair.upon bald heads (from whatever causeit may have fallen out)andforcingagroWthofhairupontheface,it hasnoequal._It will free the beard to grow .on the smoothest in fromfigetoeightweeks,or hairape in wotothreemunths,w ignorant jon-ers have asserted that there is nothing thatwillforeeorhastenthegrowthofthebairorbeard.Their assertions are false,as thous-ands of living witnesses [from their own expe-rience]can bear witness.-But many willsay,how are we to distinguish the genuinefromthespurious?It certainly is difficult,as nine-tenths of the different Preparationsadvertisedforthehairandbeardareentirelyworthless,and you may have already thrownawaylargeamountsintheirpurchase.Tosuchwewouldsay,try the Reparator Capilli;it will cost you nothing unless it fully comesuptoourrepresentations.If your druggistdoesnotkeepit,send us one dollar and wewillforward1+,post paid,together with a re-ceipt for the money,which will be returnedyuuonapplication,providing entire satisfac-tion is net given.Address.W.&.CLARK &CO.,Chemists, No 3,West Fayette Street.Syracuse,N.Y. march 28,1867.tw-ly AFFLICTED! Suffer no More! When by the use of DR JOINVILLE’S ELIX1Ryoucanbecuredpermanentl),and at a trifling cost.The astonishing success which ha:attended this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner-vous Weaaness,General Debility and Prostra-tion,Loss of Muscular Energy,Inpotency,oranyoftheconsequencesofyouthfulindiscretion,renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections,depres-sion,excitement,incapacity to study or business,loss of memory,confusion,thonghts of self- destruction,fears of insanity,d&c It willrestoretheappetite,renew the health of those who bavedestroyeditbysensualexcessorevilpractices. Young Men,be humbugged no more by “Quack Dectors”and ignorant preetitioners,but sendwithoutdelayfortheElixir,and be at once re-stored to health and happiness.A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance.Price,$),orfourbottlestooneaddress,$3.One bottleis sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary ca es.ALSO,DR JOINVILLE’SSPESIFICPILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea,Gleet.Urethral Discharges,Gravel,Stzicture,and all affections of the Kidreys aud Bladder.Cures effectec in from one to five days.Theyarepreparedfromvegetableextractsthatareharmlessonthesystem.and never nauscate thestomachorimpregnatethebreath.Noehangeof diet is uccessary while using them,nor does theiractioninanymannerinterferewithbusinesspur-suits.Price.$1 per box.Eitherofthe above-mentioned articles wil’be sent to any address,closely sealed,and post-paid,by mail or express,on receipt of price.Address all orders toBERGER,SHUTTS &CO.,Chemists No.285 River Street Troy,N.Y. tw-ly. April4,67. ke Youne Lavy returning to her country home,after a sojouraof a few monthsintheCity,was hardly recognised by herfriends.In place of a coarse,rustic,flushedface,she had a soft ruby complexion of almostmarblesmoothness,and instead of twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen.Uponinquiryastothecauseofsogreatachange,she plainly told them that she used the Gir-cassian Balm,and considered it an inval-uable acquisition tu auy Lady’stuilet.By itsuseanyLadyorGentlemancaniinprovetheirpersonalappearanceanhundredfold.It is simple iu its eonbination,as Natare herselfissiinple,yet unsurpassed in its efficacy indrawingimpuritiesfrom,also healing,cleaus-ing and beautifying the skin and coinplexion.By its direct action on the cuticle it drawsfroinitallitsimpurities,kindly healing the same,and leaving the surface as Nature intended itsouldbe,clear,soft,smooth and beautiful,Price $1,cont hy Mail or Exprose,gan cooupt of an order,byW.L.CLARK &Co.,Cheinists,No.3,West Fayette St.,Syracuse,N.Y.The onty American Agents for the sale of the same.march 28-tw-ly 2ino.7 tny Destiny.Maname E.F.THornTon,the great En- glish Astrologist,Clairvoyant,and Psycho- metrician,who has astonished the scientificclassesoftheOldWorld,has now located her-self at Hudson,N.Y.Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of secondsight,as to enable her to impart knowledgeofthegreatestimportancetothesingleormarriedofeithersex.While in a state o1trance,she delineates the very features of the reon you are to marry,and by the aid of an instrument of intense power,known as thePschomotrope,Zuarantees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or wife ottheapplicant,together with date of marriage, position in life.leading traits of character, &c.Thisis no humbng.as thousands ot W.L.CLARK &CO.,Chemists,No.3 West Fayette Street,Syracuse,N.Y. mareh 28,1867.twly QILENT Friend,50 ceute;ilGae to get Rich,50 cents;Magic Wand and Medical Guide testimonials can assert.She will send when desired a certified certificate,or written guar- |antee,that the picture is what it purports to |be.By enclosing a sinall lock of bair,andstatingplaceofbirth,age,disposition and complexion,and enclosing fifty cents andstampedenvelopeaddressedtoyourself,you §@ cents;Ladies Love Oracle,25 cents;The Lawsof |will receive the picture and desired {nforima- Love 5 cents;How ta Woo and How to Win,25 eenta;Complete Horse Doctor,25 cents;Guide toLongLife,25 cents:‘Tadies Love Letter Writer,Wcents.”Sent by mailupan receint of price.Address JOHN A.SIMONS,dal y67.—3m.16 4,>vtrastestou,@ ne tion by return mail.All communieations sa- credly c oufidential.|Address in confidence,Madame E.F. ,Thoruton,P.O.Rox.223,Hudeon,N.Y. waar 28,4267.tw—hy meTHEOS OLD NORTH STA i RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.1 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANOE. Tri Weekly,One Year.-:$5.00”7 Six Months,-.3.00. -One Month,ots 76 cts. (WEEKLY) Wee kl One Year,..-$3.00 on :LenscassSix i..or :he bed 65 #4 .,eee eeath ine Th 40.007Acrows4onthepaperindicatestheexpirationofthesubscription.,Thetype on which the ‘Orr Norra Stars,”is printedis entirely new.No pains will be spared tomakeitawelcomevisitortoeveryfamily.Jn orderodothiswehaveengagedtheservicesofableand accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one month One Square.First insertion $1.00Eachsubsequentinsertion60Contractratesforperiodsofonetofourmonths. 1 wo.|2mo.|3mo.|4M0.|6 MO1square,$500 |$8.50|$12,00|$15,00|$20.002sQuAKES,7.50 |13,00 |17,00]2100}27,003sQuaREs,1000|16,00 |21.00;26.00)34004SQUARES,12,00 |1890 {2300)2800}3700QUAR.COL.13,00}1900}2400)2900;3850HALFCuL.20,00|27,00}33,00|3800]44,060 3quaR.cor.2,00)33 00 |4000]4500]50,00ONECOL.3000 |42.00 5200]6000]70,00 Specia!Contracts wiil bemade with those who desire | to advertise for a longer term than four months Coart Notices and Advértisements wili be charged atthe usual rates.Ten lines of solid minion type,or about one inch lengthwise of the column,constitute asquare. Special Notices,in leaded minion,will be con-tracted for at the office,at not less than doubletherateofordinaryadvertixements.Inserted as reading matter,with approval otheeditors,fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly,or at inter-vals,25 per cent.additional.| The rates abov~vrinted are for standing adver-tisementa. One or two squares,changeable at discretion.-0 per cent additional.More than two squares,changeable at discre-tion.per.square of ten lines,for every change,twenty-five centsFivesquaresestimated as a quarter column _and ten squares asa half column.Bills for ad.vertising,whether by the day or yeag,will beconsidereddueandcollectableonpresentation H’p Q’rs Post Saniszoy,N.C.,\ AvuGuUsT Last,1867. General Order No.28. The following appointments of registers as announced in general orders .No.60, headquarters second military district,for the military poet of Salisbury,are hereby assigned to duty in the registration pre- cincts herein set forth.Registrars are required to take the oath prescribed by congress,approved July 2d, TISATURDAY,A (TRIWEEKLY.!40"1- 1862.‘They will report in person to these headquarters without delay in orderto sub-| scribe to said oath,and be furnished with | the neceseary books and blanks for regis-| tration.‘Every board of registration will choose its presiding officer,who will repre- sent the board and announce its action up-| on all matters coming before it. “Regulations f r the government of re- gistrars in the discharge of their duties willbedulypublishedassoonaspracticable, for general information.” All communications from registrars will be addressed to these headquarters. Regis:rars will inform these headquar- ters of their post office address upon every change of station.In case of death or casualty rendering registrare,hereby assigned,incapable of executing their office,the fact will be re- ported to this office by the presiding officer or other member of the board,that the va-cancies so existing may be filled without delay.Registrars,announeed in general orders No.60,current series,headquarters secondmilitarydistrict,vot aceepting the position will please inform these headyuarters at ones ~ The following named voting places are hereby estalishcd for registration in the counties comprising this post,and are as- signed to the registration boards herein named as follows : Alexander County—One Board.W.8.Teague,Thomas Stirwald and E.M.Stevenson,for the entire county, Alleyhany County—Two Boards. Firet Board,Goldman Hagain,Daniel ©.Jones and Henderson Cheek,for thevotingprecinctsofGapCivil,Praters CreekandPainFork.. 2d Board,A.B.Carson,Francis Bryan and John Matiheson,for the votin pre-cincts of Piney Creek and Old Fields. Ashe County—Two Boards. Ist Board,Edwin ©.Bartlett,John HCareonandEdwardBoowe,tor the pre- cincts of Jefferson,Chestnut Hill,Pine Swamp and Martins Btore. 2d,William Gowing,James Garvey andFrancisBryan,for the voting precinets of North Fork,Hilton Old Fields and Socae |Creck. Caldwell County—Two Roards. Ist Board,Clinton A.Ciley,R.R. Waketicld and R.B.Bogle,for the voting precincts of Lenoir,Little River and Jobn’River. 2d,&J.Rominger,Alexandee Light- et 5 =a —————Single Copies Five Cents eiscinctsQreek.:Warne ® Jno,Luan,‘Thomas Brown and.A.TiQlementsfortheentirecounty,. Iredell County--Two Boards. 1st Board,Jno,H.M blin,W.H.George and W.Williams,for theprecinetsofStatesville,Mount Morris,Lib-erty Hill and Miles.2d Board,James F.White,and Erbarioy"|ngrecinctsofWilliemeburg,Fraleys,WiWilliamsandEclesStore. Rowan County—Two Boards. 1st,Moses L.Holmes,C.8,Moring andJamesBorna,for the voting preeinctsofSalisbury,Litakers,Harkeys,Gold HillaudM.-rgans.:.2d,Thornton Butler,Thos.E.BrowsandJ.H.Hawkins,for the voting pre-cinets of Neely’s Mill,Mount Ulla and At-wells. Surry County—Two Board. Ist,Joel Hunt,Gilbert A.Lowe andRobertM.Jarvis for the voting precinctsofDobsonFentriss’,Nixon Browns MillsandHayStack.2d,EK.F.Taylor,John Simmons andJohnPeelforthevotingprecinctsofMt.|Airy,Tome Creek,Dennis Whitakers and Buck Ford. Watauga County—Two Boards. ist,Samuel H.Boinian,William Van-conners and John Hardin,for the votingprecinctsufBoone,Cove Creek,Welchee Store and Shulls Mills. 2d.Bartlett Brown,David Norris and Al- fred ‘Thomas,for the voting precincts ofShauneeHaw,Rothewood,Gold Hill andStinesBarn.”" Wilkes County—Two Boards.1st,Ralph Holbrook,Robert,B.BryanandCaswellJ.Smith for the voting pre-eincts of Lovelace Jarvis,New Castle, Antioch,Rock Creek,Edwards’TrapHillandWalnutGrove 2d,George H,Brown,J.E.St.ClairandW.B.Segrist for the voting pre- cincts of Mulbury,Redis River,Church'sMile,Job’s Oabin,Dyer’s Store,MouthofElk,Watt’s School House,Brushey Mountain and Wilkesboro’, Yudkin County—Two Boards. Ist Board,Dr.Belson B.Benbow,Jo-seph Williams and Alexander Williams forthevotingPrecinctsofHamptonville,Yadkinville and Huavtsville. 2d Board,Thomas Martin,Robert G. Zachary and A.N.Tomlin for the votin precincts of Jonesville,Mount Nebo aan Fast Bend. In accordance with instructions from Head Quarters,2d Military District,re- ceived this morning,the above Boards of registration will organize at onee,and give public notice of their meeting at the sever- al Election Precincts assigned to them, commencing the registration on the 15th day of August,1867. By order of Col.Jno.R.Ente.W.H.McMIMM,A.Post Ad*.Biagio From the Charleston News. General Hindman’s Letter.We have of late paid considerable at-tention to the utterances of the leaders oftheSouthernpeople,We have quotedandanimadvericdupontheirviews,be-cause we deem it natural,that in this timeofdoubtandperplexity,when the funda-mental principles of society and gov.nmentarcbroughtintotheareuaofdiscus-sion,the people should Jook for counsel,guidance aad,direction to these whoin daysgonebyhaveoccupiedtionsofhonorandoftrastamongtheirfellow-citizens.Many of our most prominca’.publ'¢menhavespoken;both those who formerly re-presented us in thehalleof legislatithosealsowhowerewontt¢our|enthusiastic citizen soldiery to battle andtovictory,With scarcely 9 single enertion,:the ex-Coufederate Generals,whavebeenheardfromadviseaconciliatorypolicy.They accept the situation,ondadviseallthe’r friende todo ee.To thelongJistofthesewecanpowaddGeneralHindman,-one our moet distinguishedWesternchieftains,daring the four years’struggle.He wrote aletter on the 29thofJunelasttotheEditersoftheArkan-sas State Gasette.Init he aays:‘I be-lieve it to be a most solemn duty of everyfriendoftheSouth,who ie permitted todoso,to register and vote for a convention,and for good and true men as delegates,who will acquiesce in the Military bills ofCongress,not because thoee bills are con- stitaticnal,just,or wise,but because thepoworthatforcesthemOnusisgreaterthanwecanresist,and otter avd perma-nent ruin may overwhelm us ip a farthercontestagainstit,such reasoning as thiscontrolledLeeandJohneton,when th: surrendered to Grant and Sherman,el,as there was no disgrace to them,so there can be none to us,in succambing to an in-vineible neeeseity ” General Hindman is anxious to correcttheimpressionthathasbeenindustriouslycireulatedtohisdisadvantage,that he isaradical.Ha denies the accusuion,bat UST 10;1867. a WHOLE NO,227 considefe that in giving.counselnotedabove;heis givingbleproofofhislovetortheinterestin,and-sy mpatby with heroueh.e man,not years.H we ma vote when we like;butifwe do yot.hold,wewill be ‘powerless to help ‘our hereby be’elected.Suppose that aGovernorandCongressmenaretobecho-sen.Onone side a Radical ticketispre-sented,howling for confiscation and thebloodofrebels,and stirring up the negioestoaferociouswarofraces.the ochersidetheeandidatesarefairmindedconser-vative men,abiding the results of the waringoodfaith,maintaining the Union andthelawsina!l honesty of heart,and bentondoingeverythingthatwillextinguishbittermemoriesandrestoreprosperitytothewholecountry.The first of theseticketswilldestroyus—the last will giveequalitybeforethelaw.Yet many of ushaverefusedtoregisterthatourfriendsarebeatenintheStateorDistrictfortheJackofafewvotes,lost by that neglect of ours. Our ul'ra Radical per-ecutors are thus elected,and we make ourselves responsi- ble here for such outrageous tyranny as that of Fletcher in Missouri,or of Brown- low ia Tennessee.How darea true friend of the South take this burthen on his con- science {”’ So far,General Hindman.This letterbeeathestheproperspirit,a spirit whichshouldbeinfusedintoallwhoNestetosee the Southern States saved from further de- gradation.It is far better for all toadopttheconciliatoryplanthatheinvokes(the course which we have all along counsel-led),than to arouse passions that may ar- fav race against race.This the ‘letters andYaar of Mesars.Perry,Hill,Jobo-son,Toombs and others of that party,aremorecalculatedtodoeventhanthein-temperate harangues of a Kelley a Butler ora Stevens.Itis no time for crimina- ton or recrimination.We mast live ontermsofcivilaudpoliticalequalitywiththenegroes.Why should we needlesslydothatwhichmuetresultintheirill-will‘and distrust,and thus destroy what is leftofourformerinfluencewiththem,The country needs peace and restora-tion.The uncertain law of a militarycommanderisnotequaltothecertainen- actments of undisturbed legislatien.No- thing will prosper as long as we are in our present position.The farms not well stocked,and provisions searce and costly. Merchants from the highest to the lowest complain of want:f business.Mechanics and artisans are not employed because of want of capital by those who need them. All these classes of industry will remain aa they arc or get worse.NoState offers finer inducements to capitaliste and they stay away.Moncey is plenty at the North and in Europe,and yet none ean be ob-tained by farmers of the South on their lands,no matter how badly they need it.Remain as we are,and the effort to regainourlostprosperitywillbeshort,eharp anddecisiveugaiustus.We appeal to every man in the State to take advantage of theoffernowmade;to register and qualify tovote,and aid in selecting good men to the Convention that is to be ealled,so that they can vote upon the constitution that itwilladoptandsubmitforapprovalorre- jection.We know we are open to the charge ofrepetition,having dwelled now on this to- pic almost daily,for some time.But weiavenoapologiestooffer.If we recur totheenbjectcfourdutyagainandagain, Lmeideeo only because we deem this thesubjectofpre-eminent importance at thistimetoeveryman,woman and child in the South;and,therefore,the most na- tutal and legitimate topic for discussion inthesecolumns. ——~+<.>- Freak or Nature.—A child was bornatChippewa,Wis.,a few days since,withabody,two ueads and four arms.Justabovethehipsthebodyincreasedinsize,the back bone branching out to right andleft,and diverging sufficiently to give room for two shoulder blades between them,intheirproperposition,the distinct two forms Leginning their separate existence just be- low the arm pits.In front,the body Le- low the naval appeared natural.Abovethatp-int it arcluaily branched out intotwoseparateorganizationsthebreas:bones be'ng joined.The vital organs were alldonbie.The shoulders ee perfect, the heads well formed.The features reg- ular and well developed,one head appear- ing to be that ofa male,while the featares of the other resembled those of a female. One side lived a few moments after birth, The other was born dead.—Rich,Ex.en A Caledonia paper,in an obituary of a young lady,who did lately,closed in eay- ing “She hed an amiable temper,and was uncommonly fond of Icecream and other dolicacies,, _Tax Bricut 8ipz—God doth chequethisprovidences,white and black,as theillarofcloudhaditsNighssideandwk.k on the light side of thy cate “k,looksonthedark side ofa jecoresthouartcastinalawsuit,side;yetthou hast someleft,there is the side.Y,there is thetgraceinthysoul,there iadightside,Thou hast achild taken away,thereis thedarkside;thy husband.lives,there ie-tbgilight side.(God's provideneesSpectereeacethosespeckledthem'trees,which werethered white,(Zaeh. 1,8;)merciesand.afflictionsareinterwo-ven;God doth speckle his work.Oh, saith one,I want guch a comfort;butweighhanmerciesinthebalance,audthatwillmaketheeeontent.Look onthelightsideofyourcondition,and then allyourdiscontentwilleasilybe-dispersed ;do not pore upon your losses,but ponderuponyourmercies:What!wouldst thouhavenocrossatall?Why should onémanthinktohaveall,whenhehimselfisbutgoodinpart!ouldstthouhavenoevilaboutthee,who hast somuchevilinchee?Thou art not fullysanctifiedinthislife,how then thinkestthoutobefullysatisfied?Never look forperfectionofcontentmenttilltherebeper-fection of grace.—Watson. —_——_—_-g>e——__—_ To THe OvLtorED MEen.—Mr.Aaron Hart,a colored mechanic of Washington, presents the following views through the Washington Index: “We of the South have to be one;what is the white man’s interest must and will be the colored man’s.All have been born on fouthern soil—some masters and some slaves.I was born a slave;this was not my master’s fault.That some (white andcolored)are trying to make the former slaves hate their former masters is plaiu. This I will not do.I know those amoug whom I was raised;I do not know thosethatcometomeandtakemebythehandatnight,give mé advice in the dark,and when it is light do not notice me on the street.I notice another thiug;thoee white men that tell us we wust vote the Radical ticket and we shall have a farm,do nothaveenonghtobuildachickencoop.Ithinktheywantthenegroestodothevo-ting,but they want the farms.I was aministeroftheGospel—belonged to theBaptistchurch—and think I have studied the interest of my race since we have beensetfree,and give it as my opinion,it ic best for the colored people to make friends athome.As to politics,I do not know much,but from what I know,I ama Con servative.They seem to not have any secrets,but talk out This I like.”ce A small party of ladies and gentlemenwererecentlybelatedonamountainnear Patterson N.J.,lost their way,and wan-dered about for hours in the pitchy dark-ness.At one timea flash of lightening re- vealed to them their situation,about iwofeetfromtheedgeofastony-quarry onehundredfeetdeep,into which,in another second,the whole four would have beenprecipitated. George Sands’children are in court tobreakthewilloftheBaronessDudevant. It 1a esmated that the Republicans cancarryVirginiabytwenty-thousand major-ity.: :On an average the body of one “un-nown person,”day is found in theEastRiver,Newfork A man in Ruthland,Vt.,was cured ofdeafucssbyaa:roke of lightning.Veryfewwouldbewillingtotakethatremedy. The.American Watch Company,W,tertown,C.,turns out a watch every twovodahalfminutesduringtheworkinghoursoftheday. A huge aquarium it being constructedinBerlinonthebestscientificprinciples.It is to contain aquatic inhabitants fromallpartsoftheglobe.a" Peter Cooper who contracts for the legs of all oxen killed in New York,to make into parasol handles,realiged $400,000 in the past twelve months, The Bank of England has so much mo- ney on hand that the rate of interest has been reduced to 2}per cent.and there is some talk of reducingit to 2 per cent. Some very amusing and rather toughstoriesaretoldofthepolitiealcanvassin Kentueky.One of them of is related by the Frankfort Commonwealth.It says :— “We learn that one of the rebel mo- cratic candidates for representative in thiscounty,in of his epeeches,recently accus- ed his competitor with having farnished the United States Government with hor-ses to be used in putting down the rebel-lion,The aceused party replied that he had a contract to furnish horses to the Go- vernn eit;that he had so furnished thembutthathehadsoarrangedtheplaceand time of their delivery as to secure their capture by John Morgan,who was thes on arsid in Kentucky.” ryTHEOLDNORTHSTATE * ,wunicipaA tional Government; -—=;gov-|tween,the tiSaturdayBvening,Aug.10,1867;|crowents were preserved t these|son - ENwas MANES,ER,4 PRO.purposes,andthat the peop!fs 1863,—ig our-===|alone,being sonemign _fercise ofxo”Ww.H.BBRNARDis our authoriged agent “hy x ize te solicit subscriptions and advertigements for the the wt gokern Fiec Ou eae in the City of Wil |:ere eae pre. The Raleig’nyeannot becotcr tee’,ed;in its ap-ister “eoTheJastnumberofa tains a reply to ourdeader of Amgush the Ist,written in the kindly spirit which we had a right to expoct from our friend,but of the disingceuiousness of which we have st cause of complaint.No jou can, Wy cdatine the”Register’s AteteRe oe any idea of the positions taken by us.:Ir-haswotmetoutargiiméuts,har Weakened ourpositiontomwtryextentwhateverasiiyreaderswould'sec if it had pablishe@ ourarticle,alongside of iteown,and we shouldhavepasseditoveringilenee‘but for theinjusticedoneusbyaBarbledquotation,Itygmatesfrom‘86,the following:“Republican governmentsin ‘all 'sover-0 Stites ean only be organized by the mov ro plidation to theSgiithern.upon the theory ofthe seSessipnists. But the Register “usaintains that whenthepeopleoftheSouthernStatesabandon:ed their allegiance to the Union,and madewaruponit,theyforfeited ‘their rights un- with our worthy ‘and esteemed,gopte|rary.The people of the Southern |teswegrant,had forfeited all theig.rights act of rebellion.How,then.could theyberestoredtotheirlostrights?is thequestion.The wiy isclearly \poinitedtheConstitution,which Bas edtablighed |government with three distines depart-ments,the Executive,the Judicial andthoereignpowerthereinpresiding.““Phis States,except der the Constitution.”In this we agree citizens,under the Constitation,by.their. by ob some ‘points,heisso:far ftom eee tg cles?Bécause Te vierinbis Hayne,andtheo tioalwaysmain redeineouringwhan pose,We agepre.it that-weadhere to,them all things‘de eldsely as we do,but,in fact |destple of“Wensthien?tatadeciyleoftheoppositescbool. t Aatiy,ay ? ae. the old Federalleaders to whotd woimdix formerarticle.Sofarfrom hay-}"hatathgdoctrineHamibon,teing more\closely..than over,.and we can only}wish that the Register adhered to'them in {™ beingahe’ie aatyally what we'said in our dbe wise for those who oOrocinthecountrytoseekPeThecitiewarealready B)raphs| ock,M.Light equally as goodclondydays,.Spatch from Washington says;ent letter from Hon.T as Ste-tutlical-friegde+in this city stateswillbetedat.the openi eating the propetty|ern feels coufident of giving entire satisfactiontorallfavoringhimwithacall, a .freedmen a :.ng the n ticket.Senator Aug.10th,1867 HY.onepitiaegroedstrongly»fayors :The nanies of su irse.6x-rebelstbecolldcted:by/the military com-pre fur reference. A yatng widow,of Quincy,Hl.,met a the ‘and asked him tbe@askedher a eet New.Books!‘New Books||AVING DISPOSED OF OUR OLDStock,we have now an ENTIRELYNewStockofGoods,bought at the latestandmestredacedrates.We have 7 handaaucbcbaelBooksofall mins,ath Schoo]Books, 7)mm 6 way j, ow ; she was not.a wid-phe said he was a zi ‘oe 64 7 a widow Pulmyra,Mo.;osition,‘we undertake to say,none'|Legislutive;sack;independcut-of the other!2 of AUguat Let,and tell theRegister eae :Romy on ibe eeet ;she wher hagRoteocakto-comtrovert!Where’does}in the exertisé “of theupowert*asiptied to that it caunot find asingle xespectable au-|bl ahd psitated——wouldn’t he come]Blank Books Periodicals an !the spvereigh powerresidein sueh govern-it.The power ofgrauting agone al “01 apie the commiencemerit of the|edd anda a but.it;the intervi me Standard Novels Movellottes die.,.;ie Themabey doe een ates Pettess|speciahamamentins pardonfuralt Sélemeces saih ane aN rerneces my ely ,Es 4wit‘Chemshey alone ean seere-ae Ore ee ts Teleed triorganizegoyertinsentsinfréeandindepen-dent States.“Phis:is the doctrine taughtby:all wri ers on government.The question thém presents itself,“are the States of the.American Union sueb States.”We answer without hesitationtheyare.”- Why did it not quote the whole of our third pardgraph instead of only quoting the first scutence #Itis true that it says: “A disclaimer of the old ‘democratic’here- sy of ‘State sovereignty’immediately fol lows these declarations,’but to little pur- pose,since it is here broadly asserted as the basis of the argument,”but he should have given the “disclaimer”and let his readers judge to how mach “purpose.”If ithad done so—if it had published the whole of our third and fourth paragraphs instead of a garbled extract from the third, the dullest of its readers could searecTy Executive Departmentof the Government.This,we prestme none will deny.Duriug the debate in the Senate,on thebilltorepealthatclauseoftheconfisea-tion act of 1862,which purported to givethePresidentthepowertograntageser-alamucsty,with such exceptions as hemightdeemproper,and to restore forfeit- ed estates,Senator Trumbull said that itsrepeilwouldnot,in the slightest degree,diminish his power in the premises,as hederivedthesamepowerfromamuchhigh- er source—from the Constitution of the United States.Lest Senator Trnmbull should not be received by our coutumpo- rary as a sufficient authority on this point, we will state further,that the same opin- ion was maintained by no Iesé an authori- ty than that of Arsxanper to whose teachings the Register seems to be so anxious to hold us.He not only maintains that-this power is in the Exee-utive Department of the Government,but makes an able,and,we thivk,an anan- swerable argument to show the nceessity | of lodging it there,in order that the endsforwhichitwasgiven,might be most ea-sily attaincd.As to the effect of an am-nesty or pardon,we presume there can be |bat little difference of opinion.As to how the Supreme Court would decide in a caseinvolvingthiaquestion,we refer the Ie-|gister to the opinion delivered by Mr.Jus-|tice Field last winter in tho famons case|of Garland Exparte.We hold that the |acceptance of an amnesty,or pardon,andthorenewalofallegiancetotheGovern- ment of the United States,as the éonditionuponwhichitisgranted,eo instanti,re-stores the citizen to alt his forfcited rights of citizensh?p—in the language of the Su- preme Uvurt,in the case above referred to, if granted before conviction,it wipes out the offense —is an act of oblivion,andgrautedafterconviction,it makes the re-cipient “a NEW Man.”In this opinion, we are sustaiucd by the ablest Union law- have failed to see that there is an elipsis after the words “they are”at the end of the dast sentence quoted by it,which should have been filled with the words,“within certain limits prescribed by the Consti- tution of the United States,”and if we had thought it possible for any person to mis-understand us we would certainly have ir- serted there the words italicised by us above. As it is the Register representsusas assert-ing that the States are sovereign in the sense of the law of nations with the power to“make just such constitutions for them- selves as their people think proper to make,regardless of all the rest of the world.”ItthenproceedstomakeanargumenttoprovethatthepeopleoftheStateshavenosuchpower,in the course of which itcitestheprohibitionsupontheStatesinintheFederalConstitution,and quotes thealausewhichordainsthat,“This constitu-tion,and all laws made in puisuance there-of,&e.,shall be the Supreme law of theTand.” Now it must be apparent to every onethatnoperson,who has not read ourarticle,can read the Register’s ar-ticle without concluding that we repudia-ted all ideas of prohibitions upon the sov-|years in North Carolina,ereignty of the States,and the supremacy |The Register dues,indeed,attempt to |of the Federal Constitution,when in fact |break the force of one of our arguincnts,|we asserted them in language as strong as |by saying,that “it is ineorreet to say thatanytheRegistercanpossiblyusc.So far |Congress submitted the amendment {abol-from asserting,as the Register would have|ishing slavery]for ratification to the se-ite readers believe,that the sovereignty of |ceded States.That submission was thetheStateswasunlimited,woverydistinetly voluntary act of the Seerctary of State,”said that their sovereign powers were “di-minished to the extent qf thase which theyhadgrantedtothegeneralgovernmentintheFederalConstitution,and limited by the ! |!|i| The attempt to answer onr argument inthisway,shows how keenly the Registerfelttheforceofit.It was submitiod.toalltheStatesbytheSecretaryinpursa- |pealed or deel prohibitions upon them in the same instru-ment.”So far from “asserting”that thepeopleoftheStateshadthepowertomakejustsuchconstitationforthemaclyesastheychoseto-make;we said that,“any Con-stitution which they may form’for them-selves,which does not conflict with the Con-slitution,and laws y the United Statesmadeirpursuancethereof,is within thescopeoftheirpowers.”If this was notacknowledgingtheFederalsupremacythenweconfessthatweareunabletonuder-stand the English language,even as spo-ken by the common people.The fact is that no candid and unpreju-diccd man,with sufficient capacity to com-prehend it,can read our artitele withoutundersiandingourpositiontobethis:ThattheUnitedStatesisasovereignandinde- pendcni nation in the sense of the laws of | ance of the plainest provisions of the Con-stitution,and of the act of Congress,bywhichitwasproposedtotheStatesforratificationorrejection.‘I'hia,howver, under the amendment,which is an unques-tionable recognition of their power to rati-fy it.But the Register has uot attemptedtodenythatCongresssubmittedtheHow-ard amendment to the Southern States,and this is admitting all that we claimed. The Register quotes that part of theConstitutionwhichrequireseveryStatetohaveaRepublicanformofgovernment,butweknownotwhatapplicationitintendedtomakeofitfartherthantorefgteour“assertion”—an assertion.which we willventureto‘assert’?no other personeverfoundinourarticle,or ever will—“that the Southern States might organize matters but little Congtess having legislated| nations—a consolidated governmentfor the |«uch governments as they choose withoytpurposesforwhichitisagovernment—let or hinderance.”To say the govern-that the people of the States,in ratifying |ment formed by the Conventionof 1865 wastheFederalConstitutiondid,in the lan.|not “Republicanin form”isto reflect with } | (| ing.that the States have no rights and powers clearly reserved.to themintheFederalConstitution.If such werenotthecase—if all the powers inherent inStatesabsolutelysovereignwerevestedinthegovernmentoftheUStates,Congresewouldhaveamplepower,not only toreg- the several States,but even tosweep themontofexistencebeforetheIstdayofJan-uary 1569,aud establish here a cousolida-tion as complete as that of France.Ifsuchwerenotthecase—if such powerswerereallyvestedintheCentralGovern-j ment,New York would not be{ | the Union,but a Provinee or DepartmentofagreatEmpire,ereeted for the more_eonvenient administration of local justice—|Hamittos,|existing only by the sufference of CongressWillanyonepretendtosaythatsuchisreallythecase?Sarcly the Registerwillnot,and if it will not then it concedeseverythingforwhichwecontend.On one point we agrec with the Register.All “acts of Congress passed over thePresident’s veto are equivalent in authori-ty to such as have the Pregident’s eigna-ture.”The reconstruction acts havingbeenthuspassedwerecognizethemasthelawoftheland—binding upoa us ‘till re- We have f om the first advoea- ted rceoustruction under the tion with the Register in the work,and we} shall continue to do so.| In conclusion we propose to the Register | as such, that,as its article entirely misrepresents ue, if it will publish the firat two columns of| our article,and the third down to the words “not entirely subverted,”inclasive,we will | publish its article entire so that our read-; ers may hear both sides and judge for them.|ffi selves.Xa cue incnd of hic Register ia a i three Horses aud Mules,a quantity of |unite in a {liberal man,we believe he will aceept of this proposition,and we will not confine it| to the first articles if he desires a farther| extension of the courtesy. ..eaepeel KF The following letter from Hon. James Speed,-Attorncy General of the United States under President Lincoln, contains much eound advice to the freed- men which .we hope they will profit by. Lovisvi.Le,Jane 27,1867. To Messrs.Charles Perry,G.B.Thomas, and &.W.Snith,Committee,Lexington Ky: Gentlemen:Your communication of tlic20thinetgnt,inviting me to deliver an ad-dreseto ‘the-colored citizens of eeeoathe4thproximo,came duly to hand.—AsT am compelled to be in Washingtoncityonthedayofyourmeeting,I am fer-aa to decline your politeinvitation.YouagkforadLtitapkandaprivilegetogiveyouthebenefitofmy counsel whenever-you wish jt,and it is asourceofmuchgratificationtometoscethatthrownasjotiaretoacertainextentaponyourownresources,youare honestlyacdearnestlyseekingforlight,and arewilling.to learn of thosé who are of largerexperiencethanyourselves.Yon are nowemphaticallythearchitectsofyourownfurtunes—your destinies are ia your ownhands,Your friends have done about allthatcanbedoneforyou;what remains tobeaccomplishedmustandcanbeaccom-plished by yourselvés.Learn to appre-ciate fully the responsibilities which arereetinguponyouandthedutieswhichyuuowetoyourselyestoyourposterity,angtoyourcountry,“The world ig watchingyou—your enemies predicting for you thefateoftheIndian,who fs gradually butbutsurelydisappearingbeforetheadvanceofcivilization—your friends hopefully,confidently expecting your rapid advance mi | || t alwaysbeensovereignintheexerciseofallthe ulate all the Tocal and internal concerna of |Of South Carolina,takes a practical view a STATE in | |Northe Ifeel int jared unconstitutional by the |condition of my Svatpropertribtinal,and we shall obcy them |affaires rant improve.” m——Cco-opera-| 'Y 3.a Li aTYalbdfornextmorning;the widow's cash—|°gy»$40-—got into Doctor’s pocket;he wenttogetshaved,and has never returned.Heevenlefther,cruc]man,standing in thepublicsquare,while be “just ran over to‘the barber's.”—There’s no such Doetor in|Palmyra,and the-curtain drops upon a wo-man In tears.—Exchange. _ Branson,Farrar &Cc.July 18,1867.—tf Rateien,N-C.ALMANACS FOR 1868.We shall haye North Caroltna Almanacs ready forourcustomersinduetimeforthefallandwintertrade.The matter and style will be better than usualandthepricecheaptosultthetimea.BRANSON,FARRAR &CO. Raleigh,N.OC. NORTH CAROLINAFORM BOOKS,Just tohand Price @2 00. BRANSON,FARRAR &CO. ‘ECHOES FROM THE SOUTH,”Containing the most important Speech-ea,Proclamations and Publie Acts fromtheSouthduringthelatewar.Price 1,25.For sale by Branson,Farrar &Co, Raleigh,N.C.| Our newstore ia next dHa! |'pe|Worps or Sexse.—Hon.W.W.Boyce, ,of the situation in’brilliant contrast to thej“heavy dignity”men.He writes to a|friend ; “A word as to the public matters,Jjthinkourpeopleoughttoregisterandpar-ticipate in the elections.To do nothing,will be to commit snivide.I think the ||great point is to carry out Gen.Hampton’s|ideas,and show themselves thereby the|friends of the colored people.Our peopleshouldrecognizewhatisinevitableiare-!regard to the legal and_political rights oftheblacks,and grant,of their own voli-tion,what will be given in’spite of them.|By this course,harmony between the two |races will be maintained,and politicalpowerintheStatewillremaininsafe(hands.All expressions through the Press|or otherwise against the dominant partyhereshouldbeavoided.It ia Impossible|at this time for the Democratic party tojhelptheSouth.‘Ihe great object of theSouthshouldnowbe,to get established intheirpolitiealrights.Then a feeling ofconfidencewilltaketheplaceofpresentinsecurity,aud ca DIXIE COOKERY, By Mrs.Barringer,of Concord,N.C.,just published,and for sale by |Price 50 cts.Branson,Farrar &:Co.,| Raleigh,N.C. | } CANTWELL’S JUSTICE, For Lawyers,Farmers and Magistrates,Price 50 cts.For sale by Branson,Farrar &Co., Raleigh,N.C.Sa nenaWANTED-TO RENT,A SMALL|farm with comf rtable buildings,on or nearpitalflowinfromthe|cither of the rail roads in this county,forcnselyfortheunhappy|one or three years.Immediate possessionhersfriends.You |desirable.H.H.HELPER.monat tot ha diseouragod—atruggle on—Aug.10,1867.tw—1m NORTIT CAROLINA |All State Railway Lines, FROM CHARLOTTE AND ALL POINTS ONTHENC.AYD ITS CONRECTING RAILTHESUBSCRIBER,HAVING(|B80aD8 T0 THE SEABJARD AT WILMINGqwvitiedasadministratorontheestateof|TOW.N C.or KORFOI K,VA.via GOLDSBOW.Gnffi h,dee’d.,will sell to th.high-|BO;ATsoeatbidder,at the late residenee of said de-VIA PETERSBURG &CITY POINT,ceased,on Wednesday the 4th day of Sep- |The Railways composing this all SPATEtembernext,the fallowing property viz :A large stock of Cattle,Hogs &Sheep;|RAILWAY line haverecently agreed to NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,~ Administrator's Sale. '|| \ Wheat and Oats;one Rockaway and har-ness,one Buggy and ha ness,FarmingTools,with many articles not)men ionedTermsmadeknownondayofsaleNoticeisalanherebygiven,to all per-sons having claims against the estate ofthesaidR.W.Griffith,deceased,to pre-sent them for payment,duly authentica-ted within the time prescribed by law,oth-|erwise this notice will plead in bar of theirregovery, All persona indebted to said estate arerequestedtocomeforwardandmakeim-mediate payment, Z.'GRIFFITH,Adm’r.Aug,10,1867.wktwlm LANDLORDS LOOK OUTFORTHESWINDLER.HE CALLS HIMSELF D.L.SMITHandsaysthatheisintheTieofthéRaleighandGastonRailRoad.- Great Through Air LinerontetoalltheNorthernmarketsonequaltermsandchargesviaourownports,or bywayofNorfolkorPetersburgVa.,to andfromtheNorth.No discrimination in favor of any place orcity,only so far as to carry the great prodnetsoftheStateaswellasreturnmerchandiseovertheRailwaylineslargelyownedbytheState.This arrangement,while it gives as greatfacilitiesandascheapratesasbyanyotherline,will aid in paying something into theStateTreasnryandintythecommonschoolfund,by which taxes will be lightened and thepoorchildreneducated.These are some ofthereasonsforachangeofroutetopassbyGoldsboro.The N.C.R.R.,the Wil &Weldon R.RandtheSeaboardandRoanokeRailRoadCompanies,have agreed that all goods,nototherwisespeciallydireeted,shall pass bywayofGoldsboro,for Baltimore,Philadel-phia,New York and Boston,at the same He pays no Hotel Bills |time that they can be carried by any otherTalireoF:route.3OkG‘ao and Raleigh.‘Phiehasbeen arranged and tretght trainsnowrunincloseconnectionfromPortsmouthtoCharlotte. Cars run through without breaking Bulk. Ev”Be careful in shipping from New YorktoshipbyOldDominionSteamshipCo.,187GreeuwichStreet,or Pier 37,North River. By old Bay Line from Baltimore. By Clyde's Steamers or AnnemessicRailway,Philadelphia, By E.Sampson &:Co.Steamers,CentralWharf,Boston. |[Ee See that no special direction is given |to your goods by any Railway—not men-tioned here. |ake a through receipt to go by the “In- |land air line,”care R.R.Agent,Ports-|mouth. Report says~he bas a brother ‘living inFayettevillewhoisagentleman.Aug.10,1867.LaNviorp ~~MRS.RANSOM’S _FEMALE SEMINARY, WILMINGTON,N.C.THE NEXT SESSION OF ‘THISTustitutionwillbeginonthe7thofOcto-ber,1867. The*ablest teachers in every branchalonewillbeemployed."Lhe most accomplished and experiencedProfessorsofMusicandofAncientandModernLanguageshavebeensecured.French will be habitually spoken in theSeminary. For partieulars,apply toMRS.ROBERT RANSOM,Aug,10,1867.—tw2m Poncipal. Free to Everybody. WILLIAM SMITH, Master of Transportation, THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD a ae Yee) STATE OF NORIH CAROLINA,‘Davinsox Coury,Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ¥a aesstaryTerm,1867.‘Byes ee we“i ae Sea Selisbory and yiein-BL,Payne,vs J.L.Sullivan,}Attachment‘>|it nd at —g domesanepi-:£;‘eutitieeec|a GRAPE ROOMS,|Often H.Lee,Justices’judgmentpoorofthecitywill,Next to Crawford's Harde|J.L.Sallivan.levied on lama.ace its ravages.)wareStore,for a few tweeks,¢1%sPpearing to the satisfactianofthe court.aaa aie interest|w ¢ip prepared fo tak@ all kind six@;ht Js L.Soliivan isa non-resident of therace,I am,very re+!pigtuves known to the-art,at lower aoe oan i is tuerefore ordered and :.go aieps Sreep.|than =other Gallery in the State,~ele on be inade for sixHPaneSeine,“t pt from 11 o’elock,A.M.,to 6 in “The Old North State,”himtobeand r at the nexttermcourttobeheldforthecountyofDa atHavinghad”13 teal teygiiavomaris homes a =Having ha ears pre ex y next,,rignee in the pletare bahia ,aud <a tahoe ,eeolioelightmadeexpresstyforthebusiness,he|“y the atsintiff’s shouldnotagainsth’andthe }ItosatisfyCnannettae hLoteepeerantedagainstn oa:GreveH.La.TEAR PYSbOvecee ot:Witness,Jao,Haines,of said CourtatOfficeinLexington,the second MondayfofMayA.D.,1867.»=“ag ; JNO.June 22,1867. STAJ‘E OF NORTH Davi Country.>In the CourtofEquity,—~a ‘A, -Howell and John Q,Howell, Gideon F.‘Adm deo'd.‘im A:Howell,J hag st 2 ieee ee Sen eed inAbe al Notice is,therefore,herebantJoseCourtof1theCourtseinMocksville,on theAugust,1867.and plead,answer orpialnantsBill,or the same will be takenandthecausesetforhearingexconnon him.Witness,L.Binghan,Clerk &MasterofsaidCourtofEquity,at Office,Jul 1s,.1867.L.BINGHAM,C.M.July 16,1867.._[prfee87]6w.STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,Scurry Counry.Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,MayTerm1867.Gilbert 4.Lowe,Admmr.of abraham Jones,dec'd. inhabitent , vs.Mary Jones,William Jones and Saml,W.Jones.PETITION TO SELL LAND,Tn this case it pearing to the satisfaction of thecourt,that the defendants Mary Jones,Wm.Jones,and Samuel W.Jones,reside beyond the limitsof thisState.It is ordered by the court that poplication bemadeintheoldNorthState,a newspaper publ|in Salisbury.notifying said defendantsto appearatthe |bext court to be held for the county of Sarry at thecourthouseinDobson,on the 2d Monday im Augustnext.to answer and plead to the petition,or thesamewillbeheardexparteastothemandanorderofsalegranted, Witaess,H.C.Hampton,clerk of our saidconrtatofficeinDobson,on the 2d Monday in May,1807.|:H.C.HAMPTON,cugrx._July4,1867,)pr fee $8)6wSTATEOFNORTHCAROLINA;Davipson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,May Term 1867,jWw.Grimes,Adm’r ,vs Petition to sell land to pay debts._the heirs at law ofGeo.Grimes.%It appearing to the satisfaction of the CourtthattheheirsofHenryHed,,Mary JaneHedgepeth,——Hedgepeth,——'H ,defendants in this-case age not.in IthisState;itis thierefore orderedthatpublicationdemadeintheOla Korth State,for six successive weeks notifying saiddefendent‘o appear at our next Court of Pleas andSessions,to be held for the county of itheCourtHouseinLexingten,on theMondayofAugustnext,then and there topleadauswerordemurtothepetitioninthiscaseorJudgmentprocoufessowillbeentered,and thepetitionheardexparteastothem.Witness,John Harris,Clerk of said Court atofficeinLexington,the second Monday in ‘An-gust A.1..1867,Joun Harns,Cierk.June 30,1867.(pr fee $8)6w°eeeSCO eenSTATEOFNORTHCAROLINA, Davivson Country. Supertor Court of Law,Spring Term.1867.J.H.Thompson, vs Attachment.J.Sturgis Davis. It anpearizg to the satisfaction of the court,that J.Stargis Davis is a non-resident of thisState:it is therefore ordered and adjudgedthatpublicationbemadeforsixsuccessiveweeksin“Zhe Old North State,"notifyinghimtoappearatthenexttermofthiscourttobeheldforthecountyofDavidsonattheCourtIfouseinLexington,on the first Mon-day in September next then and there te an-swer aecarding to law,or judgment pro edn-fesso will be entered against said defendant.Witness,H.N.Heitwnan,Clerk of ‘saidcourtatOfficeinLexington,the first MondayafterthefourthMondayinMarch1867.. “H.N.HEITMAN;C.8.C,June22,1867,(pr fee $8)6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,}Rowan Covyry,Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,May Tora»,A.D.,1867. Joseph F.McLean,vs,Wm.A.McCorkle, 4 ;Attach.leviedon tend. It appearing to the satisfactionoftheCourtthatthedefendant,William A.MoCorkle,is @non-resident of this®tate,it ie,therefore ordéred,by the conrt that publication be made inthe OldNorthStateforsixsuccessiveoesaiddefendenttobeandapatthenextofthiscourt,to be held forthe county of Rowan,at the Court House in Salisbury onthe first Mon.day in August next.then and hea to plead,an-swer or deraur,otherwise judgment final will beenteredagainsthim.and the property Jevied onsoldtosatisfytheplaintiff’s judgment and costs,Witness,Obadiah Woodson,Gierkofour saidCourtatofficeinSalisbury,the first Monday inMay,A.D.,1867,and in the ninety-firet year ofourindependence.Osapian Woopsog,Clk,June 29,1867.(pr fee $8)tw STA1E OF NORTH CA ROLINA, Surry Coury.Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,MayTerm,1867. Nancy York,vs.John York,Nathan York,AlfredShugarandwifePhebe,Lewis York,.Adam York,1,L.Holcombeand wife ana,J.B.Maxwell and wife Laura,E.1..York,Jasper York,Clandins York,T.EB.York,E.and Moley York,heirs at Law of M.A.York,TETITION FOR DOWER, Tyro Y Si n d dec. ‘be Fath ho f h iti hi +s f tk Ang.3,18°7.—Iimn Wil.&W.RRCo|Inthe case.it anpearing to the satisfaction oftheuageofacontemporarycommentator|great severity npou the Fathers who fram-|to t 6 position whieh,a6 cilizens of the ,16 pp.giving ion courts that JolncYork:‘athan York and Alfred B ney Sard a he c ‘tat!a nh great republic,you are entitled to oceupy.ate arge ©uy Cireular,giving information |.Shngart and wif’Fareby,defendantsin thiscase,are thereby “embody themeclves {nto orepeo-|ed the Constitution,and we eannot believe Guldvate “all the virtues,which al of :©greatest importance to the young of!NEW BARBER SHOP.non-realdowta of this State;itis orderedby the sour’Es .::‘;€|both sexes.that publication be made in the Old ple,nation or sovereignty for ectain purpo-|the Register intended it,man;be honest,industrious,sober;edu-mae tae how the homely inay beeome James Pethel nen moves meen newspaper printed fae eee a .ases,and not so for other purposes,”that Tho Register intimates that we have!cate yourselves,make meney and learn to|bpautifal,the despised respepted,xud the for-|pees oe eo ae t °courtto be held torthe crate 0appeee atdeaneatforthepurposesforwhichtheydidnot80changedourOpinionsuponthenatureofoeenethatotheramarespectsakenloved..|$00.i TERMS .House in Dobson,on the second in August :”-A .ou.uch tronble is antici in the No young lady or gentleman should fail to |@*;10 next,and answer and piead to said or the “embody themsclvea”the States are sov-|our government by speaking of “his (our)bn nela}world,gad the one o he results|20d thet Address,and receive a copy post-Shaving,...-.-...--.comés.|aaine will be heard ex parte ae to themtand the praycreign,and ace independent of cach oth-|new theory.”Why did he wot read our |Oe ane'™|?$peid,-by return mail.Haier Cutting,>,......25 :er of the petitions granted. )ri of this will be anffeying and distress among :Adtros P Shampooing,........95 4 Witness.11.C.Hampton,clerk of our said eptrt-er and of the Federal Government,|formerly expressert opinions,to which we|the poor.“In view of this it is of the et :ress PQ.cor oe Monson dain 50 8 at office,in Dubson,on the crrand Monseyof Mey4ft5ai.roy,:J Fo cee..ef,N,Clee, these purposes being thoes ef local sefermé him,and Poret ont the discrepay-|most impostaneethet each ond all of you Apnl a,7 Saliebory,Fuly.4,1962 »daly @ 1997.Sy (pr fhe tig SS AUGUST 12, 1867. io ae ees < a is i 3 ct j E Ya r= ) * E Ss Ip fe ) E ba d > rolina, Yr. sone, rolina, ¥. sions, t ied on Land faction of te ford is a noo m, 80 that the ved on him that nen, Cc, ik gUcceSHT Prodnee in beet, ere nad Pupplier. p by satisiactory a easonable term Chitet Bustice of eee vA interest of a common country. Our State government is indeed a sham, an oppres~ sion, people are taxed to rupa machine which possesses no vitality, and can not show (eee discernable sign of life, exeept when pricked by the bay- onet, and yet we are not so bedeviled as Texnessre. The burden of a Military Go is made more intolerable, by the infliction of a totally impotent civil one. Why desire to keep ap ® mere empty show! Is it for the pleasure of taxing the people thousands of dollars which are required to support its innocent and incapable functionaries! lc really has that appearance tous. We have but little confidence in the advo cates of a government which is utterly defuct, Weprefer the military govern- ment which ie set over ua rather than see the poverty stricken people heavily taxed to that which has no pows er within to protect the most iny i of ite citizens. Ifthe ea extn ont and maghter a6 vote, they will regret in less than two short years that the so-called State gov ernment had not been practically set aside, as it ie virtually, and its name blot. ted from the memory of the past forever : “We are often fearful that those who alone have power to administer our State Govertment and have in charge the welfare aud peace of the country, do not sufficiently appreciate their responsi- ble and trying position. Unused to civil jarisdietion, and unfamiliar with the workings of civil governments, the sol- dier is not likely to succeed at first to give satisfaction in the administration of civil law. His edacation and habits are very different from those of the civilian, and his experience gives him rather an aversion to the forms of civil govern- ment than an admiration for them. Im- petuous, quick and decisive, he disdains the law's delays, and with bim the Ar- my Regalations comprise more wisdom and justice than fs found in the Common Law of England. A military government, on the other heit own government, ani porchas- by the sword the right to govern = they seed down as to their erity. he Eater has Rg ve ment, and the | vernment | fervor, hasno inflaence npon of one to the other now.— the merits or faalts of encl other. So faras our civil government is cons sed, it is a ridienlons sham, permitted to have an ee existence, and de- “¢™ ze Deoey of Suk old fo who, in their antiqnat mmplicity, may desire and paaee that the United States is stil! a Repablic. Its continuance only. The civil officers | and the tenore of upon the sill of one man. Their orders, executive and judi- cial, are without authority and almost withont respect. ‘Ihe most ancient and pres doe ne the po sce shuttle- cocks xperien layers, and vow has been ed intothe mis erable croakings of disfranchised traitors. As as thie state of affairs may be, there are conditions within the limite Of our own government much worse. Dismembered and refused rep resentation, with no connecting link be- tween ug and the mother government except the bayonet, with no bond of un- oxmata given by the tax-gather- er, oF bear the stamp of the Inter. bal Revenue officers, and.no loyal road to reconstraction save over the grave of our honor—disloyal, rebellious districts On berate situation is incomparably is the condition of the loyal Batler, whose surname is Beast, and Thadeus. whose hate and malice are sim- ply seem both to have moun the hobby of confiscation. for- mer to ish bi ete from a field which he soso ully gleaned his iron works so thoroughly burnt by General Ewell. The folly of conhiscation, to say noth of its unatterable wickedness, is ops all sensible and rational men of the North, and rome favor only with ench as But- Stevens. All we this At | it. When the experiment is have 1H entered upon, they will find EE ; ay § respectability to Government. Let t f aH goose will be esteemed a wise man com- pared to those who inangurate and en force confiscation of Soathern cstates. — death blow, the doup de grace, to Amer- | jean power and prosperity. Aye, we say) it will hart the North more than it will us, paradoxical as the assertion may seem; for we are already injured almost | redemption. The lives which we) ed durin the war, and more especially | since its conclusion, have fortanately prepared us for almost any condition of | existence, and almost any change would help us. We cannot be mach worsted, | “al win the blind Samsons of Radicals | ism shall have pulled down thie last pil-| lar which ns ther commercial and | financial interests, we question very mech whether we will be as mach hart asthey. At any rate, our chance of com- ing to the top will be as good as theirs, aod we are not now so tly situa: | ted as that we should fear to risk chances with them. It is trae, we have no intention of try- ing conclusions with the sword again; no, we have had enough of that. Bat) let them eare that they do nor bring us to that state in which our moral and po litieal desperation, by mere vis inertia, will prove more terrible than all the dead and living hosts of a dead and collapsed Confederacy. Let Radicalism go on, if it will, woril it has hanged as like a mill, stone around its to sink it to pers petual perdition. We say, iuerefore, that their threate of confiscation have no terror for as, and we answer with shouts of defiance, “tr it if you dare.” Our slave property gone; our tields are wasted; oar dwellings are in ashes; our young men are dead or maimed ; now try the experiment of ta- king all that is left as, the soil that con- tains the bones of our kindred and an cestors, and you will find perdition vast and hideous at your own doors. Southern Opinion. ~~ Fonr negroes have escaped from jail at St. Matinsville, Louisiana, one of them accused of an outrage ona white girl. “Lastrated with cuts!” said a mis- chievous young urchin, as he grew his knife across the leaves of his grammar. “Illastrated with cuts!” repeated the achoolmaster, as he drew his rattan across the back of the mischievous ur- chin. Franz Kossuth, the son of ex-Governor Kossuth who was proposed asa candidate for the Hungarian Diet for the District of Caskova, has been rejected. Nine car loads of cite, emmi rants arrived at Torronto, Oanada, on huredgy last, and started for the West ern States an hour after. There are thirty pounds of blood in the haman frame and two handred and forty eight bones, Women have the same Btate of Tennesseo. With the shadow number, not including whalebones. * - . fori THE THREAT OF CONFISCATION, |e i t re ? el i t 4 offender barbored or concealed by the neighbor~ hood, or thatthe civil authorities failed to em-~ rated by white persons we being of frequent cecerrence, the attention of all authorities, civil or military, cape detection, and to cast aomeriied obloqay upon the colored people. Lo all cases, when re sort thereto shail be shown, the fact will be ta ken into cossiderstion as aggravating the of- fenes. VI. Depriving a citizen of aor right, benefic or advactage of hire or employment, to dis. courage bim from registering, or o« nccount of his having registered or having sougbt to regis- ter shall be deemed an offence pusisbable by the Post Coort, aod shall entitle the injured party to damages agzinst the offender, any clause in yy contract or agreement to the contrary not withataoding. VIL Act of — meetings for registration, represent tbe , and announce its section io a!] matters coming before it. 1X. The places of session of the Board sbali be the voting places established by law or cas tom in each election precinct, anless for good cause otherwise directed by the Post Com- mander. figt day of October. XL Bach Board sball, forthwith upon notice of pablication of thisorder, and at least five days 8 commencing registration, give notice thereof to the Post Commander, and the sberiff, and the mayor of the city ur the intendant of the town, shall cause written or printed no- tices to be posted in five of the most public places in each election precint, announcing the time when and the place where its sessions will be beld, the nomber of days (in 00 case lets that two,) aod the bours of the day the Board will remaio in session at each place for the pur- pose of registration; and inviting all persons qualified to vote under the provisions of the Act of Congress passed March 24, 1867, entitled “An Act to provide for the more efficient guv- ernment of the rebel States,” and the several Acts supplementary thereto, to appear before the Board of Registration. XII. On the day and at the hour designated in the notice, for commencing registration, the Board shall, at the place at.nounced, convene aod enter upon its dusies, and shal] then and there also post notices of the time of final sessions provided for in paragraph XIX. XTIL The room used for registration, which the chairman shall have previously provided for the perpose, shall beso arranged that the Board shall be separated by a bar from all other per- sons who may be assembled, and those to be ® be admitted within the bar, one by one, and their ingress aod egress 80 arranged as to avoid confusion. ~ XIV, Two citizens shall be admitted within the bar as challengers, whose daty it shall be to challenge thé right of any cititen offering to reg. Pt! the eol ite tk witb the Tern oven « name, ab e i "| challenge be fieally overrnied, aod the Board ‘and such osth shall be preserved with the lists. Second. His name shall then be entered iv ie eeparennne of the tist, and called out by the chairman. is Third, Any challenge made shall be noted in Fourth, It is recommended to Bosrd to de- fer the heating and decision of contested cases until the session for revision provided for in par- agraph XI ‘ Fifth, Whether or not there be any challenge, the Board must sscertaia wpon such facts or in- formation ms can be obtained, that the appli- cant is entiged to be registered before marking = name a4 “nocepted,” the vath oot being con usive. Sizth, Section 7 of the Act of July 19tb 1867, declares that no citizen shall be entitled to be regisiered by reason of aay executive par- don or amoesty fur any act or thing which with- out such pardon or amoesty would disqualify bim from regi jon. Seventh, will take notice that it is en- acted by section 6 of the Act of July 19th 1867 that the true inteot aod meaning of the oath prescribed in said supplemeotary Act is, (among other thi that no person who has been a mem ber of the Legislature of auy State, or who bas beld any executive or 1 im any State, whether be bas takeo ao oath to support the Constitution of the United States or not. and whetber be was boiding such offices at the com- Meocew-nt of the rebellion, or had held it be fore, aud who has afterwards egazed io inser rection of rebellion against the United States, or givea aid or comfort to the eaemies thereof, is entitled to be regi or to vole; and the words “executive or jadicial office in any State” in said oath mentioned shall be construed to in- elade all civil offices created by law for the ad- ministration of any general law of a S ate, or for the adwinistration of justice. Eighth, 1! there be no challenge, or if the determige that the applicant is eotitled to be registered, the Hoard shall mark ¢pposite the name of the applicant, in tbe proper column, “ Accepted ;* aod be shall thereupon be deemed legally registered. Ninth, Ifthe final decision of the Board be that the applicant is oot entitied to be register ed, the Board shall mark in the proper colema, opposite bis same, “ Rejected.” Tenth, lo every case of a rejectivn,the Board sball make a pole or memorandum, setting forth the ground of such rejection, and retara it, with the registration list mentioned in para- “as Xx. VILL. The registration, conducted as provi ded ia Paragraph XVII, shall be made io trip- liente lista, two of which shall, after the conclu. sion of the first setsion, be exposed for public in- jon at convenient places, for five days; and the third shall be retained in possession of the Board till afier the completion of registration at the meeting provided for io paragraph XIX, when the three baving been compared and ver. ified, shall be certified in the form prescribed and printed a: the end of the blank registration tieta. XLX. Sessions for revising the lists shal! be held in each el. ction precinet, after said five days exposure of ibe lists, upon notice as provided in paragraph XI), and the Boards of Registrativa jeball bare power, and it shall be their duty to revise the same for a period of two days; and therate has been regi to strike the name of such from the list And the Boards shall also, id the same period, add to sach registry the f is th ri e i i h which I am about to enter: So ——— Carolina, ot f vi & a & < f F i Fa d | zr f 2 f e ; TL I T E if f ji it 3 comfort to the ene- mies thereof; that I have never taken an oath & member of Congress of the United States or an oficer of the United States, or as a meniber United States, or giver aid or any State Legislature, or as an executive or judi- officer of any State, to the Constite- tion of the United States, and ards E F 8worn to and subscribed before me, } this day of ———,, 1867. { -- HOW THE THING IS WORKING The Richmond correspondent of the New York Herald has the following, which is trae of many other localities besides that of Richmond : “I was lately strack by the disposition the blacks are manifesting to throw off the patronizing leadership of the whites and strike ont for themselves ander the guidance of men of their own color. overheard one ne the other day, as Wardwell, the prospec- tive nominee for Mayor, by :— wants to row in onr boat bad, but I tink all euch is played out wid os.” There) are men among the negroes here who are every inch as intelligent and as com- petent to guide the destiny of their race as any of the whites who associate with them. Aware ofthe gradually growing to be registered | XX. One of the said lists shall then be immedi- ately delivered to the Post Commander, who will | forward the game to these Headquarters | XXL. Each Board shall, at or before the conclo- | sion of registration forward through the Post Com- | meander to these Headquarters, a recommendation | of three suitable persors for Inspectors of Elections | in each election precioct, stating the name, occu- | pation and postoffice address of each person re- | commended. | | XXIL 1tis enjoined upon all Boards of regis- | tration, to explain, carefully, to all citizens who | hare not hitherto enjoyed the ri \the nature of the privileges whieh have been ex | tended to them, and the importance of exercising | | with intelligence the new aud honorable franchise | | with which they have been invested by the Con | gress of the United States. XXIII. Boards will take notice that according | | are not to be bound in their action by any opinion of any civil officer of the United States. XXIV. Boards are instructed that all the pro visions of the several Acts of Congress cited, are | intents thereof be fully and perfectly carried out XXV. The attention of all concerned is directed | to the requirements of Section 4 of the said Act} of July 19, 1867, by which it is made the duty of | the United States, or who use their official influ- | ence in any manner to hinder, delay, prevent or obstruct the due and perfect administration of the reconstruction Acts, The names of all such offen- ders wll be reported th: ers; and all os in called upon to sid and facilitate the execution in good faith of the said Acts aud the orders issued in | pursuance XXVI. The Major-General Commandiag in the ia \are entitled to this, nor should any one} to be liberally construed, to the end that all the | speak lightly of General Sickles. the Commanding General to remove from office, dered to him, an all persons who are disloyal to the government of| dng courtesy. feeling of independence on the part of the blacks, I am sanguine it will be impossi-! ble for the Radicals to appease them un-| less they share the offices. be | | Generat Sicxces — Whatever may the opinion of persons as to the legitma cy of the causes which led the Congress to adopt the Reconstruction Acts, and to| place the Southern States ander the mil- itary rule, it is neverth~leas the daty of ht of suffrage, | all to reepect and obey those to whom!) has been committed the daty of execat~ ing the laws, The District Commander! nd the Commanders of the several! posts feel at liberty to speak disparaging!y of to Section 10, of the Act of July 19, 1867, they! them, For some tiine there has been a man- ifeat disposition, in North Carolina Rad: | icals of acertain stamp, to deery and to) This| has been marked since General Sickles, | out of respect to the President of the United States, visited Raleigh, and reos i to Governor Worth, | by no means | since! This has been lessened, but rather increased |General Sickles’ letter to Mr. Tramball was published, in which he nobly assert- h the Post Command-|ed and sustained the necessity for a g00-| srcaa is Military District are) eral amnesty. We learn that those very | he hopes every sufferer will iry-hie remedy, a0 It wilt exet them fellows, (gentlemen we cannot call them,) who denounce many of our best citizens as traitors and disloyal, use langaage iv 82—WHOLE NO. 1775. I| remark to another | “Dere goes dat old beat Wardwell. He| reference to General Sickles which indi- cates a disposition. to denounce if they dared to do it, as a traitor loyal also.— Raleigh Sentinel. From the Lincoln Courier. THE VOICES OF NATURE. BY OL a. What voices speak around And fe fat aac f In forest, field and stream they spring, About us cling, And notes of blest contentment sing. ing forth Tis Nature's toice in With life endued, “says MRS. suITH.” “It pussies me how things got mined Bhat seopey de. high, phipelmphetl met og And yet a year ago this Wells Was all a man should be; While was » ‘ bloody reb,’ oape Sine oat Smith, says she,” LATEST NEWS. Fire in Mobile. Mobile, Aag. 4.—A fire occurred morning at Ist Dauphis Street, Loerie building. The loss is estimated sc se0ed. was partially ensured. = —_——~@——— Washington and Mexican News—Mar- shal Goodloe. Washingtoo, Aug. 4.—Admiral T. tbe Austrian Navy, and suite are bere. are eo route to Mesiec ter the bedy af will take the position now occn ied jaed that Sheridan will be Lieut. Geo. Sherman. The Secretary of the Navy bas patches from Gosmeneninr Hii, | Taconey, announcing bis srrival | four days from Vera Ores, where jmiral Palmer in bis flag ship, hanna,” The Prime Minister of the late and his Secretary were passengers on the Taconey. No representatives are ized io but those of the Usited States, and other Consuls bave struck their Gage Santo Anna is at Campeachy. Judge Tierpoiat, for the menaced addressing the jery on the Serratt case yesterday. He ccenpied the eotire day, and the probability is that be will not conclede bes fore Tuesday. Reosipts of Internal Revenue resterday, 61» 380,000. ———9q—_—_— Robbery. St. Louia, Aug. 4.—The United States Ex- preas was robbed of about $17,000 sear Maye ville yesterday morning by three men who ped the stage. The passengers were also bed of considerable money sod other valuables. oO --—— Salute in Honor of Temnessec. Harrisberg, Aug. 4.—A salate was Gred yoo terday morning, by order of the Governor, ia bowor of the Tennessee victory | A Man Killed. Richmond, Aug. 4.— Wm. P. Raily, of Bale timore, was ran over aod killed on the Peters burg Railroad last night. = —_ aD To Consumptives. "Tl an stewie, vovng Gane cutered 2 beth 0 6 ho weeks, by & very simple remedy, after baving suffering severst years with a severe lang sfection, and that dread disease, Con- vumption—ts an rious to make known to his fellow-eu@erers the means of cure. To all who desice ft he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge.) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find « soae Onat ros Comscur- trom, Asrama, Baowomrrs, Bo. The ocly ehject of the ad@verti- ser le sending the Prescription, is te beneliS the afiieted, aad which be te be Invaluable; and nothing, sad may prove 0 bicssing. Parties wishing the prescription, #fl please addres: avr. EDWARD &. WHEAow, (a1p} WiiNameburgh Kings County, New Fort . ween To the People of North Carolina, Executrre Derartuent or N, Q, i tation, Angust 3d, 1867, Under recent acts of Congress called reconstruction acts, popular elections are shortly to be held ic this State, [have no hesitation in urging upon sehoose a t u reception room, wh At these elections no person isto beal | muking it difficalt to amendit. Henoe (Burder's « Blephant in the Moon. . yt a om av lowed to vote, unless he shall farnish ev Jevery citisen, allowed to do 80, should Wins Which: tae Ieee very seh, ’ moa ce id idence of his right to vote from regiss! do what he can to make the new governs And feared a dissolution, genius hae trars appointed in pursnance of suach/mentas good as possible. A lot of quacks together met! j acts. , Let me ask each of you, who are als To. mend his Constitution. All male eatizena, white and colored, SE A we aia = ™ ae fe wl LT The Conclave of Qu , ‘We paren Parr : i” “ Phis was the purpose of their ane , For which they fees tule hor it. “And If you do not register, you will not be allowed to vote fur tuembers of the legislatute, who are to’ ratify or reject the prop 14th article, as an amendment of the constitution of the United States, .¢ lowed to, vote and register-—-are. you Extremely “loyal” men were they, has..its. attaches, from. : who have resided in the State on@ year | willing to surrender all share in waking And fond of martial music, ten to twenty, who. receive orders on hid revious to the day of election (with cer |¢he constitution and laws ander which Delighted with the smell of blood, dail ‘their superior, The lat-|i M P " i Or d ith black y 7 ape: tain exceptions) will be entitled to vote! you are to livet Are you willing to * drenehing wit physic. dieeats upon producing the certificate of the reg-| surrender all shaee in clecting the officers Though millions of their patients died, nection, and na or istrars. to whom shall be confided the making The still kx their positions, rye 2g Bat ' I: is expected that instractions will be/ and the executing of the laws, including And claim'd like other quack, to be a books, he a hist of mer- jesnod at an early day, from Major-Gen~ | the levying and collecting taxes? Pure physicians, chants, and others, of weal in dif- eral Sickles, who has been appointed by} Whether you regard those laws as con To Congress Hall, at Washington, ferent parts of the Union, of whoge the President of the United States to car-| gtitntional or unconstitutional, wise or These quacks took up their station, i ory. circumstan and charac- ; , And Uncle Sam before’ them broughi ? Sid ry vot the provisions of these acts injunwise, you ought to register and put F B pavoee Uipene 8 ter, he has already i al that, North and Seuth Carolina, explaining to} yourselves in conditivn to vote, and wom epeaeipeton. knowledge cree hie d- plianee with the registrars their duties, and giving his| maintain ae long as possible the right of Being very weak from loss of blood ons nina By thi ais constraction ef the acts as to thepersons|the people to form the government and = In an arm chair they placed bim— scer taming by the pu 5 re a g entitled to register, and those to whom) make the laws under which they are to y old tah om hin. hotel arrivals the advent ofa certain to the promptings of , can this right is denied ; and these imstrucy| jive. If you eannot have a govermment teem _ {stranger in the city, together with|terminate in but one result, and tions it will be the duty of the registrars} as you desire, make it as good as you re rn oe nor white ; his residence or stopping place, the|is in the signicant mono-| 4 VISIT TO THE V to obey. ean. ; Biot sat and cigh’d, aed gened apen chief imparts the necessary instruc- | sy. Ruin !! HIS RECEPTION. As! andlerstand these acts, no persun| A neglect or refusal to register I re. The things upon the table : tions to his pimp, who, thus fortified. _— —— ' is to be allowed to register or vote, who, gard asa voluntary surrender of the : oade to. he hotel 3 d . ? oe ena (From the New " wt any time daring the war,hadheldany/rigit to take part in governmental af- Gag, lancet, probang, clyster pipe, pale Anstvadaes either Rupicutovs.—A fashion that is} Jeff. Davie visited St; 3 eved tah P bubarb, senna, man t ke th f th oltice ander the United States, or any/farrs; and [ therefore most earnestly en- Wig, A aaa Da, Oo make the acquaintance A) ie absurd has come into use of late in and was the guest of. State office, “ereated by law for the ads! treat every citizen not to dispair of pop hoa isunentene ; stranger or pretend that he is already certain al tha ene oiaas Frederick Terrill, ough: minictration of the general law of the/ular government, but to register and known to him. In most instantes|~. pre! fi foll 8 ; | from Sherbrooke ‘there in @ very qa State or for the administration of justice,” vote, and try to maintain a government, onc peter oil = these well-dressed and polished rue- ation wi fer the folly o their manner on Wedneads last, profem and “afterwards engaged in insurrection | whieh will give to him, and bis posteri. hod cat gor geal wea de cals are nt boarders at. the itors when they grow older | to gee the country to consult in or rebell o2 egainst the United States, or grave aid and comfort to thé eneuiies thereof.” I presume, in the expec'ed in- strections irom General Sickles to the registrars, be will give a constraction to these, as well as any other provisions o the acts, touching the right of regi-tra- thom, whieh way seem to bim susceptible of varia:t interpretation. It is beliewed that nearly al! the co'or ed voters above 21 years old, and who have resided a year in the Sta'e, will be entitled, under these acts, to register aud thes will register and vote. Made in the land of notions. The quacks around the table sat And held a consultation, Which having ended, they begaa With Sam's examination. Quack Doctor Sumner felt his pulse, And said he should endeavor, By diagnosis, clear as mud, To prove the case Black Fever. The skin was ho!, the lips were dry, The nerves were badly shakes ; So many cases he bad seen, Me could not be mistaken. jty, as much of security and happincss as puseible. Jonaruan Woxtu. | [From the Bultinore Sun.] | AN AFFECTING SCENE IN COURT | —ASOLOMON ON THE BENCH— A CHILD CLAIMED BY TWX MOTHERS. Two. women claimed one child before | Judge Alexander, of Baltimore on Wed- nesday, Alter some evidence had been heard and the case postpoved, Mr. Per, ry asked the Judge to have the child hotels, and sometimes anticipate their employer’s action in plucking the un- wary. In this manner the entire horde of gentlemanly swindlers are for thé banquet and victims for the faro table, at their headquarters, in the evening. With what success this system is conducted, it only requires a glance at our pri oe wun ruin and suicides with which y toem deapatched'each day to secure gueste|y). a1) gohioned mames as Matilda, wiser. Itisnot practiced somuch in the naming of boys, but in respect sentimental silliness. Thus girls in- stead of being i i such sensi- Margaret, Charlotte, or Sarah, are christened “Tillie,” “Maggie,” Lot- tie,” “Saidic.” Ellen dwindles into “Ellie;” Susan shrinks into “Susie;” Caroline is made ridiculous by being cut down to “ Linnie ;”> Emma be- ey te arty to girls it has run to the extreme of hii# best tarnoat, took J. : ard to an investment in the ' a Hately. Oo Tho vila lage to ride, when , carred not altogether imagine, to either the ht iat only wry but men meg the street, aod greeted him with those familiar words, “We'll hang to a sour apple tree.” He ly asked where he had left } coats,” and v like suggestive upon his ear. A : , a. - There w: . hehe . There is no means of making an esti-| kept in enstody, so that it might not be Det oti rh pen abe = te mit’ julous, | CMs insipid in “Emmie;” and most | recollection of the ring and mate 2j-proximating certainty, a8 to the |taken beyond the jurisdiction of the If Sam would swallow his black dose, Pee nauit ved bly. j 7 wretched of all, the beautiful name} of a near relative at Anderson nomber of white male residents, above/court. At this point Judge Alexander He quickly would be cured, admirably, indeed, are all the| ¢ Mary is frittered into “Mamie.”| *tterance to ber feelings by a the age of twenty-one years, who will|direeted two chairs to be placed at one Sin badd Macecdl ta virtue Wind eee This sick timentalism is a-|%ne at bim. agile not be allowed to vote. end of the courtroom. He then reques And knew how it would act ; to lull suspicion u the part of the fooli ; ; on Brave, magnanimous, generous peo- At the last census, (1860), the t.'al/ted Mrs: Perry to take one of the seats, For once it had beal'd up bis bead, doomed victim, t treachery and | bout as as the poetic lubrica- ple! Ferrell the other. The child Which Bally Brooks bad cracked, ~ white male po; ulation was £13,670, and the total male colored population was 191;349; and at the excited electiin of jand Mrs. during the hearing had been standing latform at the side of the Quack Wilson next examined Sam, apon the And said be felt surprised upon him. He is ushered into a fraud are about to be brought to bear | tions of bereaved fathers and mothers who inform an iative world sinie\dheaee Deedee hes tok them, or The coolie trade is springing ap¢ briskly at Thavenan, "A con Governor in 1860, 112,586 votes were) Judge. Judge Alexander then tarned That D ctor Sumoer could not see scene of splendor, liberally feasted, that the skill of physicians was una-| of the New York pe cast. to the child and told it yg to its moth- | The man was paralysed— and entertained by a company of vailing to save “ illy” from the fatal| ates that four : The effect of this legislation Ly the;er. The child started down, and then| Especially on the Southern side, persons to whose chaste de ent 2 os ooli i i ae 4 'tarned around and asked the Judge, | Where oil chvsvennians lay: consequences of the sore afflictions eee ad ake whe ona congrering power of the nation, im kes Bat bis black plaster, if put on, Chesterfield himself could have sug-| which he had borne so long. week, and the ships em were all £8 . . . tp . ei t el k e Sa B R E S E R L E R S EL E the megro in the excluded States, as \|“Can I go to the mother Iwant?” The! 4 ested no improv He is treat- ediling onder the flag. The Gsiland po tical righ.te, the eqnal « {| Jadge said, “y es, child,” when she! Would cure hua ngbt away. . to the eos ote bi s al _ ..- marae ea shipboard of these anfor over th the mort favores class of the whiies,anJ| sprang forward and threw herself into! Quack Wilson thea resumed Lis seat ; hy f oicest wincs, his car ed Waai the Moceracih tunate Coolics is reported to have beeo luded 1 the polities! superior of most of (use| the arms of Mrs. Ferrell, exclaiming: — | Then came quack Duetor Thad, ic armed »y delicious music, his eye} . quite 'arge. who te who held office before the war. | “This is the mother I want.” She was! ars : = pagal <7 said the ease | bewildered by the meretricious beau- | A friend tells the following : When oo ——— thee i Whatever may be the fins! sett!emen! | received with passionate kisses. During i aa dal ’ ity of the female accessaries, and the 18th Mississippi volunteers were At a club dinner with a party of Nan- lay out of the ques:' ns as to the political eqoal | these proceedings the eyes of the large —— quite —— woukl sooa when the syren spell has sufficiently |in camp on Bull Run, just before the | tacket people, net long ago, one of the te vk ity of the 1 > races, or the superiority of number of women as well 2s men pree- Soe a overcome him, he is lured into the’ first battle of Manassas, there was a gnesis remarked that the Nantacket ae pamper’ = other, it . roped that = ty per peraheg ae movements 2 "Black reconstrection pull inmost recesses of the “ golden gates | volunteer Aid of General , Who] borses were cviebrated glee y-2 genern! a ee BORE eee OS Conran oer eee need) | ee colic Oma een rence WAS Ue : ; ‘ Ps P ae worthlessnesa, im becilit marvelous into be sbeckad by the expalsica or an~|the women ese fo their fect ond gave He owned it was a bitter dose, of hell,” and leaves them either ruin- | affected a great se of dignity, and pr pchaane Ile said af bh = ciiten inka agro shila tien of coe acs OF ihe other, thisl Vent to [hele Gealions iu ek clamasions ol a Bi hed sugar com ee it ed, or else certain to be subsequently a great contempt for the common (I one to a cavalry officer during the war, agent, State isto be inhabited by toth reees,|delight. “The darling child,” says one. | Ele chaald leecei down his three! ruined, | should say, uncommon) soldiers.—|anJ warranted him to be a good war- Bot and it Is to the manifest interest of both|“She knows her mother,” says another. a end ssid, At has been our lot to know a num-| His pompous manner soon drew up-| hore. The soldier came back after sched « races to live together in peace and friend-| Sobs and tears accompanied the demon- Que 7 . on him the rs of the 18th. When-| wards in a towerin i fal, aod ‘ = ay : : He candidly must own, ber of persons infatuated by these! | io bee ~ 5 pene ship, each acting kindly and jastly toy)stration. The coun‘enances of men were li oeens'd oe bias atau Gor Game t k | ever he rode by the regiment, the “Ashow !” said the Nantucketer. extract wards each ther. Every good man who/not without emotion, and it was some To take the pill alone ineans, { ne modus operandi en eanld thar ghar ’ lor “Why, there’ net 6 bit of ‘go’ in him ws Gi is a wise statesman wil! use al! ‘is influs|time before the quiet of the court-room AL of the ga is not always the | d 8 « © CONF! and yet you warranted him as @ good the ses ence to avoid everytl.ing tending to ams] was restored. perp! loses mele“ same in all cases. At first they usu- |!" ra wath - here he comes, war-horse. and fro tagonize the two races. If ove class con- —— He thought should be compelied to ke | ally permit a party to win a small a- boys! . That s him! I tell you I “Yes, Idid, and by George he is a vagerne selidate to gain political ascendancy, or FRANCE AND PRUSSIA. The reconstruction pull mount, but it is only such as an un-|*"ew its Gen. Beauregard. Can’t! good warshorse; he'd sooner die than to effect any other ir age jrec,.|, Tue contradietory rumors by the Ats Thad said, to make Sam take the pill erring instinct tells them they will| YoU ‘tell him by the way he rides !/ run!” ally BeneGeial to soch elses, it will cer-}), 11). calle which were prevalent for Might p'r’haps be thought a crime recover in. Yet these are not Just look at him,” &e. gallant aes Teel tainly lead to counter combination, and 4 : BOT te Bat every State would be compelled ; ” B A = 3 2 eslves 1 hostility between the classer, injarions|'r) ghee Paci an es? sherpa To take the pil es Gna half the toils spread by the gamblers volunteer Aid bore it for a few days, ther sod case Convention on ae vote of ivea\ ean of France and Prussia, are gradually set ° ; : They : but afterward, upon the first cry of |7Y-—The convention at ed- Preside to both and iikely to end in rum ty the! |), g down to a shape that shows an un- Bal first it must go down Sea's throat, for their prey. They are = league « here's General Beau dt ,| nesday finally adopted the a ' Joa | mistakable hostile feeling. Thas the an By fair meacs or by inal, with other influences, of which i is Id t inte bi me of Rights, one of the featares of which is Yoder { bare not beard of, and have no ides) a soncement in the German papers that Or every Duster there woeld scon not befitting that we should speak ;| YC plunge his spurs into is horee| 14 section declaring that “sla shall be = dpe pes stsaaice poser ey ah le = bad sent an apenas aR ee wre and it is indeed true, that when they and pass the command at a full run. not be establi in ” and tary de . any comnts , peo dk "| King William, having been denied by A squad of soldiers then was call’ mak ermi onset ‘ &. BLN. lemanding compensation from depths Se es ioe onal Moniieee the Berlin papers ied ep dicicadbappraniaghucerg Ivf . i et and sa {ted Stat 5 for its abolition Seen counted jadice of the blacks; nor hace I the] s aajing: “the declil @ tans.” Their bayonets drew, and ordered Sam _| rarely fail inveigling the person w ed | om ite adoption wan covent two yeas and chightest seapicion that any su h combi-} °°, i that 1s Freneb Emperor Te tah To take it right away they design to entrap. CURING A NEW DISEASE. [peters pal y — pation is contemplated. ee les to conceal the fact of having sent such Although he mae an gly face, The entire personnel of a first- ks De. Faad okt | _—o9—— s wheal After the rez - are ef.all have decicved la note. because the Prussian King reas Marg rele chee iherafelagmorios| iva class mbling house is extensive. It!.. 7 8 Dr. Fore - was professing is abil A law has been enacted in Canada di- to whe ore te have the prisiiege «4 porney ponded to it im “a defiant manner.” This ‘ Teg the Dostor's ball. includes the proprietors, ropers in, | wotioy hen 6 a opin ste prpin ie recting that the doors of all pablie baild- - the persons 60 registered will be “) ed Hatter announcement is entirely too plain assistants at th ble’ piaes | ating Sorms, by the cshpags ven ings should open ontwards. schemer pen te vole for or against the call of a} aad pointed to admit of any further doubt And now the quacks in Congress Ha a je table, pianists, stew- | derful curative, the “King of Pain,” a en eel power is State Convention, aud for membere of!) ”, foal I : oA Trgether mt and sing ards, cooks, waiters, household ser- darkey approached the carriage in > ere ’ ment of : that tle feeling between the two mon-| Harck lor Yeskes Dcotie| a ad door’ ic eebala| @hick thi. Dnctor was sented. and The Board of Iealth in St. Louis eon - consolid such Convention. arciis issach asinay at any moment He will swallow aw” nts, a oor - eepers—t ie w ai : et a8 oe 9 Oae x- 1 h i he wil re met Bop cuet e allow anything claimed : - template the erection of free pablic bat sare These sete provide that in ease a M2 break out in open hostilities; and it also being rarely less than twenty-five ss Mioke 1 De i “weet. & in that city. hme Une jority of the voter vote a on-lindicates quite as clearly that the Prus-| persons, exclusive of females. When bet a Hed iat , yal at 1 es P| o . < me ‘er no il t i ¥ ] eit . ° . } 5 y < . — ' vention and elect mews'ers; and if ene: 4a... are on theirmettie. Coupled with Gambling & Gambling Hells|in funds, their expenditure is most ;t,°* eure de disease wot — Convention adept a Constitation which |, readers of the forcign news will |lavish, and their | f} is| © wp? : a shallbe ratiBed Iya majority of the nerve that Napoleon is about to make — A ir fove of luxury 18) “I can do it,” confidently exclaimed bereone voting on the question of ratifi- yy ier to ce en Coart about the A PEEP BEHIND THE SCENES. profusely indulged. They secure the |the Doctor, “let me preseribe for your ratio aes and “whe as sali have prroved the same, an bya ture of i when the etat«, eleete lander 1s have ader ved tise ite legis/at 61d constitution, cba amendmer conetitation L uited States, proposed hy the 30 t ’ f+ tto the ‘ seventh of Angast, and that Francis Jos , inakipg arrangements tu meet = with gre at state. sheet We are assured that gambling, al- Apeieon@® agency in the events that . es lead to the death of the unfortunate Max though conducted with shiv: pines inilsan, it seems that the sympathy bes 8Y, 1s largely practised in this city 5 rom the Philadelphia Sunday Mercury. sepia is finest game in the markets, the rarest | fruits and the best liquors. ber of persons who have been ruined by the gambling-table, we have no- In watching the career of a num- } oo “aa What is the matter with you?” “Got an ole pocket book, and nuffin in it,” responded the datkey with a broad grin, which spread through the crowd. ‘Mighty bad complaint,’ remarked the West. N. O. Rail-Road. Apply at this office. g* % gressand k Be eee te om vt : $+, 2t-d , pween Austria and France is getting that the halls dedicated to this pur-| ted that in every instance the indi-| Doetor, Ey raphahars & toneh = bap diss Srareewrius, Jaly 24th, 1867. | when three! art. so the eas 83!) warmer as the estrangement between pose are draped with gilt and crim-jVidual has always, until his last | S*ee i doe bes lel poe 9 BE enced vg of the Ghsekiteenoees of the be declared ectilled tt represcutalioniniios. a : - : . enreit. Now, my colored friend, instead Western North Carolina Rail-Rosd t Franee and Prussia gets more marked ] h doll J : cong nd eevators and repren-n tas Tye. teeta gets more marked. son, carpeted with the richest tapes-|dollar was lost, been sustained! 5 jo.ting aboat Montgomery doing no. | Till be held at Salisbury, on the Inst Thursday = eress, ANG serGlors anc | Phe common bond is jealonsy of the new 1 lit by ck leli th : eee J g 29th) of An foc tives shall be aimitted therefror "eT German power of the North ore try, anc it by chance eliers of rare & Toughout the excitement of the | thing, just yon travel towards somebo- ¢ -‘ , para an each way for the acsom- are now taking the oat! preseribed by law.” Na Gakecen Movers and Soaiheci f, costhest workmanship ; that ee y the hope, in which he is du-|dy’s plantation, take off that old coat of| modetton of stockholders only, who will procure With th The ale object of thie addre rope, at no very remote day. is. there \0US banquets are served each night! ly encouraged, that fortune at the|yours and work hard, from snn up till tickets of the agents, peor urge bm every citizen of North Cor iva cre not among the improtatilities, in a style of palatial elegance; and|last will turn in his favor. ~Here |i fet as I del priba acri I nel hited ana _ 2 eS the whit to register, wiio ma e entitied : v ee pS Bp es Py a ¥ . sai fg e 6 cominand; an sat old pocket . ead ape Cee ee Lich Enguirer and Eiminer. that an air of seductive attraction is| lies the Whole secret of the G8M-| oF yours will soon be jalteoough io aut Sale of Propert OF et ee ee ee ee lent to the scene by the presence of bler’s skill. As to winning, it i8|¥o. all you want. If you have any oth- . THE | goa ech Wn ee af ter pou Fr i ah weds every sensual blandishment. Of the| impossble, unless intentionally per-|er disease, I'll care that besides, for I FOR U. STAT ES TA) ES. a tle reasons wiiel insuce me | pea itis oe tae being truth of this we are not personally; mitted. The professional ‘gam-|want to make a happy contented man of TLL be cold cn the petiouynne as Long Bra Vews describes it as bein ; , | > P 8? Py on on the 10th day of Aagust, 1867, one bay We { yoa, oe wlong tapering clond, with aspiral Cognizant ; bat from facts in our) blers never pit themselves against! you, while I am about it. and one roan Male, the of Jas. H. Ranier, te dane # It you Co not rag ster, then y restiny water, and extends knowledge wecannot doubt that sach|each other. Their principal aim The darkey had no more to say, and | amount of Tax, $95.64, oF re- P ’ , has bee Tot We aliiwedito ete for cosy g upar ronse bank of clonda, is the case. Having had abundant|next to plucking strangers, is to en. | the “King ot Pain” eold oe ied Some ee he oe ees Ae ded hag Will th ann phen ema oe le rere it a like eh te anni opportunities of watching the work-|snare confidential clerks and per- Monty. Mast. distrained, and will be sold at the time and oe ‘indy aba tmaplutadiuy iieke 4cis 0 a corm oe Oe ert Ps “" ings of the system, and in numerous! sons holding situations of trust ;and|_ ; » cere crapenpengir sdb a pp wg Teen sobdape- giews, and such othef alterations ae tir and gradiin or ee! opiate ‘instances marked the course of its| having once obtained a hold upon | 5. rbd 1 , da bed Menten 1Ong | vide internal Revenve to support the Government se delegates way deem prope? » doude at the same time. th» infatuated victims until it terminated/such an one, he is almost certain, | Uis\"% a ee ee arin Adee and for other purposes. wh H. WILEY. Aan fice dad eerie 5 ie ieiuanein Ube enone iow ates . : s aaalina , vinterval of repose. General Salnave SAM’ . Its clio sci piaee sumer ids pourd atorentof rain. [1 Im ruin, we are amply qualified to/ sooner or later, to embezzle the mo-|the new President, begins hisadministra.| Collector of Internal Revenue Gth Dit, of N. C. «lv, ullowed to vote for any dee zai ssted about fisiecn minutes. |warn the unwary and the heedless| ney of his employer and to cover|tion with the general approval and su Br Joxn ee convention a ; o—— « against entering upon the first whirl|his disgrace b flight or suicide. ei of the peopla, Fr feel wip ae pasncttel Botan Seat be . — see : - have pr ‘ pes a th hae +. ok Pore of the vortex, which, as sure as effect} We can never get an occasion on ing the oath of office, promised to see Por Sale. io A » we cone " ron, RY Ano y oes ends it ow OrK, Gale = 5 i ? that the ] ithf ti vot have registered, yoo will nt be the 11th instant At that time he wasa follows orem d gabe ultimately en which & person, rly deputy- d “ awe wore i ially executed, A first class scholarship in the practis ‘ heed tacts ratification or re-\prisoner im Campeachy, but enjoving gulph them beyond all hope of recov-| collector of the port of San Francis- per at der ge = begtorael from the cal, business College and National Tele~ . t Pie) . ° 5 ” . . . . . jection of the proposed eons _ considerable personal freedom. Tebad ery. There is no secret society in|co, after having lost his last dollar,| 4 SG ee ad ce yee Md., for sal — { yy toe t mye n’| dent, liberal and exemplary administra. | graphic Institate, Baltimore Md., for sale. a Lowerer much you way adm it heard of Maximiliau’s death | which the affiliation of a member so! blew away the top of his head with! tion of its affairs.” that ala it. tions to that The Presi Several prominent part », JURIES" IN NORTH CAROLINA, Our Connty Courts throaghowt- ot: the State are about to be held, There are differences of opinion on the subject of the constitntion of Juries among magis- trates and others. We beg leave to make the following suggestion: Gen=Bickles’ orders are the 1 thia Military District, until the State is re stored, or until he, or his snecessor in of. fice, reacinds or modifies those orders,— The followin extract, from his order No. 82, abol or suspends the law of the State as to. the constitation of juries : ' “iL. All citizens and who shall have- current year, are {t shall be the office . eh oe pw te bat re net as many. 0 wer » offi le to him, ef J jlof the vote no g aoe Tas shows nothing except that the Ne oa have been cast for, Brownlow, esale, and his instruments. Fj teogs DEATH Bhadders with| We wn with pain the death of |debt bearin Yet! this disti man, which took plage $80,726,910. Matured debt not presented for to [at bis joe ce in Yadkin County, on lene increased $5,922,795,65. ‘The debt is the re. | Wednesday the 31st ultimo. In his deat a & NO interest decressed $1,814,258,74.— the country is iuvited|the State has lost one of her most Aa makes an apparent decrease of the setal leaders! Such is the reconstruc-| and patriotic citizens: Col. Puryear was! {0 during the past two months of $854,628, ; 19, but the coin in the Treasury during the proposed for Kentucky and Maryland well. known throughout the State, hav- pene ainigd ear $4.166ten tani: ans oe ge fpePeoney\ ling been for number of yevrs a men: sae ire rcabgpeng batvant nee au i fad ber of both Honses of our Btate Legisla so that the actual pededion of the public debs i tare. He was subsequently, in 1853, !from June Ist to August Ist amounts to $4,- resontaives of the Congress of ne ee oats rese es e Lon e Uni- int loded bi in the Ser: ted 8 where be served with distincs| ratt case Givecesing. — " tion aad usefulness for two terms, after Jadge Fisher will charge the-jury tomorrow iin was no pare . paw ap morsiog. is talents were of the solid rather than Secretary . the showy order, and few men were oem Resor Davis—Judge the/ gifted with sounder jo nt or more tahere Charge Concluded. ‘ re is no stain upon the| Washington, Aug. 7.—In connection with 09 puri-|Stanton’s official refusal to resign, it is stated was awh oe ene the eae net neils, resident will not Sy pact Lr ees .| move farther in the matter during Mr. Suanbe- jected to the severest test, but he showed ap sweet ty’ ‘ . : himself capable on tha, - on al pe Mra. Davis is cow in Baltimore en roule te sions, #f rising above all considerations! “Jo4%, Fisher has concluded hie tions of party or section—we allude to sabe ova they retired at 12 o'clock. the oevasion of the of the Kans The ; hat RW sas-Nebraska bill. He foresaw and fore- Raleigh spe“ ont = Yor told the awful nences which have a yoy rag as pare re flowed from that fatal measore, and with | f° bees ot toipa ame nanee lande, od # moral heroism, never surpased in from 70t0 90,000 scresof Innds owned by Co! litical history of this country, op sod others. Jt is the purpose of the y nearly all the Southern members, and Company to put upan these lands in a short by every member of tho North Caroling time, 20,000 sheep, for wool growing. Besides el » with the si: this, several thousand laborers wil! be employed Hon. Sion H. ‘a miniag manufactures. ie eewonyy Ls ge od thy From Washington Washington, Aug. 6, P. M,— Sew. yard hes ites “hfe 5 “ : Stanton did hot attend to-day's Cabinet meet- ing. . The Internal Revenue Receipts to-day are 4. ct {* parative staterrent of the debit, covers The com ing tw shows that the debt beari OF HON. R. 0. PURYEAR, |i"¢ ‘0 months, daseteed S3emaaiiN. Ts Coin interest has i $ currency interest bas inereased pe fee a proper civi ng lists of ir several . and ascer- ed pe office, gave | ur i on oi dela ' ny» pe . i ‘Movements going on around them.” manner regnired by law,” No distinction of color as to jurors will be recognised by Gen. Sickles, nor does he a tae Fenlibcations ditnane, of whsiores gen ga whatever co! wi e beer: assessed for taxes and who shall have paid taxes for the current year, are qualified to serve as jurors, If they. did hold an amed or were menvipeed. The New York Times (Republican) fas the fol- inet é or give aid pf gona » they are not disfran- of the offices nam. | man If they did hold ed or were Gesvicted of felony, and did codiech airs - in rebellion or give aid to ‘usdered oly « sign after such conviction or after! caj Aad when candidates as i gheeged in sabeliice or given aid to t The only7point at allin doubt is a what offices are included under Dey commenced by awerting that there! of “executive or judicial office” in were no soveraments in the late ‘rebel State. No definition of the p States. did this in the fave of their own re- regulation, peated Of the State goveruments, oo Syeda ws leas trouble to defend it, They theo pro- nistratzon of justice.” In Virginia ceeded to “ reconstruct” by the following are regarded as executive troops belongs the every male negro over 2) years of age. And thea or judicial rs within the meaning of | acting instructives 8 they appainted and sent out their traveling agents| the act : the great peacemaker of over the South to tell the poor, ignorant and de- lauded negroes that they mux: vote for the Radicals who set them free and were determined to Protect | Auditor, Registrar of the them im all their rights as free men. They iebiy| — oe ante Tressarer, Attorney- lay Gut their strength and exhaust their wity |General, riffs, Sergeants te their efforts to perfect this grad an town, Commissioners of Fights and interests of the whites in the South| County Sarve ore, are malate yield to it; aod now it w quite appe-| the poor, Commissioners of the Board rent that according to the Radical programe the | Of Public Works, Judges of the Saprese sare will control the destiny of the Soath—as the| Court, Jadges of on — Court, ad udges of the Court of Hastings, Juatices p< nay — og} Uf the County Courts, Mayor, Recorder odiiies fall, 2» we bid cur readers be ob and Aldermen of a city or town, Coro ld, nad eee ees ea, ora prael and Escheators, Inspectors of To ! d bacco, Flour. &c., Clerks of the Supreme, *| District, Circuit, and Coanty Courts, and of the Court of Hustings, Attorneys for the Commonwealth.” And it is probable that about the same rule will be observed in this District — At all events any person who has not held either of the offices named above, iotensty j| ia not disfranchised as having held an vote of the exiled Southern Sistes | “executive or judicial office” in any lection, and the political strength of | State. SoS has bees ge has been wi. low eat end corruption hare been . ls one of absolute part of the or MARRIED: Ta this county, by Wm. R. Fraley, Esq. at the bride's residence, the 8th inetant . Sanver B Cour sod Min Laan Kura. i on 30th Jaly, by A. Brown, Esq., Janne 8. Soar and Mint MS ewe i fore such conviction oftice they may have ! or such to a “= thie case, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrator's Sale. | Be gh tg the following 4 tf i g to 4, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, about 400 bushels Wheat! R = ae & quantity of threshed and OA 4 Washington, Aug. 7.—Jadge Fisher scharge Save, ond Straw-Cutter, ped 4 Mil, os jcovers four anda balfcolemns. [is gevernl | gy, one 2-horse Camage | tone is regarded. as aafavorable to the prisover. Pools and other articles too The following is the summing up: From the observations which I have address- = g a general law of a State, or for the |the last with unewervin last > JOHN ©. MILLER, adinr. FURTHER NOTICE. power, aod with the State organization ix his! tion in Angust, 1866 bands ; on the other, the rebel Democratic element, large from this State angry, aggressive, wa only by sokbers. Be- (ween these of him well, and feel sure that he rich-|'2! cotvtry as compassing the desth of the ly merited all that we have said of Kieg or Queen of Great Britaia is to the sub- jects: f that realm. Seound. That every person engaged in such j conspiracy as long as be contioves « member of | it is respotsible, not only for the act of treason, | bot for any murder or less crime whieh may | flow from it. } Third. That the Government may waive the | charge of treason against any or ali the conspir- ators and proceed against them for the smaller erime of marder, included in the greater crime of (reason. Foarth. That ander an indictment for amor! der resulting from the prosecution of such oun spiracy, evidence of the entire scope of the con- | Spiracy may be idered iw estimating the heinous character of the offense laid im the io- | dictment. | August 6, 1867. him. His disease was Paralysis, of which he received a severe stroke some two months since, lingering until the day of his death. May “Perevial laurels above his ashee bloom.” Old North State. a i By the Great National 7 | DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! | | BALTIMORE & OHIO Sires AN ROAD the indictment the fect that Abraham Liwcoln, | AND ITS CONNECTIONS. the victim of the murder, was, al the time of A‘ agements baye been made by which its commission, President of the United States, | “"" Peete Throagh uckets a Salisbury NW. ©. fur oF lo prove it im order to allow the jery to !edianapolis, lad, take that fact into the account in determin- Aare ee ing the heinous character of theciime. It be 8 Saasua: * ing afact of which the Courts will take jedieal Qainey, Tih, Cognizance. Rartiagtoa, lowa, Sixth. That he who does an act by another Csiro von does it by himself and is respoosible fur the con- | Memphis. panes y Gences in critminal as well as civil cases, | And all Points in the Great West. eg ert That although an @libi, when clearly By this great rowie parsengers have only established, forms a complete and onanswerable | TWO CHANGES fefense, the mere abecoce from the immediate | |, Care between Washiagion City and Indlanapoli scene of a crime, reslting from a conspiracy en- | iv, changes ‘o Cincinnati, and three to St. Loam. NEWS OF THE DAY. Mexican and New Orleans News. Galveston, Aug. 5.—Juarez issoed a grand iloqwent address on the 15th. He says the good sons of Merico, fighting alone, without the ansisiaoce of any one, have preserved liberty. He bas not compromised the \nde pendence or soversign(y of the Republic, The election will be ordered immediately. The Press favors a general amoesty. The country will be divided into six military -| distriets. Escobedo and others commanding, Leonabos’ forces refuse to recognize Juarez. Basiness at the Castom Hone for Jaly Ex- ports $4,155,669. Imports $605,388. There were wine deaths from Yellow Fever and eight from cholera last week. Gen. Sheridan issued an order this morning, removing Joseph Hernandes, City Treaserer for i reasons similar to those mentioned im the! +o TENNESSEE ELECTIONS—How THEY WERE MANAGED, &c. Cuatranooga, Tenn., Aug. 2 A'l the necessary preparations were poor payer oe | made by the city authorities yesterday ved ite reputation for |‘ Preserve the peace. The polle opened tom, is resorting to traitors’ schemes | at eiylit o'clock, and the eolored Leagoe, oo | OF ganized en masee, formed in colamn at Se esr erent Pam ard oveaped t,t a, by the disiranchise- | °2° ) » till noon, when | fifths of the white ation, and the | 830 votes had been east, and nearly all of the negro vote, what then ? They the negroes had voted, Certificates say they would are pow j Were furnished by the League to MANY | not the genius req ,|Pegroes from Georgia, who voted the} potism of King Bombs and . car oe jtadienl ticket. The negro vote was cast agg of — % wh cei red poor pe & myseradle minority |POl'd fur the radicals. The Metropolis | 0° reconstruction, the tetae of ta South is States, and exciy- |tan Police vistriboted radical tickets td) : ' ‘ to be profoundly deplored. It would be difficult to fate of negroes. The straight radical tickets | say what condition of either tace could be so un- the progress of the passion- ate caovess which was exertised on ekction day and after the work of Brownlowiem ’ | ii ia t ef i - rule of Brownlow is 1 oatside of Mexico in its worst da the State of Tennessee in the j a § e j | F : r a , the pharisaic righteous- | Were starr; ed with a broad axe, mean» Union, the maintenance tution and the law, by its pro- | } been the presents t suffrage and negro » Tt offers these, and for all political | THE LEGISLATURE WILL NOT MEET ON THE 192A. INST. We are glad to have it in our power settle definitely the question which been, of Inte, so frequently asked, lature meet? The follow fom Gen. Sickles’ Special 114, farnished us by Gov. Orth, settles that matter. We quote the official order, dated Charleston, rom | tree, su- lute. ‘ | were disgusted and te si . on of the General Ag. of North Oarolina, appointed to at on the third Monday meg postponed pn- e manding officer af the Post of Raleigh will trane- mit, to the Governor of North Oarolina, of this order, with the request from ‘= ghed, &o. sembl ing that the axe is laid at the root of the This was done to prevent counters feiting, and for the benefit of such ne~ groes as could not read. Only two or three white men voted un- > pe tondape : ; : .} owes her for the mantenance of « “ e the esuntry til the negroes had deposited their bal | form of goverument” Many white voters of both parties stayed away from the polls. The atmost order and good feeling pre-| vailed all day and night, and there was! happy as the one to which all classes are reduced by the reign of Brownlowism in Tennessce. Yet there are men in Congress who bave talked of “re- ting “ Connecticut, bat accept the State of affairs in Tennessee as the jon of republican Government. Why do we hear nothing, in Ten- nesse's case, of the “ guarantees ” which Congress tepabdlican HOW THEY MADE VOTERS IN TENNESSER The Nashville Union, of Tuesday, gives the fol- | | hae’ beaks . no intoxication. The whites who were| 76 manent, thowing how voters not radicals held no conversation with | the negroes, bat let them have their own} wa: | he whole namber of votes cast in the| city is 925. Brownlow received 820, | Etheridge 95; Stokes 822, Fleming (ins| dependent) 89. The whole radical tick-| et is elected by an overwhelming majo- rity. Browolow’s majority in the evan-| ty is estimated at 1,225. Stokes is res elected to Oongress in the Third district. | Etheridge and Maynard spoke at King-| ston on Wednesday. Colonel Byrd, a conservative, had the flag of his old re- iment, the First Tennessee infantry, (Union) on the stand, while Etheridge was speaking, After tho speaking was done, the radicals captored the flag for their stand. The conservatives formed to charge and retake the flag, but were prevented by Etheridge. No other diss turbance took place. All was quiet at same be communicated to thu last aecounta, but the flag has not yot been rettirned.— Cur. V. f Herald, in Tennessee previous to the late election : On Saturday last we are informed that a brisk business was driven in giving vat certificates at Lav to colored males. ed eit as to age, residence, or loyalty, bat the certificates were given to the anointed without question or price. The person who issved them was not a registrar. We asked our informant if the registrar bad opened an office at Lavergne.— He replied that the smuggling department was do- ing the work. “ How?" we asked. “ Why,” said he, “don’t you know? Sherwood wanted acer- tain number of voters in that precinct. It is in Rutherford county. Hoe sent the certificates down to one of his strikers, and he issued them accord- ingly. Why, that’s as easy as falling off a log.” (From the Baltimore San.) The resalt of the election in Tennessee for Governor, Congressmen, etc., is, of course, as was expected. The N. Y. Tribune parades the Brownlow majori. ties given in different counties of the State, and compares them with the vote given for Bell and Breckinridge. Such a comparison is simply ridiculous. Four- No question was ask- | Orders re~sdjusting the Hoard of Aldermea.— Stoddard: lowell is appointed Treasurer in his stead, repented of and unabandoned by the party charged will not avail bim if he was at some Ses other place assigned him performing his part in Foreign News. the conspiracy. Florence, Aug. 6.—Garibaldi has abandoned | Eighth. That thie plea is, unless, clearly made the movianent “agalant Rome, for the present,/08l, alwayy regarded with suspicion, — oor expressing himself cunGdent of ultimate suc |C8mstance weighing against him who stlempts a Bie yeh pops a 4 My tre the s a 7) from Nashowte, the correctness of the inference drawa trom Nashville, Aug. 6.—Jodge Lawrence, who | them. Was appointed by Gen. Carlin, to take charge of | Ninth. That flight from the seene of the crime the negroes, has been discharged on accuuat Of | the fabricati of false ts and the conceal - his politics. . ment of instraments of violence, are circurmstan~ ces indicating guilt. Tenth. Although a confession in the slightest Gen. Pope. Montgomers, Ang 6.—Gen, Pope orders the discontinuance and forbide foture proceed- jiogs io cases against soldiers for acts commits ted in xceordance with military orders. Kentucky Election. Lauisville, Aug. 6.—Helin’s majority for Gov- | ernor will reach 40,000. Stanton Regnested to Resign. Washington, Aug. 6.—The President has formaly intimated to Stanton that his resignas tion would be accepted, and it much excites po- litical circles. His volantary vacation of the office is not regarded as probable. The President's note was, in effect, that con. siderations of public policy would render bis resiguation acceptable. Georgia Cotton Orop. Augusta, Aug 6, P. M.—The Planters in Southwestern Georgia are preparing to pick Cotton next week. Accounts of the crop are favorable, { duress of fear, is not admitted as evidence against tarily it is ome of the surest points of guilt. | The foreman of the Jury requested a copy of the recorded evidence, Judge Fisher said it was unosual. The defence was willing, but the prosecution objected, so the Jury retired. They had not returned at 9 o'clock P. M. The Internal Revenue Receipts to day are $442,000, Stanton Virtually Removed—The Jury Disagree in the Surratt Case. Washington, Aug. 8, P. M.—It is stated that the President has directed his subordinates to hold do communication with Stanton as Secres tary of War, - The Jury atill disagree ov the Surratt ease. It ie stated that there are ten for the two against acq'ittal, Time from Washington to Indi polis 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36 houre ; ond St. Lowie 50 houre ; Cario 52 hours; and Memphis, Tenn., 62 howre: The Bahimore & Ohio Reilroad and connecting roads are the only routes which can check through from Washington City to ail 2 Wont — Passengers shoold be sure to ask for ‘ickets vie Ral- timere & Obio Rajiroad, as it is the nearest and most direct toute. Possenge ager, ~ Anseapee yond to visit Balti and thea td tickets have the Laateog + fest, via i & Ohio | | bim who makes it, yet if made freely anc volun | reseme their joorney EP Parties wishing to Emigrate te anyof the Wes- tern of Soath.Wenern States can, by getting up « y of 10 fail Pe Ent Spware. procare mt Tickets «( JEHUE FOSTER, Es, degree tainted with the promise of favor, or by | “feat, North Carolina, at Salisbary, fe— Indianapolie, lod Cineienaiti, Ohio, Memphis, Tenn., New-Orieans, La, at greatly reduced prices. aaseugers shoald in all cases purchase Through tickets from the place they start from to where they are going ; as by to doing they will sate from $5 to $10 in money, besides they are oe aap ire ance in reducing baggage and paying tra arg: e& By this Route, whenever » Passenger has pur- chased & through ticket, the different companies as- some all charges of transfers of Passengers and bug- gage. OF Every pasaenger ie allowed 100 Ibe. of baggage free. All over twelve years are foll Passen- { gers, Between 4 and 12 years pay half pries. Aj ander 4 years are free. For all further informati n address, LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen. Scathern Agt, Balt. & OhioR. R Greensboro’, N.C. 3. L Wrson, Master of Transporta Bah. &O.R R Baltimore L. M. Coun, Gen Tieket Agi. Bait. & O.R.R Bahimore el we Riscellancous News. ee Virginia Radicals— Botts Aunnicutt Elements Can't be Al Coalesce- Hunnicutt seems to havethe Upper Hand thts far. Richmond, Aug 1, P. M.— At about 11 o'clock the doors of the African Church were opened aod the bailding was iestaot!y filled, still lear~ ing about 200 biacks outside. Up to this time very few of the white Republicans recently ap- 2 scene. The bright fire is extiogui mother sleeps ia a nameless felon's ver brok ide your judgement and enlighten your: adhe the remembrance of the ing your verdict may hereafter and forever be a sweet and pleasant recollection.” ' Mr. Bradley will probably make a short ad- dregs to the jary to-morrow. A delevation of Alabamians waited op the President last eveniag and urge) the é' removal of joted by the County Conventions bad made} Geo. Pope, on the ground that his administra» the April Coaveation. The whiics preseot number-}iion of affairs ia District No. 3 was equally as The President merely stated that he woald ing about fifty, being delegnies who attended | obnoxious as Sheridan's. made A motion was inside to adjourn to the Capital Square, and the cowd outside, mis it to be carried, burried off to that Heevicutt made a short address to those in» side in favor of adjourning to the Square. He counselled harmony in the deliberations of the body. For they were this day looked to by the whole country, and by bundreds of thousands of blacks whose fatlters had looked prayerfully tor- ward tosech a cay as this. The rebdcis of Richmord and their press were looking jorfully for a disturbaoce in tke Convention, and be wanted them disap- pointed. This was a mass Convention, that be wanted all republicans represented iv. Those who could not endorse the Kepublican platform, adopted by the Conrention of April, might go bome, as they were aot wanted here. Any mea who came bere to break up the re- pedlican party in Virginia were scoundrels anc hypocrites; and would meet the odium they merited. A motion was adopted to appoint fifty able- bodied men to clea: the and keep order for the Convention at the Capitol Sjuare, w which place they adjourned. Those who first arrived at the Square fund « Couservative addressing about 1,000 black-.— Lie protested agaiost three or fuer men ruling the Gvmeention, or the overawing of the inter'= or delegations by such an immense crowd from Richmoed. The joas would endorse the platform if they conld only hear it. [A voice— “You would have beard it if you bad been bere a April.”] Ae acpoancement was then made that the! Coevention was sssembling on the other side of the Capitol, and some ofthe sudicace then bef. Apother Conservative Republican rose and | d by pr img ageinst proscribing | any mae pow for his past political opinions. The | republican party was not, be said, wrong enough | io the Suate to throw away such aid. Lt was oot strong enough iw the North either. Lovk at Geseral Batler, who did more than any otber| man at the Charieston Convention to bring 00 | this war. A woice bere cut the speaker short by an- | wcuscing that the crowd must walk around \ the other sid-, And it left en masse, jeering | the speaker as it marched away. On the other side was present the largest as- semblage ever wee in Richmood, wb a con- siderable eprinkling of whites. Awid mech contusion, caused by the immense crowd, Jno. Hauxburst was choeeo temporary Chairman and Chas. Whittlesey temporary Sec- | A recess of two hours was had to give time for the appointment of a commitice of one from each jon. To dikewns delegations met unJer the trees ie the In the meas time the other wiog bad printed sod distributed the following hand bill : “REPUBLICANS @TATE CONVEXTIO“. The delegates to the State Conventioe of us conditional Unica men called to meet io the Africas Chorch is this city to day at 12 o'clock, M, will meet ia the Hall of the House of dele- ’ at 8 o'clock, to perfect the |Several Northera make a note of their grievances. oe The Electionin Memphis, Mempbis, Aug. Ist, 4, P M—So far the elec- tion has progressed quietly, and there is no fear of distn:bance. Nothing as to the result be learned. ' The Rads Adjourned— Botts Repudi- ated Richmond, Aug. 2, M—The Convention res assembled oa the Capitol Square at 10 o'clock, A.M. About 2,000 were present. Dr, Bayos Black, of New York, moved that, as the work of the Coavention was finished, it now adjou:n sine die. Hunaicutt opposed the motion, but it was carried. The Convention then resolved itself into a mass meeting and was addressed by Botts, who, also, read ap address, and & platform, which was submitted to the meeting for its eudorsement, bu: was withdrawn—the opposition being too violent. The New York “Commercial Advertiser” is}; informed that several New England manufac- _ tures have wpited in a project to import sever~ al thousand coolies to do the work of the fac- tories. » LARGE SALE OF LANDS. R. W. Best, Esq., Secretary of State, left for New York, on Monday last, to cloee, as Agent, a bargain for the safe of 50,000 acres of State lands, and from 70 to 90,060 acres of lands owned by Ool. Bryson, and others, perbaps, of Jackson, lying in the Counties of Jackson, Macon and Clerokee, to the American Agricul- tral and Mineral Company. This Com- pany was chartered by the last Legisla, tare, and its headquartersare New York. gentiemen, as well as citizens of the State, comprise the Company. We learn that it is the parpose of the Company to put apon these lands, in a short time, 20,000 sheep, for wool-growing. thoasand laborers will be employed in mining, &e. We hope this is but the be- ginning of a large ingress of industrious, enterprising people into the State. Ral. Sentinel. gee COLORED JURYMEN. In a neighboring county last week, a colored man was brought to the bar, and challenged as a jaryman, in an impor tant criminal case. The question was asked : “Have you formed and expressed an opinion asto the guilt or innocence of the prisoner.” Answer—“I has! he’s guilty! He's got on my pants which be stole from me two weeks ago !” The jaryman was ordered to stand aside.— Goldsboro Star. —— Qo of! és are hard, yet Besides this, several | “The lessons which adversi y may be: —and these lessons are alwa ful. I know that it comes hard for a young man to walk behind @ plow who once rode behind a fast trotter; of servants to ; jobs off her hands... Yet I cam. see no other remedy, at least. for those who have simply been ruined war, and the list along woes ne a large ma ve accept e situation p2eby fro T am glad to say is true—l mean the situation toearn their own living—all must do it. And there are-many who think, and Iam one of them, that in the long run it will be all the hetter for the rising generation of the South—a genera- tion which is to follow one notorjous- ly brought up in ignorance of work and in indolence as to any useful oc- cupation. ‘The race of men grow- ing up will be more muscular — the women stronger and heartier — and their cnildren in improve u the stock. I bere never heard that exercise was hurtful, and I have con- sulted good physicians on the sub- t. How often do we hear peuple com- plain that they have been ont all day hunting for a servant without success. Had they turned to in the morni they c have done all their w themselves in a couple of hours, and saved money and shoe-leather by the tion. Too many in the South have been brought up to be waited upon; they must now tie their own shoes, and I repeat that the sooner they begin the better it will be. I know that many think they can esc this state of things by going to zil or some other out-of-the-way country; but toil is the common lot of the poor man the world over, so far as I have seen, & in no part of the world is toil as re- munerative as in the southern States of America. Let us work.” | How Sune Curep Hin —A litle man in the west of Maryland rushed ito the Potomac river last summer, | swearing that he would drown him- \self. When he had waded in the depth of his waist, his wife who had followed him, seized him by the hair of his head, and then, as a spectator describes it, “she led him back until he had reached a place where the water was about @wvo feet deep, where she pulled him over backwards, sous- ing his head under, and then pulling his head up again. Drown yourself, (down he went,) leaving me to take care of the chil- use-|i thei 2, 3 u f H b es ‘e e 2, » and wav-| are growing where Te war. federal authori- most beautifal national : war, and even a tear wo down his cheek when he remember- battle around Richmond. Pax vo- bis cum.—Progress. The Boston Post says: “ It will not be simply a Bares | convention that will contrcl Gen. Grant’s nomi- nation, but the national voice. If that demand his nomination it will of the ultraism, intrigues of hackneyed, unprincipled and de- bauched partizans—may seek a guide to pioneer them out of the wilder- ness of civil anarchy who is untaint- ed with complication, corruptions and hypocrisies of the leaders of the radicals, and give him the highest civil power, not because they concur with him in all his opinions, but be- cause they believe him to be honest. There is a dire need of such a candi- date, and such a one may be found with epauleties or without them—but not among any of the Congressional | conspirators against sonetnunonnt government.” —_— | Worxixe Crear —* What docs! Satan pay you for swearing {” asked | one gentleman of another. LS Fie don’t pay me anything,” was | the Be S Wek. you work cheap, to lay a- | side the character of a leman, | to inflict so much on your friends and civil 3 to suffer, and lastly to risk losing your own precious soul, and all for nothing. ou certainl do work cheap--very cheap indeed oe It does seem that we are a people ut» terly without law, and certainly withoat order. On Satarday and Sunday last the negroes were fighting aod behaving in a most disgraceful manner, under the rail- road shed, the most public place in town. No one seems to feel called on to stop dren! (another plunge) get drunk!| We understand that the more pol- (another souse) and start for the riv-|itics the colored people on farms get er! (another dip.) Better use the on the brain, the less work do, water than the rum, (another dip|and that uently the grass is and shake of the head.) It learn ranning away with the corn and to- you to leave me a widow!” After|bacco. Colored friends, believe us, wing were beld dering the evening, acd at|these proceedings—neither magistrates, | sousing him to her heart's content, politics won't pay— Dan. Times. Bight, ie which the Bows dique was detvenc-/ constables nor town antlorities. In mine! 4. led him out a better and a wise: ed. Butts, was sent for to explain himeeif, bet |eases out of ten they escape indictment | : : A Gunpe declined to do so, saying that be would on to lby the grand jury, and violate the ace | man, and escorting him to the house, THE BLOODY CODE OF ECOBEDO. oqegtaes delegates will be admitted into the et ens or Annaxcexeyre.” [Later dispatches say that this meeting did wot take place. Meetings of the Hownicett morrow. | The Heanicutt wing continves the officers of the April Convention, and adopted their platform. Thes things sto) ai 11 o'clock to» wight J 4 > Registration— More of Sheridan's Do ings. and disturb all citizens with impnu- nity. When will the day come when we = to see the authority of law established and maintained ? Weldon State. Ficut Derweex Exsves Hcxpeep Hor- \shut the door. | Cuvrcn Ertquerre—The follow- jing is said to be the latest church et- | quette and we print it for the public |benefit: Let the lady advance one | sms.—Soathey, in bis “History of the Pe-| pace beyond the door of the pew she New Orleans, Aug. 1, ? M.—The registra-|ninsular War,” relates the following: —| wishes to enter, half about face and tice im Lovisians bas been completed, but in| “Two of the Spanish regiments whieh! calute. had bees quartered in Fanen were cav | will take several weeks to revise the roll. Ma! ay were registered Sader the Attorney Ueneral’s| opimon who will be stricken off. No accurate | estimate of the State vote cen be made now, bar there is wo doutt that the revised rolls will show ® black majority. Sheriden issued 20 order today removing the entire Board of Aldermen sod Assistant Alder mes, sod apporsting their successors. sone gives are the disordered condition (o #bich they bawe reduced the City eredit, and ihe efiorts which they have made and are making! to igpede the law!s! execution of the reconstruc Loe act. Gow. Peass—The Yellow fei Galveston, Aug. 1. P. M —The appoir of Pease gives satisfaction to the best men of al The rea partes. The Yellow Fever is stead ly increas 17 in this city. The Pb) sseiane are urgiog the ur acchmated away iQ The Surratt Trial—Alabamians (rg The Removal of Pope Washiegton, Avg. 1, P. M.—Ip the Sora: tral tow~day, Mr. Merrick resumed, and conc! u- ded bis argument for the defence vag were bis closing remarks : “There had been blood enoug! she! in:! country, and it was cow time tbat the flow tia! ceased. No man had a greater borror ot 1) crime thet resalted in the murder of Abrah Lineola, then, myself. Already foar had beer bung and others were suffering. Three years ago there was, io this city, « hap- py household sitting heside a bright household five. There sat a mother. a sister just budding ate womanhood, and beside them # young man just ronebwog manboud. 1 would bave the jury vemember the ebanges \bat bave come over (hat The fuilow- < plunged inte the figit alry, mounted oa fine, black, long-tailed Andaiasian horses. It was impossible to bring off these horses—about 1100 in he was fond of horees himself, and knew that every man was attached to his beast which had carried him so far and eo faithfulle. Their bridles were therefore taken off and they were tarned loose on the beach. A scene ensued suc!) as was never before witneseed. They became sensible that they were no longer under the restraint of avy haman power. A general conflict ensued, in which, retain- ing the discipline they had learned, they charged each other in squadrons of ten or twelve together, then closely engaged, strikiog with their fore feet, and and tearing each other with most ferces iohe rage, and tramping over those who were beaten down, till the whole ehore, nthe comse of an hour, was strewn with the deal and disabled. Part of them had been et free on rising ground ata distaner. Tuey no sooner heard the roar of battle than they came thunders * ing down over the intermediate hedges, acd catehing the contagions madness, with eqaal fary.— Sublime asthe eight was, it was too hors rible to be long contemplated, and Ro inano, iu mercy, gave orders to destroy them. Batit was found too dangerous to attempt thie, and after the last boat, had quitted the beach, the few horses | that remained were still engaged in the! dreadful work of matnal destraction.” | biting! The pew mast then be va- jcated by such gentlemen as are in it jby a flank movement. The squad | should rise simultaneously when the |the head man facing the lady, and \the rest walking to his right and rear, |the direction of his halt being chang- led by a right countermarch, and | forming again into line up and down the aisle, still faced by the right flank. |The lady, when the coast is clear, completes her «alute and advances to her position in the pew. The gen- tlemen break off by files from the rear and resume their places. Of course the explanation is leng- thy, but as the movement may be ex- ecuted in double-quick time, only a few minutes would be consumed in ‘unseating a regiment of men and re- placing them with ladies. The Charleston Mercury says that several lots of new corn have already been sold in the upper part of that! State. A man who was once on a jour- ney, said he never liked to see the tables pec books and news- where he sto al nists, Ue said he, “I poi see find any whisky in such places.” | Escobedo’s Gospel of Vengeance bas | been published in full, and is even more horrible than it was first represented.— | He is in favor of “making clean work of \the detested ‘Gringos,’” seizing all the property of foreigners, shooting and hang ing traitors and other obnoxious peop ad idem, and making the country gen erally so insufferable that nobody but a Mexican will live init. As the New | York Tribune says, he would make a|? | right proper candidate for the blood par ty io this coantry. If be would only come to the United States, he would find | | fiseate and perpetuate the horrors of war | \long after victory had bronght us the} | blessings to peace. In relation to this| jaffair, the New York Times also says : | “The tee of Juarez’s agent bere to deny the aathenticity of that infamous appeal tarns out to have been dishonest. | The docament in full has already been | shaper overnor of Nuevo Leon, and is declar ed to be Escobedo’s analterable platform. There is little doubt, moreover, that for | jthe time he is in a position to carry ont | a considerable part of his bloody pro- | gramme. If he once begins to carry it out, he is not likely to trifle with the business. Foreigners, in spite of all the plundering of which they have been the victims, bave still some property left, jand an independent liberalist like this Mexican Genera! is not the man to wait for any other excuse for making quick Idispatch of strangers generally.” —————6-0- The Weather.—In this section for the, last few days has been exceedingly warm and soltry. The best antidote for the excessive heat we have tried, is the re- freshing beverage drawn from Dr. J. H. Eonies’ soda foontain by his polite and gentlemanly clerk, Mr. T Olatts. Beautiful Land Deods for sale here and Quarter ) Term, 1867. wn wigieal rh path , . : J ng dene -~ al wens ee “a MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1867. Petition for partition of Land. A. D,, 1867. CLOCK AND JEWELRY STORE, IN COWAN'S BRICK ROW, SALISBURY, N. C. Now conducted under name of WILSON & FARISS, Br JOHN T. FARISS, Reparrnng Jeweler's line of business —All work warranted. the Wenaelp Gum ore ios Yn Vea Germany, the ofties of Bee Tork, Beaten the GOLD MEDAL ot for Five TE YEARS = Old gold and silver bought at fair val Orders respectfully solicited. 15 WILSON & FABISS. THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, N ADE and cold by G. W. DE EMS, the Giver. erer, who bas removed to Balimore. Md. where be can have scces to the perest sod bea medicioss, on the most fevorsble terme He will always keep on band « lerge supply, and will sel! to bis custome’s, wholesale and retell af the shor er Ia the preparstion of these very superior and ox cellent Pille, an cust of rouble @ apered to insere the | greatest possible degree of perfection. in point of | et#ity, exeetiesee ead comfon. They contais ove) article whieh has probably never befire been weed os | a mediciac, ead which iss powerfal agent ia cleans- — jog the Liver, (whieh gives them an advantage over every other heretofore offered to the public.) ‘The compesition gerd in these Pills le carefully pre- pared by the hand of the discoverer, and may be ned by the most feeble patient in the most delicate mMeation, either male or female, and from their pees- fier combiastion ere high!y streaguhesiag, mild in theit action on the bowels, aad indeed, in a climate | theours where colds and coughs are almost an ve failing conseqnence of the vedden changes io whieh sHare eahbject, every ooe at all Mable to euffer from the inflacnce of there cevers, will fied the greeter: security in baving bie liver and bowels well cleansed these iavalaable Pills. Southern States, where they have been cirentsied so exieasively, they seed oo recommendation— their meriteare eo well known by ‘heir resahe |namber—and Komano was not a man /|lady presents herself, and face by the |friends and admirers among the rabid, Brice 25 Centea Box; $2 500 Dosen who coald order them to be destroyed ;' right flank, then deploy into the aisle,! politicians who wanted to hang and con He will also keep on hand « rapply of Deems’' Sovereign Remedy, for the eure of Fever and Ague andfall other Chills aod Fevers We wish it to be distidetly understood, that we to cure Pever and Ague IN ALL ITS RMS, by operating ca the cause and the effect at the same time, It is now aniversally admitied, and iaaght by the Profession. thet Fever and Ague, ender every form It isa formal dispath to the | and modification, is caused by @ torbid state of the | Directory will be continued ae 8 —— tee for the Liver, rendering the pavent lable for the introdec- tion into the system of a certain poximeur of porson- cus agent called Metaria, of Marsh Misema. For one Dollar, we furnish a peckage containing two bores of Pills, one to act epow the Liver, cleansing and parifying and patting it in a healthy, active con- tion i. the other we claim to have discovered & medicine, which when taken into the stomach, pams- es into the cirenletion, and, by coming into contect with the cause of the disease, vit: Malaria, newitral- ines of destroys it, and is emphatically, an awtipere to the poison. The advantage in this treaument therefore, is, that a care mast be radical and com- plets without the necessiy ef hrenking down the system ia one part to remove 8 disease in another. All the abuve medicines cat be farnished at fifty per cent. discoont, by the grove At the above rates they ean be sent by mail of ex- press toeny point in the United States. The cash mast accompany the order or C. O. D. We thank our customers for the libera| patronage given as heretofore, and bope they wil) contines to favor os by sending their ordersio G. W. DE EMS, No. 2%, South Calhoun Street, Baltimore, Md, where they will be promptly attended to. For these Medicines call on all respectable Drog: istafeverywhere, aed on all (ae Draggists in Salie ry, N.C. Bly. Where these Pills are known, erpecially ie the | OFFICE on the corner of Innis and Chareh, ubory, N.C CHILDREN 8 TEETH, carefally | Artifictat TEBTH, on short notice by any Teeth extracted or their Nerves with- out pain, (if requested and t best.) Meural- | gs of the Pace and Head treat ona W. F. BASON, 4. D,D.D.& NB Charges a reasonable at any regularly edveated Dentiat. «LITERARY. ‘T.HE firm of BRANSON & PARRAR bering sold their stock to the Methodist Book-Stere, (N.C. Pubiishing Oo.) are now opening « select Mew Stook of |SCHOOL BOOKS, Stati ionery, Blank Books, Law j wena oma | ‘ancy Articles, | che., he., | inclnding all the articles usally sold by the trade, | The publication of the North Ca: | | business of the firm will rest as it five years, strictly on ils own merits. customers who hare stood fai ing all the hard times of the last ro make grateful acknowledgements, and ‘ tinued favors. wat oe now located on Fentress’ corner, next door to Tucker's new Hall, where they will be pleased to see ali their old friends and cum tomers. (May 27, 1867. THE OLD SPORTING de Visites, Photographs, &c., Ac. Add res, Bo. 808 J. J, SUMMERELL, M. D.J Office at his residence, West Ward, SALISBURY. - New Form Marriage License here. a) ee a part of | rights « nonght, | ness and readered to give 4 for meap standing ood mi an meut by done anc It fe the | governm thie Wik t © exec Republic to give t franchises althe & shameles ranny ov zone, tel der to pe Care it ay There ¥ dity or 1 neo for ‘ ns with a titan. epi Bat the ! poritanie conformit cognize t) tince the All the g unite in ¢ will pres property in doing’ lition bet pamerien that the tainly eve that ite then, the in the eff anlimited of oppres strongest down... the clase: the way, conceal have pro can gett stim dlate moe out tiow intel the Soutt temper w enterpris operating of) aaa 2 NTE ts abe ap i : 4 et den he Sy prot “ 1 Syortinkgss Ten ME Me hostilities in the been thé weak, * of the capable as » ponishwent, aud chising the incapable because they be contsuiled, amnay work phansibly enough for a time, but it is lacies which must finally explode as de. stiaetively to those who support the pol- icy ag to those who expose it. ———O-@> o-—-- TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a call communication of Folton Lodge, No. 99, A. Y. M., on the 10th day of August 1867, the following fotlons adopted tin. Every ‘all evidence of liber . More especially may thia he said..of.the South, but the con. tagion ta rapidly spreading and every en- P part mast feel the shock. It is impossible that thie Union shall prosper wh ‘ eu kept .in a state of ins “prostration ‘and doabt, As well talk of the paralytic, with one side iy destroyed, running @ foot ae ig a polka. The thing is| God, imp She cavee must be remov- ed, wad speedily, or the disease will slow- ly but surely consume and destroy its victim, It is the most stoperdoos folly tosuppose that the patient can assume | the d al! the functions and responsibilities of belov perfect manhood as long as one half of his system is kept in a state of inertia, physi¢al incapacity. Sach is the Union today, Ibis asicnkn man with one side paralyzed, with bankruptey, ruip, aud auarchy staring kim in the face. The Booth te» pinned to the earth with bayonets, with no life in ber— spread on the minutes, a copy be sent werally and phy sically dead, so far asitito the family of the deceasea, and to respects her capagity to redeem or re. each of the papers of this place, with a rtorgwherwonted life and em ray as Pe aca they ry yt part of the Union. Net only are the | J M. COFFIN, righte and libertics of the pecple set at L. M. DAVIS, nought, but all the clements of great.) Lewm V. Baows, Sec’s. ness and prosperity are trammelled and rendered nugatery. latelligeuce is made | to give way for ignorance, and capacity “We can hare every State in the South fe meapacity. Stil all thie,—notwith+ if our friends are wise, and show to the standing it ig in cireet conflict with all | people that Republicanism means peace, good government, and isa featury that economy, vernment, general Were offered nwemtas, It has fo His wisdom 40 years 5 months,) on the 8th Angust, 1867, Rt That these resolutions be {com WHAT IT MEANS. m wild seruredly destroy whatever govern proeperity.”— WV. Tribune. meat by which it is countenanced,—is a Let om fy po eer aepeaeen dong'ander the specious plea of neces. helped 'to involve the country ina civil sity. “This wecessity is falsely based upon war, arraying one-half of the country secarity to the Union, wheu it is in fect! against the other half in deadly hostility, * croeade against “rebels” avd democrats. 804 filling tens of thousands of graves, It is the fear of these that made military | °P0® which the grass is searcely had time government @ Decessity over ten States yas Oy ae how It means “economy.” It this Dion: This the fear of these and has helped to rue ep a National Debt of t @ exeerable desire to perpetuate Black | nearly three thousand millions of dollars, Republican rale that made it necessary impored taxes apom the people the to give theballot tothe negro and to dies like of whieh were atterly unknown bes —_- franchised the most intelligent whites of sos hy ll tel -sanep legals a'lthe Southera States: And yet the! come. shameless advocates of this ignoble ty-| Low does it mean “good government?” ranoy over tev million American eit-| Let the present political and social cons evne, stell ne ut fe © necessity ia or- —" ages gpl asm She cea der to perpetesre the Uvion, and so-|'e*'- eure : . isa eroment of guns—with no pres Care it againet the doctrine of recession | tigs i popular pelle to give it dig. There wee wever a greater ableur nity or respectability. The Governors dity or more glaring falsehood. Bad | 40 not derive eto gta from the con- ea for selfish purposes bare inflicted — nf poe a os with aff these evils. It is the old pa- “Finelly hecakusaaies cee “gener- ritan spirit of revenge spd cepid'ty. al prosperity,” by paralyzing trade and Bat the North need not cling to the old | commerce, ker ig the operation of ruy paritani¢e habit of panishing people into, inously high tariffs, under the false pre- conformity, nor need the Soath fai! to re-| "nee of affording protection to home cognize the changes that have taken piace @48tty- The almost total annibilation pe > ee @ taken p “ce | of once great shipping interest is notably hee thé formation of the government. a feature of that kind of “great prosper- All the good men on both sides should ity” of which we expect to havea t unite in demanding a government which|deal more, before we have less, if this will preserve order and make life and | (hing pulled Aa ublicaniem is to be con- property as secure a9 possible-—and ale, U8® —-"- 4. , in doing"What they cau to prevent a coa lition between the government and the) ORDER OF GENERAL ORD RELA. numerical insjority. Nobody disputes) TIVE TO REMOVALS AND ELEC. that the majority shoold ralg bat cer TIONS. tainly every thoaghtfal man Will contend | Brevet Major-General E. 0. Q. Ord th isai } . f Peas ernst . = —. 14| commanding the fourth military district, io thaadl . Slevete — se ete oa the 29:h ultimo issued the following - ireular: Gnlimited power, even for the parpose ui ee ‘ - of oppressing another section, ove of the BB poate yond se ae strongest secnritics left ue will be bruken| tion of State governments on the basis of down... Nor cau there be any doubt that cabrege Pi ri regard Rog color, ~~ th aving also provided for the removal o pen clase epeak of will thes Prepare | aii officers who in any manner thwart or "ap for ks own oppression. Lutellis! shetruct the execution of this law, and genet, Felitiement and property mast| the duty of administering these laws in have protection. If they anppose they) this military district having devolved can getit by becoming the leaders and | ®pon the und , all State and ma Mimdlators of the » maititade, they are ine eigen Bolero py fare ctdod inact Sut of the way. If Congress con. tempts to render nugatory the action of Vioues be irreconcilable towards the Oongress d to promote the better intel , enterprise and property of| government of the States lately engaged the South, and if it is enpported in thig| im the rebellion, by speeches hed demon- lemper gud poliey by the intelligence,| srnters, 8 Publis meetings in : enterprise and property of the North, : operating through the many, the condi.’ canse for their sammary removal from fice, The same prohibition in regard aged | defend the Resoloed tet. That this Lodge has with | power od of the veroment in all the States to i cane Wonton ) cireametaneds set forth in the tele ‘of your: Bxeelleney ‘show. that ee Courts, nomber in time for P the id for the inform. ance of all concerne: By command of Maj. Gen, D. E. Sickxs, J..W. CLOUSE, Oapt. & A. A.A. G. A new hog disease, it is reported, has broken ont —— hogs of auth Mis- souri, which is killing off nearly all at- tacked by it. At first the diseased was sereuale to be hog cholera, but close observation shows that the symptoms and actions aré quite different from that dis- ease. The animal has much the appear- ance of having what is known among farmers as the “blind ”. As ae b met yh circulation are kept up, the api We no sigus of disease, will} bot as soon as it is quiet and inactive the suffering appears intense, In many in- y upon party in- stances the eye-balls are turn fluence to sustain them, in opposition to aud frequently count Tee the President's known wishes, will, with generally lives from two to their party, come to grief. ys. All remedies yet tried have We again and again arge the friends! proved ineffective, and many farmers are in dismay at the ravages of the dis- ease. es in eee v3 — a rebels, marplots, ze = have control of the Notional Legis re. The times demande the attention the The warning voice of endan must now be heard. A has ceased to be a virtue. His oath to protect and itution and the liabili. organize and to take more active and energetic measures than they ever have —_o-—_—_ The Dead Lady Brought to Life.— An interesting and astonishing event transpired on the 22d ult., at the house are en © of Mr. George Obandler, a farmer living Washington, Madison. Jetfercon, and their cotemporaries. The President has|%¢4* ‘he Lowell road, ; exposed himself to the conceutrated and} #04 Tyngsboro, Mase, A pliysician, Dr. deadly fire of theenemy. Hisown gans; Stroinski, stopped on the afternoon of nae ica ly manned and eu od. |the day mentioned at Mr. C.’s house to In hie pe an the dearest rights of the | feed his horse. On entering the bonse, citizen are represevied. If they are eon-| Mre. Chand!er informed the docier that | > jher dauyuter Susan died on Satarda the Fesple aad | that the body had been placed hay jeeffin for interment on Sanday. The doctor on looking into the e-ftio, res marked that the girl was not dead, bat jonly ina tt. He ordered the removal jof the body and placed it in a warm jbath. Aftera long strogyle, the girl was broog!it to life. After leaving some medicine te doctor took Lis departare. Oa the following day—tie one p75 for the foneral—the resuscitated y sidered worth savin NOW sustain the President. Washington Union. —-———. IMPORTANT TELEGRAPHIC COR. RESPONDENCE. The following telegraphic correspond~ @nco was received at a late hoar ou Sat- arday evening. Its important character will be readily seen, in view of the early sessions of the Superior Courts: eig't feet in length; aod barying Mies Susan Obandler, the par ents imterred the cause of a!) her troables. Gov. Worra ro Mas, Gum. Sicxizs. STATE OF NORTH COROLIN A, ) ——0 ™ ARTMENT, | Foar horses were roasted to death at Rareson, Aogust 10th, 1867. f | the recent fire in Saratoga. A correspons Maj. G D. E. Stn Commandi | dent dark!y declares that he ea ently a ver ted | foond a horseshoe nail in bis ay Qnd. Military District, Charteston, | &.C: | The County Coarta, whose daty it is! ap before the police court at Louisvillea to revise and provide juries, both for oar few days ago, on a charge of stealing, Coanty and Saperior Courts, in many | Fatber touk down the concern by pasate Counties, have not made snch revisal ling, ashe was about to be marched to since yoor Order No. 82. This omission ‘jail, thet has not sprang from any disposition toy little in dia dam country, I'se gwine disobey your order. Your order qeali- | neek to Tennesse. where Mr. Breeniow fies as jurors those who have been as- |i cee @ ni ger git hie rights, sore.” sessed and “who shall have paid taxce|* “se i a for the current year.” The words “cur | A blacksmith receutly died in Minnesota, aged rest year” have been construed as the | 50 years, d wing which time be had sccumelated present fiscal year, ending the 30th. day | 460 pounds of tiesh of September next, j . A ; Our Revenue Act, section 44, page| REFUSING TO PAY TAXES. 12, requires the tax-lists to be placed in| Wilmington, Aug. 9 —The sheriff, the Collectors hands on or before the lst and tax collectors report unexampled day of July. The machinery of oar Re- diffiealty in the collection of state and venae law inakes it impossible that the/eounty taxes. Some parties refuse to clerks can havethe tax lists ready for|pay state taxes on the ground that the delivery mach before first of July.—| state government has no practical ex- Sheriffs asually begin to collect about|istence, and believe that the sherift will! }20th of July and are allowed until Oc-|not be allowed to distrain property for | tober let to complete collection and make! the non payment of taxes. a) —_* |retarn. The County Coarts cannot know The only copy of the first newspaper who hes paid tax this year antil the Sheriffs shall have made their retarns,| j . At the first term of our Connty Quarts, | printed ia Americe, known to be in ex- occuring after the first of October, [|'stence, is inthe British archives in have nc doubt all the Coanty Court. | London. | will comply with your order. | A local writerjon population says green The Fall Cirenit of our Saperior Court! apples are a public blessing, since they is just commencing, It is believed that ; double up people. in mang, and, probably, in al the coun. ties, the jury lieve will not have been re-!caiu- ay. Whites vieed. Two of our Judges, now im my | colorcd 3,062 office, on their way to thelr cireuite, ve. 93 ’ port to me that they have jast consulted | Ovl. Bomford, and that he construes yeur this year will amount to nearly $160,000. This is order as forbiddin them to try any snit applied to reimbursing sheep owners for seep kill- before ajury not drawn conforihably to} ed by dogs, and the surplus is devoted to the yoar Or orine. 32.) If it ernie as! a fond thiok it is, that the Coanty Courts have | 5 ; . = omnstrned your order’ as pt ihe set forth, oft Lderert eg ore os ie the calamity will resolt that oo Coarts | Ce") t hs erry an i ng He : will be held on the Fall Circuit in very | ¥2ich he paid fifteen dollars. He an- many of the connties, ticipates realizing $750 this season from If you can suggest any mode of avoid. | bis bee-erop. ing thie calamity, by telegram, I wilt commanicate it by telegram to the Jud JONATHAN WORTH. Governor of North Carolina. ——— Going Back.—A colored cues who was registered, 2,269; The colured majority is Queen a Knight of the most ancient Order of the Thistle The statement that Miss Vinnie Ream, sculp- tress, was fo exeoute a bust for Gen. Lee, js un- ounded between Nashoe | room, and was assigned the seat occupied by voided a tape worm measaring tweatys | instead of | sent, and \f there was any discharge it would be Registration closed in Savannah on | The invome from the tax on dogs ia Indiana | The Prince of Wales bas been created by the | Foreign News. London, Aug. 9.—The Ra-sidn lows is being as weer ch sets oases " of have r rence with the amendments Br gs bil ‘bated by the house of lords. f +The English government is about to large body of troops to Canada to repel a ate eniad invasion. ) terrible railroad’ accident occurred at Bray _—9—___ Cabinet Decision in Regard to Stanton. ~ Washington, Aug. 10, M.—It is stated that the Cabinet have agreed that the President can remove Stanton under the first, and suapeod him under the second, section of the tenure-of office bill. Nothiog new regarding the Surratt Jury. Democratic Procession Fired At Baltimore, Aug. 10, M.—A Democratic pro- cession, while returcing from a pole raising, | day, was fired isto by a crowd. Two were wounded. cee Mexican News, New Orleans, Aug. 10, M.—The “Delama Fibico,” of the 4th, insists that the U. 8. bas been @ party to the ind'scriminate shooting ia Mexico, by the Liberals, und calls for Earopeao coslition sgainst America, in order to cause common rights to be respetted of this con- pent. The British Steamer ‘Lyre’ arrived this mora- ing from Vera Cruz. Saota Aova bad been brought to Vera Crus by « Mezican man-of-war, and was to be tried for conspiracy. It is reported that Marquez has been captured at Hacienda. —_———o9—__——. The Closing Scene inthe Surratt Trial —The vd * Di. Without Agreeing—Four Favored Conviction —Almosta Fight Between Bradley and Fisher. Fisher took the note and Mr. Brad! which radley passed t his office, oad Lelongi y corner in front of his house, © ei Great apprehension was wavifested of & per ; sous! encounter between the Judge and the de” ° posed lawyer, ‘abet Ey for led to if is ffae and i ment five Ry ay " terest in the Surratt trial yields to tbe Fisher and Bradley quarrel, The jurors for conviction were Todd, Sayder, McGalv, and Barr, , SESE The Bankrupt Law. The bankrapt law being now (since Fane tet) ia fall operation, a sammary of its principal provisous wi be of use, The act provides for volontary and involantary bavkrupicy, fur the of Aneel te ak NY gabe ce rupt proceedings b arrangement. Any person may ae Co m| the benefit of mast annex to his petition « echedale verified oath, before the Court, or before « Register Baukrupicy, or before one of the G ‘ the Cireait Court of the United 2 fall and trun statement of ali hi debdte, 2s possible, to whom due, with the place ot each eceditor, if known to the debt keown, the fect to be so stated, and th each creditor; also the pature of exch mand, whether founded on writ y tion, contract or otherwise, and also the true and deration of sach indebted: in accrued, . aod the place where such jndebiedness and « statement of any ¢xising mortgege, hen, judgment or collateral, or other sseurity giveg for the payment of the same; end shall siso ansex & u H g By rH ; bi d s : Washiogton, Avg. 11.— At one o'clock yes terday, the prisoper was brought jute the evurt bim during the tial, beside hig counsel. Ile jeame into Court smiling and seemed to be in | good spirits. | At five miantes past one, Judge Fisher resam- jed his seat spon the bench. The Jury was j brought in at eight minutes past one, and by direction of the Judge, the names of the Jurors were called. Mr Middleton, the Clerk, oddressing the Jury: “Gentlemen of the Jury: Have you | agreed upon a verdict!” | Mr. Todd, “We have not been able to agree. Judge Fisher then read a letter, addressed to him by the Jury, stating the utter Lopelessness of arriving at ag agreement. | After the letter was read Judge Fisher asked if anything was to besaid on ciqur side why tbe | Jury should not be dixebarged Mr. Beadley said the prisoner did not com jagniust the protest of the prisuner. Mr. Carnagton sald be wout! leave the whole | Matter with the Court. | dedgn Fishes anid ha hed before recuined (ere jor three notes similar im teuor to the one read. j If there was any probability of tbe Jury agresing j be would not object to keeping them « remeone~ | ble time, but be was informed that they could | Ot sossibly agree, aod be would discharge them. | The Jury was accordingly discharged, and they | immediately left the Court room. | Jadge Fisber then read the following : | “I bave wow a very unpleasant duty to dis | charge, bat one whieb I camwot forego. On the the trialof Joo. H. Sorrait tor the marder of | Abrabam Lincoin, immediate’y after the Vaart ad taken a recess until the following morning, as the presiding Justice was descending the bench, Joseph H. Bradley, E-q., acousted him | ie a rede ad insulting manner, cbarging the Jadge with baving offered iim, Me, Bradiey, a series of insults from the bench, from the com meneement of the trial The Jadge disclsimed aoy intention, whatever, of paesing any inealrs, | and assured Mr. Rradley that he enteriammed for ham no other feelings but those of respect. Mr. Bradies, 80 far from accepting the explanation, ‘or disclaimer, thereupon tbveateved the Judge with personal chastisemen:. as be usdersiood bim. A Cuart cannot administer jastice, or life, if its Judge is to be threatened with personal vic~ leoee on all Occamons, whenever the irascrbility jot she counsel may be exciied by an imagioary | insult, The offense of Mr. radley is one which even his years will not pabate. It cangpt be over louked or go wepuuished as a contempt of Coort. [t ia, therefore, ordered that his naave be strick- en from the rolls cf the Allorneys practierng in | (bis Coert.” Mr. Bradky immediately arose to h's feet, aod asked if Gourt had adjoarned, Jalge Fisher, “It bas not sir.” Mr. Bradley, “Theo, sir, iv the presence of the Court and this assembly, I hereby pronunlce the statement just made by the Judge as ucerly false in every particular.” Fisher, interupting, said : “Orier, adjoure the Court.” The Crier, “This Court is cow adjourned.” Mr. Bradley, “Well, thea, I will say now, Judge Fisher, rising to leave the bench, © Wha you please, sir, and make a apeech tothe crowd Wf you like.” M). Bradiey, “You have no authority to :s- toiss me from the bar. That must be the act of Ubree of the Judges of the Supreme Court.” | Fisher made a reply which was inaudible to} the reporter, and then left the room, followed by a large crowd of persons proveeding to the jstreet deanntering « car. He was followed jelosely by Bradley, who entered tho car, aod eteppiog opto Fisher, hauded bin » ovte » | after shall be, exempted from aitac to his petitivn on eccurate in verified in like Notice of the proceedings mast be given to all ered- itors, and the property isto be taréed | anrignes for their benebt. There eexeepted fron the provisions of this act ‘‘the seeeasary and kitchen furniture and such other articles and other necessaries of such baukrapt as the seid ee signee shall desiguaic and sel apart, having cece in the amount te the family, condition and cir. Camstances of the bankrapt, bat ther not te exceed in value,in apy case, ihe sem ef $500; | Sieo the wearing appere! of seach baskinpt, and thet | of bes wife and children, aud the apiform, arms aad equipments of any perron who isorbas bees & ant. | Ger im the militia orim the service of the United | States; and seach other property as sow ia, erhere- of seia- ore, of levy ow etecution by the leweol the United | Staces and such other property vot inciaded in the foreguang exceptivar, a8 iv exempted from levy snd sale upon execution or other process or order of aay court by the laws of the Stete ia which the bank. rept bas his domicile at the time of the commbiwee- | ment of the proceedings i bank raptey, ry simmaet vot exceeding that allowed by such = exemption laws in torceia 1864." | Six months after the sdjsdiention of benarepler, | after publication im the aewspapers, a pe wn jgiveo the beakrupt discharging bim forever an his debts exivting at that time. Any persem “swing | debis msy voluntarily be dechared a fs | shail “depart from the State, District or Territory of j whch he « aniuhabitant, withintem to hee J eredstors, of being sbeent shell, with such fe | main abeent, or shall conces! himself avoid the service of legal processio any ection for the of a debt of domend provable ander this act; or conceal or remove aay of bis property to avald fe being attached, (ahem of sequestered on legal pib- com. of shall make any am iguarent, gift, sale, con- j vevence or transfer of hie estate, property, mghts j of credits, either withia the United States ot elfe- where, with imteat to delay, defread or Kinder bis creditors. of who has bees arrested or beldiz castady ender or by virtee of any procersof execution, esned f dey didu’t let a nigger steal | *ecoad day of July iast, during ihe progress of 001 of any coert of any State, District or Territory, in which seach debtor resides or bas property, Mended apou « demand mits nalure provable ageiast « bank. rapt's estate Guder this act, aed for a som exceed- tag one handred dollars, and such process is remaining im force aed pot discharged by payment, cr ie aay mannet provided by the taw of sech State, Distnetor Territory, spphesble thereto, fur a period of veven days, or bas been eetes!!y impriesned for mo ¢ (han seven days ia a Civil ection, fended on erniraet for the sum of ope bandred dollars aad ap- wards; or who, being beokropt or inmtrent, oF contemplation of baakreptcy or inwivency, shall mohe aay payment, gift, grant, cule. convepawes or (rensfer of money orother property, estate, right® er eredus, Or pve amy warrant to confers j or procare or suffer his property to be takea om lege! proerss, with intent lo give a preference te eae oF more of his ered:tors oF to any person ot persone whe are or may be hable fur him asiodorters, bail sureties of otherwise, or with tbe intent, by such disposition of his property, to defeat or delay che eperauon of thie act; or who, being « banker, merchant or trader, bas fraudulentiy stopped of suspended, aad put resemed payment of his commerce! paper, within e periad of fourtces gaye” The detics of cegine rt ip baak capt- ey are: “Tomake edjadicerion of baukrapicy, to reetive the surrender of any bankrapi, t© administer oaths io aff proweedings before him, toheld and pre- ode at meetings of creditors. to take proof of debts, to make eff compatations of dividends and all ardere of Gu riberiog, aad toferaish the assignee with a cer- tibed copy of euch orders, and of he schedutes of creditors end assets filediq each case, te endit and Pee accounts of assignees, to grant ection. te pess the fest examination of ony baenkrept in cases whenever the asviguee or a creditor doce wot oppose, and io sit in chambers sod dispatch there such part of the admiuistrative bu-inces of the coart and sech an- Crmested apatiors a shal! be defined in general rules and orders, or ae the district judge shall in any par- uceler manner dirret; and he shal aleo make short memoranda of his proceedings ia each cassia whieh heshell act, io a docket tw be kept by him for thet parpose.” To Consumptives, HE Advertiser, baring deen revtored te health in @ few weeks, by & very simple remedy, after having eu@ering several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Cen. sumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow.cufferers the means of cure. To all whe desire it be will send & cony of the presetiption used, (free of charge,) with the directions fer and using the sume, which they will find « svaz Cane Pon n Tos, Asteus, Browcurtis, &e. The ocly of the advert. ser le the Prescription, ts to the and spread information which he conceires t» be invaluable; and be hopes every eufferer *il) try bis remedy, as it eff) cast them nothing, end may prove s Diessing Partice wishing the prescription, #1" please addres aer FDWARD 4. WILBON, Wiamsburgh, Kirge County, New Tore ry) w ily | paper say what you t in! “7: while the older members of Miscellancous News. were attending ebarch, and a1 of | position for city and = = riicles of wearing appargt tion ‘ Registration began here yesterday. the room oceupie by his Al ittenou ¥ We are unable to give the aumber regy Brown. Among the articles 4 Were | rhe istered, bat think it qaite emally We ja black cloth gout, a black r vat 7 judge from appearances at the Court-|coat, (winter,) a pair of black cassimer ‘ Duel onside! cner, wee house, that about an equal number of | pants, gray mixed do., two winter vests, prope par ge yet rite oa tunnalnes - a pergior fa Stanton ran * obeiwaliat whites and blacks gave in their names, and some summer clothing, altogether, rane i ie and the other.to Dy. it in the Power, the Plas, the ja 0 ' doctrines a8 toa : Ir seems to be avery slow and tedious worth $65 or $79. Danu your business ih th ) Williams, Does he: ‘ iat wil pala spyearset ed Mr, Stanton that ey Fd : q process, and we fear that many will get} The family noticed a negro man liter-| county court. Write and telegraph. of the cdifie? He beholde it cor aoe empowered to act a Secretary . wearied out and leave without register- ing about the street fi front or the batld- >» nana ee oi ae 4 . Se ! ing at all, though it is to be hoped that jing as they were leaving, atid féatisuspi- J. M. Asauey. pres ior at a _ be 1.00 |} Grant authorizing: bi my sell ison @ ‘ none will doso, Let every man who |cion upon him; though none are satished marr ‘ wh this tem Wanved iaterim, aud directing him 10 enter up- . iA vesence Wi y se me Tae ay A RADIGAL REFRAIN ple is. erected on earth? The anystic] on the duties of the offlee at ones. . Pde. a E can be sure to register. It is one of the | they could identity the man were they - triad again him—-Peace. of .Mind,| At noon the President received « note from tendency to disturb my_ feel 4 wost important duties he was ever Called |to sce him again,—id. The Sarratt trial’ has given rise (| Weliare of acokind, Glory to God,” Santen’ dibepteing the President's right under confident that I ks the : to perform. No personal or private screen ore many queries and suggestions, to mach) —— the coiistitiition and laws to suspend bim with- spiritvworld ae 4 npn) ee gabe pat . ; bewilderment iu the minds of those) poo? Pegui Wo clip -the|0ut the-donsent of the Resale or legal coorna, there often while living: th 4 prejadice should keep any one fromdis-| A Fine Rain.— After several days 0! | who would like to see the matter justly } » i) _ f ei r eM, i edi ip mg POR hh aa the General Cot ling the | 2 20Y could tell me, that t such q charging it, Those who neglect to reg- |dry, sultry weather, we wore blessed on j and properly settled, and as the follow | J G. rh rom sry ae “gn Ny i armies of the United States had ered bia a world, but I know suse | ; ister will never regret it but once, and | Wednesday evening with a fine rain ing proposal would, if carried out, end!) mn ut, apecial are ot peal cradaind | ttt Manas meepted tes ment of Secre~ me 4 Satin : es co Gepartment, and would recoinmend 4 that will be all their life. Register by / which was kept up pretty well all Se alee ae ai paar apne a pares pi it to the careful consideration of our = mi de othe te Dipecnanroatecer tl eve od all. meaus.—Salis. Banner, of Friday. \Tie small streams in this vieinity are | Sartaual We may a at we bre paceryh id it wey explain to them ety naive to submit uuder pepe socepetiot eee wo # —_———0— t - ory " o* consequently greatly swollen.—J6, |not _ |soune.of © elters are sent to the dend Gen, Gravt bas assumed charge of the Wer| what m, ’ WHITE MAN'S PARTY AT TUE — a eet rag Seas segiees of td png era ae be OY doit to Department, and appeared nt the Oxbinet meets} mity a ral KORTL. NOT DEAD. West. The New Youk Aapreas lias the | f°, = nd fault Fn uh hops mee pate». geo pero a oto te ae leet * ‘etritory recent ‘one. Withoat pretending to understand the} It has been fashionable to declare (ewe pee ur! with the postal department; Caeired bom Reale. 7 . gr 3 motives of the New York Herald or to|that “Democracy is dead.” Johan Mis ° : 2 4 = . Intentional Underpayment of Post- a ee PE have seen. The cons s;-eculate npon the relation its new de jnor Botts is of a different opinion. He -—* pong pie, St 6 per age.—The question as to the preper diss f Wasbington, Aug. 18.—Thete is no authority alc @ distorbanee ; har! a Let us twist his go let now position of mail matter deposited in a for using Gvo. Steedwau's name in copsectiv® | won|d not ° monstration has to fatere events, it is) says: Swing him first, then try him after! t office intentionally under, id. bav- with the War, Department. f th me ‘Oe nevertheless truc that from the evident} “Remember that Democracy is not We are practiced and know bow. ™ been oite. a cociied poy if The Court of Claims decides that there is in a ; teeitin : correspondences of a past of its “pro- | dead. 1 No; it has more lives than a ate hacg graded bes — _ pe one likely often to arise we Lave lee appeal! from its decisivus in the Cotton neg ed pet aS tte gene: . - 1 cat. have known it to do things that Jhom we slaughtered in his stead; C aims. . : gramme” with the importantecent nee | onght to have killed it. but it eas Uang him! innoceat or guilty — , dressed the department on the sulject] ~ Gen. Grant's letter goncludes as follows: “To remained in another hae jact taken place at Washington, its | groge like the Phasnix toes ie aioe a We can try hin when be's dead | and received the following reply, which | potitying you of my aeveptaner, I canpot let the livved that the spirits of all paritical speculations derive adJiioual| The Demoerats have a singular knack will servo as a guide tu all who may be| opportumty puss without expressing lo you my parts of the Diety, ; interest, if not importance. We copy | of acting together, what one man goes oo _ _~ motber | ia dopbt spon the saa cy 1867 ee at 4 gach. gots tii. ew avd ok - “ of them he: oe fxs , - < y Sp fe - was tender, he is tough, v ‘i ty with whigh you have ever arged the| divinity in ev man. from that paper of Monday wormny the be rel nud bagel 4 “ was goes Aod the woman dido’t struggle Sir: Inreply to sours of the itis inst, | duties of Seoretacy of War.” believes in a same state of {. Nowing sentences : isoubys nd b ney ihe hh: bs aie Yo our liking half enorgh. I have toeay, that the spirit of the pos | Stanton replying concludes : “You will plesse|panishments, but does The Herald assumes that the Radicals! Pete yet A ut you have gut to Bght the bel ra he's buried ap ean try him, tal law requires the full payment of pos- —— acknowledgments of the kind terms | punishment et rnal. é ; : f he's innec-nt whe cares t tage as indicated, Sec. 242 wasonly|'" which you have nuuted we of your ae-' heligved | : o the vrount ed in Se wennepeiiest a. set ~_ | ae aaa "Twill only give some Conover pe pv to cover cases of ri haven ceptance of the President's appointment, aod! that Le sine retin be they could pat no one bs : aes | Deaths By Lightning.—Few peuple State prisow if be swears. or ignorance, and should not Le applied to| ™F cordial reciprocation of the sebtiments ex-| alj uf us, and that low ~ae suitable ty their porpeses” 5) are aware how many are the deati:s from = i _ [eases wihrere the full peyowst is wilfully pressed. ed, | also believe that Get this, Keays, wee © pene oces view | hi ghtning It appears, from statistics A Georgeous Picture of Sheridan in and knowingly withheld. Great Mortality died, as ie reeurded im, ‘ 2s ” anus: | . * > — : . . Fy ‘ ; A * of the possibilities. icevounes | kept im France, that during the last thirty Publie.- A New Orleans writer farnish- Psciysred Rrpoare: i Maurisius, Aagust 6.—The Yellow Fever dome. ee that because “The country is jostly alarmed at what) years more than ten thousand people es the Northern papers with the follow- aid the amount pede wor ehocid b wet has kided (ee thousand persons here in one - . pera, = — a has eager op BSH —- casa | were struck by lightning of whom two ing showy description of Gen. Sheridan, ae as an ondercharge, and he Dye — wa Teak te wipe away ping ; ‘ ynpeerien aa oe een, | thousand two handred and thirty-two | bis staff and equipage: ; forwarded to ite destination as directed | Registration +n Georgia—An Order by I believe on the Other sh we Jcos than nigger 0 eee in ten States | ont killed outright. Exght handred | “The state caniage used is a landan,| by section 158 of the regulation; but in P mast bear the ; ae ond the ee eat diviion mr, ce coun. and eighty were killed daring the last which opens at the tup, Fo as to ive an|cases of knows intentional and wilful a ee sag T . sins, notwithstanding bis and an v = basis than that whieb| ten years, and of these only two hundred | waobstructed view of the inmates. re-| commission the letrers should be held for vet — m 3. V. M.—The registsation | gouith, Ele reeites his in Jed to the We land fortysthree were female. If light. |in sits the General surronnded by mem: | postege, aud if paid by the mailing, re- “2 yseren cuanties give abyat spiritoation. When asked if be bed ° rebellion. @ fought to free) |: . : x 60 000 voters, aod a m>j rity for the Bireks 0° the wative from party domination, guid- ning falls on a crowd it dues more mie | pee 7 hie —_ sooegeet ah over with turued to the mag a a” 6673, Io the districts where the whites are we oe og the spirits top~ i d fall eve chief amd&g the men than among the | ge ace and battons. To his vebicle . Jous B. L. SEUTER. | iangety in the ascondenc z trolled Mra. Me, phen, Pap ; “Yer; . OF Soniaative toned pee ihe a women, the taller persons being most ex- are attached six horses, and those are 1st. Best. 1’. M. Geveral. | icen 3 is, mene, oe ure bare 3 looked as -- ; ‘ ; ves we made free. We have set posed. Again, anima's are. frequently eaparisoned with the most elaborately J. Garton, Esq, : whites have nos registered, it » bebeved thet of them, One eveniog they” the sla : them free 10 make them our maste 8— stricken, while the persons ia charge of oruamented harness. All this finished kditor 7.8. Mail. wheo the returns come jo from all the districts | the room whee we were We exchange 2 white tyranny he's Rinck them are spared. The old idea that the off with a grand display of long white —-2--——_ ol the State, that the white voters will bave « ed to talk, ae thoogh it were with tyranny. [vis was pot what the people tree isa protection is a fatal error plomes, tipped with red feathers, whieh| The White Men to be Expelled from mnajurity of wearly 12.000 Sheu. 1 nover Gaw whevileee I Brtsrs. meant when they gave lives without ha- —the neig!: Lo: hood of all isolated trees are — te the horses’ beads in such the South.—There is pothing more cer- Grow Pope issed the flowing order to: | She called them A end Chinese bei it ned morey without etint to prosecate| "OS dangerous, like that of all highly a fashiun as to canse them to nndalate in) iain than that, wader the negro rale oy: \they dit not look Jike Them, nomany pre- the war. Even those who desired to | Prejreting of jects, except when they are all the graceful mazes of poetical motion. | .pieb the Radicals pave imposed pon | Fit— The Commanding Genera! has be tares of men that L have evergeen. They foes Hike oases woeld nat have ae . mee er —* Page the entl.— ibe eonene rp agp by a erp of the southern States, the white persple will | come Lest thal oy — so van Mak poh rey in — uae oe army. ers of th titieal di ies | Railromts and telegraph vires are pro» out-riders and guards, consisting of 1Wo) be com relied to teave, and that ere long (7 are only uterrvieg hie wrders pro | They hat a luge white band abdet four oa thy part of ce pe a something | SEEtEs in so far aa they are able to ab- regiments of mounted troops, who, 00 | the mania southern portion of our me | hibsung thera frum using any» flueee to deters inches wide tied acounc theie beads to very wear '0 this must be the result v! | sorb aod convey considerable amounts ot such vecasions, appear in their best bib try will be a vast negro province. ks ey —- ee recone! erting - keep their hair back. They wore white the poliey of those Ladical leaders ej hana Every }ecomutive — thie and tucker. Governor Perry, of Suath Carolina, in sles = neots = po . angaalaeoier ncis © cbirte ond bine breeches, They had “ . meee ite metalic mare being an : . ——_o—— . ; . | is | ogress, so fe pels Own prreonal ComvEr= thy j " hn ee oe emalucor | ee ee) BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION IN ane yee UE eee cereeek et ee ty! ret lung mi degra - eg @ © “We degrade and adalierate) p.iroad teack where it rane through a CONGRESS. & + geod ee 0 . > tel i 7 ple o { chute ttienal soapy sapportiag and encovr-| 1 cogs k i ec. They earried cae the natix hfe b itreducin nue ; path Carclina that capital and vninis aging bew papers Ww ich are, almost enhvet : > > is = a ee ne x. gece! ee cuantry witbest \rese 3 dangerows a-| A Republican, in a Republican paper) grants will flow into the State when res | exception, oppusing reconsiraction, and obstruc in their hands. Mra, Magiltos dee! ae mgr walters bP pisgehatoaie jtaking shelter under a tall tree. TR | cies these charges: sonstiacted on the Black Reputlican | ung asd embarraming the civil offices opporets that che was ander the inflaence of thergh 4 : 480") windows are dangerous 's believed t Le at: _ | plath On the contrary, as eon ae ed be the Mulitery Commander in the perform. spirits, and when she did eo 1 eaw them. and dangerous factive may be secures | .., error, for experience does not show “M ombers of Congress own stock in| Pt Au anes of their d bs denenc fle was then asked if be had am hard and made permanet!. And th s, indeed |,, 2 is k ' a he street railroads of Washington, for this peg. 2 gorerninent te organized, it dus ies, by ancativo aad threats \ J y har ‘ ithat lightning trkes thronzh pea win gton, every dollar of fore'gn capital in Svath of (ature penaltirs (ur thew official acts. feelings to any one since the reading of —— of meee —— sa mgr |d vas or folluwe a draft of wr. whieh they never made any other retarn Carolina will be sit Pen and nat ene! Second —Such use of the patronage of their his desth warrant, and fn the Zz white men of the Seoth from the | Ar 7 than their vote for the acts of incurpora ; St fiers imply « « h jaten- | full ng ei dj . polle—is the whole revult of the war se , i: _|tion, and to authorize the increase of Nor ah schon sii cooking javestinent | onal of ~ 1 ideas of’ the Oonarel Ovder ar eee “pabied feclirg Radics! leaders sec it. | A large flag pole was raised in Balti ‘fare. The two houses have been, time ar will any foreigners more bere t0 | shove referred to, and fa, in fact, an employment | toward bed & F . ve Friday night, under the anspices — 4 Ne} settle, under nego rule, and the confa ards anybedy. Since that time “B a the péople are awakening to the ™ e iday migh!, under and again, infinenced by free passes in . Lee | of the machinery of the Provisions! State Gor- Lave felt happier and v aie De f the Eighth d ; sion and disturbance which it will give have felt happier and more contented tree percepbun of this great watter, and “ the mocracy 4 ro Rigtith ar their votes affecting the great railroad lan ie te the State Mr. Celhoun pre= eromenis to defeat ad eircules of the recee~ jhan ever in my life. These Llered ot it nevds mu extreme presisivn to know Nearls all the wards ergs a gece monopolies. Members of Congress have} sicted, years e wher if the ae or ati aromas ome. thie earth have come back tome ao! that the nation will eventually trample by delegations, marge ‘d papa enner appeared in their seats asthe attormeys) | Neath a ria perple bev} insist = ee that aif adver cons rolled me very often, TE bavein my under tive «of the transparencies, and headed by Bands 0! Jur railroad corporatiuns. The two Acne aoe pats 24 a | Gunmen or eS | pab'temtions, hereto~ wer ‘ . . that a be wpe roti | mus “4 About iwo thousand persons jouses were raat es bribed foe their }°* his right of saffraxe, and, if allowed,|fore orto be beresfter provided fur by State oF rhs Vt Pa able to sce those I towe for they : ape caatt ¥ ttendance, and addresses were | y 7 negroes woold seig: the government and | auncipal Jaws of ordinances, be given by the vew L would eon be with them, + this false poritior. Tue p'ain egstion | 7e"* '* attencance, a €) votes on the whisky tax (wo years ago. & 7 are waiting ¢ fh : a ney 4 | delivered by several prominent enile (43 the white people woule have to leare the | proper ullictal whuse duty it is to have such pob aiting to waht me to my mansos for Mr. J-tsnsoa ie whether he has the! pH A odebed he shot | at geniie | Senarore posinvely agreed to confirm). og emttee ang:e, 10 cach GNP a eels above. Lhave seen my own home, where courage to take the current of thie mas | DE” While passing down Gay street, Mr. Cowan as Minister to Ansiria last | _— 3 ly as have oot of pened pe ae Iwill be in atew days, there to be tienal teudeney and meke a bold tight! the procession was fiered into by @ party | winter, if they could get Me. Juhuson to , ; ry 6 Ae Jorma . rr | comp ' ® tO y » zm) nen who came oat of a restaaran', se i | lat a | Yenkee “Bummers™ in South Ameri | qumetraction under the cia of Congress, vor ai. Company with thore whom 1 loved @ with Congres. and the dias elo Ot rp ’ appoint their relatives to office. All OW) os A gang of New York rveg'e came | “mrt to ebetrect in aay manner the Cisil earth, and with some} newer saw ct that they are 18 the wrong—to fight rivusly wounded two persons. these things anda handred more, can be down Papal parpote cf getting the bowen officers appointed by the Military sathorities earth, who have kept me and surroend- when be may have the people ow bic| ° Dees ee the satisfaction, if not an Con- ty and “bamiming” the evuntsr, n@ thes |'* this Drsirict in the discharge of their due e! we with their bright inflacnces *- sice, with te rane Fprt with whiels be A writer gives an acennnt of the per- gress, a least of the cuantry, if the op» expressed it. They were a fearfully herd | '** by thrente of violence oF prosecution or While | bad no friends here at one tims — Congress wien its acts were “ if ae soe iad and daily life of Pope Pies | portwanty be bat presented. lot, composed ma nly of the pick pock a . ae ad paary | vt Se 2 Dallas plen'y of lesions 9 “+ aages nepatprtad with te national will, Hf he ae inth. Ife is represents rv i at ete, shonider-litters, droppers, and *whart| osnecit y fer ses peatormned tether oMiotal me bey bat te ae I do not leave th ye eee ee cco cr all the BO A eee ia emma ae REVENUE NEW | rate” of the slam, who were gutting too) =i EOE ee EEE FT alias friendiess.” Oe Ne i ee aie regalar and me in hie manners" SYSTEM FOR COLLECTING 1HE| tg Ot ote tm endurance of New| ihe miltary offiere to report to the Dastret = pe Ab ASS ned Lt eis reget oe mah ie sh as ‘ ° 4 ’ »< York pelicemen ; and they encereted im) Leadgaarters al! viviations of th der 4 ° tention to bus?’.e%, simple in hia diet, TAX ON LIQUORS. 4 pa ne WUE. Young Man, You are Wanted —A Ite Merald ors on to urge arcmora getting the bounty [$500 tn gol each] eer . : f ail ] : an eomtae oe daties Altogether, We learn that the treasery depart | slimostto 6 man, Lat the [Beazilian] Gov- a ¢ : lady writer, onder thie heading, bite of f all the gemerals in command at theo). yictare favorable onc, and gives ment will soon matore an improved | erament had Cicer beraela of 0 entucky Legislature. the young men ss follows “A woman Bu uth. What ai! t'1s means, We canno’ the idea of abigh dignitary worthy of syste for tt ollecti« f the e-cgipap Dalia Mol ae an vemn.— | Lowisville, Aeg. 13.—The Kentucky Lezise Wants FO, Don’t forget her. No m«'- g ¢ J J ystem for the collection of the tax oO | They were or ranized into @ battalion te | * jitilled liquors—whiske & hich | J 4 b lature etwnde: Senate, Demoerats, 25; Kediesla, ter Wf you are poor, Don't wait to be in whiskey, &e., which] themselees, and placed in charge of a, ' ’ 9, Third party, 6 Howe, Democrats, 85; Kad. riel, if you do, ten to one if you are ‘ axy. Is there to Le an ther war between the reer ert of all. the President ant Congress! In p pa ————— it ie i will ve efficient for the ob- port, where it «as confidently thought lar manifestations we have seen wetiing RE. ( z OF SCOUNDRELISM— ject. he metro, olitan revenue com! that their viciousncss would lead them to engvest any great clanze on the | : » ET : y : mission have probably cheeked the car lto hold ont to the last in case of an at . hides pu siraggie op tngaber. = onggeat ’ g 8 inze on i po ThE IMPEACHUER3 EXVOSED— rent frauds by whieh the tax is evaded |igck. With the imperial gold etl! jings The —rported Treasury Miamanage- wark, young man, the woman don't Litical cheessboard: and if there be ans LETIER FROM MR. ASULEY TO} That this ie the case is said to be proved | ling in their pockets, they tnrned the | ment. Rader tyonit she is to divide her affections by an advance inthe price of the taxed | cans on the Brazilians, an! went over to New York, Anguat 13.—The reported rol: with a cirars-pitto OF @ whiskey jog-— article. But itcan hardly be expected | the enemy ina bedy.— Para letter un | PCy of the Treasury emanates from s new paper Neither does she want you if you dut | paltished by EA. EK. Donbar, tong intimate wish take care of her and the “jttle after leaks. 11; Third party, 4 to be married, Marry awhile you are preparation fur aay material altereti , CASE, OF NEW YORK. of the presect status of affwire, i196) Washington, March 15, 1867 —MYy | tatu ds| 4 ; P . f . ¢ oye ‘ re . * been so secret as to have entiicly escap~ Dear Case :~Everything Langs on # Lt lpg gro fpr Washi n Chronicle. vud ® cunfidential Clerk in the Treasery De thee glite” shich are pretty sare to tol 1] tent y ‘ { i 'o the tele ——— —_-———_-— > Sone ons el publie attention. Well, we of the hair. — ae? nee be te oe - revenne vtticers. That combination of| : partment, and resident of ibe Cyntinenial | bow. Neither does she want you becso obtain letters, and have then forwarded | ¢, gud is too potent fur the law. Besides, | Bennetfa N.iw Platform —Grant for | Hank note companys. ycu area man, the detinition of whieh | The paper contains @ long article on the sub-| tuo pt ‘o be—an animal that wears Goeth have only quietly to wat fur the snceession, and a new Congress un- ‘to me at once. Let the writers send them : i 1€1) | the tax is so enormously high that it of eventa We can take nopart int em. : Getihury Hanne [to me inttead of you. a ‘fers a Vast premium apon evasions. Ir | der Grant to settle this work of recon _|jret embracing three potnts : Criminal and reck i on bie lower fimbe, ° | IF L get thie appointment it will be the lig unwise on the part of a government struction, je the programine wren which | om Namrnit en deficiencies, and quarter Weetion of stove-pipe ow fie b meee firet of each importance where the Can | ig tempt cupidity and reward perjury, a coanter revolution against sdical « oF (tee nthandrin si puenoaasangsene eweares like a pirate, and ig given 3 The dis. ce*ee# in the South may be carnied| Hondreds of millions are invuleed in the re=! tiithy practices generally. d has done nothing. ‘" yrom-) : A fdate has done nothing. Ihave prom especially of ite own officers. Changes.--Mr. J. K. Barkehassoldvut! og all ihe subordinate places under} \ " deci j It wil his stuck of Books and Stationery tou N | eer il : Lares, \tillers cannot be expected to be more MW rough to a decisive victory. Jt will vel, ) ’ ome j i a F oe ' ¥ cand Ir you ass help, and you must Wie ME) honest than the fae agents of the better to Wait two yeara or len sears polit shee gel “se helpmate, she wants you to have les oa. . Ennise, we will condoet the at once, authorizing me fully, under government. longer for Sunthern restoration than to pep , to regulate your appetites lLuseness, on an exieusive scale, a: Jenk |your band, to. make this good I ask ea | prrels it through on the basis of a con= in short the image of God, not old etand, on the corner of tor three of tbe places myself, and give ; j ; : From Washin : jue” old stand, on the corner of Majn | t to ut! . | THE SACRED NUMBER TUREE trolling southern negro baiance of pows . gton. ness of a beast. If you are stron aud lenis Ste. Mr. Ennies brings to the Pree to uther members who are help- The ee i. : ‘ fhe Berni a ler.—Jlerald, 10th. By ashington, ba mae Cabinet had al good purpose, firm in resistanes to . eh cea ig me ; 3 Joon enry rohard | . F . all meeting, including Gen. Grant as Secretary | py i jon, re book Lusiness great energy and |ing ex-| Thie is cons dered the best appoint | Drasvke Protestant Bishop of Magdes In Stanton, Wisconsin, a little girl | of War, : : : acti ag ber eee preg ~ perience. We commend = hisn the ment in all the territories, und is the borg, and Master of the Lodge “Olive went to sleep in afield where her father! It is stated that Gen. Costar is ander arrest ward parity 0 ither of yoo are th fe public. hest of all the territorial appointments. Beane’? at Bremen, inoue of his ad "9s cutting his wheat, and he, not no by order of Gen. Hancock, rather ped wit ' if AA ‘fore virt Paul Ueilig. Eoq. hat become a parte [want t) have an interest with you, if drcesee, the wlindea tothe sacred num- ticing the child, ran over her, the ma-|_ The Internal Revenue Reesipts tomday are| and abhor ‘i , ny oy = } ner of the Brin Ne Grawtinl & 1 i . 1 get the place, in the city and town [ot ber three; “In the whole of natere, in Chine cutting her to pieces. $529,000. ; ferbenting phere Lod oa nett jute ‘ i . : ; ; ‘ ; eprecul atte The Pacitie ra lroad will all the manifestations of ita eitality, i Th of in ts j , nae L tal = oung men i in nes Ha dware agar we. dle is one ge throng) this territory, an Lit will be | all the wonders of its glory and majesty, ieee a Hie sag writing s work on the} gyadem Le Vert, the Southern anthoress, and ra — we aad hab modes our best and most reliable ciizens, and |S (urtane ty usif L can get it. There) in every por ion of its vast Inboratury, “| her two danghters, ‘are speuding the sammer at) ¢, | j i frank-epoke we donht not that he will inerit public: are sume fifty or inure applicants fur it. presides, and governs ant reign, pre: The latent story is that Wilkes Booth ts now the moe [tates cheertal, right eee tis e mSdenc: and patronage —- 1! | Nae | romised to help me. eminent in ite power, the mysterious —— pirate vessel and the terror of the} —Esaish Rynderein a card degien thet he was en-( wotger’ and ei It is she se ee | Ww rity me immediately --make the let- “three.” It isthe mistress of all the har-| ‘ gaged in a prise Gght near Philadelphia reoen ly rig b when D Mr. John D. B | fier plain and ungquivocal as to the ap: | monies of the oniveree. It is enprocgins| At Amerteue malar cqreseedng Bev otte bo “~~ aver was a prize fighter. — paeert | er wh ph uring r. gonn brow o's resi | pointmen! ; om lof tl e)ati i ra seutor. ’ represeatiog | . apt, pointmeots | have pr nniced 60 1 cun|of the relation of the Almight Archit. Gead son, A kaa te oonies } to en .| Philedeiphi rv cates sary ong fie on the above conditions, . farther security, dence was entered last Sunday evening, show jt, and on ® seperate piece of! tect to his creation. Jt dwelle io the eX bibit. leare th¥ a di bite “< woman r. No m-t- wait to be f you are ile yon afte the | Orward the new issue of southern negro suprem- of votersat this place ‘riday, resulted as fol- » number, 747, Whites 866— Pee 5515 ———1 : AS MIGHT BE EXPECTED. We learn that there is now orgunizing in this County a secret political association known as the “White Mao's Party.” THE JOHNSON-STANTON _IMBROGLIO— THE NEW ISSUK OF SOUTHERN NE- GRU SUPREMACY. From the New York Herald. The rupture between President Johnson and the 3 e. a a on will at once tratisfer to General 65. Grant, whe las this day. beet wrized and cinpowered to act a8 gec~ _ interim, all records, id oth bk perty, ito daae en 4 ps e c ‘ery respectfully BA gen . ta ~ « AnpuEew JOBNsON. re} To the Hon. Adwin oH ORNS it, It), oe Washington, . G. . Wan Derarruest, |. ~. Wasmmton Crry, Aug. 12, iat. . “ Bir,—Your note of this date hae been received, informing me thut, by virtow¢ je power and authority vested) as'president by the consitution andlaws of the United States) } an suspended from oftice as secretary of war and all fanetions pertaining to the same, and al 80 Girecting me at once to transfer to General Ulyrsea &. Grant, who has this day been authorized and empowered to actas secretary of war ad interim, all records, bovks, papers, and other public p riy, now in my custody aud charge. Ome S. der aeense of a daty 1 an i ; if Hy i ia t E iy i e i ys a c f a and deflant Secretary of War, consid jon with x! acy wsto bold relief, 1 is murally certain that-un- der the stringent anti-rebel and abiversal negro of reconstruction now pursued in | be reor- ngrese by the pred inant negro vote, Let us see what is the inevita- ble drift of this business, as now progressing, from the facts and figures before us. From the ee of voters completed in Louisiana, the cks have a recorded majority of over forty thousand ; >>) as none but regi voters are to be admitted to the elections for the State reorganization, the blacks, counting all the ’ whites against them, will have the State forty thousand ; for pn thet they wi ol some ~uarr ne bet by & con- oo ow will be supported aad through the rée-construction elections of Lovirians or sixty, or hi of anh ' J < 7 heady acoummlated is tearful The’ The J nk pr may sevk in vein to hide their the eta, of Partie newspal-err, bot this will avail mthung. Their guttiness sooatedget by their confederates, and they i teeet ebide the neue, 204 consent to be held op to goorn and exectstion, as well as punishuwnt The chief of the Borens of Miltary Justice, the trested and valued fried, commretler, and coaryutor of the treacherous Seoretary of Wer, who ‘ar Leen plouing the rum of the country in the matter, ap | pears to be deeply acd irrevocably tmplicated to this conspiracy With bit old arwoate and manager testinony—Cunorer. alias Do vhan. The original of the tyllowing letter, in the hand- | writing of the Reverened Mr. Matclett, will be pro | daged whenever neormary. We have seen tt, and had it ident: fed the reverened assocate an! aider aod abetion uf and ma It will be gern Mig hne cottons odtveneal to ts | chief of the Barean of Miltary Jonion shows a guilty y with Conover, the great manager of testimony. particnlarly in referecce & | thin came. 1k is evideut that there were some ap- in teterence to leviers and ducuments | might he oned. lt was desirable, on the part ef the conspirators, fo ge: them beck mto thew pus } therefore the forms were made with Cow @ile—Mre Durhan—that the letters and were te be retained by = "—that «, by Heh & Co. Matchett @ endersoo! to of the aerassination commitier. Hem #as sent to bring on the profesional Were to be exanined by Ashiey sod Li and their testimony would 5 fom thie letter it is evident eoder the mstroctions and as the chief of the Berean of Military letter beers interna! evidences of He @ that shoald be doobted. 1 can Neither Hok nor the reverened Operator and manager of the gang of witnesses, can deny its authenticity. The 9 as fullows. W .emmot os, Angust 3, 1867 t Dreeeived the “ copy ” sale, for which The case stands a* yet untouched, , for the termination of the trial Mra, D, still is waiting the resuh The termes are a9 1 stated. the letters documents to be retained by us, and letters os in either case, 9 She visied me yee wemed qute cheerful with prospects of the cane, as your letter and Mr Roddle's has giv en her great confidence that you are not the perse have been + mied, and that if she Gere, (in getting the pardon.) she shall bh, im getung bim out, at least under a trying a8 ordered by Jodee C, to get the ters I we hall at length suceerd. | think ine to show symptoms of “ re- and that Aer Ausband was guilty and ought justly to suffer a hutle! ‘Our endorsement seems to have settled ber mind she feels that you have done ol/ eee see 2 She is eatie- think they both feel that there is I dignity and power in the law yet, and that it work to treat it with contempt. 1 Deliere it will be all for the best that be has gone a a Hi t e Ha t F f for awhile. She knows not how long. I do, #f| will bring me the letiers. | I will iotore of any morements the mo- | Ment vecessary Lam, very truly, W. B. Maronerr. | thern blacks are en masse with the Repabhean par- jf the reconstructiog laws of Congress, and uni | } senthern reconstruction ? election establishes the essential fact that the Soa- ty, and with its extrewest Radivala In Virginia, shorn of the aew State of West Virginia, there w, | perhaps, allowing for the losers of the war, an ag-| giegste popalative of 850,000 of which the whites have a majerity of perhaps one handred and Bity | thoesand. But eader the rebel divfrancliements} versal pegro eufrage, and the disgust of many of the | wiutes, the Radicals boast that they are sure of the State, acvording Ww tLe hooks of registration, by mane tLirty theasend majority. We dare ray. too, | bent they arw met very wide of the mark in thew caleolauona They are equally sanguine of secur tug North Carotiua, Georg, Fluida, Alabama, Missssipgy, Arksoves, and Texas, with the solid | negro vote. As for South Carolina, with us ag gregste population of seven hundred thonsand, | mede up of four bandred thousand blecks against by more than one witness a8 the | 1. hundred thousaed whites, the case is clear) a cheering aspect, but these are few thet as reconstruction is now guing on, ‘he blacks wil complete « beolute posersrion of | the State, and will have the power, if they choose to exercme &, Geers Legelatore of black wen exchunvely, of electing an unmixed ne-| gro delegativa to Cungress—Senate and House, | Thus it appears, from the developments and all! the evidence before us tonghing the reconstruction programme of Congress, that if carried out acoord- ing to the lews as applied by Seeretary Stanton and the prevent commanders of the five military | districts, the whole tem of the Sistes involved in! this ordes! will be at the mercy of the blacka We; are valled, then, to meet the question of the a bable consequences of this negro supremacy retura of (wenty, thirty, ur forty negro Senators and Representatives to Congress is but an item a- mong the results which may be reasonably antici pated. The consequences of necro ascendancy in the Legislature of this or thet State are most to be feared when we consider the unvetiled balances as | slaves whick these Southero blacks will be to} entorce against their late white masters, vine very siyniticant hints in this direction have already | been thrown out in the resolutionwof the negro re-| construction meetings of South Carolina. We! know, too, thet theme Northern white Radics! stompers in the South who have most broadly surgesied the possible application trom Congress of | old Thad Sievens” panacea of confiscation hare | excited the livehest enthusiasm among the blacks Is tt any wonder, then, that ex -Governor Perry, ol South Carolina, and theie leading Suuthern wen coonsel (he policy of quiet submission to theit pre: | sent nnitary goveroment indetintely as preferable | to tf ostruction and restoration acheme,! which will place the State abso'etely ander the| control of the blacks? Do we not sien perecive that in (hie mattet there is an opening for a drcis- ive polucal diversion on the part of President | Jobuson im bis execution of these reconstruction lawa in the interval w the next meeting of Con reese. Granting that the Northern States are prepared for the reeognition and acceptance of equal suff rage to the blacks, ts New York, or ts Pennsylra- pia, or 1s Ohio prepared for the fall blown experi- meat of negro supremacy in ten southern Sratea, as contemplated by the Republican Radicals in Assuming that if, with a Conservative acting Seeretary of War in the) place of Stanton, and with Gre military command: | ers of Mr. Jobnson's way of thinking in the places | of the five commanders who think and act aceord- img to the gospel of Mr. Stanton—assoming that | the result will be to delay the work of southern restoration for even two or three years—will this! not be wiser than to rush headlong into this dan-| get of southern negro supremacy in Soath Caroli- rr Addremed “ Hoo. Judge Holt, Judge Advocate | oa; for example, be tc drive out the white popu-| Geveral, present.” §~ Marked “ personal.” | lation of to previpitate the war of races which, if} | commenced, will be apt speedily to ripen into a| Tt is neceasary to state here in the abeence of a | wat on both sides of indiscriminate extermination? | fuller Statement of the facts in the case, that Mr. got up the petition to the President asking for & pardon for Dunham over his own signature, it wpon the ground of important services © the Government by Dunham in the Garratt trial. Before sending it to the President he got A. G, Riddle, one of the Government Ad- Vooates in the Barratt case, and Judge Holt, to en- petition, which they did in strong aod terms. This will explain the endorsement, ne well as other points referred w in the above | Will sovial harmony or peace, or Gnancial confi | | denee or active and systeinativ industry ever be} | restored to the Sonth ender tbe threatened danger ' of negro supremacy ? We cannot answer these questions truly without | recognizing the sagacity and wisdom of President | Johuson's policy of giving to the southern whites, | as far a% possible, under the terms of Congress, a} chance to revover their lost ground, and to take the | lead in southern reconstruction, We are, indeed, | 60 far idiprested with the ideas that in this view of the jon We stands fn a ettong position, that we feel to advise him to make the most of his fo bringing the issue before the Pilot tho Northare Brnen Gor ttle" ccber wowed rs number, tay from filteen to twenty thou- few »' sand Radical whites, they will probably carry }teun wheeh escaped total destruction by the fluod, | ” Radial and re bos the senate, and withont legal cause, to 5 doe cciviedlen shot bho will onder toe otuareanion | suspend me from «flive as secretary of to the execution of the writ to be unconditionally | war, or the exercise of any or all fanc- removed, We await his aucust decision with cu-| tjong pertaining to the sume, or without Fiesty, not unmixed with grave forbodings, such advice and concent te compe] me ere : to transfer to avy person the records, The Dvening ap ocd yesterday contains the | hooks, and other public property in my A German exch: Rabbi, whe wee confined in | custudy and eharze. But inasmuch ax the jail at the time of the vists of the Hon, James|the general commanding the armies of 16 Sanford Conover, and who was privy to [the United States has been appointed ~ ard the covversatioas which tuok » bas! secretary of war ad inéerim, aud vas no- huts Woeienguachoneet, as doodle = led the | sified me that he has »cerpied the »p- vvatative flow the Toledo Dutret. From those poimment, 1 have no alternative but to eooversatious, as we hear of them, it appears that | subinit. ander pretest, to superior force. Conover was paid by somebody for the evidence} = Very respectiully yours, ngpamea Evwm M. Stayrtox, Sveretary of War. ” | Tothe President. The Charlotte Democrat says that, on Friday last, | three or four citizens of that found, in the | pone arn mnavto of vote tet aarti Washington, D. C, Ang. 12. undertaken im consequence of aletter received by| Sit?—The Ion. Edwin M. Stanton Wm, A. Wiliams trom a man in Connecticat, who having heen this day sudpended as tec- represented that be had beeu « evklier in the Fed-) etary of war, you ae hereby anthorised eral Maak Ge Ge Opang ef tee, Gn ware one and empowered to act, as recretary « f ihe eurvender ead og pod Po ar to “ar ad interim, and wil) ut once enter garrison Charlotte.) The suldier sent a diagram ot |Uj0u the dechargeef that ¢filce. the lovality with particular directions how to God! The ecer tary of war bas been instruc the Treasure. Of course, it was stolen from some | ed to tranefer to you all recurds, Looks, une by the soldier, who bas since byen troubled @| Ve ers and pallie property, nuw ia his coumtence. } af cust dy anc charge. Very reepecttully yours, Axprew Jonson. General Clysses S. Grant, Washing- ton, D.C. Execerive Mamsion, —— | The Wilmington Journal says tht the rice crop | along the ne of the Cope Fear. or rather that por - is somewhat recovering from the effects of the re cent rama These plantations on we river above Wilmington seem the beast affecte!, though the damage exceeded one half, There are some plan- tatwos below where the crop presents sowethug GRANT TO STANTON. Ilv'gxs Armin or tuz U.S., Washington, D. U., Aug. 12. 1367. Bon. FE. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Su ,—Eneclosed berewith i hare to transmit to you a copy of a letter just re @eived from the President of the United State-, notifying me of my xesiguurent a6 acting secretary of war, and directing me to assom thore duties at once, Ln notifying you of my acceptance, | canvot let the opportanity pass withoat @Bpessing to you my approbation of the teal, patriotiem, firmoess, and ability —— Qe The Weidon State has suspended publication — Cause : Difficulty ia making collections The fate of our is not soguiar, Tt is likely that other journals will fail as it and others hace, from (he same cadet, and from the lack of sufficient patrocage. From the same cause, also, We may eXpect to see, as is now apparent, other industnal enterpriges throaghont the Suath, dwin- dle, dwarf, and die. It is simply imposible for any business to flourish in a country hampered, and surpended, and threatened, anj taxed, and bedevil- ed as this ia. The certain, inevitable doom of the South under the present and now prospective con- dition of ber podlie affairs ia, to mnk, and to con- tinue to fell until she shall become a by-word for her poverty. The Radical recenstroction. if fasten- ed upon her, will accelerate, as 4 was ictended to do, ber dowaward way. ———9— Neono Scrtaacn Every State in the North to which it bes ever beea submitted has voted it down, Connecticnt voted it down last year b Ww ber 6.000 majority ; New York voted u down lo 1860 West nossa nae veereh } by 140,000 majority; Illinois voted it down in| pM AO RYE LY fob talk Lf 1862 by 190,000 malority. In Pennsylrania and | General Grant: and Indians po party has the courege to submit i.} Your nots of this day, secompanie! Obvo will vote it dowo cis fall by large majority. by acopy of a letter addressed to you Cincinnati Enquirer. Auzost 12 by the presitent, appointing The corn erepe af Hyde county—one of the} JO! tecretary of war ad interim, and most productive counties in the Eastern part of the, forming me of your acceptance of the State—is said to bare been almost totally destroy- jappointarent, has been received. ed by the flood io Jaly. omsteanen(>atenen Or Cocnss —As was to have been expected, it datice of secretary of war. With great respect, Your obedient eervant, U. 8. Grant. STANTON TO GRANT ja sense of pablic duty I ain compelled to deny the pres-dent’s rig@Q under the is now stated that one reason why Mr. Stanton | lawe ” Reg United States to suspend me wilhng to leave the War Office was that he | from office as sex retary of war, or aas had “intormation of a scheme” “for arming mili-|thor ze any ether person to enter mpon tary organizations in the late insurrectionary States, | the diechargo of the dulics of that oftice, whose ultimate object is another assaclt upon the was onto require me to transfer te you ut Government !* Ot course. jany other person the records, books, pa [aaa jpers, and other publie property in my PRESS ONWARD. ‘ficial custody as secretary of war; bat —_ inasneucii ae the president assarmed to leuspend me trom office as secretary of war, and yon have notified ine of yonr acceptance ol the appointment of secre tary of war ad interim, [ hove no alter. native but to submit andor protest to the superior force of the president Yon will please accept my acknowl, edgement of the kin? terms in which you have notified ne of yvoar acceptance ot the President's appointment, and my cor lial reciprocativu of the seutiments ex- preased Tan, wish sincere regard, truly sours, Eowrs M. Staytoy, By stern and earvest will, ‘ — Secretary ot War. You can suceeed in climbing” To Gen. U.S. Grant Fane's steep and rugged hill. — a STANTON SOLILOQUIZES BY ACOUSTA TREADWELL. Young man, be up and doing, Wring from the world a name! Bid idleness and sloth depart, Ciimd ap the bill of fame. Resolve to be a hero In what you undertake ; Be first and loremost in the throng, Active and wide awake. Forget the past—-press on ward, ‘The present is your own ; Resolve each evening's sunset Siall God your duties done, ‘Tis only by endeavor, Yet with a manly purpose, | And mind that knows no fail, No barrier can interpose, But which you may cot seule. * Farewell, a long farewell, to all my greatness! | This is the state of man; to-day he pots forth The tender leaves of ; to morrow blossoms, And bears his blushing honors thick upon him ; Care not for scoffs or idle jeors, The third day comes a frost, a killing frost ; Ail fattery despise, . And—when he thinks, good easy man, full surely . ior | | His ness is a tipening—pips bis root, Excelsior motto Sesare cal toe rae ‘And the he falla, as I do, with which sou have ever duchar he | ’ you e techa ged the | Under | in each of the cases obstructed to canse of action adjudged upon by dgdge Chase occurred between the 19th of December, 1860, and the 15th of May, 1865, Gener- al Sickles’s order No. 10 having forbid. den Judges fo entertain any sults tor matters oecuring between those dates. The marsha} supposed that General Sick les did not mean to include Courts of the United States, but those orly of the State; but Colonel Frank interpreted the order differently. It is said that no rt has been received at Washington from the commanding general upon oy a al bot it je certain that an order’ ren issued by direetion of the dent, throngh General Grant, adifressed to Major General Sickles, instrueting bim that no order ean be properly issed aud enforced in conflict with the Conrts o! we es States. This revokes oder 0. 10. THE NEW YORK PRESS UPON MR. STANTON’S SUSPENSION, Greeley is of course wroth becanse Mr. Johnson has saspended Stanton, but he finds consolation in the hope that the act way redound to the credit and reeu): in the saccess of the Republican party at the next Presiden‘ial electiun and the good of the country. Raymond's paper is more severe npon the Presid@n: than Greeley’s. The Sun rather approves. and takes it for granted that the Demos crats will now come out decidedly in fa- vor of Grant for President. Tle World congratulates Mr. Juhuson npon this ex- hibition of pluck, and reminds him of the iron nerve of Andrew Jackson. The Ler ald justifies the suspension ont and out. One of ite Washington telegram asserts that the next step will probably be the removal of Sheridan and the other four military commanders; and the //erald’s comment is that that is just what the President onght to do, “In pursuing,” it says, “his fint decisive blow with these “other decisive Llows suggested, Mr. *Johngon cannot fail to make a case eo “broad and. sensation so general in his “bebalf as to result in a powerful popu- “lar reaction in our coming northern elec “tion in favor of white supremacy against } southern negro supremacy, erpecially |as the white policy of Johnson will be |“represented by General Grant as the “general superintendent of southern re |“eoustruction by the authority of Oon- pal | life, de dee., by milit execated THEIR G ED UPON Ther “Natioaal Tfoteligescer™ . unsin uke the Pre With regard to the doctrine of wos man’s rights, the ven@rable Dr. Todd, of Pittstield, say@ the root of the great error of our day is, that women is to be made independent ‘and. self-su e~ cisely what she never cy oak God never designed she shonld bes support, her dignity, her honor and happiness, he her dependence as wife, daughter. ms Sraresvitis, July 24ch, 1967. annual meeting of the Stoekholders of the T Western North Carolina Rail-Road Company will be held at Selisbary, on the last Thursday (29th) of August, A special train will ran each way for the acedin- modation of stockbolders only, who will procure tickets of the agents, ___ Wit RF. SIMONTON, Sec’y. Sale of Property FOR U. STATES TAXES. ILL be sold on the public square in Salisbory ov the 10th day of August, 1867, one bay and one roan Mule, the y of Jus. Hl. Enniss, amount of Tax, $95.64, he having neglected or re- fased oe = the taxes due by him to’ the United States. property above described bag been distrained, and will be sold at the time and place mentioned above ia pursuance with the i of the act of Congress of the United States: to pro- vide Internal Revenue to support the Government and for other parposes. SAM'L. HB. WIIEY. Collector of Internal Revenue 6th Diz, of N. Br Joxm Braap, lisbury, 26th Jaly, 1867. Administrator’s Sale. I WILL proceed to sell at the late residence of R. J. Linn, dec'd., on Toesday the 27thrinstant, the following property belonging tosaid estate, viz: Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, about 400 bushels Wheat! a qnantity of threshed and sheaf OATS, HAY, Straw, one Strew-Cutter, one Mill, one Bug- gy, one 2-horse _ Parmi Tors, and other articles too to mention. Terms made known on day Of sale, At the same time and place the lands belonging to the estate will be reated for one year if pot pre~ c. | “greas.” | | The Herald states the points in issue} j between the President and his enemies | in the following manner: | ‘The question thns presented is wheth- | er the ten excluded southern States, as aj national political balance of power, sliall e controlled hereafter, for ten, twenty, or fifty years, by their tive huudred thou- | sand nigger voters, asthey were fur sev. cuty years before their rebellion by tueir! three hundred thousand nigger-drivers jis the country at large prepared aud! ready for the transfer of the political power of the South from the late oligar- | chy of slaveholders to their emancipated negro slaves? Is there no halt way house of safety between the one extre ic acd the other? President Johnson think: there is, while Stanton and hie Radica! supporters hold that there is mot, aud are resolved that there shall not be.” cae Caz A list of the rulers whahave been putto death by their own subjects, daring {the present century, bas a melancho|; jinterest at the present moment. It opews | with the execation of the Due d’Englicin, who was shot at Vincennes by order of the first Napoleon, for the fartherance ot j“publie security.” In 1815, Murat, King of Naples, was shot, Se pleasing was this to thé Emperor of Russia, that he gave to the coaner who broaght the news one hundred seqnins. The “Mor iteur of December 15, 1815, writes «! the event in a most approving manr stating that “all the world is penetrat: with a sentiment of the most lively grat itude for this blessing of Providence On February 13, 1820, the Due de Ber: while leaving the Opera [louse. in Paris, and died the next morn ing. The assassing said he stabbed h * because he was the was stabbed m youngest member of the Bourten family,’ adding ‘that death would save him the tronble of ta king the lives of the elder inembers.” {Im the 19th of June, 1824, the Emperor lturbide, of Mexico, was shot. in 1854 the Duke of Parma was fatally stabbed by an assassin, whoescapea. Daring the Indian inntiny, from 1557 to 18359, many native Princes were shot, ainong others some of the sons of the King of | Dethi. On Good Friday, Apri! 14, 1865, Abrabam Lincoln was shot, and. lastly, vu the 19th of June, 1867, : fortans ate Emperor Maximilian, ot Mev shot at Queretaro. [bis as nz cidence thatthe only two Linperors of {Mexico were both shot the 19th of | June.—//ome Journal. “>. “Oo, Was arcorned Among the latest arrivals at Saratogo are two young ladies from Havana kuown Jasthe “Charms of Cnba,” and wearing! | diamonds to the value of &250,000. |doned James Brinkley, contined in the | Kinston jail, ander sentence of death. The Prince of Wales has signed (he temperante | pledge, Thomas Peck, Eeq., for many years a prominent merchant at Hampton, Virginia, died last week jance mm reducing beggege and prying transfer cherg- ' e } Tlie Excelleney, Gov. Worth, has pars | viously rented. JOHN OQ. MILLER, adme. FURTHER NOTICE. All those indebted to the @ptate of R. J. Lion, dee'd, are hereby requested te come forward and make payment; and those having claime against said estate mast present them according to law, or Uus notice will be plead in bar of 4 JOBN ©. MT adenr. August 6, 1867 S2.3tpd 1867 Ho! for the West, 1867 By the Great National DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! BALTIMORF & OEIC RAILROAD AND ITS CONNECTIONS. Arrengements bers been made by which Passengers can procure Through wekew «i: Salisbury N. C. for lnd-enepolie, fed, Losievitle, Ky. Chicago, M. Nashville, T . “| Lows, Mo, Cinemaati, Odio, &: Joseph, Mo, Cleavetaad Obi, Qaincy, WM. Toledo, Obie, Hortiagton, lowe, Cotembes. Obie, Carre. 18, Nayton, Obie, Vemphes, Tenn, Lafayette, Indians {nd all Points in the Great West. By the great roate passengers bave osly TWO CHANGES ’ Care between Washington City and Indianapeiic, wo changes to Cineinuat:. sud three te Bt. Lows. Time from Washington to Indianapo- polis 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36 hours ; tnd St. Lowie 5U hours ; Cario 52 hours; and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours. The Bahimore & Obio Railroad end enaneccting roads are the only rowtes which com cheek bargege through from Washington City to aif points 6 est. Pasecagrets should be sae to ask for tickets ie Bal. timere & Obio Raiitoad, as it is the —— eno = direct ruate. Passengers petchesing Westera thro tickets have the privilege te visit Baltimore aed then joerucy West, vie Bakimore & Obie teseme theit Ratroad TTP. rves wishing to Fimigrate to any of the Wes- tere of Soath-Wenern States _ be os op. of 10 fail Passengers » ards. procere | = el Tickers «f JENVE FOSTER, Evy. agent. Nersh Carolina, ot Satiebery, fr— Indinnapolie, Ind Chisago. IN. Crncinnarts. Ube, *t Leela, Mo Mewphe, Tene., Napoleon, Ark ® New-Oreans, La, Pedecuh, Ky.. at greatly reduced prvee Poeernger? shoul! in afl cases perchese Th-cegh tickets from the place they start from to where they are ging ; a by an doing they will re from #5 to $10 in money, besides they are Bet subject to aunoy- By this Roate, whenever a Fassenger hes pur- rhavea a through ticket, the different e>mpan'es s9- sume all charges of transfers of Passengers and bog- gage. UF Every pacoonget is allows d 100 ite of haggere tree. All over twelve years are foll Parse - gers. Beiween 4 and 12 years psy half priee. Al lander 4 years ere free. pe For all farther mnformati ® address, Forattauns Louis 21MMER, Gen. S: athern Agt, Batt. &UhioR. & Greensbore’, N.C. L. M. Coxe. 3 Sather Gen Tigket Agt aster Tamers pei. Bait. &2O.R R Behunere Baltimore wy Hliscellancou: News. (3 The following ir aan “epublican” membor of the New State Convention, shows with what apy prehensions he regards the future: “Oan it do any harm to remember that our national debteis twenty-seven thoa- sand millions of dollars! Of thisy at least one sixth, or four hundred and fifty millions, must. be paid by this State. The State is now paying to the national government. not less than seventy or eighty millions of dollars a year in direct taxes. The State debt ie over fifty-one millions of dgllars, and the town and county debts seventy five millions more. In view of var share of the national debt, the State debt fails to impress us as it ought. Years aState debt of forty millions vthe people; and the watthword went forth, stop and pay.— On this very day New York is for five hundred aad seventy-six millions of} dollars of debt; more than one third of] its whole assessed valuation. Our peo- ple must pay the interest on this amount and mast provide forthe redemption of the principal. The interest comes out of their earnings aud their savings, and the principal must one day increase their la- vers or diminish their comforts. Thie is on such nie eo if you will permit’ me vopondenni tients producing for the gratification of a cers tain clsss of blackgaards with whor protally you associate. Rapuakt Semages, ome The Tennesste Election. —Nashvitle paper content themselves with a brief notice of the election, The Uuion saya: A dead calm seemed to settled upop the city—a calm that appeared to have something terrible in it. Great crowds were upon the streets; but they iin low tones as they gathered about the polls, anc compparatively litle elegtion- Meering wae done by either party, No Sabbath day was ever moe quiet, and the clanking sabres of the cavalry broke ominously pon the still air as they moved up aad down the echoing pave~ ment. Notwithstanding the manifest injustice with which the election was being ear- ried on, it was evident that there was no remedy that would not bring on bloodshed if undertaken, and everything » distant danger, The fact stares us in the tace that we have entered up nthe! era of reduction of values. The gold} dollar is worth $1.35 in paper, or rather) was passed over without remonstrance. Toe Louisville Journal remarks as fol lows: The magnitnde of the Brownlow mas the paper dollar is worth seventy-four jorities may surprise some, bat certainly cents ingold. That margin of difference it bas not surprised us, Our surprise is —twenty-six per cent.—is oozing away | rather, that, in the wretcbed condition eat if every fortane, out of values gen-! of affairs in Tennesse, the conse: vativee erally. It may be in a few montis, it! had th@ability and the nerve to cast even may be ina couple of years, but sooner 60 large a vote as they did east. It might or later, a share of the valves in this State| reasonably bare been supposed that the estimated in money, rot far from that) amount of their vote would be the next margin, is to thing to nothing. . \ ld tte tend Yike the Arab, Not # tenth part as muach,freedom of And ss silently steal away.” | suffrage existed in Tennessee on Thure~ Tam no alarmist. My picture includes! no dark. lianings of the ruin to be caused by costraction. Count every man sol | vent. DPelieve that every mechanic and | taborer shall have steady employment. Omit frum the calculation all considera. tious Of The Stringency of the market.— F if you can, how, in 1837 and| 1950 teney Works commenced were) forced to stop, from failure to obtain mo-) ney “on the securities ance, if! that with Stare aid these pro | be fifted into'the white light of| abore the clouds of financial, the refractions which effect | and all business. Yet we. our eyes to the contingency. | bridges ond burn. boats to retreat, is soldierly ec; it is . The precast will the danger, that « panic may Bs on the way tothe resump- tion of specie payments, ought to render | all men wary, and onght to compel those | who bave a voice io adjasting taxation | to make it as light as ible, and be-| yond al}, exactly eq The lesson is that we should “temper the wind to shorn lamb.” i ' if b i k ¢ a Albert Pike, editor of the Memphis Appeal, inding « statement in the pa- of pere th Grant had some of his incendi- ary the question whether not “violated his parole,” pen to have given Grant. We were ner civil service and General Grant has: a8 8 corporal of a company of regulars bas.” Raphacll Semand Reply to Gen Bris bun's * Greeting.” Jos S&S. Bewmax, U.S. A.: Sra:—iea former times, when a per-| con who had the bonor of signing U. 8.| pile = eng felt aggrieved, he ad-| } S private note to the party whom | he soppoeed Meant to offend ode Such} aoe from ‘You would have foand a; cody teeponee at my Lands. This was) a rwe in the old service. where the uni-| ‘orm sas a guarantee that tle wearer of it “fi oe, What changes ti e| irtthef the “New. Nation” may have brought sbout. among these wiw vow wear shoulder strape, Lam ouabie toany. As you have departed from thie rate, I -m constrained t6 fegard you ss one of | day a6 waepermitted by Louis Napole- on in 1852, when he got bimee!f voted Emperor ot France. Removal of Sheridan.—The National Intelligence, of yesterday, says : “Sneers of the Radical press in refer- ence to the delay in the removal of Gen. Sheridan are quite oat of place. It that so far from the delay being the resalt of any change of determica tion aa. to Aim, it is referable solely to the caution proper to be observed in de- signating his succeseur. In this connec tion we may eay that telegraphic dis patches from this city annonncing the, | probable appointment of General Rousy sean are incorsect. They doubties grew! out of the fact that his presence has been vested at Washington. Lle comes, here on other and altogether different basiness.” —— wee - Afraid he Might be Dead —Scene at the counting room of a morning newspas per Enter a man of Testonic tenden- cies,cons:derable the worse for last night's | ved, reducing the respondent of the Canada Far- owever, for brushing the hair by machinery. This is an invention far superior to anything of the kind ;in, Vogue in Aerica. Enter one of these rooms, and you will-notice-a revol ft extending along the ceiling ul- leys upon it at regular intervals; Be- neath each is a barber's chair, with a flexible band of india rubber extending down. from above. You are placed in. the chair, sitti up| spoke pega the operator cxken po-|¥f the ee oe ay sition behind you with his brush, |, m * 4 ‘hae which is of a cylindrical about six inchés in diameter, the. bristles extending from an axis outward, A spindle goes through it with a handle at each end. ‘Phis spindle, which is held by the barber with both hands, | P°T8® is stationary, while the brush revolves |: about it with lightning velocity, when the band which hangs down from the shaft above it is placed around a pul- ley on the brush. The elasticity of the india rubber ‘band is such that the operator can hold’ the brush, turning all the time, a foot above your head, two feet behind you just touch your hair or sweep through it with a velocity of a hundred: revola- tions a minute, while a cloud of dust and dandruff falls down in front of you, leaving your head perfectil free pea pe Be 4 ed by machine.y finds it a pleasure which, future, he will not willingly Sthere are hundreds of Picxuune Seep Wueat—A cor-| time also an the some, when examining a young la- dy witness in court, desi sar her, said—“Miss, 7 wo ou are very pretty young lady replied -“I would re- turn the compliment, sir, were I not under path. PRICES OF NORTH CAROLIXA BANK WOTES At the National Bank Raleigh N. C., | corrected by reports in the Sentinel, Gold to per- Commercial 26 Merchants’ Bauk Newbern......... --. 9 Soale of tiona, ADOPTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA. mer, writing on the subject of wheat | growing, offers the following :—“ An) |important operation in the process of wheat sowing is too often neglec-| ted. I allude to the pickling of the seed. First, it points out to us the bad grains, which may thus be remo- | Teaton—{Tothe man at the desk)—*If| seed ; and second y, it strikes at the’ you biease, sir, I vants de peper mit die! mornings. One vot bash de names of|. de beebles vot kills cholera afl de vile.”| root of smut and other fungi; for it is these very imperfectly ed | He was handed a paper, and after look-|@Tains that are chiefly attacked by | ing it over in s evuufased way, be said : such Now smut is the poet “Will you Pe #0 goot as to read de| imper ect grains, and in such small *‘thave d fos Games vot d more too soon shats now, and see if Carl Geinsenk oopesoffen hash got en? The clerk very obligingly read the list, | Plant, bareting out a short time af-| the Teuton listening with trembling at- tention, wiping the perspiration from bis ‘brow wean while, in grest excitement./we are but too familiar. When the list was completed, the name of Carl Geinsen——, well no matter about the whole name, it wasn’t there. —! The Teuton's face brightened up, and he exclaiined : “You don’t find emf” Clerk —“No each name there, sir.” Teaton—)Seizing him warmly by the haod)—Thie ish niee—tkis is some fons ; that is ny names. I pin drank as never var, and, py dam, I wash fraid | vas gone ded int choery, and didn’t kuow it.— Mine Cot! I vas seart. oe. The Fall Elections —The ovext elec- tien outside of the enreconstructed States will be that of Vermont, which wiil oc- eur oo the 3rd of September; aud the day atver, California, at the otler extrem- ity of the Union, will folluw. A fea! e cholery any quantiles botanists tell us,) that it is absorbed m the root of the young} ter the earing, throws upon it fangi,, in the dark rasty form with which} If we sim- ply steep our wheat in water, the ight grains which, though too heavy to be blown out by the fanning mill, are imperfect, will rise to the surface | and may be removed. If to this wa- ter we add lime, we shall kill all tra-| ces of smut, &c., &c. which may have clung to the otherwise sound | seed by contagion with the infected | grains. But let us remember, above all, that the most certain prescription for the securing of g crops, is a change of seed ; get your seed from a different variety of soil.” > A Darkey’s wife undertook to run! away with another chap yesterday, | those new men of the arm, whose edu~! days afterwarde, un the 8th of Septem. but was caught in the act and lick-! cation bas beea defective, thoagh | know} votwing of your satecedents, never bav | ing heard of goar name or fame on'i! | read the ipcendiary ¢ h dehvered by yoo te the blacks at -niugton, Ky » the Aber day. ) ourselves- without the pale of a gentie. | mem, by sesanlting me, j hroaghthe newspapers, there is mo other recourse left me—anless sou shoal! |iere- iter change yoor mind—bat to rep'y to, a through the eame ehanne! | ber, Maine will be heard from. Nears amonth willthen elapse, at the end of which time the great States of Pennss|- vania, Indiana and Ohio will engaye in the political etrugzie—their day of elec Having voluntarily placed! tion being the 8th of October. Next wil] | *U%% 40 come the elections that ocear on the first! 0f pereonsliy, Tuesday of November—the 5th. They, White folka Gu!” She qlee are New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Massachneeits, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota; Lilinvia, Kansas, ' Miseouri end Nevada. Cvlorado will re, Lhope, by the grace of God but gore nthe 19th November, which will “ by the mercy of the governi. ' close the list of Fall elections. °\:¢h pou speak, since] parchased iy creewal safety with # considerat. oo «lich haw loug since Leen paid te an! Some very amnsing and rather tough ‘njoyed by the other contracting party >t +: es are told of the political canvases to wit: the lagiog Cown of my arms ai i) Kentucke. Ondof them is related by the dishandment of my troops. There are vo Joabt, plenty of anc! reatures as yourse:f, who would be, lus ft the opportunity to diegrece the niwent Qoder whieb they |e, by conn eliog 1 to dishowor, but I iave tie oa ‘faction of believing there are o'ler’ with horses to be used in putting down floods. oeu in the United States army, besides the rebellion. The accused party replied gion: he canadle of the Brisuin order who that he had a contract to furnish horses bureau, affillate'tu the Government; that he hed so fur vith wegrocs for sinister purposes and nished them, but that he had go arranged um’ the freedmen's trike at everything genteetinstinets with the place and time of their delivery as nother just such a one would shieh an inscrutable Pe yvidence has secure their captore by John Morgan, | well now in some séktions of the cared them But {aw wasting words wh» was then ou a raid in Keatacky.” country. ed by her husband, after which he said to her: “Now den, take dat and git wid dat nigga, an’ cf you eber cum back to me I'll gib yoo more obit. Run off, will you? Larn’t dat from the Dem. “My dear boy,” said a young la- dy +e-a precocious youth of eighteen summers, “does your father design| that you should tread the thorny) and intricate path of a profession, the strait and narrow way of the| miniatry, or revel in the flowery | centage of lost | May, Beale of depreciation of Confederate Currency, the _— being the unit and measure of value, Now. ist, 1861, to Mag 1 1865, Mowrns. 1861./1862.,1863 |) 1864) 1865 January, #1.20 $3 00,821.00 $50.00 February, 1.30, 300, 2100 5000 March, 150 400 2300 6000 April, 150 500 20.00 100.00 1.50 5.50, 19.00 Jane, 1.50 650 1800 aly, \ | 1.50) 9.00 21.00 August, | | 1.50)1400; 23.00 September, | 2001400 2500 October, | | 2.00'14.00) 26.00 November, $1.10] 2.50 1500, 3000 December, | 1.15) 2.50 20.00 000.00 Dee. 1 to 10) I jachasive, | 35.00 Dee 10 to 20, iwchusive: | 42.00'000.00 Dee. 1 to 33) ' inelusive, | | 49.00'000.00 eeiling ¥ peepee povod, [oor “Mesbetared, = Smoking, Gold, Silver, - eo WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, |< ——-n CATAWBA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. "KC uE ietors of this celebrated Water- ing Place, ba Gove lo great expense since the last season, ia changing the position of aod repairing the Cottages, grading the walks and erecting ne@ Buildings, together with mao other improvemesta, wil! open the SPRINGS | for the reception of Visitors on SATURDAY, 3088 let, 1867. d young persons, and the sick of Bealthy A lawyer, neither young nor hand- ) Weasp's Varn over the best meters trem Lewden, Parts, | npnnner py pegs, weetrrhemneney im hand, and to advances of Fertilisers and Supplies, ou the oa Present Crop of Tubsacco, by cathelcotory agreement. — (GM Storage and In effected ov most ble terma, justice of Sree ery ee State of North Graceful, : ae MONTGOMERY a Sor And will keep ite Shape and retain ite ‘ md Q ter Semions Place better than any ether Skirt. Com of te ra, 187. FES new ond Senne SPE ites (Pescaeed Wareh Me, 1963,) wae awarded by the Amenccas leorrrers Fam, beld in New York, October, 6,n SILVER MEDAL ! The Highest Premiam ever gives for a Ueop Skirts, r coretrection, and, from A Favorite Skirt. Menafectured solely by the SILVER SALRT AND owen | MANUFACTURING COnPANT, 80 6 33 Courtland Str., | (Sty SEW YORK ?.8 SPEARY, Superigtenden “ GROVESTEEN & CO, | CLOCK AND JEWELRY STORE, | N COWAN’S BRICK A Piano Forte Manufacturers, SALISBURY, N. 449 Broadway, New York | Now conducted under name of ein Rese ees] WILSON & FARISe | Germany, the ehtiva cf Sew Tork, Pilledeiwhie, Baltionere and Boston | sien, the GOLD MEDAL ot ‘he Awentcas leerrrere, | for FIVE SCOCRRSIVE YEARS" Our Pranes comtain the By JOHN T. PARIBA, French Gread Actice, Petal, Oversts a Fell tree | wont inves te Grunt Aawieny Bnep Dots | bog BL noes to fill all orders for Watches, Ghieks, ecamenven FIVE vesme. Made ender the reperviston of Mr | J 4 (heer lectrements from 616° © 6508 ceeares then ony Orv hese ptame forte Sly avr 5 w ARISS. SALE. 7 q ILSON & F. Te eae ay eee rer| THE SOUTHERN -— tay be had og Sadana rent funds Piano is of splendid Rosewood PILLS, Seven Octaves, extra mouldings, serpentine bas! HEPATIC pedal, aod Lous XIV style Appl; | se and wid by G W. DEBMS, the dinter- 3 “ta eter, who hee nmored te Galumere, Md, nolS tf | where be con have seeees to the parest puts ss nt 4 - on (he mont fererble tere latweye keep on hand « lerge reppl R BASON DENTIST | bit ce tome 6, wholeetle and ps a | M - | sete 4 | bathe preparation of these wery | evfient Pula, ae cust or rouble ip apared te he Treatest posable — J nae io pa at corner of Innis parch, | etdity, excellence and com! OFFICE on the wi G «rucle which bas probably never befuse bres ened ae Ye medicine, cod whieh ise powerfal agent 0 cheeme & the Liver, (which gives them an edvestage every other Pil heretofore offered to the ee) The competion ooed in thea Pills te - | pared by the heed of the discoverer, sad ’ i ‘ t t i ; , &.C. CHILDREN 8 TEETH, carefully regulated. | Artificial TEETH, oc short Gotibe and by any Teeth extracted or ther Nerves destroyed with Ont pein, (if requested and | best.) Neural | owed by the most feeble pation: te the most of the Face and Head treate:| saocesi{w!l cirecthon, ether mate or 6 : 44 W. ¥. BASOY, M.D,D.D.S |ner enehteunse ano Sige saan os |ber combiestion are highly o om N. B. Charges as reasonable as any regularly | ‘heir action on the bowels, 1 aden 6 hme Dentist. bheowrs where colds and conghs are, ” educated a fasiog conseqnence of the sodden cheages to which | vilare sobjeet, every owe at af fivtle to aulier from the infleenee of these couses, will Gad the Being sitaated in the Northwasters yeeven| rae firm of BRANSON & FARRAR baring ““Ctrits a beving hie liver and bowels well the State,in «country rema:kable for its beans ty and bealthfeloess, these together with the virtues of the waters, make it one of the most desirable watering places in the country. THE MINERAL WATERS. of the SPRINGS are the White aod Bias Sal | | phar, and Chalybeate. and they possess all the | finest qualities of these waters, and are sovereign | remedies for all diseases of the liver, bowels stomach and kidneys. The SPRINGS are nccemible by any of the| roads leading to Salisbury, N.C., and at shai} poiat the Western North Carolina Railroad will| convey visitors to Hickory Station, at which. place conveyances are always io allendance to} take them to the SPRINGS. Dr. White of the Medies! College, of Virgin. basines# of the firns will rest as it Las (or the past | Liver. rendering the patient ia, will be at the Springs the entire season, and invalids may rely upon good attertion Wrenn, and made ample arrangements for keep~ sold their stock to the Methodist Bouk-Store, "7 thee iavelnable Pills, 2 of | Where these Pile are kpowe, evpectally ie the (i. C. Publishing Co ,) are now opening a sele: Sewthern States, where they have brea cirenteted New Stook of +0 ctiramvely, (hey seed’ne recommendation=thele | SCHOOL BOOKS, 0t2oslont Sirah Price 25 Centsa& Box; $9 50 a Dozen. Stationery, oe will alee o Blank Books, His Wie ies Recyas Meets Ge. Law Books, \Deems' Sovereign ‘ Sabbath School for the cure o ever @ Publications, and Pecen (he . — aden . Sheet Music, | We wish it to be dist imetly yeneny ey Lod | grapece fe cave Pecer ond Agia po FORMS, by opersting om the comme ond the ’ * | at the came time, re inolnding all the articles usually soli by the trade, It is pow universally admitted, and taoght The publication of the North Carohoa Business | Profession, that Fever and Agee, ander story will be continued as & speciality. The | 4o4 modifiertion, i caused by s gy J five years, strictly On tf oton merits, To their old | MUP into the system of & cortnin noslogs oF Faney Articles, ube | customers who have stood faithfully by them durs |“ rw at culled Metarie, — Mtecun. ; ing alt the hard times of the last lew years, they |p .. oy Chasen te ot tien ihe Laver Ilaving again secured (the services of Mrs.| make rateful ackaowledgements, snd solict con- | ; ‘ and parifying wed patting it fn « healthy, ln the other we claim to have diseavered & favors, They are now lovated on Fentress’ gicion ing a good table, and the best wines, liquors }comer, next door to Tucker's new Flsll, where they | medicine, which when taken into the stomach, pase- and cigars, and baving engaged Smith's Band | for the season, we safely promise to al! every | convenience fur jleasure, comfort and amuse the Fravkiert Commonwealth, lt ease fields of literature? “No marm;j|™*"! that may be desired. “We learn that one the rebel Democrat ccandidates fr representative in this sauty, mone of hie speeches, recently accused his eumpetitor with having for- niehed the United States Government mind but that the flood was a per- fect success, and I have thought that dad says he’s gwine to set me to! work in the tater patch.” | — ewe : | Josh Billings is speculating on He arrives at this eonclu- Thar ain't no doubt in mi Hoard per month, Hoard per week, 18 00 | Heard per day, 8 00 Children under seven years of age, and ser- | vants balf price, i €90 00) J.GOLDEN WYATI.a4co.,, |“ Proprietors, May 22, 1867. For Sale. Y | cal, business Collage and National Tele aphic Institnte, Baltimore Md., for sale pply at this oftice. i will be pleased to see all their old friends a:rd cus: | os into the eirculstion, and, by isto euntect tomers. [May 27, 1867. | with (he camer of the dixense, vin: peetral- hog t—e— te - | ines oF destroys it, and is emphationlly, an anriseTa to the poison. The oévoctnge jay ile peas’ | thentsee, is, thata core must be fe ref THE OLD SPORTING ! Liferary Emporia, ‘inn en cman ssenm is sah Wthe above medicines can be fu y 302 South Fifth atreet, Philadelphia, per cont. divcoant, by the grom ’ : PV ers sent Stated 12 cnr stock 6 very choice sciee. | At the above rales they ran bb sett How of Rich and Rare Rowks, Pomphiews, Songs, Carie | prove in atiy point in the United States. eash will w ’ " “ “tok mast accompany the order or G. | aoe we eet gud ope Daa us where they will be pti Office at his residence, West Ward, to “thee Medias cals SALISBURY. ha tae New Form Marriage License habe, Beuutiful Land Deeds for sale here ' i * > et ae ¥ | iy = 4 Y 5. hes bet From what we have beard there is to be somé trouble, in the matter of registra- gentlemen have told ns, ‘been refused the privilege of : the right, contrary to the MTR eas ated ors ke We give the following translation, from the Journal; aod it strikes us as being correet : of age, who emmemetrserors stants who ‘have not been convicted of felony, _jcoanty, M A corresponcent living in Rawamba op Fog pepere aoe prophesy recent D made by a colored preacher named Lewis Saxton De Costa, and causing, it ie said, immediate sensas tion the blacks in that part of Missiesippi. De Costa is a very old man, who el to be the sooof African par- ents; his father, who was a prince, baw. ing been, with Saxton’s mother, kidnaps ped some distance op the Wiger. ys elaver, who sold them to Pedro Biancho, the great trader, atthe Gualinas. They subsequently belonged to the De Costa estate, in ida, where Lewis was raiss ed. After forty years of slavery, he got his freedom by saving from a berning bailding the children of his mistress. He ie said to be @ man of remarkable parity of life, and an army officer (Oaptain Van Viect) who heard bin in Georgia de- clares that be was the most eloquent man he ever beard in his life. During the war he could not be induced to give aid to either the Feders! ur Confederate side, hia unvarying reply being that it was his mission to comfort the of his people. Widely koown and every where office, and did not after- in the war, or aid the @re entitled to register and | ward South, vole,’ i If they held office during or since the they may have engaged or given aid tothe South, t itled to register and vote. who at any time before the war held any civil office “created by law for the admibistration of any general law of a State, or for the administration «f jus tice,” or “taken an oath as An officer of the United States,” and ofterwards en- grged in the war or gave aid to the South cannot register or vote This does vot i hose a who beid military ottices braced Officers, therefore, are not eam. the disfranchised. Itmust be recollected that “co in the rebellion, or giving aid and com- fort to the enemies of the United States,” | doce not of iteelf disfranchise any ove. | This avast. have beea by the of @ State or Federal office pre. | vious fo the war. * in RADICALS. The “Requirer” of Saveriay says: “The case with os of the South is a very sim | ple ona, aed may be very simply stated. The! parpesw ‘of the Radicals is to put the Southern States Geder negro costrol. The proseription whites, miltary role and universal negro are the expedient. Toe scheme « now of execution. Uf secerssful, u eave! Booth io the bleckness of night ki! ment in the haeds of utterly in. led by depraved meroroaries | of tasation io the Leads of thus bave the means of 6 for their own advantage, the pro- | regarded with extreme veneration by the blacks it is not strange that they should be dee;ly moved by his words. A Vitton. Lo! my eyes are oj en and | eee clear ly. For many days I] fasted and prayed; I potaway from me all malice and sought tv make my heart clear, my life before God. Alaa, the heart of man is prone to evil. Like the dumb ox, be learns wisdom elowly. I confessed my sins; [trast pot in merself. Then wis, dom came; my eyes saw the present and employ men who voted against their in~| years; the futare. The “great books of time|terests. Neitier exo Southern men give | at most were opened. So profound wae my as- tonishment that I hungered not, althongh I had fasted long. I asked the one who stood by me “what means these records!” Thg shining one said, “They are the lives of natione—mighty people that passed away and left no trace.” “Don’t God always raise wp these who hate been debased,” I asked. “No,” be replied, “more often debagement goes be fore extinction ; open thine eyes and see the feture of thy people. They are proud. They trust in themselves rather than in Gog. They have forgotten the gospel rule, “bless your enemies, ok for those who wrong you.” They spea bitterly. They ere led to hate. Prey are made to stand in boetile array. sbroad now, and eé6e the vision of the futare.” Tuen I was lified op and through the blac sky of a summer day, | saw all my people. Leaw them working on plans tatonsand in shops—I saw thea ie schools and charebes. They were some- times cheated, sometimes shamefally abused because they were black, bat ‘* stranger cal he deliberately rose, drew a con- is the way all traitors shoald be paid.” No one interfered, or prevented the assassin from leaving.— Thos was the — of Maximilian, Mira- moo, Mejia, yesand thoosands of others, avenged This report is regarded as authentic. SERVED THEM RIGHT. Since the election of Tennessee, thons- ands of negro have been discharged by their white employers because they voted for the infamous Brownlow. “The radicals sympathise deeply with these unemployed laborers, bat ¢! i them not one cent to sepport their idleness. White men, neither in Tennessee nor elsewhere, can be expect- ed to give employment to negroes who aid in destroying the material prosperit of the country and join a pick of of venturers and knaves in reducing them lto beggary and in depriving them of all | the privileges and rights of freemen. In New England, the cotton manufactarers are all radicals; and last epring the rad~| ical manaofacturers of Connecticut dis | charged almost every white man em- | ployed by them who had voted the dem- | Ocratie ticket. They eaid they could not } employment to those who vote for their | distranchisement and degradation. —+ —_—_ HONDURAS—THE AMERICAN SETTLEMENTS A correspondent of the Nassaa Guar. dian writes with moch enthusiasin rex epecting the American settlements re- cently established in Honduras, as fo!- lows: A glorions future seems to be arising for Hondaras. Ao immense flow of immi te from the Southern Sates of America have arrived with their wives and fsmilies and implements of indus- try, and are now baying large tracts of land to settle wpon. Several gentlemen of influence them have been to Bel. ize on theie bebalf, to visit the sorround< ing country, gad select tewnship aad locations. The Governor, Colonel Mant, R. Mjaod Mr. Faber, the crown sor- veyor, have been ona journey with them, aod the result of thishas been that two township have been selected ; the one is to be called Port Aostin, the other Boena Vista. The former will — " Ry e vee 4 % rich old Southervers, They would have given him all their estates, but they in- vested everything in Confederate bonds. L, Selecting Seed Corn.—An Wlinois cor- respondeut of the Jndependent writes : Last spring and early sammer there was some discussion about ing seed- corn. Some advised shelling the tips off and reserving the middle of the ear for planting. One man said one grain on the same cob is as good as another. Had be been a raiser of coro he would have t known better. Some ten ago planied an ear of corn to test the differs ence between the produce of the kernels of both ends and de middle of the same ear, and will give you the result. The soil was just alike, the cultivation the same, aod the crop very different. | planted the firet rows from the large end of the ear, the next two rows from the middie, and the last twe rows from the tip or small .end; and planted al! the ~aioe morning. The large end prudoced fuir sized ears, with irregular rowe, much as you will find them at that end of the ear. The middle kernels prodoced large AUGUST 26, 1867, Sreeiapenmmmaiadlemmemmmep — : WS OF THE DAY. Sheridan Orders an Election. NO, 34—WHOLE No. 9, —-—— New Orleaue, Avg. 18, P, Mi—Sheridan’s anticipated election onler ; was issued oe two days for The Convention is to be composed members. The boards of “eg 18.—-Parliameat will be pro Gesday oext. Pope writes General Grant a letter making two solid evlamos, The letter of B. L. Hill, of Georgia furvishes the text. The following paragraph occurs: “It is my duty, however, to state tbat in my judgment, the condition of offsirs in the Souths ern States, even should reconstruction be satis- factorily acoomplished, will of a necessity, be a jon ins more or less modified degree, of what now exists in Tennessee, voless some ly the baleful isfuence bait, they undoubtedly possess, there can be no peace.” Sixty clerks of whom one balf were females, have bees discharged from (be Treasury Degarts ment for want of work. The Iedian Commissioners reached Omaha yesterday, beld & secret session aod proceeded up the river. Proposed Meeting of Editors. -Aagusta, Aug. 18, P. M.—The “felgraph and Message” of Macon, requested the Conservative Editors in the third Military Diatriet to meet in jears, mostly straizht-rowed and fair. The wiles broaght forth nabbins only ;| there was not a fai of corn. Jwhich you way use as yon please. jhave raj sed corn more or less for forty aod pow plant only avout half, or two-tuirde, of the kernels on each ear of corn; aud I geuerally raise geod crops. ——o—_____ _ Sympathy.—If the image of my friend rises Up spontaneonsly, as it wore, in the mind, and dwells there like an actual presence, so that every lineament of the countenance, every glance of the eye, is represented as vividly as if they were indeed before me, and the sound of their voice is in my ear, I firmly believe that at the very moment that person is think- ing of mo. This is sympathy. Why, if this is not the case, does that phantom rise @p ancalied for by se abe word, thought, or association mp with this delightful convicton, I hold sweet communion with the absent, and ia the atmosphere of thoaght enjoy the parest @osation. -- THE OLD GUARD FOR SEPTEM- BER. The September namber of Tue Orn Macon, oo the 23d iastant for the purpose of ta king some action in reference to Geveral Pope's »pprove the suggestion. From Richmond. last evening adopted a protest to General Scho- City since the war. The order suspending the Freedmen's Bureau ratioes tbrows this class of vegross om the reside. ed to the Fifth District. Sth, Gen. Hancock fo tbe Department of the Cumberland, and Sheridan to the n of Missouri. It is understood that the orders will eave from the War Department tonday. Mr. Piomb proceeds to Mexico as Charge de efairs, teheving Otterberg. Roger A. Pryor publishes an affidavit, deny ing any personal knowledge of Uonovet and bis conferers. They were never at his office. Nearly six inches of rain fell bere doring the recent storm. Gvarp has been received It opens with an article from the editor; —_—p—— the Preersat oae § of ninety. are fr ear on the two rows, Order No. 49. The “Intelligencer,” at Atlanta, | Five. He d Bot become Tuis is an experimental fact | #04 the “Chronicle and Sentinel,” of Augasta, | Ot io any respect a dissi 1} Richmond Aug. 18 1867.— The City Council | GelJ ageinst the Oity baving to sapport tbe pauper oegroes who have immigrated to the Cities of the South where they change to Removal of Sheridan— Thomas Aangn.|2%,\nsit endnararing to Washingtoa, Aug. 19.—The President bas | that for seven years be ate grass just like « assigned Geo, Thomas to the command of the | Jest then a small boy ssked: “Did he ——————— oat oe Sia ‘Apd dry, for he Blake was married a : PUT THESE tN YOUR HAT, cs To believe a busi csible is che way ( ean? ineas impossible is the way (o The currevt coin of fife is plain common sense. He who depends upon another dines ill sud supe worse. A is vot ebosen for his riches, but his a a If a map deceives you once shame on him. Uf a man deceives you twice, shame on you. If you take the devil carry bim over the sound. ae tee wage his tail sot for you but the Uf you pay beforehand, your work will be poor- He ie your frieod who speake well bebigd your back. The fish is soon caught that nibbles at every in your boat you mast b Ifyou would be , just wait ong” sothing, just “a Hold on to your good character, for it is, and always will be your best wealth, ONE GLASS OF WINE. The Duke of Orleans, the eldest son of King Louis Philli was inberitor of rights the royal family could transmit. He was a noble young man—pbysically and intellectus ally noble. One morning be invited a few com. pavioos with as be was about to take bis departure from Paris to joim bie t. Ie the enuetebal of eaeen ieee Fr e acter was lofiy and noble. |hour bedrask «glass too | balance of his body aod mind. ' to bis companions, he entered the i 5 F i horses ran away. But for hes eoten tes would bave kept bis seat. He leaped from the carriage, Bat for that exwra of wine he would have alighted on his feet. His head strack (be pavement, bleeding, be was ta» ken into a beer shop and died. That extra of r e Mrs. Jefferson Davis arrived bere last eve. | A young lady school teacher in Indians oe poe ber | ment of Nebuchadoezzer, She ld mike *“°-e- A FOMER CITIZEN. The lion. Elward Stanley, formesly » Rep- resentative from North Carolina in the Federal Cuegress, and dering the War, Military Gor- | ernor of that portion of the State in Federal oo- |copavcy is making speeches agsinat Gorham, [the Republican pomines for Governor of Calix fornia. Mr. Opposes the recoostruction emcee Congress, but favors qualified negro suffrage. a —e By the Cable. The Vienna “Gazette” says that an alliaece will be effected between Austria and Fravce, if! Prassia snd Rossia become allics. | important resume of the Mexican ques—| The Emperor and Express of the Frerch, the Piet , idi 8 tion, ‘The Catechism of thé Cosetio- | Eaperer and Empress of Austria, and the | Bbtcing pore eles ait oa ' “The Battles of Virginia” and “Joscelyn” arecdaiinced. Tne story of “Alverley” is concluded. “The Mongrel Republics of America,” by Dr. Van Evrie, is an make an excellent harbor on the bay— the other ap the Belize river, on the wes tern frontier, will be an excellent check onthe encroachments of the Indians, who will find the Soatherners rather more tongh and decisive than the English settlers, with whom they have been in of people vader the forme of lee. 10) mor wanted their labor, and they were ned rapacits, inflamed by slowly rising above wrong and pre} eden. fen and conte, coeld boom) Tice there went Salt two, bearing ju while intelligeece and virtue would be. h doomtd te retirement. sad prosecovion, aod inn Viale of wrath, and these they poured ioe ® pon the whole lanc. Then the EARS Srpery 10 epolictive jeennd of Losy labor became hashed.— i) te | My people left the field and the work. ‘That more stringent legislation to-| shop. Weeds choked ap the cottoo.— the habit of meeting. Each of these towards the Soath will grow out of the | The weeds smothered the corn. The | townships iatobe popalated with 500 suspension of Mr. Stanton is plain to all | workshops slept. Some lay all day 00° | pereune witbia two years, and important men.— Washington Star. | der the shade trees in vain hope of some- [considerations are held out to immi ARs Organ thus admits that ite! time taking all the property of the white | When asked bow be got out of prison, wit~ ty rouge replied: “I got out of my cell by ingeouity, rag wp stairs with agility, crawled out of the back window im secresr, slid down the tion” is continned. The Book Table, the} King of Bavaria, met at Salzberg, on the 18th. | —3e aE . Editor's Table and some pieces of poetry The Emperor of Austria gave a gracd State) 4 Sieoie Sexrerce.—It wae only « single complete a very readable namber. Sin-| 4'®®*"- | sentence that fell upon the ears of the servant in le copies sent, post paid, for 25 cents. | —0—— the family of Payson, as she brought to bim a For sale by all News Dealers. Van | From New York. tpatydbeteaea vat Piapcl ad or sd “strarpraaly 4 - aaoay pes Rima a oi » Publishers, No. | New York, Aug. 19.—A patch on the boiler | to Bud pee tongee.” It was bet a word, a brief = J , | of the steamer ‘Palisade’ blew out ro-day as sbe | sentence, yet it proved a word of sslvstios to addressed. — > ts b f Uragement, f. party ta not by principle, but) 2": Others crowded into liquor stores dorcardan Tape Hel ages the peopel fa 7 aa ot petty revenge in it gov.| and epent their time in speaking bitter | sina ofthe Boutiera Sinton Becanse tr has suspended a Radical of War, the southern States are to be pon . Does history fernish any precedent for malignity so despica- ble towards an unoffending people 1 Oamming bas several times pro 4 the end of the world and fixed the day for it to come off, bat his predictions ha sivars been falsified—the world In spite of him, roll on in its acs “eourse. The Doctor now, , is determined to atone for the put) and acknowled that in his pre i was mistaken. He says that in the caloulations on which he the announcement of the world’s ° fn 1867, he discovered that he bad overlooked figares which had gome- thing like a quintillion of years to the race. which this mandane sphere has to ron, To see tho real day of the end of the world, therefore, wo must wait a short time longer. ee ee A terrible earthquake occurred on the Island of Java on Jone 10th. It was ve- ty of the bad past, and wishing for re- venge. The white people upon whom the vials of wrath were poured became bitter againat the colored nan. They said there are ten millions of us whites, while there are only five millions of these blacks, | Why should we bear with them longer? They seek now to oppress os. They are our enemies. We will pot sach barden upon them that they will be driven oat or blotted out as a people. We no longer need their labyr. Wo can hire men from Asia. Wo can get these men who will rk harder, and beglad to get fora year’s work what we pay a black man for working one month. Then I saw millions of people brought with exceeding ewiftneas from Asia, and they filled ap the whole southern couns try, and they were every where preferred to colored men, and they settled io the land. Then hard laws were made against the blacks, and they became outcaste and vagabonds. The angel bronght me back to my own place an d, “They that seek strife and bitterness shall perish thereby,” and l wept mach for the calathities of my | clearing the bed for navigation, they are |to havea five years’ concinsive right to jthe navigation of it; if they pat one |ateamer they are to receive from the pab- jlie treasury 8100 per trip, (twice a week as a sort of subsidy, and all their furni- tare, lamber, impiements and chattles are to be landed in Belize free of all das ty. It therefore appears to us that if the colonists will only be Jiberal and of- fer these immigrants solid advantages, Hondoras y Jin a few yeara be one of the richest or the West ludia Colonies. THE WHITE SULPHUR. The Richmond Dispatch haa a good correspondent in the mountains. Listen at the fellow : * The best “Sally Land” and richest widow are atthe Alam. The meanest tenpin alley is atthe Hot. The Rev. Dr. Van Dyke, of Brooklyn, is at the Sweet. He is a lineal descendant of the Datehmen who dug down their “dykes.” Tue “old flag” did’nt scare him. “Little curls in front are fashionable here, They are made by spitting on the hair and rolling over the little finger. The Jaan. dry uses washyboards. Thefcaterar at the jeable to those who are ia the enjoyment Early Rising.—Every circumstance contribates to render early rising advi- of health. There ig no time equal in beanty and freshness to the morning, when netare hag just parted with the giocmy mantle whieh night had flong over her, and stands before us like a yoong bride, from whoee aspect the veil which covered her loveliness has been withdrawn, oe Two lrishmen were at work ina bog,| when obe of them fell on a piece of quicksand_and began to sink. His com panion, frightened, ran for assistance, and finding a farmer, begged him to bring 8 repe and come before it was too late. “He ie already in ap to his ankles,” exclaimed the friend in Geapair. “Oh,” said the farmer, reagenred, “then there is plenty of time.” “Not, a moment, for you see he went in head foremost.” The Decay of Nature.—How dreadful that the fairest of ereated things bear, in their very loveliness, the seal and sign of their decay! | was leaving for Fort Lee. There were fire bun- dred persons aboard. Nose were bast. Several vessels with sickness aboard were quarantived yesterday. ing contagious however, so far as known The “Herald's” special says that Grant bes al- ready tssigned several of Stanton's favorite sab- ordinates to active duty. RUM’S DOINGS. = = a A woman went to a wood cold day and asked to see the bave a quarter of a cord of wood for that! band~ ing hima piece of money: “my childicn are freezing.” The man looked closely at her. you not Seth Blake's wife!” “Yes, sir, I am,” said the woman. “How does it happen that you are iv such low circumstances f” asked the man. “Sir,” answered Mrs. Riake, “it was rum did it..’ “Thai's bad,” said the man, “Why, are { They contained noth. | stand on one | | { “Yea, sir, itis bad. My children are starving, and rum did that. My children are ragged, end rom did that. My children are growing up outside of the Charch, outside of the Sab« bath School, outside of the day school; aod rum does that. My baeband, ones kiod and indus the person to whom it was a> A dancer once said to Socrates: “You cansot so long as Teen.” “Trae,” replied the Pbi » “bet a goose cas.” The sewspaper is asermon for the i, a library ior ths poo aad Wade @ ore: body. Lord Brougham called it “the public inst rector.” Married, at the residence of the bride's on avery father, in Summer county, Tennessee, on man. He | the 2nd of July, Mr. Ebenezer joame forward, “Sir,” said abé,“can you let me Miss Jane Lemon. Sweet to “How happily extremes do meet, To Jane and % She is no longer sour but sweet, And he's a Lemon-equeeser.” <n emmesanab Says Andrew J. to Edwin M. “You just resign and I'll accept it,” Says Edwie M. to Andrew J. “I'll keep my piace as I have kept it.” Boston Advertiser. Says Andrew J. to Edwin M. “If you don't leave you'll be supplanted.” Says Edwio M. to Andrew J. “Here take the place—my leave ie Grant-ed.” + 4 Ris@llancous New, i The newly eatreseied ta y . POPE'S BULL. It was announeed, by telegraph, on yesterday, that District Commander Pope had addresged a communication to Gio. Grant, in the course of which o¢ curs the fvliowing remarkable ullerance ; “It isphowever, my duty to state that, ty valeoun re inthe omnaias iu any Judgment, the condition of affairs but only to relapse aga in the Southern States, even eslould ree takes something of resignation an ; constraction be gati-factorily accomplish- ed. will, of necegaity, be a reproduction, in @ more or tess modified dey grece, of What mpap exieis ic ape taller, fecling that, he has at least been}; wnlers come measures are adopted to) Loa. by so incomprehensible a process, tree the country. of the turbulent and disloyal leaders of the reactiovary party. W hist these persons remain in the coa.i- try to exercise the baleful influence they possead, there Cale be no peace.” Now, Gen. Pope takes, it eeemes, the tration and its consequences are Indi¢rons State of Tennessee, ta the Union, xs an ilustration of ‘all that is bad aud undesis rable in goverament. So far, we agree with him. Tennessee is a radically re constructed State, Jo mar, (with cer- tain agade exceptions, as in the care of Stokes, Betler, &e.,) who ever sy mpa- th zed in any manner, shape er form, with the *rebeliion,” was perinitted any voice in the matier, or is now allowed any lot or part in the government of the state. Oonsequent!s, ull of the turbue jonee, amarchy and ili ‘eeling that exist im Tennesse must necessarily te the work of these who have all the power in their first’ -with attention, and end hend; his brow, however, es clouded; his miyid has re: its utmost tension, and is unable | low; he is bewildered and finds hit as much in ignorance of what is being said as if it were repeated to him in Arabic or Hebrew; but finally, he hears the words “Cougress,” and brightens ap, t bewilderment which now-par-| difference. Feeling that it is all'right, however, he kisses the book with y, and paases out one or two inches a voter, even though it be without the knowledge ot the resporsibilities of a oit izen. } The ideas which this class seem poss seased of regarding this very act of regiss to note, butare no doubt efitouraged and advanced by designin#*white men Who identity themselves with the negro for the furtherance of their own ignoble end. The following brief dialogue, over- heatd by a gentlemen of this city, will explain what we intimate: j | Sam—Jim, has you registered ? | Jim—Yas! I has! ' | Sam—Did you git your lands ¢ | | Jam-—No, but I’se got my name down | | for dem, satin sure. | | Incidents of this and akindred ehar-| |acter are snfliciently numerous to fill col-' ‘uinns. We content ourselves with the | be irresistible lozic, there- : own hen Je. The irresistible lozic, there | relation of the above, not merely toshow | ture, from Gen. Pope’s declarations, is that the same cause in other States wil! produce like results, and that they can iry” of such ‘tarbutent at d disloy: mn as those wlio bave wade Tennessee w hat it is, Bat we know very well that ¢//s is not what Gen. Pope’ means. are sound, bat hia conclusions bad as his generat hip wae. that Tennesse, in the Union, is i: cuoniat heretofore, now secs “rebels, in &¢ phalanx, looming ap all around} him, mo longer with their vacks terecd, | Lat presenting a bold ard defiant front. Every man who questious the cons'itu tionality of the Cyngressioual legislation, or who ponestly doabis the expediency of chsihg fi with its tertue, fs eut and disloya!,” aud ehenid at once ln trausported acices the high seae. We soapy ose this is what this secuad Welling- fon mesansby “freeing the country” of ‘ : ig | cents; if over $100. five cents ou each ad em; for be hardly creams that he | fighting the Inuians, (whom he was t tu externiinate, after the exlibition e high Genera istic qualit iny them off. Now we submit that the Hor. BH Holl, at whor th's bull cf the Pope i tulmimated, has a perfect right publicly |® deed of t..e rreonsetruc- lias every to oppose, if he chooees, topact of Congress, aod eo her man, not in official postlion,—how ever moch we may deprecale lle iinpod cy of such a coarse. It crime worthy of depur'at rhoald exeraie howest ct idgment. Wehave vo dout (rrant will reeeieetie suyeest.on with! Acknowledgements to decds, €ce., are, eguet aud adgpipigior tu iss j rupuser) aso exempt 7 toe cebpbe whieb HK deserver. } Cont s and agreemenfs, five cents. “Shheald re@oratrection be sati-fuctari-/ except for rent; when for rent, fifty cents , seemupliehed?” in ‘be batytage of; for $3 cl rent, or Jess; if over $300 Gea. Pepe, orehoald it be ace: ipiebed fifty ce:.:s for each $200 or less over = “fee, ae . ~ y be obviated by “frecing the cuun~| +) say that for the advantages he has en- His premises | are as! He adunits an aw- tul condition ; bet, although the warts rites! over, Lis “headquarters” are still “in the! & sat ever rson, howev saddie,"-dnd this puitsant warrior, who Reggae ogee sad Galings. eer thin at _ c F his = never saw anything but the backs of | is contentions let peace be rather your ob- “purbe- es attle i t r second Manassas,) and is io favor of kill- ear ho hing 'e@ eurey Gule bs vn, sat a man }O! paper ictih-ps of tne! ttrat Gen. jempt! ihe ineapacity of the enfranchised as a) class at present, but also for the amuse- | mentof our readers. We do not pretend | joyed the negro has acquired nothing, but itis an acknowledged fact by all |parties, that his intelligence is not suctr! as yet to warrant the granting of sach | important privileges, except asa party | measnre, aad one serving to bolster up, the powerof a weakening political or | ganization, — Wil. Journal. In all ject than triumph; value triumph only as the means of peace. INSTRUMENTS REQUIRING STAMPS. The following are the instruments to j be stamped, and the starps to ve used in ordinary basine+s transactions. Cut this out and preserve it for reference : All notes and eviderce of debt, tive cents on each 8100; if under $100, five ditional $100 or part thereof. n | All receipts, fur any amonnt withont limit, over 820, two ceuts; if $20 or un- © * ds and deeds of trnat, fifty ct+ the property | | joo each %590 in . conveyed, or the amount : trust is duly stamy ed, the mast no! be, but they value of secnred; when note secured | should endorsed to stiow the reason lwhy. A : nisements of estates or of eas trays, five cents on each sheet or piece Affidas mm are exs mm stamp duty. « of every descr’ pti any war, it @ill be feend cen, as in the! ). ; past, that the most quiet urder!y and law-} Any person interested can affix and abiding portion uf the people will be CANCE! sialn js. we wioare for sobniitting anrcre ved ——_0o———— y othe action of the uk winat power, A SENSIBLE NEGRO. however much they may @oubht ite jue- T. WV. Penning‘on writes a letter tice, wisdom or legality. Asin den-'to M. Greeley which would do credit nesser, whatever terbu'euce erevi!8 toa w man, aud shows that he has mas happen will Le cxcioevely watt bu amore thonghiful mind than many of table thore, who ha: nalevelence hie w associates. We has been for and basecegs Jo seek subject toes fel (nearly ! ty years a student of Ameri low citgens to fart ea al dem can s and theol “gy as they bear gradation. than eve Congres hae apon rights of his race, and has np eed. Even these, acre pe wuld | been gnized a an “advanced ‘ “tanep tt.” Live 4 wiii come thinker And here is o° f his opin wien they will be so ashamed of tier! jons condact, aud so conse:et se etre ke. ns 10 A rican theology, tog ther with wich to leave the eountry ve antar it In onr « nal and indastrial systems, ree, no good man woald ob jcet have u gone changes of great may Pariah & ude. But our politica is yet a prob ——_o jem W a semi i ATV Gove caus . A ne ca 1 K i INCIDENTS OF REGISTRATION . ' ° a 4 While registration, one of the tenpor : ; . bor ft pee tant featuret of the great Radic Ay behteel : sad “ e (so) wt the elm of Governinent can gramme of reconstriction, is progre zg. : ft ; s ve ta a8 , save ne from 1 breakers of ava voor and while this farce 1s Leing « : Sore ’ ' iniiitary desporisn e next Presider whieh oar pec) must tane ‘ - t . tial term of this g ninent be the wo © the 3 , Us Q : : wld agit News we farce bec a A st important it begs be a trage ’ Ieuaa lo Qbeerve ti.6 - rageage quineing 10,.aleory * povernment. Si.all we yet see an armed temp Bs eomprenpud if tmear yu es ‘ ‘ Sa : op ee “! asue between ! Exccative aol Cons [heir feepone: vi by the nex -e 91 ' . es ae yY) ie cress? Shall we see the Executive ass 1 8GG, ln 6! pea ° . the frat ¥ : setting hiss Cor al rig com va im the firs aid A , ae mand the amy aud navy, &e.? We stepe Tom, |) ck of 4 . ° ‘ way be, @ “yemuuan ole . : p . - 1 being jis opinion as to c gens desituus ol avail Hg wine Ctl : of 1€ , 4 ure piivideges. ” sien ie prop i her _promod ied Vaated add Ala {that he gives lis colored brethren the he lives inthe iret Ward, 1 wing good } lowin ood advice: Ws comfueriort » frais “a tep a! : A DRT ¢ Ltd ie oW hiie the w te are reconsetracting nally, inabgily i { if retnite, 1 saunize, and eineate auvwhere bat ir aj ry ' " ’ | families; and prepare well for the that which tw registers yy as F ; ; singe ot \ al duties when nes come touocur nheyce. lusag ie ? the applicant ior re, when he finds that le can and ie lead io denuuciation of th have, as he thinks, denied hin e:cise ol @ privuege he Calhut hend. The expression apor hation of the coun of those who are morMytipare, and wii apply at the proper time, is realiy ann sing to observe. The oah is them by one of the which eommends itself to4 the heare ire for rapidity t!\s read to Re gistrage, in a tone requ Ea ope Mr Smith went home drunk, went and Jest lx n, turned his tace from his wile, when said need not turn over, fur ire drank clear though as vreath should betray “you That was a cad case of the Neapolitan nobleman who fonght fourteen duels to prove that Dante was a greater poet than Ariosto, and wha on his death bed ad. r mitted that he had never read the works distivet articulas ofe ther / vocate, and } Recom- mendation for Merey was written after execution—all duly and truly copied from the diary of a Reliable Gentleman, By pevee repeencons. | | & © That comfort too late ; — opis Tike a pardon ster execution ; <a That geatle physic, given in time, Past rye th yt - . at a Kise val, Act 4, Bomus 2 1. was at plain ye of = Ww ; uitoes bi ‘ mnie Fan was tying hi bed, With something ronning in his bead} kor in this wi of sin Things 'run outside as well as in. He tried.to sleep but tried in vain, For something bad disturbed his braia ; So up be got, bis clothes put on, And pail 2 a gallon dem K Which in’@ closet stood by, Containing whisky, “pure old rye.” ‘sil took a drink, lle drew. tke cork Which made his rogueish eyes to blink ; Regained his breath, looked round, and then At the whisky went again ; And thus the Advocate remained VUatil the gah ge. drained. Made bold with whisky he undressed Again, lay down ia hope of rest; But still, no matter how he tned, He rolled about from side to side. The lamp burned brightly in the room, robed in the tinsel of military and consisting! of two: regi 186%. ts eff en | [Prost the’ York New World of Saturday | Prison Mortality—Anderéonville and 01 Th ody Benira, toduay Ricamonp, Va., August 14. Siz —I have just ecen in a city paper a paragraph credited to the World, alleg- ing that among the Confederate prisons ers at Elmira, during the Jast four or tive months of the use of that prison, the ap in t Pape og permitted * te and his nobility.” » é In othe’ does®P through the streets, alternately to the right and thte left, to see who is paying homage and making obeisance ; for these seems to expect, and his deportment obviously demands, One cannot Without, the world seemed wrapped in gloom; help, on seeing a being who'should | deaths only amounted to a few individ- No star the smallest glimmering gave, And calmoess reigned still as iy. gprs. Tt now approached that lonely hoar, When troubled spirits have the power To leave their graves around to stray, Until the dawning of the day, And woe t him whose troubled breast Forbids his guilty mind to rest! But bark! a tempest draweth nigh, The lightning darts across the sky, In streaks of flame amidst the ; gloom, Anon is heard the thunder’s boom The rising wied, with fearful gust, In clogd-like columns whirls the dust The Strongest pine before it bends, Aod in a torrent rain . The nearer midaight boar it drew, The raging storm more furious grew ; The elements seemed to engage Each moment with a fiercer rage ; It alinost seemed they had combined To overawe the guilty mind. The clock strock nal Og « vivid flash Of lightning, iollowed by a crash Which shook the earth, so loud the rua: When opeo Sew the chamber door, And midst the howling of the storm, To stalked a ghostly female form. Arduad Ler neck a rope was seen, With knot beside the jogular vein ; Her legs in chaies, her hands were hed, Which plaialy showed how she had died Hoh looked aghast, for well he knew The form, (although the ligtt berned bine ;) It chilled Lis blood, to speak be tied Bat feared his lying wague had ued lhis ba } beyan to stand, His eyes ro their sockets, and His chattering teeth sent forth @ sound Which migtt lave been beard bor sround A trembling culpret he lay there, The type of cror an] despair I w approached the bed . vince she raid y v wretch. bebul! 1 er ye asely sold. t ye suevus face awa whatI La ay 1 fr ny ne though innoce ithless! y tof son sent iba \ a cell, \ and wheduess well I eks and weeks ] lay confined, T iim body gad in mind 1 al savage would bave scorned r 2 a's which you performed ared wretch you bribed to swear, ed with a mother's care Gas 1 a home from day to day, Aud yet he swore my life away. b *% content with seading me A tata to the gallows tree, 1 & ie F heal guilt and shame, He fain sid serve my son the same. But in the end epoe you all s vengeance, hke a blight, shall tall Already two, thew shame to hide, ( ( Hasee u@it:ed msde ;* as lor thee, thy guilty breast week in vain one moments rest ¥. - lev aed moeht before thy eves . like Banguo's Gheat, shail rise, G thy name shall be Toes oked w afamy.” 2 an” muttered, ~ Spare, O spa e and I wall all declare was no paper sent T’resident My we K I e vindictire been A it ain by ali things mean, i od rson Wilh gout and shame ] «<b freeing myself from blame h, enoagh,” the Spirit said, wig left the wretch’s bed ; ij as she vanished from the roo, A e was beard, amidet the gloom \ i ikke the thunders rol ro) hgve wen y of thy so0',” —_-- The Inauguration of ROYALTY: In conversation with an intelligent varte Cidents of regal pomp and lingly be a-man, exhibiting such puerile nals ont of many | thowsand* prisoners, — vanity, in this ia ntry, lam able to controvert that fact, as sobs rosa ' . |1 left there on the F1ith of October, 1564; thinking of the couplet fr ; ape : hut if the impression desired to be pro- “ Behold the child! by Nature's kiti@ly'law, [duced is that the . gederat! mortality at Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a stréw.” that or was rags ean contradict it : nt | a record. ring a'portion of the : But this style of regal —— period of my YheaveePNadit tw the Elmira is not peculiar to Sheridan, we '#re| ion it was my duty teeeeelre frove the told. Sickles, the satrap of the Car- surgeon's office eac morning the reports olinas, it was charged in Congress the of the deaths of the ing day, and other day, is inflated with a similar embody them in an official report to be emulation of royal display. It takes |#igned by the commandant of the pris- . on, and forwarded to the commandant of four black horses, with a correspond-| |), ) post. | entered ‘each morning in a ra, emilee of finery, pomp, and} | ary whieh now lies ‘before me, the self-importance, to haul this General. | number of reported ‘deaths, and the In short, these meni display, iti their | facts demonstrate that in as healthy a lo- manners, the spirit and the effect offeation as there Is im New York, with reconstruction measures. Such tegi-|¢*¢ry remedial appliance in abundance, slation is an exotic of royal origin with no epidemic, and with a great boast ee : hs 1 age J,of humanity, the deathe were relativel > | y, the 8 y lit is foreign to American institut Ond,|acger than among the federal prisoners |and an alien to r@publican principles. | Andersonville among a famished peo- | It is the first formal legislation in this; ple, whose qnartermaster could not for |; country, since the establishment ot}nish shelter to its soldiers, and whose our constitutional system, which e-|SUrge0ns were withoat the commonest ‘rects a vice-royalty in any of these! @edicines for the s.ck. The record shows that at Andersonville, between the Ist States, and sends out vice-royal | og Wstrnary and tet of Aunest, 1904, agents from the central power, who) outof 36 000 risoners, 6,000, or ones establish local courts with all the in-) sixth died, a fearful rate wo questionably Bat the offi ial report of the Etnirw pea These vice-roval a- sews that during the month of Septem se ber, 1864, whieh was the first u ter the qavla of that prison wasrna fe np eat cf less than nive thoasand tive hones totn-foolery. gents, the first in our constitutional history, are appointed by a power in- uth af dependent of the people, and furnish! grea prisoners, the deaths were three indisputable evidence of the style jandred and efgltyssia. In other words which bad men will put on the mo- tie averace a ortabty at) Andersonviile ment they find themselves no longer der ng Uiat period was one thirtyas xth responsible to the people. There f the whole per month, while at E was, therefore, a deep and subtle !7*'t."4e one een aoe ees ; -rofore. R was ) eat 4 p an nf At Elmira it wee f at An reason for selecting military men, in- jo rconville less t ye hi Fa stead of sober civilians, to fill these! Your informant speaks of but nine stations of high authority in the deaths, 1 believe (1 Lavo mistail the > “ conquered provinces.” The mili-| ve") during three or four months at Bl tary man is accustomed to the exer ae Perhaps, the uficial record will cise of arbitrary authority ; he is|* uw more — sa © times more deaths habituated to look upon other aid lacesen Ce a , ; piember 20, 1864 subordinate men as mere machines,! Another item which I gather from my who are to be used to accomplish diary will indicate (he manner in which certain ends ; and the rights, the in-| the medical officer at Elmira discharged terests, or the feelings of such men | Pi ppterong tore ——— Mina 4 ° ec ’ © par vl August wit! are regarded as unworthy of consid: | .tinate cntae of eared, “ee aa eration by those who comaand 1heND!) 65. 6rd with fearful sures, maky lost Ihe entire system mtrgduced by their teeth, aod many otbers became these military ils inaugtrates a New eripples, and will die cripples from that era in American hist dr hw éra in|etuse. The commandant of the post or. which there is an seals Gepartare | dered a report to be made cf al the scor i : batic casesin prison, gra¥d And trifling, from Raced a ve 7 parte and on the mornings! Sunday, Septem simplicity,aod the adoptien of a a {ber 11, the lists were added up, when it bearing every semblance of roya y. was foand that of 9,300 prisoners exams This cannot be accidemal. Tt must/ined, eighteen bundred and seventy have been foreseen, ahd therefore! ere tainted with scurvy. designed. . It js a part of that sys-| The Federal government, as one of ite tematic encroachment upon consti-|Meesnres of reconstruction, is «fiicially : . , |atrd expensively engaged in tradacing tutional republicanism, which is IW} the Souilern people, and the facility with tended toconsammate a revolution M) wijic!) jt procures all necessary evi Jence, government, in marmers, in customs, whether the object be to hang or to in the relatiofs which have hereto-!caluinniate, warrants the belief that we fore existed bétween the makers and tha : have a couple of volomes a year administrators of our lawa, and those {" ‘he rest of the century, demonstrat ° ing the harbacity of the rebels. Against who have always, heretofore, been oe , . : F, 3 so admirable a eyelemof manalaciuriny considered the only source of Power evidence it is, of coersé, idle to oppos and authority. Sheridan and Sick- the feeble efforts of individaals, bat I re and respectable citizen of New Or- les, ginger-breaded all over with the | gard the duty none the less binding on loans, a few days since, we learned|trappings of valgar despotism, are sach something of the roval airs assumed representatives of Radicalism in the by Phil. Sheridan, at. the capital of future, shadows of its concealed de- Ile assured us that Signes, out-crops from its purposesy) ey ji).ic. his satrapy. of og as know the truth to ceclare it; and] hoy e that thronghoat the South. ern States, Intell: vent and credible men fre how pulling lato authentic form the s of Federal outrages, the exs 1 . | . , ' when the conceited litle upstart which are now concealed under the ploife of the Shermans and Sheridans, wanted to take an airing, he invari- Specious disguise of “ progress,” “rew!und Miltoys and Butlers, one day to be ably put on such style as astonished construction,” and “ equality without pablisted by general eabecription of oar the whole population, and excited regard to color.” the quiet deriston of all sensible men. | IN su h characters, are not the out- For example, the state carriage growth of our old republican man-),, Such men, enact- Ptr’ that the world may jadge Bee tween us and the spoon thieves, the fur ‘ntture thieves, the barn-barpers, the ominers, and the brutes who too often 7 used on such occasions is a laudan, ners and ideas, They would never, wore thé unio of the Federal army, a covered carriage, which opens at under old administrations, have dared A. M. K. the top, so ds to give an unobstruct- 80 to defy a sound and healthy re-| ed view of the inmates. Therein publican public opinion. They are pRoG Ress OF TUE PACIFIO RALL- sits his little highness, surrounded by \ : aclect members of his staff—he and they bedecked and begewgawed all ilicit familiarity with old rotten Ea. | over with elongated yards of gold ropean royalty. lace, with a plentiful besprinkling of the spawn of the festering bed of Radicalism, which is imdulging in babaddl Diepatches from San Francisco give jencouraging accounts of the progres and | prospects of the western end of the Great When this pre-determined revolu-| Pacitic Railroad. It will be remember» igold buttons and other ostentatious|tion shall be consummated—if, sell that Congress granted to the two prin- |ornamentation, for the eyes of won- deed, it cver shall, by the sufferance |dering wiggers to gaze at. To this of the people, be consummated— vehicle are attached six horses, (it}such a shoulder-strapped upstart as takes six to draw such a weight of Sberidan will expect t icharacter,) and theee are caparisone less than Duke of L cipal companies—the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific—the tight to build their respective lines from opposite ends ."Siontil they meet and coonect. The for. be nothing} mer having nearly eroesed the level isiana, We! plains of Nebraska, is rapidly approach- of lurge numbers able Chinese laborers be informed, also, that the~ the road is he large, the ear July being $175,000 in gold; while Seneoe ORE a ‘The Company receives a push on the work with even g ergy, are offering their First. Bonds for sale, through Fisk & B their Financial Agents New aod our leading Ban tempting to capitalists, advantages of the Central f road Bonds are fully set forch | vertising coluunns.—2tieh, 2 We caunot doubt that thie experiment of negro en ewphattically condemned by ¢ New York iu our comin ) election. A change of or thousa: d votes in the six handred odd thousands of this great Common~ wealth is bat « bagatelle; bat softice to revolutionize the State, this broad and distinet question of supremacy, however, ° ebange of thirty, forty as compared with the Novtmber election. landigham and his head notions again athe there is bat a gloomy opi orition elewents, jeombined on elo or under Vallandiyiam, Bot in Peonsylvania lthey have a vary fair prospect of antici« pating in Oc:ober the inewitatle No¥en ber reaction iu New Yuk. The sa! hal yromanry of Pennsylvania, could net follow Buchanan, in 1860, in b half of Breckinridge and the Soath- ern slavebolding oligarehy, will not be lant to follow “Oid Thad Steven” ia 1867, in tebalf of Southern negro suy remacy. New York Herald, \Tth | Thestatemen's in regard tp ison ‘mortality at Andersonville and Laie, Ly a former rebel privoner confined in the Elmira pen in the year 1864, deserve to be carefully read. It ie declared that wlereas the mortality at Andersoariile, from Febuary 1 to Aagust 1, wae less thao three per cent.,the mortality at Elmira was fone per cent. d the tame period ; and that out of and three hundred prisoners at the latter prison on the 11th of tember, eighteen bandred and were found tainted with searvy, It be seen that our correspondent clainis to make these statements from as correct copy of the official record, taken by tim day by day. Whether the record itself, when prodaced, will tell a different stos ry, remains to be seen; batit te |tiwe that an official inquiry was bad to the past eondact of not only the Es wire bat other federal prisons, coneerms ing which allegations quite as direct aad damaging as these have frequently been | made.— J. Y. World. OW THE PRESIDENTS ORGAN TALKS. Fiom the National Jntelligencer, Asto the reports of the removals of others of the military satraps, tel - ed trom this city, we aisle information. We are satisied, however, that no man will be permitted to play the monarch in this country with impanity. Wih the consent of Earope—we wi eay of the civilizel w —the doctrine has become the pag Be ny 4 of this country in respect to on this continent oatside of the jariedietion of the United States; and it could ha ly be sopposed that in this Republic men “dressed in a little brief authority” will long be allowed to exercise a despotism for which they ean find no be pein lim the unconetitational acts of Congress, land which far exceeds in atrocity any tyrauny in the Old World. - — Tuer Srrexoru oF Tue Onven.—We havb been kindly farnished the follow- ipg statistics, by the President of the Bro Council, which will give the public some idea of the ressive na- sre of the new Order af ‘em on ot quite two n = | nas grown and eprom Yntil its inflaence is being felt in many of the States for ood, “ Virginia has 32 Councils, North Oaro- ~~ 16; Coorge Seat, OPE 1; ‘ennessee 1; West Virgin isiana 1; makin anyfosr Oouneils in ll, with A and Associate pouly of 3000. With stile effort bershi these figures may be don bled before the conieg, Wow ear. Let us determine that it shall be done, from the Government, and ie ates & wide. TI taller the it makes fe i n s a s i r ra i FL E E ar e ~ a 8: Si F e Hi t t i n es bP : e ¢ who may desire to régistery cou of the length of time be'may have been ‘@ revident of the State, Bat, while there is no provision to | nt any male resis dent from registering, if lie’ is otherwise qualified and can take the oath provid- ed, there isa provision which prohibits all persons from voting, whether register- ed or not, anless they have been resdents of the State twelve mcnth previous to te day of election. A man may regiss ter, althongh he has been a resident of the State but two months, if he is quali+ fied and intetids £5 betome a perinanent citizen, but he can pot vote in the State until he ties been a citizen twelve months. This ie the eonstrnetion pat upon the acts by Col. Eédie, Commandant of this plend d post, and we think it a reasonable one. Smith | just beyond the creek; and Salisbury Banner. it right and left, form a rather new Froat the Baliabery Banner, of Friday. featare in the farm ecenery of this coun- ICONOCLASTIOISM. ty, which, watil late years, had but few,) We agree with the Raleigh Progress and they small, prodncers of the weed. |that the name of isuis aud insane absar~ The traveller ap this road would now be | dities aad hallucioations in the northern strack with this feature; so common has | states is legion. The last invention isa it become—an evidence, by the way, that | controversy and a criticism out of which tobacco raising is a paying business. comes the almost sacrilegous deouncia- We passed this plantation just in time | ‘9 of the greatest and best men the to see two horse mowers aitack the large | °°¥™try ever produced. What is to be- meadow, apread out along and down the | ome of a country in which the Washing creek, They each required two borses |tons and the Henrys are anworthy, avd to drawthem, a man to manage each |the Puritan is the patriot! While it is team, and another to manage the ma- | about ite “wiew legislation,” it would be chive, and then there was pothing to do lin keeping with the “progress of the but move along at a quick pace, and the |" ” if congress shoald psas a resolution grass, shaved even with the ground, fell |muking theft praiseworthy as the rule, before them in a swarth about five fect aod the getting caaght at it alone disre- wide. They work like magic. The potable: A people who can calumuiate taller the grass the prettier the sight, and |''e dead great and good have written it makes no difference in the operation |their ufamy in lines as patent as the of the machine, which leaves an even | belt of Jove strikes on the thick dark- surface from side to side of the meadow— | hess of the up, er decp, and as indelible each machine cutting from 12 to 15 acres #3 the grave and the depthe of bel! per day. The thongit has been saggested by The family of the late Moses L. Brown |‘'* merce seg nor = resides at the three mile (Coughenour) fom the Cbionee | aan printed th ‘ : ® ¥ Tin Lec e —_ ae pr . cane. pomaanapapstas {fact that this is an age of icuncelasts.— ry, with good adgment to di , is now) one of the most desirable places near. Then comes Jonas Swisher, adjoining, day. ntion, then, that almost a few years age, stretebed from the edge of Town to Grants’ creek, has been clear- ed, and tier, Meptontes have been erected | “road—some of them U.good. Mach of this land on both sides ofthe road, down to, and be. yond the ereek, "belongs toMr. John I. Shaver; an the destruction of our labor aystem, he was one of our largest and most guecessful farmers, He has a tobacco farm on the “Drew this Bssertion come to light with every known. And then “Craige’s Muster) groand”—a noted place—has changed so. much that old aequaiutances would not receéguize it. Farley Ellis, whom every body used to know, lives here. The road rans 810th of where the Jack Craige howee (mow removed) stood, and there only remain two or threo of the great venerable oaks, that years agone, shelter ed the people sod politicians who gaths ered there onee a year to talk of State and Federal affairs. From this place to the Soath River there have been numer- ous changes,—-new fielda opened, and new residences built ; old fields grown up of Captain Jolin Smith and Poeabontas. Now another goes to work to prove that the story of George Washington and the apple tree had an existence only in the ‘imagination of the origifiator. Srill ans other writes a Look ant knocks the tras ditions of the middle ages in a cocked hat, to ose a familiarand very expressite slang phrase. The latest specimen of tine iconoclastic tendency isto be foand in a dispute cerried on in the colamns of two eastern newspapers, she reenlt of which, if tne deductions from hoth are accepted as true, is, that Patrick Henry acd Jefferson are no longer to be classed fathers of our country, and that Wash. : alg ington himself was tot alwas actuated in pines and other trees, and old family res by ae perest mutives dp the tuedl or sidenoes obliterated. Tne Puslatelphia Age rakes ap a doce~ The “Ball place” at the cressing of ment which, urports to have been writs South titer, hae been considerably im-,'°" bY J Gv.eon, ia whieh -! proved by Mr J. ©. Foard, present charges Pa'rick Henry with “ap ssacy, etc.; and Washington with being a par- owner, Ho has s splendid grist mi}! on ty to a ginal! strategem for baying ap s the soats side and asaw mill or the! political adversary, In answer to this northera bank, “fall's bridge,” washed | document, 4 c-mmunication appears in away SOMO yours age, is compensated for by « most excellent ferry above the mills. But the most striking change between the river and Wheistone branch, has ta. keu place at Bessent's, near Jerusalem charch, Why, there is a little town there, whieh, being withoot a name we shall call Nareot; for here is seen how an in- dustrions man has been able to thrive by simply handling tobacco. His Factory for manbfactaring the article, since butned down, has been rebuilt and| is ip Operation. Thore is alec a store,’ has given tee t0 a fabrication of lies o shield par- shoe shop lackem h ties more or less involved; and this process will Ry on me i ers bo eollced with seal and pertinacity, and ia given an editorial prominence, which alleges that Jefferson had become imbecile atthe time ot writing the doc- uments in question, if he wrote it et all; and that thia was not the only instance in which be allowed his personal enmity to influence his publicly expressed opin. ions in regard to his eotemporaries. The seething political pot of the “Nation” — Washington city—is still casting up vile filth and wickedness. alter day adds to the rast vol- not long! ume of stifling stench that arises there, to spread out over the country and the world, a moral of- P for other enterprises. The op. |t@ ! jew Dinos er rom . ty has a oa eratives inthe Factory and other estab- orden! case Tidenten designed through lishmente alluded to, make up quite a! out with a money view. . The control of Govern- village ; and we were pleased to see their various Petjuty, if these latter days, y, has been hap thal tools have mercy on us, and save us order, homble dwellings. Bat we perceive that we are making too longs story ont of oar little ride of ena 15 miles; and although some of our far! such off readers might say “go on, go on,” we shall stop it with the remark that ——-- ome Abundant ;, the! corn crops pine well. roan pretty good, Ornfirmatory evidences of the trath of | among tie disinteresated aad patriotic | the latter} GT pis, Spas) iz two sétet each. — Prices of erate. nition and * The New York Herald, of the 17th, has a strong leader in favor of general amnesty. Speaking of the negro ballot, it says: “Perhaps it may be that this balance is to be tise iy Sesines he vote of the e lendid fel- low who walked’ through f re for four years to ‘savé the country. The vote of a man who lost bis arm at Antietam ma be nullified by that of'a stalwart chattel, who hoed the ¢orm that was eaten in Lee's cauip at yivania.” ——_—--0———- MASONIC FRATERNITY. A cortéepoudent of the “Masonic Review” payss veryibigh compliment to the eraft in the) orth. “Hesaye: } “Would to God that oar national troubles| could be transferred from the balls of Congress; toa general convention of Nortbera Masons. | We woald wiffingly trust oor alf ia their bands, | koowing full well that moderation and justice would guide ali their actions, and brotherly ove; prevail ip all their councils.” ——-0-- ' Voleanves are nomerons in America.! In the Rocky Moontains afd the Andes| there are Gftyactive rolca of whieh the most fdteresting are located in Svath | America, © Those in the neighborhood of | Quito are remarkable for vomiting forth | enormoné quantities of water and muddy | rubstances, which fertilizes the land to the extent of 25 or 30 miles aroand them. The subterraneovs noise of Cotopaxi ex- tendstothe distance of apwarde of 500 miles. The reason why the melted lava is not thrown out of this voleano is su)-- posed to be the vast depth at which it lies. It frequently throws ont filth from the erater, which is 2,500 or 2,600 fatl.- lous above the level of the aea. NORtUERN SOCIETY. A “free love” society was discovered | and broken up in Harrisburg, a short time since, which had drawn into its em- braces many of the most promising aod respectable young girls ia the place. It! comprised over a handred members, but} , | was kept a profoand secret fro-n a!! oats Now agentleman ruthelessly des | sidera, Among the membera were wives whose fixedoess in al! things, is well | ™olishes the romantic structure built @p-| and ebildren of State dignitaries, and all jon the foandation in the tender relations| were persons who moved in the better! class of society. The ritn of serera! young girie, and the rtoning away of others, led to the stern demand for cons) fession, anc ond of the girls told al!. A correspondént’ writes to the Bran! don Republican’ from Hinds County, Mise., that while Hot. A. G. Brown was king in fa¥or of reconstroction at the Terry Barbecae, “a man who voted with him on the secession question threw | astone at his head, and came near strik. | ing him a blow that would have cansed | his death.” | 3 TOO MUCH NAME. Says the editor of w Mississippi paper: ~A | voverabie citizen from the worthern part of this | State brougbt bis favorite Tutle boy i to ser us Thersday. Ee is « bright ule fellow. and well may the old gentleman be proud of him, bet we | rather fear bis name.is too mach for the child's | | constitation. \lows: The happy father gave it as fol-| jed Bragg Beaaregard Joboson Lee Breck j imridge Stonewall Jackson Davis Evans. | special says that Grant's adini War Department is creating ws ' ous foree, at oTnternal Revenue Receipts tomday ard $223,800, si hed 1) The following is the order transferring Sher~ ides s 4°) J Heapqvanrens oF rhe Army, Adjutant. General’s Office, GENEMAL ORDERS No, 77. " Washington, Augast 19, P, M.—The follow ing orders have been received from the Presi- dent: Exezouttve Maxsiox, Washington, Aug. 19. i Maj. General Gee. H. Thomas is as- signed to the eommand of the Fifth Military Dis GA treated by the act of Congress, passed on the 2nd day of March 1867, Mj. Gen, P. H. Sheridan is hereby assigned tothe command of the Department of Missouri. The Secretary of War ad inierim will give the vecessary instructions to carry this order into effect. (Sign d ) Axpatw Jounsox. 2. Ia pursuance of the foregoing order of the President of the United States, Maj. Gen. G. H. Thomas will, on receipt of this order, tarn over his present command to the officer next in rank (o bimself agd proceed to New Orleans, Lonis- jana, to relieve Mxjor General P. HB, Sheri- dan of the command of the Fifth Military Dis- trict. 8. Maj. Geo. P. H. Stherdan, on being reliev from the command of the Stb Military Dis trict by Maj. Gen. G. H. Thomas, will proceed to | Fort Lerveaworth, Kansas, and will relieve Maj. Gen. W. 8%, Hancock io command of the De- partroent ofthe Missouri, 4. Maj. Gen. W.S, Hancock, on being reliev ed trom tbh command of the Department of the Missouri by Maj. Gen, Sheridan, will proceed to Louisville, Ky , and assame command of the Depari meat «f the Camberlatid. 5 M.j. Gen, G. UL Thomas will continue to execute all orders be wey Gad iu foree in the Fifth Military District at the time of his assamr ing command of General of tae Anny tw amend, aller or mud fy them, 6. Mx). Gen. Sheridan, before relieving Maj Gen. Laneock, will report in person al Llese Head prarters, lb) vids ol Geo. Grant: E. D. TOWNSEND, Adjutant Geueral.” Perjury. Aug 20, DP. M.—It is positively M.S. Augusta, stated tbat Attoroey, #1), at the next term of ihe United States Court tor Georgia, prosecute for perjary eight Sowthera Loyalists, who, it is alleged have taken (he test oath cvatrary to the law apa facts. From New Or leana. New Orieaus, Aug. 20, P. M.—There were twelve denhs from Yellow Fever on Sunday evening. The daily average of deaths, at New Iberia, since the appearance of the disease, has been forty-one, out of a population of iLree or fear tbousand. From Galveston. Galveston, Avg. 20.—There were 34 inter meats on Monday. Aa orter bas been issued forbid ing distine= tioas by Railroads or other chartered companies, which are co nmon carriers, o@ account or color, Pace OF previous condition. ——0- Gen, Magruder— Treasury Irregulari- tice Denied. New York. Ang 21, M.—Regarding a state }ment that General Magrader had been disres | jpectfuily treated st the New York Stock Ex: | ebange, be publishes a card saying that he new~ er was at (ve Stock Esobange, aad don't know where it is Seeretary ths McCalicek writes A«istant Treasurer «1: New York, flatly costradieiing the | recent slatcinents of Treasury irregularities. Haase Ne Foreign News. Lon-lon, Aug. 21, M.—It ie stated that Prim still heada the Spanish insurreciion, agd is sup- fs it For fear his mighty slumbers, on his ngid ecopomy and diswisal of}+: * The effusion ‘ig. si jhext one he sign’ “Omega,” and then vail in'a densely populated community if! Singeriog illness of log 1, waless authorized by the | jin Savannab, | city, (Conservative) bas bad advertisements and | sabscriptions withdrawa from it because it has | the iudepeadence to oppose the Kadical paris. | The war Fiteh, Uoited States Lent riet | 1565 ioches, which, be says, exceeds the entire }and a 00) that has sense envagh to bold bis | tongue. . the colamne of the New. York World, | jantil the Indian bostifities over the plaiga are | ister. &o, &e.,at this place now, with a fair! until tic uilty partied have raised a cloud of dust| Officer eaye that Arteaga and Salazar|gusia, Ga, being scoured a few days ago by potd ws ® measure, their hideous deformities} were shot in retaliation for the marder| some gentlerean of that chy of being a better | Senor Gatierresz at Uraapam. | ment offices is songht for this parpose; and for this | | Putpose jon of them employ the | featness and taste about thei whole power at ie" Goverter to swereae| id | editor, ed to this end; watil| popalar will, sees that the mongrel par- with shame and ory,|ty has had its day. from; with the Herald for new men, new It has | Chicago, bas been fined Bfteen hundred dollars | week. Tate for defraading the Government by neglecting to, io aaesnenanmlienaaiadeaaes ? plied with funds by Paris bankers. LETTERS FOR CALIFORNIA. } Persons having correspondence with Califor. | nia shoold mark of thei, letters or newspapers the words “via Panama,” aud coatioue to do 0 ———0- Colorado Legislature. Denver, Aug. 21.—The retarnsshow a Re« pebleao majority io both branches of the Terri- sappressed, Agcordiag to the regelatious ofthe |‘! ~sislature. post office department, xl! letters not marked | “via Panama” aro sent by the overinnd route, | Afier (he Crimean war, a yoang officer in the and the Indias outrages render their safe trans< | louse of Commons word tremendous movs- mission doubifal. | taches, on which one of the members said : “My dear flow, new thatthe war is over, why don't you put your moustackes oo the peace estab- the body jiishment! “Had you better not put your ——_—__ Mexican adviccs state that {of Maximillian is still lying in the chareh |iongne on the civil list” was the prompt re fence and pestilence. The Ashley-Conover shathe/ at Queretaro, and the aathorities never | tort.— London Star, intended to deliver it the Pruasian Min- A private letter from a foreign | >+- LF Foster Blodget, Miltary Mayor of Aa by their orders cf Colonel Semas and | feiend of the negroes than he was of the whites, | is reported to bave said that he had no idea of | i permitting any blacks to hold offive; he wanted their votes and was masa@avring to secure them but was utterly opposed to their pretensions to social and potixieal equality, and was compelled to be seemingly iu their favor so as to be able /to eontrol them. We cordially go} —_——o The Herald has come out for a white man's government! This shows that the | who always seeks to interprot the | “> Ove of the heaviest real estat somali measures, and a white country. ee © operators in struck the popular impolse. N.Y. Day Book. properly stamp & large number of leases, 2 lieve him; no inisuses yon, t let him alone; ° Cost of the Indian War.—a ington special to-the Advertiser ithat the erunadignen in prosecuti: Indian war are one million dolh per week ; and that, if a vigorous cain: paign is inaugurated, the expenditar « pwil be avelled tetivg millions _ {It is estimated. that every has cost the Governinent one million of » {Sellars and the lives of ten whitemem, vee If you desire the common ato treat yon as a gentleman, yor musi Let’s build King Dan a fancy ship, : That will ride the briny PRE ergs "capt pm wep R ‘Fill up the ship with dark snd , * Acd give King Dam the—* tie “Alpha,” and | we would respectfully suggest that the to ! ‘hen give King Data wessel, » . Don’t let him eal again; Tis plain King Dan suffers From waissail on the brain, © Don't let King Daniel suffer ag, For such a triftiug want, (1 None et a A phantom ship will haunt, . i alee THE DOLLAR MARK. © — A correspondent of the New Yurk Post writes to that paper as follows: ‘It is the-contraction of two words, ‘pesos fuertes, which m ally hard money. They are made thne, b/s, and the s commonly backs over the Pp. jand the f.. Thaveseen them onaceonnts — | made before the federation of the United The reports in the rnral papers that {States wasever thonght of, Practice mas the cholera is raging in New*York are al! king the letters, throwing the s back over bosh, and should not deter people from the p and f, and you will readily vee how coming to New York who have business such @ designated prefix det oe the here. It is now officially ascertained | dollar mark we use. Once, when trading that only thirteen deaths have occurred |!" Mexico, having failed to nse.the term from this cause daring the entire season. | Pe Suertes’ to distingaish the Kind of In no case has the disease spread in the | vee 3 1 was to receive, my Mexican family or ‘neighborhood of the person | friend paid me three thousand dollars attacked, whieh shows that when proper |i" Sixpenny pieces and shillings, aud in Hit, though not before. he has a taste! f his majesty’s liquorlaw. Fle can only Paiibe at the Autel de Sickle rue Groy ey. -———0 disinfectants are nsed the cholera can be | “#8 aeeounts he did not use oardollar absolutely controlled. Unless all the | ™ark.” best medical authorities of the age are! DIED: at fault, the cholera can never again pre-| In this Town, Friday night, at 10 o'clock, after a joo, Mrs. Jaxe Ama Brown. « those who are charged with its sanitar y | B8ow™. wife of Mr. Andrew care understand their business. | In this Town on the 17th inst., Mrs Jase Tuowr- N. ¥. World. |%™ wife of Mr. John Thompesm wer te | Heavy Draft.—Robiasov’s circus car tied away from Winchester fur one pers formanee, the snug little som of $3,600, enough to make a family of moderate pretensions comfortable for life. ———0oo ——_——— By one of the lawe of Pittacns, one of the seven wise men of Greece, every | fault when committed bya’ person when | intoxi¢ated, was deemed worthy of a dou- | ble punishment. O- will be beld at Salisbury, RADICAL PROSCRIPTION. Say of August. The Logal Leaguers are at their favorite work on: 4 1 maith omh The ‘News’ and Herald,’ of that chun ot tiga . oe precere 30;5¢ R. PF. SIMONTON, See'y. ots, 1867 Ho! for the West. 1867 ery of the Leaguers there, as here, it, seems, is declared to be—* Radicals shal) patron- 'w none but Radicals.” The Radical Congress avd J).ctator Pope are “running the sarre sched - Augusta Chronicle. By the Great National DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL-ROAD AND ITS CON Arrangements heve been made Se cap procure Through wekeis a t A SECOND ULYSSES. | !ad-enapalis, Lad,, Chicago, I. An old man of very accurate physiogaomy, |! Lovis, Mo., anewering tothe namwe of Jacob Wilmot, Was } 5! ore Ree broegh: before the police court. the clothes reene tolies looked asihough they had been ! erbt im bis | Cairo. it, Jouthful prime, for they bad red more | Mem,bis, Tenn, from ihe rebsef the world waa from the PP | 4nd all Points in the Great West. prietor himeelf. “What business do you fullow, Wilmot | By |b great rome passengers have only TWO CHANGES w“Basiness! None, I am a traveller.” Wisi Cuts ane f k “A vacabood, I suppore.” of Cars batwewe mom pend ye lb ~ & SY falar inal bee de right travellers wad |'"° changes te CRenae. ane three to Leos: Time from Washington to Indianape wagabonds are about the same thing. The dif ference is, that the lattes travel wriboat money, polis 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36 hours ; and the former withoat brains ~ land St. Louis 50 Aours ; Cario 52 hours; “Where bave you travelled I” and Memphis, Tenn,, 62 hours. “All over the Continent.” | The Bahimore 4, Obie Railroad and consectivg ‘For what purpose roads are the ooly routes whith can check bagged. ~t Shagrvatioa.” | through from Washington City to ail points West.— Passengers should be sare to ask for rickets ste Bal timore & Obio Raiiroad, seit ie the wearest and mes: to commend, much to censure, and | pire: rogie. Passengers parchasing Westera thre laugh as.” uckeis have the privilege te rlait Baltimore and then What do you commend | rreune they jouruey Wert, eas Balinwre & Obie } stay at home, | Retroad. nin Ge write ton 5 | Lr Perves wishing to Ranigtate to asy of ‘e*- Se reek cea ol South. Weel States con. by geting ape pany of 10 fall Pasengete end apwards. procure Kmigreet Tickets «f JENUE FOSTER, Bay, { agent, North Carolina, at Salisbery, for— h- | Fedienepelie, Ind Chisago, IA. Crnciwantté, (bio, *t. Louis, Mo- Memphis, Tenn, Napoleon, Ark, New-Orieens, Le , Pedocsh. Ry. et greatly reduced prices Passengers shogld jo al cates Threagh tickets from the plece they stant to where they ‘are guing ; as by => doing they will eure fom §5 to $10 in money, bendes they are set ambjecs to annoy. ance in teducing baggage and pa - ox By this Roate, whenever & hes bsveq & through ticket, the dilfereut @rmpanice as- some all charges of trevafers of eet beg- (gage. EF Every passenger is 100 ibs. of baggege (ree. All over twelve years ate fell Passe- DSS | gern Between 4 and 12 years pay belt priee. Al | onder 4 years are free tor all further informath a add LOUIS ZIMMER, sibere Agi, Balt. & Ohio BR G reensbors’, N.C. J L. Winsor, Master of Tra Bat. & O. KR KR Baltimore. ale.” a Prof Henry, of the Smithsonian Logstitusion, | gives the eaure fall of rain by the lete storm at| amount of any previous August for years. The | ampvot for Augus\, 1864, was 494; for Aagas: | 1865. 1.97 inches; Aagust 1866, 2 inches; and | opto Friday last, the 16th jiostan!, the entire fall for August, 1667, is 8.83. “What have soa oleerved I” “A litik very mach to “Un; h ' “A handsome woman that an elegant preacher that will rot “What do you censure “A man who marries a girl for her fine clo tog, a youth who studies law or medicine while he has the ase of his bans, and people who elect a drankard or a jack vs to office.” “What do you laugh at “i langh at aman who expects bis position to command that respect whiel# his qualities, aod qualifications do gut mer.” He was dismissed, =_—O Mr. Duiby agent for Caasies Dickets, came over in the Java, to make arangements {1 4 se ries of readings by the genial novelists 1 eountry. The wife of Hon. pjamin W vod York, was found dead oo bed on morning. Licart disease was the cau~ Jeath. persona f New|} Sainrdas} Gea. S f her | M. Cour, Gen Ticket Agi Ban, &O.8, KR Balumore. W.ly To Consumptives. HE Actvertiser, baving begn restored to hegith in o few Weeks, by & very rimple remedy, after having suffering several | years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Con - sumption—is anxjoes to make Knewn to his fellow-cufferere the Meaue of cure. . To all who desire [t he will send a copy of the preseripties ple. Over two thousand persoas in the United | aed, Hree of eS ee ee cane ce States have perished from these disasters during E ria, he. The ocly the the last twelve months. poate pe am J wel braet coped Ly gy — Don’t be too severe upon your yourself he hopes eVery ealferer will try his remedy, ae ‘ ,, | sething, and may prove 2 Diessing. and your own —— keep on, don’t faint, be energetic to the lagt L has been appo n! 1 bury | Vinton Wilson Duval a agent un the mail line from Lyne! st a salary of £960 per route to Bristul, Tennessee, avoum. ~ Teo Ilinois farmers sold, a few days since ninety-six bead of fat stears, which weighed 135,900 pounds, and brought $6,823.89. The average weight was 1.415 Coal oil explosions kil] a vast number of peo- | tw it Parties Wishing the prescription, #11 please addres: aav. EDWARD a. WILSON, (43:ty} Wiitiameburgh, Kings Coanty, New Tort ' Tay :| & i 4 ‘a : mM , Miscellancous RAMPANT RADICALISM, Ata republican meeting beld in sythe County recently the following infamous resolutions were proposed aud adopted : “ Be it further Resolved, Thatthe Un ion men whosoffered daring the late re. bellion, both,in person and property, onght to be indemuitied out of the pre- perty of those persons who brought on the war and ated it to the bitter end, and the common: school fund dey stroyed by the Rebelliun restored in like manner, and the national debt paid, and the freeemen protected; therefore, Be it further Resolved, That we ask and hambly. pray that the Congress will pass the tion bill recently intro- duced by Hon. Thad. Stevens, in the House of Representatives, providing for the confiscation of the property of certain Among the speakers on the occasion, was one 1D. H. Starbuck, United States Attorney of the Dietriet of North Caroli- na, who at the last term of the Cireuit Court, over which Judge Chase presided was presenten by the Grand Jury for rjary, in having falsely sworn, when c tok the teat e@ath, — abet by Con- gress for all persous holding un- der the ment. In justitication— or rather in excuse of his crime, Starbuck offered in evidence a. letter written by sete teed. at the time of writing At torney ral of the United States, in whielr Speed gave jt as his opinion that Srarback could take the oath. By the) leniency of the Court, the case was not submitted toa jury and Starbuck was saved from conviction... This same man now’ appears as a speaker in a Radical ' Kentucky has gone for the di nie by. ity. Helm's (dex iserable creatare, every individual—not an af Fiend of the Stenderd, reuian: abuse, anc is accused of being disloyal. Not many years ago, the Standard was the champion of Democracy, and the hater of every other party—-he has been | ab avowed junist, and am open mouth defamer of the “Vile Yankees” —he covnseled our people to fight them aslongas a track of one of them eonld be found on Southern Svil. Poor fellow ; he cun never rise to the surface of coms mon respect in North Carolina. Even a colored female orator, warns her race to have nothing todo with him.— Goldsboro Star. THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD. Anative of Australia, Mr. J. E, Ev. ans, recently gavean exhibition of rey markable strength .at the Sea Hotel, in Chestertield, and, to establish his ¢luims as the strongest man in the world. He held a fifty-six pound weight in various positions, at arm’s length, and increased the namber antil be raised | four fifty-six pound weights avove lis; head, holding them at arm’s length, and atthe same time standing upon foar| tambler glasses. He also held the weights on the top of the glass and als lowed a glass of water to Le placed a on the top of the weights. He laid flat | epon the floor and let a fifty-six pound | weight fall a distance of aboot a yard on |his bare chest, and the weight rebounds ed as though it had come in contact with | a piece of India rubber. A_ piece of stone, four inches thick, was next placed meeting the members of which pitcously | gon his chest, and Mr. Hinch, blacks | beg Congress to steal the land of thetr) smith, smashed it with two blows iuto and bestow it upon their lazy! fragments. Mr. Hiuch and Mr. Torner selves, Of such waterial is Southern) then cut a piece of twosneh iroa in two Radicalism made.. Let honest men be-| gcrogshis chest with the bammer and ware of its contaminating influence. lehisel. The Feats concladed by Pro- Wilson Carolinian. ‘fessor Hercules lying flat upon the floor, ek DNIVERSITY jaod allowing Mr. Linck tv strike him THE UNIVERSITY. | with all nis strength, witha sixteen We fear from all the intelligence that | ,und sledge hammer. The blow was reaches us concerning this institation, | that anless speed are adopted to fill its halls with students the days of the University are nambered. Since the close of the war, aided by an per Bn from the State, it has iy been able tocontinue opera- tons. ‘Its friends were quite hopetal that the present cession would witness a large accession to the number of studen's, and that it would commence anew an _ era of. anexampled prosperity. These expectations have been disappeinted, and we frégret to learn that some of the students “who entered this session have already Veft in anticipation of an early close. Jn other days Carolina was one of the — famous _— rosperous institutions of learning in t Peined States, standing second to Yale in the namber of names upon its cata- logue. Young men from all the South- ern.and from many of the Northern States entered its halls as students. Its grada- ates were found filling high places in the lund; and bearing testimony, by the abil ity and zeal with whieh their onorous duties were discharged, to the faithfal in- structions received at Chapel Lill. Now alas! there are only eighty four students in attendance upon the college exercises, and these, despairing of fivishing their college courses there, are secking other and permanently established sclools. If other colleges and universities ex~ hibited similar evidences of wan: of pat- and decadence, we should attrib ute the condition of ver cullege to the poverty caused by a devastating war.— Fiat these others are flourishing. ure alone languishes. Why! We tear that the Trastees of the University have al lowed their’ respect for individuals to blind their eyes to the canses, which are operating to ite injury. They cannot pretend fo ignorance of the marter fur their attention has Leen called to it, time avd again, throagh the pablic press.— l were Ur yaght to thie city and imprison- “is staggering voder an enormous load of pub- clicad biblad ihe aedsbers a witch be These articles arrested the attention of in t! H le debt.” i which wl é the Lagidetaaariand that Lody. in defer polled lan gaelic Mpealsah plese we Poongromnr doe Becton ae was full poueyenie’ bat = Gis not ence to public sentiment, appointed a) °°" Sa 5 ison, ego ‘i J | povernment per seaem and $200.000,000 1o| begin to kaow bimeelf. Behind Lim, oo committee of iteown members to invest-|"i4( Jadze dunes, who had been at-\ i Thee puch burthene will be quietly |the wall, waea fine large painting of s igate the condition of the University and | tacked with cholera while in the jail, dared an have an biea aed he “Titbone” ic) Boye Deng Tiger, in attitode ready to report what section was reyuired fur ifs) was remaved to the house of @ relative) rect when it says “it is generally agreed that Spring forward, Le instantly dodged | — reinstation to rity. The committee |'% t's city, bat dipd before mornin g.—| isgaion may le rendjasted and simplified so aa aside, shouting se be went: , will, probal fo a as report since we The m‘litary aathorities in Texas Ma60| is sesderl comnderablp laa -iskesene.” Very, “Run, yon eased iafun’l ng'y fool, shall scarcely bave another session of been directed to keep a bright look oot | “irksome,” indeed, is it whea everything, frum thar's a striped bear cat as big as a year- the Legisistere until the State shall be | °F the third assessin, and if be 18 caaght, ihe babs's posset to old man's coffiu's, = auder ling fixing to kiver yoo!’ restored to the Union, whenever that)!’ murdered maa will be wlerably well | the ban | Pale and trembling, he strode to where | shall happen. av engud. | ——O——— \the barskeewer was filling bie jog. The daty of the Trostees is plain. Let — LOPEZ. | Say, gin me that jog jest as it is, emp-| Military and Civil Authority.- A case | them promptly accept Gov. Swain‘s res ignatiom, and call to the Presidency of the Vuiversity some gentleman posses sing the tact necessary to restore i's pros perity. Let the facalty be thorough!y reorganized, and when these things have Leen done, lei every friend of education in the State exert himself to fill the lal with estudenis. First, let the | act, and then the people, we believe, willeome to its enpport, wiih the zea and pride becoming North Carol nians Wileon Caroliaia ’ lslees THE TRAITOR LOPEZ Col. Mignel Lopez, the traitor, after selling Maximilian and his generis, went to Puebla to visit his wife. [ls reception was decidedly cold. His wife advanced to meet hii, leading their Jit tle evn by the hand, and addressed lim thus: “Sir, bere is your son ; we cannot eut bimin two; take him. You area base coward and traitor. You have be~ trayed your conntry and your benefac- met by the Professor, and the hammer wrath of Greele was excited in this way: The Z had the other day a letter from a western who says the | Democrats mean to run George H. Pendleton for President, and to electioneer as disclosed in the annex- ed paragraph : “They are beginning to agitate the po- licy of a repudiation of the national debt, a complete wiping oat of all our liabili- ties, aud a Eomineriremont all round uoder @ retarn to specie basis. “The boldest among the western Dem- ocra's do not hesitate to openly avow the doctrine of entire repudian. They believe that it will carry the masses witb it, and eweep everything before it. ‘Go into any public meeting,’ say many of their prominent men, ‘and you will find ninetenths of those present in favor of repodistion.” Ask them why they should grind oat their lives and pinch their fam- ilies in order to pay the debt incarred fora war which they bad no hand in making, and which has only enriched the politicians who brought it tpon us, and they wi!l nearly all range themselves op on our side. Stil! the cantions politicians desire to approach the subject by more indirect paths. The policy they now ad- vocate ia the wiping oat of the whole na- tional debt by an issue of greeubacks to the amount twenty~five undred millions, canceling all the interest.bearing bonds, and stopping the circalation of the na» tional banks, thas saving the — twenty millions annaally equa upon those institutions. This is well an- derstood to be the programme upon which Pendleton is to be pat forward for the Presidential nomination, as foreshad- owed by the position of his confidential organs. Bat behind this stands the ulti- and eflicient weasares | peoaaded without leaving ascrateh op~ : mate resalt of udiation, which will be = mene rendered Were easy of accomplishment | under the depression which such an ins | A New Mone or Rarsrxe trax Worn.— 'fistion would occasion in the national | A few days ago Mr. W, W. Weeks adver- | currency.” | tised fora place at which a boy could be | -_—— see at once how —- alaw w a smalk imen from packing a legislative ith members of their orn Tn the city sf Ri ior ingtance, there are six thonsan: \eald one five thousand Congervati delegates to the Pinon under such a law aa the one just adopted in England, no person couid more than two candidates, and theresalt would be that two members, would be chosen by the Radicals and one by the Conservatives. Another plan of securing the same object | and we are not sare bat it isa betier—is by allowing each mau to cast say three votes, and ‘either to them all for one candidate or dividy them among three. In the case supposed for this city, the result would be tbat the Radis cals would cast eighteen thoveand votes. If they voted for three each of the three would receive six thousand votes,and nomore. The. Conservatives would have fifteen thousand votes, and if they voted for three candidate, each of the three would receive only five thonss and votes; and the result would be, as under the ‘present system, that all the Radical candidates would be elected.— But the Conservaties woald, of coarse, cast their fifteen thousand votes all for one candidate, while the Radicals would cast their eighteen thunsand for two can didates, giving them nine thousand cach; which woald secure the election of two Radicals and one Conservative, Such would be the operation of the new meas ure in every instance. If it had been io operation in the northern States at the time of their last elections of members of Congress, the Radicals could not have Representatives, and nove of the Radi- cal reconstraction mensnres or negro bills could have been passed over the Presi- dent’s veto. If it had been in operation tanght a trade. On the day following’ 4 Jeading radical journal in Minnesota man having the appearance of a mechan ¢},ug alludes to the Germans in St. Louis. | ic called on Mr. Weeks, and representing +The German beer guzziers in St. Louis, himself to be Mr. Williamson, machinist, redolent of Limberger cheese; and res ,of Richmond, engaged the boy, who was tive for noisy parade and the brazen in 1861 no soathern State would have bad any jast groapd for secession ; be- cause the votes of the svatiern members of Congress added to those of the Dem- ocrats or State Rights men whom this measere would have always vote for|r secored thirty majority in the House of| to go up tbe next morning. As the strangers was about to leave he asked clang of symbale and bass-drums in their deserted beer-gardens, utter the ke pt in Congress from the northern States would the change fora ten dollar bill, which same howl of ‘Puritan intolerance !’ "— | 4&¥e beca a sure guarantee against any | was being made op when he discovered | jhis pocket-book at home. Bay nine doilais and seventy cevts of change was collected, which the stranger asked the loan of, saying that the boy could get it| when he came up the next day. A Mr.| Williamson was found at the place ota. | ted, bat he did not want a boy, nor had he authorized any one toact for him in the way stated. What next! Philadephia Ledger. eee MURDER AVENGED. A New Orleans letter in the Ohicago| Republic shows how a murdered mao| has been avenged : i It may be remembered thata few! weeks ayo a wgsy brutal and outrageous) | murder was }Nachitocher, La. by three prominent jeitigens of that place. The marderers werebrothers, Ly the oawe of Jones! |One was a judge, another was a physi- jeian and the third was planter. Their! | vietin was Mr. Stauffer, and the mor- |der was cunmitted partly fr political jreasons and partly to gratify personal | jhate. The planter Jones fled to Texas, | where |e now is, bat the other two broth-| ere were, with difficulty arrested, and | lthe jail at Nacbitoches being insecare, | recently eame up before the Circuit Court | in Norfolk, involving the ‘ownership of | a horse, which aman named Malony} had purchased from the Governmen at pablic agetion. Some time aficrwardsa man named Bell claimed tie horse as his property, on the ground that it bad | been stolen fiom him, and obtained | judgment in his favor in the Cirenit! Court. Maloney appealed to the mili- tary anthorities and refnsed to give the! up. lhe case went the usual! rounda, and the Sheriff of Norfolk has re- | ceived an official order, which sets aside | the decision of the civil courts in all such | cases. ! A few days since, soldiers’ discliarge papers were presented to the payinaster | at Leavenwoith, Kaneas, by two men. | Upon examination they were foand to he! forgeries. The two men are under ar-| rest. From evidence obtained it is be- lieved that they are connected with an jorganized band, having their headqnar- When the Germans swelled the ranks the University of North that he bad in changing his clothes left’ of the Northern armies they were “patriots;” when they oppose Radical despo'ism they are “beer-guzzles” aod “stupid Dutch.” jae Geo. Z French, of Wilmington, has purchased 2500 acres of land in Colnm- bus connty, which he intends dividing into smaller tracts and leasing. Terms— |. use of land for three years for clearing aod improving. — A Dismal Sight.—The editor of the North Alabamian has witnessed a pro cessivun of the “Loyal League.” Le gaye : “We counted sixteen white men and est, dirtiest, hangriest, leanest, slimest, fonlest, filthiest, forlornest, most cadav. erons, graveyard looking set of human beings which could have been collected from the foar quarters of the earth. We never wetnessed soch a procession be fore and God grant that we may never again. ne PUBLIC DEBT “This country” says the New York “Tridane.” Lopez, the betrayer of Maximilian, is said to have been assassinaten at Puebla. If the news is confirmed, few, if any, | will Iament him. The only thing by which he even made his name known, was fraud and treason. When he first betrayed his own conntry, the French rewarded him with the cross of the le- gion of honor, bat Bazaine never trast» ed him. Recen'ly his treason was the immediate cause of the capture and death of Maximilian. _—9 —— The commanding officer, jast before the execution of Maximilian, Mejia, and Miramon, issued the following order, characteristic of the humanity of the highly civilized and refined Mexican nation. “Soldiers! in the name of the nation. he who solicits mercy for these three criminals shall be shot at once.” ——o- An honest dame in the town of Rome stand- ing beside the corpse of ber decensed husband, tor, From this hour we are strangers, |ters at Washington, which have already | bewailing-in r jeous tones bis untimely depart. for I shall this dey retire to my family. ' swindled the government out of nearly a| are, Go,” \half million dollars. : “Iv's a pity be's dead, for bis teeth are as good as thes ever were.” wrong or oppression upon the part of the arger section of the Union. ‘Lhe ead proposed—tbat of eecaring a fairer representation of the opinions and wishes of the constituent bodies—is un- qnestionably a good one. But whether the system will work well, only experi ence can determine. We ehouid like to see it tried in New York, whose convea tion is now in session. Mr. Greeley, who is a mewber of the convention, is in fa- |vor of it. Bat there areso few honest Radicals ench as he is, that we have lit- jtle hope of seeing any measore adopted by the convention which will not tend | a Radical asceudancy— Rich. AN AMUSING STORY. A green hoosier, who had followed a amitied inthe town of| nineteen negroes. They were the mean- bacon wagon from Tennessee, found himself for the first time in Aagosta, ,Ga., and in poresuit of » fresh supply of ‘tanglesleg’ whiekey. He slowly, asa coon approaching a trap, entered a high- ly decorated asloon, and sfter mach mis- giving and hesitation, the premository chills of a ‘big ekeer’ chasing each other in rapid succession down his back, he More Graceful, And will keep ita Shape and retain ite L’lace better than any cther Skirt. THIS new and Beautiful style of Suirt (Patented Meroe Mh, 1948,) was awarded by the Geast Amsenss leowrers Fare, held in New York, Geveber, 1863, » , > SILVER MEDAI.! | The Highest Premiam ever gives for « Weep Shirts, The Merl Serings are wound ehh & Bee plated wire (im place of = cotton covering) which oil! net wear of of become entied. and the hele ®kirt aeay be Waseee Wrreerr tayeet or fear of resteng, a4 will be ae gued a+ eee The Combination Silcer Skirt! THIS invention coqubines with the erdiaary cotien Skirt the advantages of cor GIL VER SKIRT, the betiom hoops are the same as these aeed in the their durability and hey ove te A Favorite Skirt. 7 Masafectared by (he STLVER SRIET AND EWIR ‘T. 8 sPEeRy. Superintende at ee GROVESTEEN & CO, Piano Forte Manufacturers, 449 Broadway, New York THESE PIANOS recived the highest award of Merit! ot the the Wonse’s Fam over the beet meters from Leoden, Peris, Germany, the cttive of New Tort, Paitedetwhis, Baltimore and |modestly ventured to ask the attendant to fill his jag; and while this was being ‘done, he chanced to raise his head, and his eyes fell ona three feet by eeren |ty or full, an’ run and shat that ar dore |(pointing to the mirror) darn quick, ef you don't want yoor glass truck ground op, and your hasslet tore outen yoo, for thar’s the devil to pay in that ar back room !’ Seeing the whiskey seller rather slow in his motions to sait his harry, he pat for the street with his eyes stuck out and | his hair erect, aayirg: “Darned ef that feller don’t lave sam sidge meat to sell eoon ef his life’s spared Weill, I’ve seen cats, hearn ov cate, wild cats, 80 cate, buat oh my, sich a cat /” | Here he stole a snepicions look back at the house, and scratehed tis head. “IT wonder ef that ar*breed of hows cats are plenty around here! Say, mis. ter, how far is it to the Tennessee line?” He beat the wagon baek to Tennesace six daye, and the United States mail two, And he is telling his grandschildren to- night of the orfal hose cats they keep raonin’ roand loose in Augosta, as big 28 yearlins’, and ventnres ap opinion how they procure thar yerthen waa’ and “sas- sidge weal,” “by skeerin’ emart folks away from thar jage, aod lettin the cats thirty Ove years, ond te Ge maker of ever eres Teoweese piame Onur feet ee fer manatactaring emetic as to eel) theee from @10° t» G208 cweares then any Oret lew pane forte miy T No, 499, Broadway, N. Y_, a splendid Piano A Forte, cost $350 may be bed for §275 in cor- rent funds) The Piano is of splendid Rosewood Seven Octaves, @xtra moa tine base, , Rerpen fret lyre pedal, and Louis XIV style. Apply at the © April 15, pol5 tf Hd bee firm of BRANSON & FARRAR having sold their stock to the Methodist Book-Store, (N. C. Publishing Co,) are now opening o select New Stock of SCHOOL BOOKS, Stationery, Blank Books, Law Booka, Sabbath School Publications, Sheet Music, | Fancy Articles, «ko., «he., | including all the articles asually sold by the trade. The publication of the North Carolina Directory will be inved as a speciality. The bosiness of the firm will rest as it has for the past | Ave years, strtetly on & owe merits. To their old jenstomers who have stood faithfully by them dar- jing afl the hard times of the last lw yeats, they | make grateful acknowledgements, and ‘soliet con- tioued favors. They are now located on Fentress’ | corner, next door to Tucker's new Hall, where they | will be pleased to see all their old friends and cus tomers. (May 27, 1867. THE OLD SPORTING Literary Emporium, 302 South Pith street, Philadelphia, Bh Weare scr ae ae de Vieiten, Photograph, he. he. Beod for'a 9,2 Mo, 803 South Pith'st Phils, I H f t ai l IN COWAN'S BRICK ROW, SALISBURY, N.C. Now conducted under name A WILSON & FARISS, Br JOHN T. FARISS, continves to 60 afl orders for Watches, Clocks, HEPATIC PILis, es W. DEEMS, the dicco- a erer, whe bas removed to Bekimere, Md, where be can beve access to the perest mediciers, on the most fevernble toraa always keep oo hand & lenge » ond be costome », whulesale and at he shor ext aovee etdity, exeetiosce and comfort. erticle which bas probably never belive been ened 0 * medicine, and whieh is & powerfal agent is eheens- tng the Liver, (whieh gives them an advantage over every other Pill herevotore offered ts the ) The comp-cition aerd im (hese Pills le ° pared by the hand of the har combostion ure - mild in their action on the bow My a edea ee cmme bheowrs where colds and coughs ore shes a8 oe forhog qn of the 4 vil are subject, every one at all liable to sulfer from the influence of these couses, will Bad the secerity io having bie liver aed bowels well by these invalasble Pille. meriteare so well knows by their resuha. Price 25 Cents a Box; $8 50 a Dosen. He will also keep o@ band « eupply of i ! z 4 h d e e Liver, rendering the patient lable ro) hye Ras ryt cus agent called Malaria, one Dollar, we farnish a peckage enntaiging hones of Pile, ne act epos Qerng bore ad pe rt ut it in « healthy, on Giice r. the po a wbtate have diecovered & medicine, which whee taken lato the stomach, pest | i i system in ope part \o remove a disease in enother. Allthe abuve medicines exe be furnished at Oty cont. discoent, by the groes. a the above pee ean be sent home oes press to any point in the United States. eash mast socompany the order or C. O. D. We thank our customers fer the fibers! py pee as heretofore, os so 0 W, DEERE, lavor us ' rato @. W. No. 98, Bocth Colhous Birest, Balriaert woe yo ahd arg age eon wo. is For theses M all on all em nh pt all tae » &. C. chop up the darned foola,” and wonders 4.7. New Form Marriage License here, Beautiful Land Deeds for slae here m) BE S E S E S T I R S S U R E I E S E T E S PE E L E . EG E S S T E S T PR L S FE D S SE Ee of i sa i Pi g e l A i g on iw, ISS, Clocks, al and rf TH TH H E hi t th a l ii LF fi t - A . na e FP R ti c fa : €* ll HU E a i i ? & = i s\ f 7 nad alas oi? tbles Spas isited the shaver man, with the recovery of King ve bis disappint- ment when infyrmed | chaio of siiver was non est.—| to the palsce be stated the} facta of the case to the vnesleguved sh ye ter f voyalty, offering him $60 as an eqtivalent for the same, which Dan. readily accepted, at the same Ume learn ing from the anfertanate Prussian (whom he promptly reduced to the ranks) the name of the anlucky barber, who was) visited by a squad of the Royal| of King in and compelled to $50, thas obtaining for a chain een O00 the = of — Carglinas, of course, adiunire thie business, aad are filled with de- are blessed by Providence ® Toler, combiomg the Yankee with the class thief. himeeclf intely with of a litthe Stantonian abso- gommitting toa “castle” io the certain offenders against roalty or (they are synonymons term) | the nember two young men eho} guilty of the beivous offense uf altediar per two stamp speakers of | ¥ on the occasion of their ate contention at Colombia. | dates the royal Marderer was | in taroing out of office ity fficials, mayor, ye ry ete, | actaally dependent spon their posi for their darly peved, filting their With his birelings, already in gor. pey, aed probably “tarning an - = div the spoils | ie @ nice man ig i i? 3% i ( | if ie b f t i The birth of av infant, it bas been lly said, “is a greater event than sac. The sua ison- matter; it sees 3 it feels not its own all ite grandear, it will cease to be ;~—bot that infant, begianin only to breathe yesterday, is possessed reason, claims a principle infinitely su- perior to all. matter, aud will live thro’ the ages of eternity.” Let the immortal mind shed its justres upon the world. Mr. Brights Defeat in Parliament. the Waterino defeat. r. Mill, Mr. Buxton, and others of the leading Radicals, join. ed Mr. Lowe avd the Conservatives against him, and carried the Lords’ amendment for the representation of mis sorities in spite of hig violent opposition, and filled him, as Mr. Lowe would eay, with grief, anger, and despair. No lon- ger will the ical majority in Birm- ingham or Nanchester be able to ride rough-shod over the mivority. The mi- nority, whenever it amounts to two-fifths, will be able to elect one of the three reseotatives. Mr. Bright insisted that no minority, however large, or res: le, or edocate4, or otherwise influential, had a right to be represented in Parliament, or have @ voice in the government of the coustry. Lf in any commanity there were 20,000 fovle and 10,000 philuso~ phere, whenever the fools could be in duced to vote tugether the philosophers mart be extingnished. Parliament, how- ever, has utherwise decided ; in spite of, ing—it as the ring of cander and « dev- | & most eloquent, passionate, and even pa-|ilish malice, and traly reflects what were | thetic speech, the House of Commons by | the intentions of New England with re a large majority has a right to a hearing and a vote, and that the whole people, and not the majority alone, mast be rep resented iu the legislative assembly.— | New York Times. KING PHILLIP DETHRONED. The truly loyal leof the country, those who do not cide,” “ aered provinces,” “validity of secemion,” “abolityon of the Constitu- tion,” and the thousand one wicked and most damnable heresies of Radicalism, will be rejoiced as they read the news that the sceptre of one of the five Amer jean Monarchs has been broken. Thank God! there is some strength left in the Presidential arm yet. Before the people had expressed a willingness to have one King, it was somewhat presomptaogs, to say the least, on the part of Congress to create five. It was too large a dose of Royalty to be taken all at once. Of coame some one maat be appointed in Sheridan's place, bot it will bea meds man and mate basiness, vader instractions from Gen. Grant. Whipped and wound.d Badicaliam will raise another howl of distress, as an p the Reconsiruction laws before them, Fe"! Wen a few years ago they spat apon us Soe 5. CBee! Meee sponsible daties,—ineapable of compre- hending the most unmistakable laws and the plainest English. “There is no excuse forsuch men, except wonton insubordi- nation or gross ignorance. They have simplified as far as possible by written instroctions from Headquarters, aod yet they are onwilling or incapable of draw- ing the plainest, constraction. pap ig idicury Banner. YANKEE PLESANTRY. We the following “jaicy” (eens ssat’ as it does, the inso. ence of the codfish aristocracy and bond holding oa of New — colors- I: is a portien of ao fora pesring in the Salem (Mass.) “Although it has taken s great deal of time and cost as a vast amount of money, we have at last got the stolid Dutch of Pennsylvania and the verdant ‘Suckers’ and * eses’ of the western states eds veated up to the higher law standard.— —the despised sbolitioniste—we deter- mined that the negro («s they called the in “State sui-| very worthless, while they expect op or one who will confine himself to his Legiti~ of blacklegs and pimps!—| other one of its favorites into exile. however, have neither the grace | King Philip lays aside <epesandoorven pA ponte to appreciate such “ wearer | robes for a lain, simple Major General’s pa take no paine to eon. janiform. In a military point of view their contempt for their Ramphish | merely, Sheridan is # capital man. If Oe Circumstance, | he would only imitae his saperior officer . jinthe managemeat of his —— no oe | fault could be found with him. stead eoundity.— We briefly of Grant, be has patterned after ing stated on Phas, lest that a German |Jobn Pope, whe is also a candidate for named John Heeler, living in this city,|similar Aonors, which will doubtless be — day followed to the leonferred upon ward very — “third child, and that he ‘ashington Union. es aero thirty-seven children. } then o oe ee — A handsome young widow applied to b j His|* physician to relieve her of three dis. was married three times. * | tressing complaints, with which she was Martiage took place in Germany | atected. “{ have litte or no aypetite.— he was twenty one years of age./ Wiatshall I take for that?” wife he had seventeen children.) ups 6 : Finite ie Shdapabiatetite Wiphete, |g oF eat adem yon shonld take air twi . and exercise.” 6 ahepedetpgieah en “And, Doctor, I am quite fidgety at , : i bal Aa ad: gad the hit time atid afraid to be alone What ree fteen t shall I take for that?” times on poe oy ny “For.that, madam, I can only recom. * Tale vite’ ‘eo died : ‘a mend that you take a husband.’ Me” Ws Olid Wed preke| oie! Detter. Bet I have the biewe id press! terribly. What shall [ take for that?” has thas far presented him with Gia ct a tieth, The cblls “For that, madam, you have, besides taking air, exercise, and a hnsband, to nineteen boys and eighteen . ” four of whom are now living; take THs newepeper. i g ni * colored man) should be made their lequals or we would cruso the Union.-— | Colored suffrage is vow a fixed tact. The | foot of the negro is now on the neck of ‘our ancient revilers, aod those who are | not in our tails most stand from ander.” | There are two merits abont the furego spect to the Uniou lung before secession. | 1b. o———_ Servants.—On all sides we bear coms | plaints about the dishonesty and in: ffi- \eieacy of servants, There is also a great |} demand for white ones. Most of those now seeking employment among os are | wages aod great privileges io return lindifferent services. Thousands of Irish girls in the North | are oat of work, and the constant inflox |of immigrants, ooly swells the vamber of eafferers, Why will not some of these come kown heret Even if wages are not so high as in New York, the ex | pense of living ie by mo means ae great and they would enjoy other advantages | fally equal to what they can hope (@Many where elee. We are tired of the weary- ing anooyances attending frequent changes uf sevants. Let us do all in oar power to eneoarage immigration, and then oar troable in this reapect will be greatly alleviated, if they will not en~ tirely cease. —Norfolk ‘ay Book. Tne above remarks will apply to overy town and city in the Soath. Freedom has made negroes onfit for servants. They are too tosolent and upreliable. White poople of the Soath wil! be eom~ pelled to look oat for white belps —Jb Se A Ilarp Story ox Staxty.— We have heard told a hard story on a registrar of Stanly, bot shall not vouch for the trath of it. It is as follows: lhe principal Registrar for Stanly County, in his circular announcing the your morals, it msy yet improve your manners.” , fore ita — flonrish, bowed profoundly, and y \the following mournful picture: ay 8 a | mind, the parson assamed to « thoughtfol mood, and in slow and meas- ured tones replied, “Well, yes, Charley, I would advise ‘on to go; for if it should not improve Obarley raised his beaver, ing off quickly, went on his way mut- tering—“1 canght it that time, sure— dead eure,— 1b. We learn from the Asheville “News” that Maj. Wilson Las completed the sur. vey of the Western N. OR. R. from Marshall to Paint Rock, and will report to the meeting of the board of directors, who will convene at Salisbary on the 29:h. The contracts for ing the road, it is expected, will be let out early next month, al the Warm springs. Mr. J. £. Patton, who bas jast arrived from the Tennesse road, etutes that they are driving the work to the Nurth Carolina line as fast ee possible. They have at least 500 hands employed on the work. The westera N.C. RB. R, company hare taken the $800,000 of state bonds (the state’s subscription to the road) at par, and we anderstand that su agent bas gone north to complete the sale of these bonde, whieh ean be done on favorable terars. | LITTLE THINGS. The precionsness of little things was never more beautifully expressed than in the following indfeean by B, F. Tay- lor : Little martin boxes of homes are gen- erally the most happy and cozy; little villages are nearer to being atoms of shattered paradise than anything we know of; and little fortanes bring the most content, and little hopes the least disappointments Lintie words are the sweetest to hear; little charities fly furtherest, and stay longest on the wing; little lakes are the tthent, little hearts are the fullest, and little farms the best tilled. Lite books are the nost read, and little songs the most loved. And when natare would make anthing especially rare aud beaa~ tifal, she fitakes it little—little pearls, little diamonds, little dews. Everybody calls that little that they) love best on earth. good sort of a man speak of his little wife, and we fancied that she mast be a pers fect little bijou of a wife. and she weighed 210; we were surprised. Bat then it was no joke; the man meant it. He could put bis wife ia his heart and have room for other things besides; aud what was she bat litthe—Maltom ia Parvo—mnuch in litthe—is the great beauty of all we love best, hope for most and remnember tbe longest. —o Heartrending Preture-—A \ate issue of the Indianola (Texas) Bulletin gives par ens & tol Jresident of Dongoia, and « frequent visi-’ We once heard a| st We saw her bod sof the awful fami has now lasted a y in India, -w stroke; igence ignorauce, and eo oe fro may take position second to common sense of the conntry.” a On A FAMILY MINISTER. _A Methodist minister named Axley, a ad to Cairo, some months ago, while in city, met one of the “social evils,” oa Mars the name of Nellie. She }as handsome as frail, Axley fell— pot his wife, chifdren . O jate bis visits10 Cairo bave been more vent, and as a consequence his green- | i searce, On Mon ~ his wite ask- ed him for two dollars. With a sigh he informed her that be was broke-—-that the sinful world did not pay the shep- herd for bis labor: After dinner he laid down the sofa to enjoy his siesta. A letter dropped from his pocket. He slept. Mrs, A. discovered the letter, icked it up; oe ber husband’s hand writing, read “Miss Nellie ; Cairo.” She was mad-—jealously mad; tore open the envelope; a greenback fell tothe floor. The sheat was opened; “Adorable Nellie” met ber . She read on “The recol'ection of the pleagy| matter, and there may yet be are I have had in your company is still| ble ex of the affair, as the freah in my memory. Inclosed find five} i i doliars; will seud more eborily. [lope the shoes I seat yoo fit your dear little feet.” All throngh the letter were ex-| been pressions of endearment, and it was|cer’s lawful wife. signed by the clerical raseal, the base deceiver—Rev. Axley. Pen cannot de~ scribe the scene which followed ; suffice it to eay that Mre. A. made the house too hot to hold the reverned wretch very long. Hegwill probably report at the next p meeting.— Wheeling Re- rat arse subsidy of at will be quired.— 1. NV. ae the authority of the Times, ran ap linery bills in that city to while absent in Washington, to tentof twenty-five thousand The Wisscasia papers wall of SBME isconsin papers t a zepbyr which passed through the Mondovia the other day. “Lt swept ly everything in its path for « from eight to ten rods in width, t trees from one to two feet in diameter in two, and carrying the tops°o | ¢0"stance, The bodies of large trees were « siu tly seen atthe height of onehandred fs a the air, tossed and whirled abou with tremendoas force.” —o—— THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE. Chemistry produces the most exquisite dyes fiom guano and in tar it discovers —0— benzine and an imitation of the almond | A very sentimental seeing the oil which is free from prussic acid. Brill-| gambols of an asa foal ine vowed iant and delicate dyes are likewise pro- | that he should like to send the little thing daced from coal tar, besides sulphuric! as a present to his dearest. Matilda. ‘Do, acid and kreosote. Ottar of roses, we! replied one of his companions, “and ties read, may be extracted from trirpenting, | piece of paper around its neck, the pride of the Old North State. But-!the motto: “When thie yousee; ter, “strong enough to help itself,” we | ber me.’ ” are gl ogee bp st into rav-| ishin ors. And from the sweepin, eae of rg sLosulahaes hes and the —- A justice, better versed in law than in oftalspit are traced the soarces of the goepel, not long since married « blue de France, and inferior qualities of '® ‘is way: “Hold up your hands. | You Prussian blue Sach are some of the | *i!! solemnly swear that you will faith results which science evokes from mate. {lly perform the sate ¢ e rial regarded by the vulgar as worthless {\ctly and severally, ENS bed. or incapable o' obeying the mandate of best skill and judgment, so man “to come forth. . ——9Q=— Fee cne dollar.” HO bd A most interestin ABOUT LEAD PENCILS, been made in the Theser of Coan Everybody knows, or ought tole areas BF original cog, know, that A. W. Faber's brand/\i:h hes been long eatetagge of pencils are the only ones that found io the manuseripte that the dish 1 wear and tear. There is ajopshad ordered that the comfanion history connected therewith. Kas |'ables shoald stand at the east ead of the Faber settled in Nuremberg in ¢b*cel, and that the cel t should 1760. He carried on a languishing pane > a they subsequently business. With German persisten- pega cy he persisted, bat neither did he or ey. Senwou.—" his grandson “ give it up so.” In 1839 your people listen with intereat Said a the latter succeeded in “establish-| strange preacher to a pastor. “I hare ing himself,” and from that time he ever tried them, and would advise you continued to enlarge his works and' "” Os — oar “If your sermon extend his business, until now over rh “A sed nly ora five hundred persons are employed, + ;;.” , = not including a large amount of la-| a ve A LUMINOUS [DBA, bor outside the factory, making week-| ly 225,000 pencils. He hastaken his) 0. of ine correspondents of the Cincinnati “A little over a month has passed, and our city has been the scene of sickness cut off from all intercourse with the in- terior, we have truly gone throngh aee- vere time. Disease, pestilent and re- lentleas, bas visited almost every dwell- ing in ourtuwn, and death, with a re- morseless hand, has strack down many of hours for registering at a certain pre- cinet, stated that it would begin at 8 p. m. and close at 6a.m. On being ques. | tioned by a gentleman why he appoint-| ed hoarse for registration in the night, | flatly denied that he had done so. the gentleman protested that he liad, and proceeded to explain. “Well,” said the | registrar, “totell you the truth, them | things (refering to the a. m. and p.m.,) | have always bothered ine—I never conld understand them no how.” —Jb. en Os “GOT.” Our friend Charley—of Concord, as witty a one as you'll find anywhere, “lost hie bat” s few days ago, after this fash ion: A pastor of one of the churches of that place had been absent for several weeks, and returning, was met by Char» ley on the street, who stepped up, and the ficjeg ore all issue of the Sensible Doctor, that. or part of the ey tactic i ee memer '8\ face only we should be u better Fi. vigoe Be ne sem terms ; we phoutd then take the con _ — a , - New Form Marriage License here, withost i aA oo sor iyo dagprisined. If falsehood had, like trath, bat one two y ai * } to what the har says for certain € boand or finiit. familiarly tapping him on the shoulder said— Bat | our dearest citizens, regardless of sex, age or condition. The fondest ties of latfection has been sundered, and those that are still left to straggle with life’s vicissitudes and trials will long moarn the absence of loved and familiar forms. a “ Universal Amnesty” is the Trump Card.—Bennett’s Herald calla upon the President to play his tramp card, which it declares to be “nniversal amnesty.” “The moment hae come; the revolu- | ltionary wave which freed the negro is ‘now dashing him against the common laense of the country, to the rain of its | present intoreste and itefutare greatness. | Veo are now threatened with a negro re- sresentative from each congressional dis- ltrict in the South, and the code which is lto govern the United States may receive laws based upon ignorance instead of ed- ucation. The wave must be stopped; it has broken from the control of those who first gave it impulse. The national revolsion. of feeling demands that it be halted, and demands, too, that Mr. John- goo halt iz Let Ninn geri. Be Slaw; and distress. Shanned by our neighbors, | [two brothers into the business, One| ..,..mercial” te Gited with av original id of whom has the management of 4 brilliant that the editor makes haste to make house in New York, to which the | room for the commesiestion io which heem- ‘leads, ready for setting, are taken. | ds bie discovery, a follows: He is now considered as a million- | Ode, Toes. on wet g pec aire, and has been made Baron by | you a plan whereby Edvia — a the King of Bavaria, and given a|ome President ofthe United States, . Seeb a jseat in the Councils of the King- |b of poate ustee een on So eat | i ~ ey mas throagboat 0 | Sach instances of success are wre tedien: bt De Gocttiar ot Perea not very uncommon in America, but’ appoint Stantos to Gil the sseabey. Wedbenn they are so rare there as to be re-| resiga bie position in the Senate, Ei-et Stan- garded as a sufficient ground for ,a|toe presiding officer. The House esa . " impeachment pa against Johasos. the grant of nobility. ‘The cedar for the | ota ona Ah gare hose wood of the pencils is obtained in|”) be ‘uted ad Wed Florida, no other having yet been |ted a» presiding offer of che Geente, Seniee found suitable. The grapiite is mix- is stished—the sation triampbant {” ed with clay, and after being ground ee eae and moulded into the age te which PUBLIC DEBT IN GREENBACKS. it is used, is subjected for several | Ove of the ablest and most intelligent eiti- hours to a very great heat. foe rarity types da papas ody party darker and lighter shades, and the |Sroych renew ee oe iat hy different degrees of hardness, de-'quirer” from Belistoataine, Logaa county, ss pend upon the anount of clay and |‘oliows: ae the degree of heat to which it ts) “The doctrive which yon are pasting with 20 subjected. Only the granular gra-/ 2" Lecaretp ioadt oe ay oy <2 py ite found at Borrowdale, Cum-| doing more to demoraliae the ‘diabolicale’ than land, England, is suitable for |93i things else together. Negro equality ty les firstclass pencils. Ninety-two sets | objecti wey oa political tastes than boad- rl | holdi jority. of stone, about peut ne te ke heal ie Canesica, silow ain te blag bos mill-stones, are req demovratic pects geverallp, Hlere, as constantly in motion to grind the showers. the he visible ia which ‘we eoa- ‘lead for Faber’s Works i qttor,” and 60 mote it be.” @ ee Brick Pomeroy on Base Ball. In his La Crosse Democrat of July! ih, “Brick” tells us of having joined a! balls, “flys? ” and desgéudin “ky rockers.” Lney@® werkedgo hard new Ruth stole wheat, and neve Pawus so. lame since the brening of Lather, Bat Tam ee of my profitiency in the game, It’s fine exercise, a Tittle ea | | giday “anys? glad that they have acted on — madytw these ¢olimns, ands th signation of every member ef | net is at the disposal of the President. “Tuis section of thy Cabinetwill prove Base Ball Club, and what cane of it as lsier than being ran through a threshing to thair lagging credit, no matter. whether follows : } machine, and nut mach either, It’s a it leads to-the Gbal retirement of the Jt .camezabont thus, Secondary de-|nice game for a poet or orator—’twill entice Cabinet or to bat a part of it. ployment dpioo shitksome for the sys- | tem, tor said we needed ex-| ercise: Doevior knows. make one sore beyond all aceatints, I've looked over the scorers Book and | lle wld ag to find that in two wecks ve brekew seven! one point. we: cannot. for “As regards thé qualitication® ot thoze who are ty fill the | vaeaueiesy there is jvin Base Ball, we joined. Bonght ag) bats, made one tally, broken eneumpire’s | aud that is, that whatever other qualitiv book of instrnetions aud tur five days | studied it wisely if net too well. ‘Iben) we bought @® sugar scoop cap, a red | jaw, broken ten windows it ining | houses, killed a baby, broke the dep’ of a! deg and morally injured the tread bas- | new Cabinet meaibers shoald Bé men of invincible resolntion—men cannot cations they may have or id be we the belt, a green shirt, yellow trousers, |kec or a spectator, knocked fie other | be turned from the steru path’ of daty pankin colored shoes, a paper collar players out of time by slinging my bat,/cither by the exjolery of trienda or the and purple, neck tic, and with a lot of) and knocked the watertall from @ choo! |in imication of tees. Prompt in action, other delegates moved genily ty the marm who was standing tweuty reds rs lute in gronuds. | ‘here were two nines. These nines! were antagoyists. The ball is a pretty, litde dop of softness, the size of agoose raw beef, and am so full of pai that it | seis are always te five degrees harder than a) trom the field, a quiet looker on, I've used up fifteen botles of arnica | liniment, five boctles of lotions, halt « | recius that if my bones were but broken urpose, they should stand vroond the President a¢ aunit te st: ength- on his har ds and give energy tohis plane, In revolutionary times, timerous couns deprecated, ‘To the Amerivaa people soether quailty se > an . The two nines play againsteach bats, and my legs the limbs off dead | commends itself as pluck, and yet it is other. It is a quiet game, mach like, chess. ouly a litle more chase thas There wag an umpire; h's position is/ a hard one. elle sits ona box and yells) —“towl.” [lig duty is severe. Ttook the bat. 11 is a mardezons play- thing, descended from Pecahonias to the heaa of Jehu Ssuith. The man in front of me was a pitcher, He was a nice piteher, bat be cent the balls her. The man belind me was a catehcr He eaught it too! The umpire said “play.” It is the most Radical play 1 kuow.of, this ase Ball. Sawing cord weed is moonhyut rambles beside base ball, So the piich- er senta ball toward me. It looked pretty coming, so I Jet it came. Then he sent another; Thit it with the club, avd hove it gently upward; then | start- ed te walk to the fi'st base; the ball lit ia the pitcher, or his hands, ard somes _ body said be canghta fly. Alas, poor fiy! Alaa, poor fly! [walked leisurely toward the base; another man tovk the bat; I turned to see how he was mak- ing it, anda mole kicked me on the ‘cheek. The man raid it was the ball; it felt like mole, and EL reposed on the grass. The ball went on! i Pretty coon there were two more flies and three of us flew out. Then the och | rf nine came in, and us nine went out This was better. Just as I was standing on my dignity in the lett field, a hot ball asthey called it came ekvrocketing to ward ine. My captain yelled “take i!” } hastened gently forward to where the balbewas aiming to descend. I have @ goed ese to incasure distances. and saw ata glance where the little crolite was tolight, I jut up my hands. ILow ewe ly the ball descended. Ey ery bod ¥ Jue j——F telr something warn in my evel + Muattin” yelled ninety tellers “Maffin” be d—! It's a cannon ball!” For wiree vars i've bad two pounds of sae beef on thaicye, and yet it paiveth me! Tiea 1 wanted to go home, bat my} gentle captain said “nay;’ sv I nayed and stayed. Pretty evon it was my strike. | ‘Brick to bas!” yelled the umpire. I! went, bat nut all serene as was my wont. | The piicher sent in one hip high. i missed it. He sent in another neck high It strack ame in the gullet. “Foul,”) the umpire. Ile rent me the ball more. This time I to-k it equare sent itdown the right Held, through a parlor windew, a kerosine lamp, and tip op againet the heed of an infant, who eas quietly taking ite—nap in his or is mother’s arms. ‘hen J sheng the bat aud meandered forth to the first base. heard high «words and howked. When) I slang the bat I had broken the jaw of the umpire with it and was fived ten cents. i The gawe wenton. I likedit. It is etch fan to ran from base tu Lase just in| time to be pat ou!, or to chase a ball three-foarths of a mile down hil! while all the spectators \« !~ouffia[” ° re) nf” “ome runt” “gu round! again!” or * go round a degen tin * Base ball isa sweet little game. Wher tern to bat aga! 1 noticed « very buds wnoved back sbeut ten rods! The new umpire retreated abouttwelve rods. Ile was timid! TWe pitcher sent 'em hot. Lot balls in time of war are good. Bat { don’t tike "em too hoe for fan Afier a while I got a fair clipart it. and you may bet it wen: cutting the duisis down the rigtt field. A fatinan and his dog sat in thie shade of an oak enjoving the game. The bal! tue dug and landed Vike a rihaway en ime inthe e porosity of the fat man @ was taken Lome to die. i went ona Jouble-qui k to the ! field, and tried to stop a hut ‘ [rt came towards me fromthe bit at the cate of mine wiles aminute | put op my bande Jie ball weut ewee'!y wing ing on its way with all the skin! palms with ir More raw beef! That was an eventful ehap who Brot invented base ball. It's such fun. I played five games and this is the glow 7 result: Twenty secen dollars paid out things; one bonged eve, | adly bun ged; One bivken little fiinger; one b pou the head; wineteen tame back-; ae jaw; one thumb disloeated; three \ ed aukles; five suciled lege: one d ted shoulder, trou trying to throw «ba athoueand yard-; two hande ray, fron trying to step hot balley a welt the size aomy it caine inv !* horse chesnut instead of clegant trotters of Bawlingly Thine, * Buick” Poattroy. The Bureau to be Exposed. —The proot is being prepared of an amount of traud and corruption and gross abuse. for polit ical purposes, of the institution eatitled the Freedmen’s Burean, that will astound the peaple, whe, relyiug upon the high character aud Christian reputation of its chiet, have been unwilling to believe that his subordinates were everywhere, not only here, but wherever its ramitications extend making it the pretext for whole sale frauds upou both the tax payers of | the country aud npon the freed:ien them selves, and using its machinery and dige bursing its appropriations for the basest partisan political purposes, We speak advisedly.— Nut Intelligencer. 0.8 Tennessee.—Stie has Brownlow for Governor and eupports a standing army lo exeente his dverces, while ter best! people are outraged, exiled or murdered. | iler jadges are corrupt; crime, arrayed | in purple and fine liven, vested with a.l | power, sits in her high places, making a mock wf religion, of jusiice and of des ecucy. -—_o | The Louisville Jourual says thata fence in that city is ornamented by two placards; which eome wag has connec- ted together by writing the word “and” | Letween them, so as te make them read: “Use Unvofland'’s German Bitters, and Oider your coftins from Lbolst & Co.” ee A candid Chicag» paper says: “Chica gr yields the pal ty no other place in anything. When itis a question of ras cality, Chieage is just as much abead as intnations of enterprise and progress Whiskey at 80 cents » yallon and tubacs ev at !6 to 183 ceuts a pound, are ateny the inost common evidences of the eki!l vt Chicage operators, When a superivr rascal yra‘luates anywhere, be naturally CuMuics lu Chicago.” o Davidson College. North Carolina.— This venerable institution of the Presby- terian church still retains ite old time popularity. It has now a fall beard of eminent instraictors, and endowmestfaud of nearly two handred thonsand dollars, and is fully armed and equiped fer etti cient service in the higher walks of beern ing. We are gratified to learn thas Prot WG Lochardsen, late of Oxford, s. and well koown asateacher in Neth Miseiscippi. bas been ivaugnrated as Professor of Greek and meodecn langua ges in Daviden College We congratn latethe Juard of Trastees and Students npon so impertant an accession to the Fauci ty — Daily ( Miss.) Clarion, o——_ A swindler named Is:ac Stanton re cently escaped from Martinsburg, Pa., wiil) $17,000, Lelunging too her partic-, lise po cket. Le went to Toronto where e lived inthe most magnificient eryle, ’ very presence of the detectives, whoin the extradition laws gave wo pow ertoarresthim, A ruse was resofte:l to abd a telegram sent to bim stating that his son, whe had gone that morning to Lewiston, was severely injured. Le Crosecd e line, aud waec ipiure Z. it 1 i the Comeerveative Na preci: ly the quality in whieh our pub- lié mew are deficient.” This looks like business. re -ae—— The of Samana Purchased by the United States.—dingularly envugn, the first news aispiteh transmitted Ly the Cuban cable is the most important intelligence we have receive! frenv the West indies for years past. It is known that negotiations have for some time been ging yn between our Goverment and the Gosenment of S*. Domingo, with «| vew to our acquiring, forthe purpose of! and both sides begun ‘Yo fire at long | mode of living, religion, etc. + naval station, the large and beantitul Bay of Samana. Ata cost of $5,000, OUU, the bay, with five miles of land on tue Cc regmjacen! shore, is at list to Le come the property of the United States, The bay is forty-three miles in length trom gaat to west, about eight miles thoad, and forms one of the fivest harbora in the world. Ina military aud commercial pcintof view the requisition iq most im portant —2ich. Examiner. >-s— Some Facts for the Negroes te Con sider.—ilorace Gieeley’s payer sage: “There are 12,000,000 of peo; le inahe South, whereof at beast 8,000,000 are whites. There is ample room there for 50,000,00 more, and cro's are tlueckiny in—all of them whites. Europe is send- meg we afoll thousand per day, and the Seath pretfera them cheap land, a genial clime, and employment for every eurt of industrial caprcity. Now that a geod harvest has the Scuath frous famine, and her reconstruction is in rep delivered tl progress, there is ne regien on eart hat eheuld attract so mauy it grote Pweny years henee she will have 255 VUL VU" .o 3u OVO uyo - f perpl » where ve Lacks will probably number 5,000,+ LOO of 6.000.009, Unlese all the biwe which have bithert. governed the in are «of popalation are subbvericedl, the witte«? the Seath must increas: faster tha the black be at lenst four be one. — Not that the blacks will fail to increase also, but they are Hnigration, and cannes be. Altice rende forth no voluntary emigrant> ; the live trede is on its last legs; and nv ne yrves are coming to this cowntry from any quarter, How, thea, is it pserble that (he 4,000 009 of blacks ia this coons try sheud overbear the 8,000,000 «1 whites in the Sout’, with the anllons oo the point «f Bloeking thither?” ——— oes The New York Lerald very eorreet!y erves “that the mitell-et of po neg scompleely an-ettled by oof polities juarrel over him.” This is bat Ho manis tstin the demesnor and preten-ions of navy of them. We know some of them, t lately fron the corn-field or cotron- patch, who do not krow the alphabet, twhoa pre yreee or to All other h gle ivil pore tiene, ni whothiok themselves as well quatis fied therefr ae any of therr white alites. We are j*et in that position, that we will Of Conlce the point. What Andrew Jackson said, years *Z, may be reriously poudered as words cf truth and sobernese ; “My experience in pnilie eoncerne, ind the oomsertations of a life someuwlat advanced, ecntirm the since imb.bed by me, that tien ef our State governments, or the an- opinions ] AMF * 4 the diatroe- r ao : vililatiea of their control over the fora! | ‘t eri f e National Luteligener, reenr ing tojemeemne of the perp! d - it you bring us one of them rams ! ‘ . » reear.s meern people, would lead di 5 ) Bankes of th f . tally and jotelligently, vuat Convention, rectly to revolutum and anarchy, and | you ts everlastin’ talkin’ about ? 1" tees o command af. the departs y wo bruke one jeg of which aceinbled in Puilatelj toa in Aa- finally. to despotiam and mililary domi rather eat sheep than nothin’ at all!?) the seige and taking of Mubile. gietef bast yeas very properly rays that) aution. when that Convention proe aimed the! of “Fidel ty loa res'ored| Ui ion,” itevo fd hace been tate the t-ucha-tune of Felersl serv Departinent of the Governaent. The Presi fent’e filuret ne could Wave deve se, of Ive grave mtefakes. Savathe Jat Ligeucer. tailsmmanic cry In every mcke this test, when Wrsicn “Was tuecdene? Lot the varivus Dies trict Attorneys and United States Mar- « al, Whouare wih the deliant How in seurtful athita jon ene nies of the Admins! tratbeon, acewer, Bet the Treasury fh e who are collecting the! rev. Oe, aed than ng the Fede x! aecees setls, While laberiog wutsht and day to uring toe Pies cat inte odiuin, bear uvutse wl wituess, Ler the vast herd «f jrootusamtere, wis trom the Aro g'ogk to crowd oft e Ro Gravie, are preetituti Fran tite Om ths pudlic won d with | yrs tniePepreren atonstet the President | and hig poly, give incianenoly evi | postive ta joe of aborpets nest ov my left Lip, weil | denee. Lattices aim faring ottiesals eho | hack; « nose sweetly jammed, and five; avifurins, spoiled, from rulling iv the dirt, ut the bases. I hare played two weeks and don’t | of foresight that bave ouly to be wen-|the only balance to weigh friends—Pla- tarch. There is pot a think I tke the game. are vehement io ih.ic denunciations uo! tueir Commander ii-chiel stand forth as monamente of a forbearanes and want tivsed ty be deplored.” -_- —-_——__ _—__— The artesian wel! at Terre Ilante, In- diana, emits a lively gas resembling in many 0. its effects solpharetted hydro gen, as a young lady found to her sor row, the other day. She accidentally held her face pearly with metallic paint, over the water fur aimoiment, when a chemical affinity ensued, which trans-| formed her conntenanee irto a black vess darker than the ace of spaces. ++ Instead of investing sarplus funds in aeven-thirtie, boy genuine manure, cals tiva'e wisely, awd the interest will Le seven times seven thirty, —_—9 An antisgambling society in New York, has been beaten in the courts, and the gamblers are chuckling. “She only wore asingle rose,” aceord ing to the song. Good costuxe for this weather. Prosperity is no just seal; adversity is pressing, | mel}, powlse recruited by | :,| which having no A. C.S. of its own, to be members of Con-! | La7e clouds o'ercast thy 7 U iowiig " Eaplh roma the Timet, a lending Repub pe -.e paper: Pea) te night train from Buffalo the} NK BW n news er day we saw a very well dressed’ piv beautifullyse c d the particles 3 anks Sesh Ppeppering it antot in style. | w One old fellow of the squadron, from he wb nee Wart Carolina, pe more of a toper than a troo ut er, otk fierce ee the aes chen, spied a demijohn which seme Yank} pre heen tanaed to. relinquish, and ulling up he proceeded to dismount} nism of race, cr instinct of UCaneasiauism, and test ifs contents, when, lo, it was}or whatever it may be, We good! Awa fled the Yanks, away to remark that it, the incident bad oe- roared and 1 undered the pursuing eurred in’ Soath Carolina, the railroad rebs, and guggle, guggle went the/*e Py reenter ce: eam tw pay whisky down old Jakes throat. But{" i" of at least $250 For that was the nie stinging tine which General Sickles, on alas! the course of whisky rans no} jo 17:hot thie hionth, impaked tipos the smother than that of true love, "Thé| captain of) the steawer Pilyt Boy, be Yanks rallied on their main body) causeyon-gcevnut of caste, he refused a and svon drove their pursuers helter| cabin passage te Migs Francis Mollius, » skelter back past old Jake, who was *revpeciable emule of culor, {by this time too drunk to join the Relivi : A - ligious Beli the Esquimauxn.— squadron or get out of the way. It) yp) rr ara. da . fener D. 80 happened, however, that the Rebs IL yeas in alertare gave a brief dererip- rallied in turn on a neighboring hill.|;ion of the Esmmianux, their babite. They be irange, with old Jake just about halt} "ee in @ future: state, « god umd bad At the first | *Hi7iS 4 heaven and heli. Saperintendent; Major 5.4 lhe abede of and 2. Pr et Oe ‘ene te Pp Hess they consid r a given tohane! 2 | way between the two. | whistle of a bullet he seized the dem- | ge a iw that soction, with a yiew The situation was now pecu-|5 ¢ lives ander ths water, acd has the | of patingthe whole toute ender eoatrect be. larly interesting. Faster and faster |'"'"** toeell the geale and walrusses | (ween that plage amd pire the bullets come, and finder and fes- whew she is angry; so the Esqaimaux| * qo. Creek “urd, eseibaater GF ihe ebhtieln ter yet did Jake change sides; a ree ieee humtgaee bY tbrontng oult | ction, to Si ihe Cy makiog arrangemenis to jmeatinto the water, thinking if she t io tia Southern-mar-all-the-time-but-a id | wel! td he will be ple ae ‘tes grt lerosed Hintagy wre -to-say-so. Union man wasn’t a cir-| were descri' ed ag a pescealle, wells tis ee gee: ee cumstance tohim! b.ver and anon | posed people. deserving sympathy, but eat Sr arena a amid the pauses of the conflict he|' ny yee ner De enor amine snceatet pe qa ~q ° ry a a a ww cline '. r. Liayes thirks ba would hold, up. from behind the that one of twe genera’ out will wee | ais, has athes deena stump, hold out the demijobn and |i) gir extinction. This 1@ ers to thoes in | of Culowge—seligions alad you—ie which be exclaim, * don’t shoot, gentilmen, |ihe northern portion «f Greenland. In takes the growsd theta: d-o-n-t®shoot! Pre got nothin agia|the southern part they are more «ivitiz- “ftcteevse Saleh be lawthe any of you!” Jast then a musket jel, Coretion zed and teal acetal tives, many t. abrogste the ped Sa i hunting, selling fure, etc., tu European | aetna of colur ehich prevails in the quabé. and to . —h: stradeis. ed, whizzed past his ear. ‘This was) ‘“°°'* leation fur veters th aust of the |-stdbdeb + eneforu rule in that tou much for his nerves; dropping his’ 742 Spanish Revolution If Seceea fi : demijohn, and falling Mat ou his face, G. < Lrim will Sl Cuba to the Unt ip dochprtartegy tatty a jhe yelled out with the energy of m-, ted Stats. | great a vtrogsle for the malutenanee Uoe- |dignation and despair, “charge em) — Louden, Aug. 26.—The reports of the |s "4tem to mek to mevamplily the@h) ot of jagain, Major B., they haint a fitin, troubles iu Spoin are conflicting and un eveatresions) encctmemt se @ saevilign of the \far! dam old roper if they aint a urisorthy. The otticial dispatches | “sys menuing aud opleit of hak: inate | shootin without shuckin their bul- published at Madrid and telegraphed, “°*" : abroad say that all risings have been pat} lets!” When picked up after the cown, aud that the imsurreetion is id |ball with the cartridge paper attach _——< oe Ia other wards, the Begroes caBoot etpect il »P , Vongtess tv meee them voters te the States ‘fight, avilentivicione oh hike youthful c's while advices received from the in| thet the tovmberp hal and are supposed to conflicts on the court yards and surgenta themselves flatly coutradien| 0 * "bet only i thove States apy | muster grounds of his mountain home |tcee statewen's and maintain that ihe 2% "Of tPrevemt, and whose mrre.ce H : ° Pine , Yulee im thet eleei hen, 'were fluating through his brain, for mosement agains the present govern | ted ~ . ment is gving on with success and gath- | Jusiice surely must overtake these wrong- vaporing wildly he kept exclaiming, | | | duers some day. , ; pring etremygth day hy day. } a tip y, and shuck your bullets, ix cadet pr be rete Washington | conprs —n— men, shuck ’em, shuck ‘em.”| says it has lenked oat that the state de-| (2 TRESPON DENCE BET WEEN partment has ieevived inieliqzence Frid yn > AND GENER. A gen-t Pater ke | teecrmge an agent of Gen, Prim, the — — |Spanish revolutionary leader, that if —_ Among the troops stationed around sneceesful, be will offer the island vi | The Washington papers of Wednesday Richmond, in the winter of 62-63, Cuba to our gvvernment at 9 price to! conta'n the corn spondence the was a battalion on detached daty,| ze vo a mised ee | President and Genes! Grant om the oe- [keep England a passive speetator, Cuba! |. . ‘ ; é = s * being pledged to repay the British bond Veraceel ead chara + removal. The Prev | drew its rations from a Commissary | helders. This intelligence wae sent to| ent having invited any \Seggeant, who got them directly | Mr. Seward a mouth since, but he did Geneeal Grant might haw to make be- if Richmond. The Sergeant of- | not act on it. , | fore exeeu ing pt onder, os latter res . . ° ’ ten come back with slim supplies THE NEW Mw GEN cAnxby jspon-led in a letter of date Aogost 17, {bread and no rations of meat, but sn oss — dean "| which, omitting the ceremoutal portions, jalways had some yrand stories to tell a Brevet Major Generai |, 4. ,, a | ob aanife roe wit . 8. Canby, the new command : . . a poet the magnific ont Rame which | ing General of North Carine ad! 1m plesesd to avail. myself-of this the French government was about \ invitations : |Seath Carvlina, was born in Kentocky alia lo Urge--varnesily jto send to the Confederate States,|in 1819. His father envigrated to Indi. |i" [he Sates of « patriotio peopley who and whieh would speedily sink the | ana in 1834. Ile was appoinred a cadet '8*e eerticed hundreds of thousands of whole Federal Navy to the bottom at West Point. and graduated in 1839 loyal Lives und tencands of millions of of the ocean. On one occasion, the | ¥ith a faire position in bis clase, and was! ears ty preserve the yond | Sergeant failed fur two days in suc-, *isved # 2d lieutenant to the 21 infant. | 90 vf the eountry—that order ; co bring ment eae pecetyees U5 In G1 he was promoted te Maj or, should net be insisted on, It i¢ anoie- | asually eloquent in his glowing oc. (04 THER ihe wine now replmonte of in| ay the epemseed otal Gl Giaguee y J sg ME AC* fantiy were ra sed in May. LS61, he was| "3 tat General Sueridan should not be counts of the French Rams. His ayypointed Colonel of one of them. |rewoved fron his present Génimand.— joratory was stopped finally and fur-| Shertly afterwards he was made al Tie ise republic whore the will of the lever by a poor, litile hungry reb ex. B igadier of eolaunteers, and in May, peop's is toe law of the land, 1 that iclaiming, “ well, Sergeant, why did-, 1964. attained the posilion of full major [lr So-ce may be heard, Genergl ; : i general of colunteers, and relieved Gen, |! /8! bas performed hie civil datios faith- [lie removal le commanded at will ouly be regarded as an effort t de: At the [eat the laws of Congress, Lt will be in- chee of the rebellion he was a full Brig-|'F ruted by the nareconstracted element | ment of the Soath. ae adier in the regalar army, and las since! in the Srarb—those who “did wi they: ra w= ==. been in command of the department of | & uld to break ap this government by —— | Washing’ou city. are, and bow whet to be the only ele BY R WO ANDRO Ile is ademuvecrat in politics, of the / ment ens iited as to the method of re: - jsiates rights schoel, and has always |@orimg crder—as'a triumph. th will | A swallow, in the Enring, } borne himself as a brave suldie: and gal emboiden them to renewed id | Carne to onr granary. atv! ‘neath the cares lant gentleman, lithe will of the loyal Inveses, believing ema Perrone. —— oo es fory rare we Meee Se The Highland Chief —There ia a| The servive of General Thomas in beh foaching tact related tu the historg of a ving for the Uuion entitle him to ligand Chief, of the noble honse of consideration. Te has repe: | MacGregor, who fell wounded by two od hie | ryteat against bei 6 | balle, atthe battle of Pre stonpar, See either of the five p She fonnd the min wronght | innye ther Cuef fall, the clan wavered, spc to being assigned | to re Yet not east down, forth from the place she flow, | and wave the enews an advantage The General Sheridan, “Gen, Hancock ona Aud with ber m 7s freeh earth and Brasers brought jold Crisitain beboldinz the eff-cte-of his not to be removed from where he te, Ti And built the nest anew disuster, raised himeeclf on hia elbuw department is a complicated », whieh while the blood gushed in streams from will take © new ‘cofiniinder iiwe [his wounds, and cried aloud, “fam pot} '? become acquainted @iths. — jvead, my childrens Lam looking at you| Military resemne, peoutiiary _ te see you de your duty.” These words above all, pats fotie roasorg why 7 A revived the einking courage of the brave der shoald fot bo insisted on, se Highlanders, There Was un charm in the refer to a lvtter avarkod private, Fj 4 fac: that they sull fought under the eyes | Wte to the: Presdd@at Ren! or ro 8 4 Chief. It rou-ed them to pat ee the ‘abject af bears . Orth their mighti 3 9 Wane , a ehtiest energies, and thoy Sai I, eT bad te — | Day after day she toiled, | With patient art, bat ere her work was crowned, | Sowe mishap the tiny fabric spoiled, And dashed it to the ground, But seareely had she placed The last soft Jeather on its ample florer, | When wicked hand or chance again laid waste, And wrought the ruia o'er. But still her heart she kept, | And toiled again—awl last nivtit hearing calls, [ Wwoked, and be! three litte swallows slept Within the earth-inade walls. What truth is bere, O man | Hath Tope been switten in its early dawn 7 purpose, trust, or ? Have Faith, aod siruggle on = did all that h the subject of this * rem Mian pei we, strevgi could do to bj is ” Treasurer. replied Sn the tle. —Ohrria, earel vide of bat | CEH BE E F E I L t P e E E i i s + ye e r i a i s ¥ © f2 f i i t PE S E F P E R E S T TE S ES S E C PE T E S EE G Te t E R ac s a5 i s i Fi i s i i 4 > pe t e ’ F J a 3 § i i fe H il ’ Fr e y r £ d he we Es fa i t : 1 2 t e f t f e l ry = Li t e , gi s m~ _ he os Co Yoh en yd a a ‘of what be won pot be indifferent wither Militia Officere not Entitled to Vote, We publish for general information the following “circular”: — 3 for the object is terface lirate m through an officer whe failed to obey the statues of 10 efart within bis jurissic ike. hee from others, |i by “the aurccon~ to bw the only as the methed ot # triawp':,” tor, as Eh tic ihertie Of mititary com ande:s law, and that Gener! Thomas-will.be nemneh bound by its roe quirements as General Sheridan. “11 can~ Salden them to renewed op;.osi- fo the will of the Juval maser, be- heave the Exeeutive with and Wo “the eneryy, enterprive, and dar. ing” of Sheridan ae a soldier, the [’resi dent concludes as ful'ows : Leapa'ns Musrany Post or Danuuxeron, Dastiyotox, 8 U, Aucost 15, 1867, [A Cireular to Boards of Registratwn} Jam iovtrueted by the Major General commanding to icform yon that officers of the militia upon whom» devolved the execation of the patrol laws other géner- al lawe relating to the domestic order of the State aed the government of slaves thewin, .baving thereby assumed and perf rinel civil functions, ‘are d-emed evil eflivers within the meaningof the Actaot Cingess, and any such office: having alterwards taken part in the se bellion or whe aided or abetted persons engaged ip rebel.ion, is excluded frow registration asa sorter. H. 8 Dawxess, OCspt. Oth Infantry Commauding. We ure free to confess that the thread of the ag tment is tow finely span for our comprehension, Tre claes of persons diefanchised were State military «fliven; their duties were cubraced in whet was known asthe militia law; they were a« ers miinily military duties ae are the dae test apicker. | isa eonsiruction ex- eet-ively strvined, ty which this large clase of citizens, some of whom | eld commiveione fi'ty years ago are, excladed from the privilege of voting, (Bat why argue. “Tie laws of the Medes aid Perstane alter nos.” Tn secuming that it is the expressed wish of the people that G.neral Sheri-! dan show wot be remove! from hi-! present command, yor sonra: k that “1.i- wa Repushe where the wil f the pe: | ple be tive Dawe eof thee tated,” arnt toe gta their tcige way be huard.” Tits i, in deed, * Republic, tome! how ever, open & written Constitution. 1 vat! Constitation is the comtined ad} expressed. wili of the per pe, and thete ewiee is law when rn fected inten. | manner which that iustrament prescri le. While ane uf ite prow makes the| President: Coarmandersin Chief of the | Hevy, another requires “he! aod shall teke care that thy law is faithfully | executes,” ne Believing that a change of command! of the Pith District is abeolute'y neers sary for # faithin! execution of tie laws, my drler @ hich ie the sub this correspondence, sad in thu- eRercising & power that fwheres in the Execative ander the Oonstitarion, as Commanderyin Chict of the military wh } baval forces, I am diveharzing a du'y re-| quired of me by the will of the nation.| se formal'y declared in the evpreme law } of the laud. By bia oath, tee Exeentiv: teeelemnly boand, tothe best ot bie aril. Uy, to preserve, protect and defend the | Comstitation. Aithoazgh in tines of! j= ae a it may be lost to pab- | Fiew, it ia hie doty, withowr ryars te) the consequence to leeweelf, te hold exered | and to enforce ary and all of ite provis fone.) Any other course woul Lead to of the Kepattic, for the Coustii ation amee alvlieet, there wo. || be no fur the tercise of leyis | lative powers, Ho Px. Aive to eee that! are faithiotly execated, 9 ja-| life, by. of property. Usurpation | woul} inevitably follw, and » derp tism be fixad apon the people, in viola jen + f| theif combined and expressed wil. In tary,” “pee I fail soperceive any ~umih-| » “pecuniary,” or “patriotic resus” thie order thonld wet be exrried in-! to Ree WHE Femember that in! the first instance, I did not emsi ter Gon- { eral Sheridan the moat rn table «fii ser fos | the commant of the Fich Military Dies triet, Time has etrenythened my convie-| tions apon this point, and has led ime to the that patriotic conmiJora-| Hee Perand that he shoal! be supersed-| ¢d by an offiver whe, while he Fattalatly | Cxeoutes the law, will nt the came time | give Metieral Gatiefaction to the peo | vie, white ho A and bluck, North and South. | | POSITION OF GEN'L. GRANT.| General Grant | it Tt is hs) of political gunys ; his Grst and | eongent We clip the above fom the Darlings Southerner of a The question of the right of militia ofl ae to ton recent date. register i@ome which ie of interest to the wlole Mi itary Dertrict, and it ap. pears eomewbat strange that General Sickles has not issaed a generul order re vardirg thig subject, when applicat ons! & ject, ve ler ineteactions have been made from many parte f beth the Carolinas, Colos nel Fravk, commanding t!is Post, some tine since, tie, atehed jetters to General Sckles, acking for instractions 9 this particular, bat it seems that the Post Commander of Darlington has been more fortunate in obtaining a reply than he.— We trvatibat the instractions Genern! Sickles muy ixeve will be general, nor that we expectcd or desired euch ad. cision as is expressed ins the abowe ex, treet, batthat boards of Regist ration may act adviro tly and BUtheritatively, and nh a wniform wather.— Wilmington Journal. Slt A Letter from Thad. Stevens—LHe ad- mits that the Whole Wark of Con gress ia in Violation rf the Consti tution, and therefore an usurpation. “Lancaster, Pa. August 16, 1867. “Colonel Semert Schock, Columbia Pa : “Dew Sit,—You are tigi t in suppoe- ing that Conzrese made mistakes, as is the inevitable lot of man, but yoo mis take fn sop, ming that there is to prebibit the removal of distriet com- | te afford t» the pe teetion a pe ek withoat the consent of the Sen | after the oommencement of | oe | reported | of | pro-| ate. Soom the last sesston of C "g" tl fom the committees of tie House Representatives which contained a siden prohitd ing removal without the of the Sémate. It passe the [louse and wee sent to the Senwe. The Seoate struck if ont and reterned jt to the Hunde, whe retoeed to concur in the amendment. The result was a@ commit tee of Conference, where an animated cottest enanet, “Thete were several other qnestions| in cowtros erey between the LLonves, whieh the Llouse offered to gield if this could be granted. The Senare persist ently refused, declaring that they wanld sooner lose tie bill. trate all var legi<tation, it eould not be allowed, The [House vialle, on the country, Some of the members of the Senate avemed te doubt their pow erunder the Constitution, which they | Jered a detinition of that doctrine, then it 4 ing, sein ' you're a rascal! You're «cheat! Yours—noue of it, sir; Gore of it. Merchunt,—Why, what's the matter, unele Jubn? ; Yoo astomsh ine, a. * 8—I an rtd friend, sir; but 1 7 49S mistaken, 1 tl knew ou have frazzled out, ne ead 4 Aer —Uncle John, those are ugly words, but I ‘ has been telling you a lie on me. J} There are folks about here always waking mischief, and you ought to consider that, Pe S—Come ont, here, Kautin, I want to talk to You. (Seated out-stite 60 « goods box.) Why the | evil did you tell that I tried to steal liquor at the {| Sepyt that day 2—you know ‘twas all we auder- | Stood between ug, you gave me the mer and al! and I didn't git @ drup/—what did you go and teil it for, Kanfio—what did you— the lurd a muight) !— go and tell it for? ; _, Afer.—Good gracious! uncle John, I never told i Do you reckon I'd do so m-e-a-n @ thing as that (— Who said I toll it? +e S~—Why, some fellows down there at Dar. Shaver's—have been throwing out mighty strong hiots— else in the world knew an thing abont it but you-—liow did they find.it tae talking it right befure a great coowd-—winki aad blinking and locking at wie, Aler.—Ant uncle John, 1 think T understand it all. Do you recollect that big, double fated Irsh- man that was there ? 3--Yes, Mer —W ell, he came to me that day, and said, “T've hard that old tellow striking on thim barrels, Washington, Aug. 97. P. M.—The brené tween thie Presidvuteud Ocn, Grant is wi E Grant is on defiant ground ip 0 : Exvcutivé assignments. He Protests, with some: adignation, Faedaes Hancuck's removal from nerve eco) mol Missouri, 9 ee ie rant has Jet promulygsted the instruce tions for ear: the President’, : offeet, ; ae This mornings Tribune’ sayes 9 oe “General Sheridan, iv 2 letter, to “1 iv this city, thinks the future pr oursiann, ip ond question, ‘ ie ialints that ag a saan pe have 1 ple ecority,” ee The Indians are stifl Gshiing aud say 1 € Dut want : ty A Nashville dispatch says that | has takea possession of th Mobile e and io Ruilfoad, : : scien Nes The following’ is the Order of the } resident assigning Gens, Canby atid Ha Cee “Krevet Maj Geo, Edward RO ‘ is hereby aadigned to the command of Military Distriet, ereated by an act of March 2d, 1867, and of the mili meat of the South, embracing the North avd Suuth Corel ina. Shik 3 Ue will as avon as practicable, Gen, Maniel E. Sickles, and, on command 19 which he is hereby assigned, will, wheu necessary to @ Seiilful execution of the in there, sevrall times—wunder if he is alther that | !4Ws, exercise any and all powers conferred by liqnor?” He's the man you onght to gu to, nucle }the e's of Congress apon the District Conm eal “ne a sag tes ped re can knoek | mauders, and any and all authority pertaing to ea mw ieking—e ing tellow !—you oft 1. ta i omy orca er ha you must — 9 command of the Military Depart~ Olt T ain't atraid of him—the sly rascal : so) > ie ‘ ‘ could thrash hus dayhghts on.'ea bins pe Ane I Mj Gen. Daniel E.8 ckles is relieved [Looks off at a great distance, and indulges a Tit- | from the command of the Sceoud Mi itary Dis~ tle, low, rambiing whistle fur a moment or two, | et. iy Wire hed har cto? toasts Relient sere’ nd that fellow the tecemary iusts activ i : ach —— the big Railroad Br eff. ct. 7 posters of ved think, vt auele John, 1 You not lo get ip gned a figin with Jeukwe, By fms chee a (Ss ) serimage, and [ don't want to see you g ung abont here with your eyes gouged and banged up, Soar hose into & pomave, your ribs simuatched in, your belly beat Lue, your wind broken. and— Ob! hush, Kaufia, husi—~yon thiuk Yd stand still Sin:—In e of theunfavorable while he'd be doing alt that ?—imterrupted Swell. TRY wes aa Mer.— Bat thea the whale thing woull have to! paces the benlsh of May Thee ts ro £Y Ito the Court House, and the lawyers! —gi ack | ™” en * Fou i» Sergeon semis ey! wouldn't they blow 1 before a crowd | They the Z1-t. int, my wader, dated A 1 1867, woulde’t be ratr-fied with throwing out hinte; bac! ie hereby woiificl so aste assign Gen. Ms ‘d chew and Jew on it trot morning eutil night WiGelt G. Havenk lo Abe ofthe use yer wore than Jeukrs— ten times / Fh Miuary D steict, created by am act of PE ot ay anh biome ae Swell ener Congress of March 2 4, 1867, and of the mili- »* when his m ) the merchant, ure department i toikeed up be found bis face pale. his lips quivering, it aur Tee comprising the States of Low. the command of the and great drops of cold perspiration cunning down , . bis cheeks. ip ® customer in the cant On bring relieved from Pu proceed dis broke up the jut view, sed nothing more was Department of the Se a ever heard of tie case antl now. A relation of Sheridan, M j. Gen. Hanevek we ite ineidents can hurt no one, and may provuke a| feetly to New Orleans, L usians, and sssome sthih, if it shoakd convey uo moral. jthe commend to which he ws bereby . | Le ell, whee beoessary to a frithful exegu- Senta on ton of the laws, exercive amy amd all powers y 7 | eunberred by the sets of Cx ict N EWS OF THE DAY i | Sesion. add pee sed shorty pr Montgomery, Aug. 28, M—leistr tion re-| M j. Gen, P. IL Sheridan will at once turn fiom ell the over bis presen! comm wud to the «ficer next ia rack to himself and rrvcerd, without delay to Fort Leavenworth, Kinses, and will relieve Gew. 8 cin the’ most |™ genes hie Dgodta tem 9 pines ‘Beén the report to have been made-by an}; Canton, Obioy which, if ted, and is to be consid of a epcech Ohio senator at it be traly re a —vh no, ve to me is vety alarming worse tian cop- perheadism. It isJegislation without aus on shall taste it— thority, and reco etion by usarpa- it is—said to. con- tion, a 4 a “Lam, very respectfully, your obedient | ot Me, Zohn esivent’ Ir egeaaoebemenn” pon bape ttlg Mr. Steven's letter is, indeed, a value ble portion of the current revo!ution.— fle buldly confesses that all the mems hers of Congress “agreed that they ere acting outside of the Constitution,” or else their “whole work of reconstruction was usurpation.” Such has been our opinion from the beginning. We have pronounced the Presidem’s p'an of re- constroction ana that of Congress equal- ly unconstitutional; because we knew | that the framers of the Constitution bad never anticipated the forcible retention of the States within the Union. , bat inean gh to be exves- sively tend of drinkiag liquor, at other people's ex- nse. ste would hang arog free hqnor by the a yaod laugh, and pretend to laugh, »t the poor- est jokes and the leanest wit that ever made a set ot topers jolly, for no u:her purpose than the plea sure of beniz called, now abd then, ty * try sume tuere,” aad * one wore glass befyre we part.” He wos ragely seen deupk: for he was a ) angel and wore good clothes, and had a respectable faiuily ; and cold earty a yreat deal of liquor with the least “ppeatence of it. Swell liad entered: the depot at the Higwe the whisky cargo, was being discharged | 'rom the wagon, and betrayed his Matural instinet by remeinng aller he had ‘po business there; and Was therefore a witness of all that passed between Mr. Rye and the RR. Agent, from the latter of whous forthe sly) he had reeeived two or three very significant winks, He unler-tood winks as well ag sey omn in the world, and wheu Mr. Rye told the Agent that sivee he doubted about the liquor he should taste it, Swell laughed, and clapped eitueai cae tis hands with deligin, and followed these grthe- The Ierald on Gen. Grant.—Tie| ee very slusely Unruugh tw the conclusion of their “, - 4 fej) | Custness, ahh. Tie fone his portfolio i Si it | i, K—{Teking the offer buttle and bot ling * ‘8 eas are too muc en. up to the tight] —This looks and smells like whis- shrouded in a imititary ubiforn to suit | ky. but the beet way te test it iy to beofe it the position, Ile has been conpletely | The Agrut then poured oat sume into a glass, unhorsed in his tilt with the President, |*»4 eguin boli it b-rween Me rye ated the wus . : dow, apd ipassing it arcidental! '¥ #8 Dear as pursibl- Like a true toldier he obeyed orders in tu Me. Swell’s pose without rudeness, mined Sugar assnming his present duties. Let hiru and water, an4.deaukt. as quickly as possible give place to other and abler brains, retaiging solely the | ” Mr NG va do you think of it, Keufia? | Me K—W'n first ra'e 1—real old tye !—~mellow gederalship of our armies. Quam eaten you & receipt, sir, in due form, voucher, A Dayton man concocted a rew ail- vertising teheme the other day. He sen! aailk ballon several handred fect ino el that Mr. Rye had returned the bottle to bis the air, when a patent fase existed «| Pocket. and was realy to depart. Haading bin Moe ithe remapt, they suuk heude very cordially, aud large beg fall of cireulare, and they came a Safe ah he ola Nimes hao | fluttering down toall parta of the city. As ty ight be expected, under the cire cre Was deme hit Agent sud bis visitor, Mr. Swell, on their gan ; bat the former telt om idze, ANDREW JONSON,” _ “Exeovrive Maxszow, } Washington, Avg, 27. and mee !—I'll give —« reguier rafl-roed And so saying, turned torhis desk to write it, leaving Mec. Rye mixing @ drink for liasell, and Mr. Swell, at a little distance, Watching the process. Whee he tarned arouad with the paper he petoeiv matances. | . . . taining ty offices in command luary vn the | Registration in Alabama—New Cotton. ie : aie hart a®etrie salen partments, le et wt betw, _-- eye! reeling exch other Aident of bas pemtivn aul resolved ’ A was bro- | Counties in the Siate, anid foot up ws follows: A correspon tent of the Maine Jurmer says: “Muny a bousewifo may be ylad to know, when she has a piece of fresi, _) feresie falohave been received 0 await th meve |Anexchange paper suggesis that the | guage. any law| | suffrage upon the late slaves of the Sonth: |" jthat he now thinks it improper, and that | vacated the according of the right of suf Ae that would fras- | with »/ warving of the evils it would inflict ap | in this ramor or not, ks and manners of the Sold ie Alter some wowents (he stheuce # {T1901 160,995. Whee 72.747. Biacks 83 Twas pretty good Liquor, was't it, Raufin.| 248 ot / wate t—the beat (ever saw | Only ten ennditates y the dwk'os didu't ) vu Bive Me Borne, |S ‘ Ken by meat she wishes to keep & few dava thar, “\” it can be snccesefally done by j lacing it iv a dich and covering it with butrerniik : I have practiced the plan fur sears.” HW sweuek of the comm sod of the department of are anvotneed in the the Missouri. One colored Thas Gen. Geo. Ol. Thomas will, antil for- Saxty-it bales of ow cotton hare Ween res ther orders remain im commaad of the Depant- ceived in Moatgomery up to date. neat of the cumberland, a | Very Respretfally. Yours, { ANDREW JOHNSON, Gea. U S. Grant, Secretary of War, ad interim, 1857 Ho! for the West, 1867 few far. rea'ly, Mr. Swell, Lam very sorry; bor t wae net my byw Me. Kye oagit = | you knw » It is stated that present indications are | to have gven you sore. Lt was mean m him to! that Ferrando Weod will be tie neat! West ym %9, lor yoo were mybt there before him M tN York Se te alla cca (hex j and althnyh a strange, he ought to have ofere:| | ayur < ew . ork. tiga Ose the | FOU sane —it was stiowking mean io bum out to the varions political organizations in tte | | Bet § teil vou it was goed L.quor. Democratic party @realready committed) S—I: wax mah, Kautin, and it made me feel as | to his sapporr. are many other | mad ass bull in fy tinge; bat 1 coukdin't may any- | candidates, bat the euccesaful inn pata. | ag t vm about it, 1d like to taete big bquur tions of Wood seem to have taken ad K—iI wich you eouhl, but he’s gour. : cs Here the convertatiog ended lor a few minutes, wind oat of their sails. ~— +o Pope Again—the Georgia Oniversit y— Negro Caudidater for Congressional Lonore. | Aagesta, Aag. 27, P. M.—The University difficulty bas given rise to considerable feeling | It ws stated thata speech of a student at the r~ z leent comm-neement eaused Gen. Pape to tate ia telling prs ooiperp sonye in teal | stepn to clone wp the Lnstitution, and obvert i: = i . | A sadden thoagit seemed to strike him, step j Undibod berracks, - : : Gerritt Smith tiiaka the time line mat | mage to tiv Agent, with a good homered mauke afl) “Wbroazh the exertions of Chancellor Lipscom! yet come for Icha Brown's Nee aeNt | Ofer his toc, renewed it: | the ex-rctes are allowed to continues, en condi to be bailt; that it. will he erected on the | S—K«tin, couldn't we get some ont of one of j tom, Um alleged, that the press of the S at- Md , j theme barrris ?—Just a bitle ty taste—it would ge? | shoud nut refer to the maiter. Ik is ale ed apot where he was execute!, ani that re adi ct goer ° : : Tne | et Be muiwed hat G-oreal Pic i eae Soathern men will vie with Northern 1) KW bew-oo! Ins against the rules, Mr Swell, tee vo $8.0v0, ck aa Ltd aie their zeal in honoring the memory Of | it's against the rules of the Company ; and if. aishheld | ” to hear of it they'd tie duval with a fej) S48 'd- , “the grandest man of the age. Eee thay bel aligns pinay ved with « Tou freedmon in the Bret and Cotrtty Bterricts cma 8-—A\.! but, my tread, there mast be Catching | Ore out in address to their &llow-citigems, ir There is a wonderfal babe in Ottam tenpective of color, as candidates fur Congress | before iiss gin’, youknow. [ tell you it can be dove Arrangements have been made by which a. Wa, lowa, six month old, who frightened and no bly hart. What do you say? Thes claim that the nglt two toe Give the can procere Thrvagh uckes py ow for tight to beld office: and rs they are in the tadnaupatio, lad, Lewisville, the mother the other Bight by distinetly | lnk at ail these hands arvand here, calling “Give mea drink of water 17—— | CTetY one of them loves good hquor like this #3) aj onitr, the whites shal] put be elected by their | ( tive by } Fules ~t Leeis, Ma, Well as you or lL We coukta't du without their Winy ts and if t t @ taste ry : | know one oe eee O tae — The candidates are ennservative sad in favor @ oe wimey. . choice of beverage attonishes the 1 ‘Watia } 20 tell where the tlhoeg world stop. Karliagtoa, Lowa, . . ‘ D cles Want : “ nal as much as the Pprecocivas use of lun- 8—N ger of all that, Kanfin; yoo jost say f universal amnesty | Land JU do it, You give me tinge to Ji is the tmpres-ion that a large member of sod kerp the hands busy out-side, sad | @hit-s will vote fur blacks in preferesve to whites lwho can take the tent oath, By the Great National DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! BALTIMORE & OHID RAIL-ROAD AND ITS CONNECTIONS. dang Ceire. PL, . Obie, Memphes, Tene., Lafayrste, Lndiena. And all Points in the Great West. By (hos great route passengers have only JUDGE CHASE—NEGRD SUF. FRAGE. A rumor is current here that Jnde Chase, since his reeent visit ti) the Sou | upon his official duties, has chaig + views relative te conferring the night of hat} hat eke the wise re ponsitnhty Mr. Swell- - take wt. TW take it-- Never did en x here Gen, Lope hes isan! orders revoking. tempo tatily,eo much of his Jory orders as rterters« 2 ok with, and there's the | *'t! ia” reseed eer wuts an t at von aay and we'll we EM retion bas are nat compl-ted Ww mite jee a ing ue oe te St. Leas. the depot With the Mots ate permitted to serve exclusivels provided Heerlen stand spam: * nee ; they have teyiet-red 7 Time from Washington to I The rains for the last two weeks hare been! polis 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36 hours ; and St. Louis 50 hours ; Cario 52 hours; om! Souths and Memphis, Tenn., 62 houre. The Baliwore & Ohio Railroad and connecting « give the roads are the only raters whieh een check baegege ved that, “rough from “ ashingtes City to ot! porwte W est. mtetbetanding 1) *) Passe agers should be sare to ask for tiekeis pie Bel. = ee trmfe & Unio Rasinat, a0 it i® the wearest end mont however, will be meade, . ireet route. Peesengers porchasing Wreters thro’ The Weather. trohets have the priviinge to visit Baltimore and then The telegrayhie reports from all parts of the Sormad gene! prarmey West, tig Baltimore & Obie : ’ breed, S - eg wecvents of heavy rains «tina the IP Parves wishing to Revigrate to any of the Wes. ‘at day or two. icre of South. Westere States can, by eetting ep a In Brooks county Georgia, heave rains are res pany of 16 fal! Passengets and upwards. procure e past six) Emigream Tickere -f JEHUR FUOsTER, ° } \ * sgeut, Norh Carolina, at Salisbary, fie Ivdianapeds, lad Chisago, Mi. } Chaeraani. (hin, *t Lagis, Mo- Memplus. Tenn, Nepeleon, Ark, New-dirieans, La, Paduceh, Ky.. © ptesert terms of the crs K--!lew sa cane tos hammer [lf co wat site Mrs harener acd cave w bis bands, and hee han.l< ur der the long tail of bis deacon coat The Ager Went out, aad was making a great splitter among Le bands x yonder and car No, 43--2)) lying ‘rownd here loin” nothing Pa-h oat in a hurry” Meeting his trusty head workman, John Jenkins a bony, mrewuler, and spirited aon af ‘all Lpeland he Avent w “<peted in his ear, © John, wateh that I iethow in he depot—l teliete he wants to steal eet Dias about + is unprecedented ly ceeere Aceovanta from Midtle, Ssathern > ' way dows @eeterm Georgie an! Froeida, where the Uution it threatens fhe nation with disastrons | consequences. If this is true, then Jndye Chase owes it to hits conntry te give his opinion to the pablic. The subjeet is indeed, the most important nuw agitating | wi sky ont of one of them trrele in there.” the nation. The Judge was the first pro | Jenkina —Do you thenk sa, Mr Kant tninent man inthe nation who boldly ad K.—F de. He's been hangin’ rouud bere for an i and that’s jist what he's after J Weh! UU see if he ets it: an! catit. he shall hace the best drobtin’ t [toe preeet has been 80 promrmyg. n Ua ns belee beavy rains, a lar crap, ghow J tel gence, fT catch ese the naeuls (fucrishing bes fists) can give n Uere ended co loqvy; but the reader must know he seqnet. It woukd be tedions to detail the par- dar sof the contest whieh ensued between the sty. stealthy Mr. Swell, aud the vigilant and ex ted Inshman, whe very foun saw enough i m him ta the Agent's suspicion AV one moment Swell was | seated on a barrel, carelessly looking around, await frage to the negro. If his mind has un dergone such a change as that reported, . itis a remarkable fact—ahke credital)e to his honesty and to his judgment. At all events, the whole nation feels an jn. ' terest in knowing whether there ig truth ported ty bave falco daly fort weens, —— ee Secret Militar, Organization A ng the dV rgroes in J erqinia, Be. che et greatly reduced prices. Richm nd, Ang. 27. P. Mh~ Gen. & hofield,| Pesmragere shuwid in all cases parchdne ‘Through lent Week, ordbure} wn ( Jommission of Magistrates tickets frum the pinee they start from to where they “roeon —————=@ i= =f Thereply of the President him—outfavked him. the erisi«, Ife clings Grant has giv- t¥en ne al- had just rr —— aul outside of which all eygreed vat we we 6 acting, else vnr be thought Kravely Maghanjous, “These ideas seemed to control the acs tion of tome df dozen senators who preferred trusting the President. My ba Eke nd setinturs ;, great ability, andoubted patriotiemn anc vurity, hava Senetind 80 Cretan with. what they were pleased to cull “onservatian,’ (whose I confess 1 am nnable to undertstand,) that 1 fear they will for- , begry inillen- ——— sn le Akg ane 1 nT eli iy larg Hee whole work of reeons'ruction was wenrs | pation; oF perliava they bad a desire to} conservative und The President and Gen. Grant— Rail. road Appointees of Brownlow —~Sec retary Browning Sick. Washington, Ang. 28, M.—I: is stated thar 7 Gen, Grant has written to the Prestdent, ebaim ing that Congrese vested authority in the fiv: Jistrieta in the General of the United States | nu Army, He is nnwilling to invest it in another, | quot and therefore will at least delny ordering the execution of the Executive orders, relieving S.cs kles and Sheridan. Brownlow has appointed D. B. ChE Reesiver, | and Mr. Richards, of Memphis, Superiatendent of the Mobilé and Ohio Railroad. Secretary Browning is quite sick. free of e% ness, he slipped out of the any one; mounted bis horse, ng an opporte pity to atuek the bong: but the At the next, woh? startle the presence of other persons forbid it the sliizhtest clauk of the hammer w« wakeinl Juhu, aud he'd drop his y idenly presented himeelt in earch of some article ear the whisky barrel€ There eat the inpatient bat “ waiting and watebimg” Swell, with a torved complacency, as it determinceu to show by his m- eut looks that be was not even thinking about outsile and ning syn warned the dishearteu, ! deel Swe ina bundred triale—totally defeated —cons umng with thirst —~ the pleasiag vision of good liquor nse turned wo ing depot unobserved by and was aww ay some j Vestigation shows that a seeret mili And thas! the strogg¢leiwent on antit the! hepfatien | » that night would shrowd jis path ere he! | cunld reach brs home in the gonptry. Vanquished | day, voted 230.000. Blackness of dark- [of the United States, tospight, adopted a call . ' wre gang; 98 by so deing they wri sete from 65 to ja Dhaene rc enoty to investiyate whether any G10 ie immer, beeides they are But su’ ject wo earey- cvlor d military og inveation existe! The tne j suc® mm reducing baggage and pring transfer charg- ary orgaom les By this Ruare, whenever ® Passenger has pur- rng the | Thsse@ & throagh ticket, the diff-reut ¢»ompasies as. some all charges of transfers of Passengers and bag- gages EF Every pawenger ie allowed 106 the, of beggige tree. All over twelve youre are fall Passen. te who! ger Between 4 and 12 jours pay half priee. Al enter 4 yeers are iree. For ali farther informat) mw address, LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen. Scatherm Agt, Balt. & OweR. R Greensbure’, N.C. JL Wires, Master of Tre Bah. & O. Baltimore. zation of formidable Strength exists an tlaeks, which, it is behrewed, extends to the Counties throughout the State, The fact crentes alarm among the wii have neith rorgavigation of wrens. Over a ha'f mi thon dol'ars have heen subscrib- ed by Virginia Counties to the Chesapeake & Onto RR. Phe ecoanty of Greenbricr, yester A meeting of ex~flivers, soldiers an! sailora| L. M. Cous, Gen Twret Agt. Buk. & ORL R Bahimore. for a Covvestion in Richmond, oo . ber 28th. Septem- 30.ly F ig DESTRUCTION OF LIFE. The a of Western en at the t asses in revolting oreelty almost Wagthing of which there is an authentic record. Thousands arc slaughtered ©! year under the sanc- Vol religous les For almost orem imagen e remedy prescri bratal inhabitants of that is a ce of human life. The New York of Commerce says: A mercantile house of this city engne ed inthe African trade, has favored us with a bos Ae dy Cavalla(W. A.) Re- cord, publi atone of the mission stations on the western coast, from which we clip the following: “Sassa-wood has done a — bir 5 Ten pee killed by it with- i w tried. Six of the ten were kill of the loss of Heda Broe, (Gen. Brown,) and the other four were accused of ma- witcheraft to bring sickness and pn” This has been a very unbealthy eeason, and these poor people blindly think they are removing the canse. Persons of witeherrft are tried and sentenced to death by pdison | The extent to which this practice is carried may be inferred from the fol- lowing extract of a letter from ex-Gov- | of Liberia, addressed to Wa..Jagger, Esq, of Southold, Long Island : “This testimony of missionaries and travelers confirm the statements that along the whole western coast of Africa among the heathen there ila gen- 7% ace ta aides system of marder charges of | character held by the officers ander his ne cavities between and In y And ms married love a sacred thing ; aeons poisoning and other forms | command was not of a kind to elicit that teeth be thoroaghly brashed out with Bor yc Linnie popes of creelty. 1 was assured of snch trans-/ hearty and gealons co operation needed | Water at night, and wheo rising, it will y you actions while I resided at Liberia as for the effective eonduct of great military yr es ovat aan pte ae AR — ee Governaref the ‘colony, in 1834. and |openn He bad the misfortans t | gers sold contain an injarious A SURE REMEDY FOR A FELON 1835, and from four different voyages to the coast have no doubt that among the Las tribes more are poisoned murdered charges of witch- craft than die from ordinary disease and accident.” More are murdered on the range for philan and reformers of all sorts with do not precia ly accord with their vwn. —_—__-2o—— TIMELY WARNING. The Mew York Vetion, ultra Radical men as you would be done by. paper, warns the colored people of the) put off till tomorrow what can be done Booth, and expecially those of Virginia, to-day. the suicidal policy of banding | can yourself. themselves into a party exclusively yonr own. " the whites, and suffering them- trifling as not to deserve notice selves “to be kept in a constant ferment’ by a few white men, who are using them|in. Neverspend bat to produce. . And the greatest order regulate the transac- it tells them to remember that whilst this | tions of yoar life. succeed for a year or two, it| of life to do the greatest umount of goed! i oiiess: end recoil apon those who it—for, says the Nation, |to you: comfort, bat live in an honorable for their own profitand advanta game ma mast ia t are playing week, and more are yet to be 5 : because|, othing whieh the unhappy 4 = ization of the times bas ped tlre d to past than die all othea causes.| New Orleans, bas eogra the statement |tomb a series of maxims apon each other for an occa- | business is mainly attributed. They con-| ‘or searching for motes in the eyes tain so mach wisdom that we copy them: ' of those whose opinions on all subjects | i be ) BY J} X. oh an Aas deaal ‘ a ey or ey aah iter’ bfed jsays: A pump atthe door,.« dairy in erates not to. make ase of any aeylam in mo a. kitchen under the same roof a foreign country to plot against their} cocking stove instead of a fire place own, and this advice was strictly aud hon-| pyilt to hold a cord ; seasoned fuel sawed estly followed. The offices held by Oap | and split and placed under a cobveniont tain. Maury and myself having beeu |,helter; a washing machine and w r, abolished through the financial embar~ | sewing machine, these and other eonve- rassments of the éinpire, I ret TT niences furnished to our wives , this country to work like a man for my | nable them to manage their dor nal independence, which I'am now jf,irs with one-fourth the former doing, without seeking or avoiding my of eervants and with more ease ' former friends. |fort. Ae servants are not to be asi J. Baxxukap MaGRUDER. . | past, these economical ex; e ¥ phosl ais eps 8 - coor The National Intelligencer, worthy of the name w care to sup "g mpeeelPoree ly them before the ladies are vail wo ing upon Gen. Po ¢ ary letter to Gen. Grant, in which hevad-}in their attempt to eondoct their house- vocates a wholesale system of exilé-and| bold operations: after the former magner tation, says? o& twith the few domestics now at command. iy ae. 2 A, WASH THE TEETH AT NIGHT. -| Afew who inherit good teethyand care nothing fo r“looke,” . ing their teeth; but none who stady fasion.” | cleanliness and & sweet breath, or who ; Jn connection with the amiable ineli-} wish to preserve their teeth, good or bad nations of this illustrious man, the fob} as long ag pogsibley should sad contemplation of men at free goverument, compares, for lees and unconscious advocacy of agsinst right, with this extraordinary \jowing extract from Swinton’s “History |r : lof the Army of the Potomac” may be with a brosh so stiff as to, clean them ‘read with interest : Mair beset | As for Pope, it is hadt ible to | irritate the feel for him lees than pitt, aac of [ed both night and morning ; but if onby ithe bombastic preteneions with whieh he lofton or between the teeth during the not justify the assertion that he was not night, decay or acidify, aod corrode the Daughters lobeyed by his subordinates; bat it cans \not be denied that the estimare of bis enamel, and thos gradually injare eet But God's great pip tenched the grand cake | be, of all men, the most disbelieved.” 5 tele | _ Certainly no sane man will believe in bere nada. ‘ee ee ae ‘his “ireneportation” policy. some of the natural sarfuce. _—O— hard soap, pleasantly perfumed, is the | HOW ro BECOME A MILLIONAIRE. | best possible application. We would d even the finest charcoal, Donough, the Millionaire of | 9°! recommen: the consistency of jer’s putty. Make | Jobe MeDonongh, the Milioosire of 2 vo cor caf fr sogh a lenher title, ll with il com | tre tion, and insert the finger therein, | = "rire rot |inert, they wear apon the enatnel. et American Agriculturist. A BIBLE INFIDAL. ROE ge Gableate of ty Utila onaruode es ee Pes gegpem ber hays — is dhl ‘del, who attacked him with such expres- ec conditions uf our existence. * sions as these : | is gold; throw not one minate away, bat) «Thatthe blood of Christ can wash place each one to account. Do anto all} away our sin is f-»li-hnees; I doo’t aps Never derstand or believe it.” J ; The B ble student renarked; “You nore he another do boheg you! snd Puol agree exactly.” | _Never covet Ww rat is Det) Theinfidel replied, with much surprise: Never think any = 80 “[]uw is this, tiat P.al andLagreel” | Never) Said the stuvent: “Turn to the first give ont that which does not first come chapter of first Corin Ugigne and read at| T the 18th verse.” a Tie infidel read: “For the preaching | Study in yonr course of ¢),¢ cruss is, to thein that perish, fool- ; but woto us, which are saved, it the powor of Gud.” | The infidel hang his head, and ever afs isenbed as the rule for his guidance | through life, and to which his success in| , Deprive yourself of nothing vecessary js “there is scarcely a State, except South simplici'y. Labor, then, to the last mo~ ter studied the Bible, snd soon believed | i Carolina, which can be controlled by | the colored vote alone for more than two Certainly Virginia is | and riches of every kind will flow upon | or three pot one of that class The white voters vill constitute a ity whenever they choose to act ; and they will pro-| duty of yoar life should be to tend, by jing bell pe hang gall rapidly than the all means in your power, to a ing belle in soon flow in| and glory of our Divine Creator. | afraid of losing her laurels, is eaid to be that ; and this. of course wilh be} The conclusion to which I have arriv-| using every es ho to preserve her bean- ‘ white, and in great part U0~)ed is, that without temperance ther@is ty She eats arsenic to make her eyes wiend:.; to the colored ple. This ino health; without virtue no ; tright, and is obli to increase the no np camp Rawr er pearl Without religion no happiness ; and that qoantity continually; chews slate pen- radienl party, and the power of the col ored race. ——_ -o-—_—- LETTER FROM GEN. JOHN B. MAGRUDER. A paragraph bas beeo extensively cop- | ied in the Nottbero press relative to an. _——— = ¥ and nity. I bave lived to becomecincerely sus- cades and Magroder at the New York Stock Es~! pic which has Jove pleasure in any form. I cannot trust beantiful, she will eventually become a} change, a short time since, called forth the following letter from th latter gentleman : To the Editor off the N. York Times Go many qisrepresentations have ber lately nade regarding me, that Ldeew it revenge on such violence. ar to eavthat Iwas not at the New find secret vices, malignant sins, or horrid ork Stock Exchange with Gen. Beawre- crimes springing ap in the hot goard or with any ove else; that Id not Know where thet institution in; (La therefore it gives me a sincere moral i did my duty in attemping to keep 9p gratification anywhere, in any commani- pas poe of the troops ander my e-m- ty, tosee innocent pleasure and popular anti! my commanding officer had | gmusements resisting the religious vigot- | Re decided to surrender; that by the terins: shat surrender the commissioned « flicers| Anything is better than dark, dead, un- of the Trans-Missiesippi Department happy social life—a prey to were allowed to select their resiiences morbid exci'ement which result from withia or without the limits 0! | Un ted States. 1 will farther state that apon tic sur render of the Trans. Miesi-epp' Depart- ment 1 pablished an order—pruta!l the last of the war—condemoing in tie strongest termes the formation of guer'- la parties, and arging all to sappert t jaweand obey the orders of the Unite States authorities with ao honest, zval us erratic lord and loyal epirit. Fortber, | sent my staff and logy g openly by ship~of-war, courtenus'y pisces at amp sprvian by the Doited States nas for ber beanty as Meagher has been in} val commanding cfficer st Galvestor and would probably have gone myce! bet that all commanieation ber wee New Orleans and Havana, where I de- sired to meet my family, was cut off b —— I intended and Mexico. ea, en route to Havana and Europe, was offered b to embark at atamoras, bat was tarned acide from that route by the robbers, both of Texas write more upon this branch of the sub- Reaching the city of Mex-| ject, though the good and noble Maxi- | sarging upward and clamoring for ex- wilian the office of chief of the land of.-' pression.” ment of sour existence. Parsuve strietly i: to be Gid’s power unto calvative. the abore rules, and the Divine blessing _ ; _ EFFORTS TO BE A BELLE. | A young lady who has been the reign- ease for some years, and , and youto your hearts content, bat first of | all, remember that the chief and great who is now growing rather to live wisely, cig to make her complexion white; | drinks vinegar and lemonade to keep her waist small; ases“Zmail de Paris” and rouge; pencils her eyebrows, blackens the lower part of her eyes; sleeps with her hands in gloves, and never, ander any cireamstances, goes into the san.— Besides this, she is said to own three thé aim of oar being is ~leober!y and righteously. Jxo. McDoroves. New Orleans, March 2. 1804. In a sermon delivered by Rev. Dr. | Bellows, of New York, is the following paragraph: ; hondred dollars worth of false hair, rats, “Yor my own part, I say in all solem-' mice, curls, cushions, puffs, braids, cas waterfalls included. It is to) icions of the piety of those who do not be hoped that after all these efforts to be | the man that sever langhe; that is always wife.— Home Journal. sedate; that has no apparent ontlet for, those nataral springs of i grip oa and | /'gaiety that are perennial io the baman “\goul, I know that nature takes her expect to next morning. The Last.—It ia defivitely sett'ed, we} bed of #fe authorized in saying, that Genera! | Pope has sent a peremptory order to Governor Jenkins to stop the payment) ‘of the $8,000 per annam goaranteed by | the State to its University at Athens,— | ason: A yoang geutleman of the| A\ey that frowns eo anwisely upon them. college, a member of the janior clase, i and an honest, manly, eartest eoul, made ennni and, ® speech at the recent commencement of that institution in defence of the Consti- i- unmitigated Paoritanism, whose second tation, the Jawa, and of liberty ander crop is uenal'y license and unmitigated | those laws. This mach, and no more, fully.” | was bis uofence!— Macon Journal. © confined air and imprisoned space ; aod y Miles O’Reilley alludes as follows to, aaa ian ae the late Gen. Meagher’s wife: “How no- The American Spurgéon.—The Rev. ble a wife she has been—with what fidel | Mr. Maneey, of the Methodist Church, e ity of warm devotion she has clung to stationed at Alexandria, is creating quite ! the varying fortunes of her brilliaht bat| a sensation by his eloquence. Ile is com , -only those could tell whose! pared Ly some to Sporgeon, the Baptist lips must rernain silent onder the seal preacter, who created so mach excite of socical relationship. Reared in lax | ment ip England, One of his hearers ary, and as moct: flattered and followed | says : r “Hia etsle of eloqnence differs from 1,/early ays for his genius and gifts of elo.| most of the great pulpit orators. Mis f,. quenee, ehe never faltered in ber allegi.| most impassioned flights of eloquence n ance to the exile who reached his highs lepring from a train of profound arga- est fortane when he won her heart—| ment whieb, while they delight and thrill y | Whither he went she followed him ; his| his aadience, stamp indellibly apon the ple became indeed her peo le, and his| mind the Ligh argament he is present- ghe made her God. e dare noting. “He is the most remarkable genine of we write from an over.|the age, and if his feeble frame is not 1 | filuwing heart, and have many thoughts} wore out by bie too arduons Ja will reach the highest repatation 'by any pulpit orator in thie country.” neglect to! 110 chose brush them well oue or more times a day, wa ber . well, bat not so hard as to woond and “oe a ms. They should bé brush-| 5. pen once, let it be done the last thing before | For this, till love be reckoned less than love, etauaiies 1 already given dues | "etiting- Portions of food, sweets ete,, | Shall man be first and best for evermore. of to know all about it, that the following:is A little|a sure remedy for the felon : | ber asaal state. he | analogous to Greevland. “Why tof” heasked. , a8 that sweet women fell ; , than as to know, That husband in that home left oft to dwell! stand; | good order. ‘Theré is HH z Fi It is said by somebody, who pretends “Take a pint of common soft soap, and stir it in air slacked lime till it is of and the felon will disappear in aésew days. —_— —-2o-—_— Mili some time ago on the charge of carrying | Cataea, let € momar, mbt, ser, CORN, COTTON, and all articles of Jt, ee, SA orage and le on mest REFERENCES — Hos. Ruta. Inte Chief ea North ; Bo BR of Ly 4 itary Sentence.—Ned. Tate, a freed- ra ed enon see. r man of this distrect, who was arrested i Sass. ies ue Boq., Chavtotte 5. a deadly weapon, in violation of the or der of General Sickles on that subject, 722 SIzFaR SZIAP. has been tried, fuund guilty and seuten- ced to be confine! at hard iabor for two months. The sentence of the wilitary coart in this case has been approved by General Sick'es, and it will be execated under the direetions of Major Lyun.—| Yorkville Enquirer.— —--—o The New Ocleans — saye tha it is the intention of the Mexican anthor Place better than any cthcr Skirt SILVER MEDAI.! | | | % And will keep its Shape and retain ite ! THIS see snd Senatiful styte of Bairt (Patented Mereb Ta, t | $860,) wae awarded by the Gamat Amearcas ineterevs Fara, held in New Tort, October, 1868, 6 ities 10 hold the body of Maximilian 8| whe Bist g Poundem over given fhe 2 Baty Shire. | s subject for neyotiaiion, with the view] geome of filling, or in eowe degree replenishing their ewpty Tressury. Sale of Piedmont Springs—A gen-| tleman jast from Rockiogbaw informs nal revence system as a stopendous en- ere woand wlth « Ane plated wire (im place | of 9 cotton covering) ehich Oil net ear of oF Beceme sotied, | sod the Ghote Skirt may be SaseeD SrrweeT maseet oF fear | | resting, aed will be as geod a+ ecw. The Combination Silver Skirt! | Meanutrctered by the SILVER SKIRT AED give of fraad, and advocates making the MANUFACTURING O“FAST, bareau a seperate department. In a fashionable charch, at Pittsfield, Mase., says the Home Journal, strangers are seated according to their drese— and last year’s bounets back by the door. The Dantille Times sare: Weare willing 10 sappert General Grant for the Presidency. When we fall, Tromeh Gran Frame let os fall into the hands of a brave and generous foe—a soldier. : as that these springs have been suld for| | THs wrestice emswn was tee cotton Birt the three thoasand and forty dollarss to Wen =. SI Sa Ric tee renee M. Bmallwood, of Northamptoo.— Pet. | SAS “E05. 5° Stas anes wort cae of eur Birt we be | wing to Sess Sy ether we the ror beget alt eer tind | Fading Out.—In « lengthy article the nce oe wnt n tet convertion. ond, we | Washington Chronicle attacks the inter- 4 Feverite Skirt. ewe WILSON’S | od WATCH, | CLOCK AND JEWELRY IN COWAN'S BRICK ROW, SALISBURY, N.C. Now conducted under name of WILSON & P AR Ry JOHN T. FARISS, jcontinwes to GR all orders for Watches, Glocks, ewelry, dc. and to execote with skilifulness ol Ropainng aod Clespiog | Jeweler's live of business —All work warranted. 1a the Wateh-Maker and Old gold and silver at fair valuation. 6 WILSON & PARISA. THE SOUPHERN | HEPATIC PILLS, (Sarna et meme ~ GROVESTEEN & CO, One of the most serions and melan-|.. chols things in tife--A Boardingshonee | dinner table. A Western editor thinks if the proper way of 6 tatoes must be “poughteighteanx.” new way of spelling softly is psonght leigh. Hindman is one of the foremost men ofthe South in reconstraction, and Ear- ly is one of the latest. It is written: |*The first shall be last, and the last | firet.” | Why ina nagget of go'd found at Ballarat, Australia, like the Prines of Wales 1 Because it is « production of Victoria, and | may soon become a sovereign. “Ie there any danger of the bosconstrietor biting 1” asked a vistior ton roulozical show- mao, “Not the least,” replied the showman: The Baton Rogue (Lowisinaa) “Gazette” of the 8th pronounces the health of that cits “re- of any kind prevailing.” One person oat of every five io the New Eng lling tho is “thoagh” and bo 7 “bean,” t way of spelli oho e proper way of spe nN (N.C. Publishing Oo.) are now inelading all the articles usually sold by the The publication of the North Carolina Business Directory will be continued as « — The business of the firm will rest as it for the past five years, strictly on its own merits, To their old “he never bites —~he swallows bis witiles whole.” | tomers who have stood faithfully by them dur- ing all the hard times of the last few years, make grateful acknowledgements, and solict tinaed favors. They are pow located on Fentress’ markably good. There is searcely any sickness | Corner, next door to Tacker's new Hall, where they will be pleased to see sil their old friends and cus pene (May 27, 1867. Seven Octaves, extra moollings, serpentine | fret lyre pedal, and Louis XIV style. the office. nol5 tf LITERARY. sold their stock to the Methodist New Stook of | SCHOOL BOOKS, Stationery, Blank Books, Law Books, Sabbath School Publicationa, Sheet Music, Fancy Articles, che ' HE firm of BRANSON & FARRAR having Book-Store, | beg Son } | | | land States dies of consumption, while ia Geor- gia only one out Uf thirty-siz is a victin of that disease. A man with @ very large baid head, was complimented .on the fact thathis caput was “Becacre it ¢ » greet white bare piece,’ waethe reply ? THE OLD SPORTING Literary Emporium, 302 South Fh treet, Philadelphia “7 ee. 3 | event Moire antique and Loniton close to the Mies mcbline ‘bail way ep roe aisle,| Piano Forte Manufacturers, bores of Pills, one to net tpon and sun Tote wher otdae eae medicine, which when taken inte the I 7 B y Ia the preparstion of these very superior bed @2- Arevebbe ach tare te to bet heir action on the bowels, and he oert where colds aed ere simost on {ang conseqnesce of the sil are ewbjeet, every one at all ry by their rescha Price 25 Cents a Box; @29 60.4 Dosen. He wit also keep on hand « supply of ‘ : a oe Deems’ Sovereign Remedy. for theeare of Fever and Agee andfall other Chile and Fevers het LL I At the above ratesthey can gent by mall orex- press to any point in the ‘Binion. The carh w favor Ne. % ER F L E R S E T 24 g LE T L E R T PS G LE R G LE I P TE L S Ps t ae 1 each Saat Bs Ee et gee ay tiem ed. Pe oo wer aeefvetinsdenank ¥ hig nerve 8 ee 7 ree “ | Ein talk oulin tr Bho ‘He ‘i when | wusre 1 Igo, amd | bow bat bw come sgain, Lam firm, th my Tac: me, nothing-—is ia for them.” ‘ Winueinore concluded bis Ne berks torning to the sheriff and apr’ | Vhe enperintendent, shook haod and bade them good Mr. Kilgore, is cdurieey by and, with a voice choking w “emotion, he said : “God bless yoo for you have done for me. 1 thank you ull, it ie wll L have to give yoo,” Winwemare continued for. a seeded oc two, buat fils words were sb low and so smothered Uy the emotion he was ens deavoring to stifle that they were not aadible to those who stued Below on the i on le these dent perfectly quie*, bu Mr. Kil a . Kilgore, who wes also eensibly af, ws conetaded, Mr. fected, reptied to Winnemore: “Fare-~ as as the with mach animation, replied tefl. ¥ > p e! have done the duty T had to do, bt or er» haclass ic ta bat f esthd do nothing. J ean only com- the fifth claage iv the prevons instrac- and FOS Wes; Whe ON Ceyus jee tions fesned by General Grant. The“. | Mr. Kilgore then left the ecaffsld, and President frankly admitted that we orf while thesheriff! was adjusting the white gate men. te Greperteny atiomyt to 1 »,. cap Winaemore recognized Chief Ls fy any part of the saa: viggetieetat ert won and ong of the plissicians of the the thoes acts PRIOR .-Caporce We bie prison, and bade them good by. By this erent bp shereies “| PO* | ime he had recovered hig composure, pas as gamed jadgmeout, ——s and daring she nemeinter of the wine euemary-cnd all acte were vali until diss was firw and collected. The esp wasad The meition of General). , justed and his arms pinioned. Winne- Graat wee to deny & Gf er more was then left alone on the evaff,id. conferred by the law, | , ere ey co Actaally anuni|_, 4,close observation of him os he thas Keconstraction : stood on the brink of eternity failed to . he Seeata = tc dyed indieate any tremor in bis limbs. At nine be wtifor i thithfully | Pinetere? eleren o'clock the rope was : pulled and the drop. fell. The body ewe Sy Mind ‘he swang to and fro fura minute without any perceptibic signa of Life; then there the faith fal » wma - ro pot was a convalsve heaving of the chest, ge Iahdath nary plain in | followed by tremor in the legs. All these oa) eh”? Tie }eeased in less than three minates after terms, yet en rode eat to bucg|*h# dewp fell, and Wianeawre’s eartly nalued career was ended. bie. orders, as 4 meets carried | “Ie-will be recolleeted ‘thet he ass a a r i oy the Pree|® fritgaliet, and thie. will explain some eweng dines apy resin| of the allesions in hie : aud pacnber cates se _ ” Tne day before bis execation, he sald ulate oe re that before they could eat his hody down to be the dawuing of 0} (,.,, the gallows he would be looking at pov Popacins bog mee it im the spirit. Aid when be was thos ‘leet free frum the eatth, one of the first indorsed t ition tas Sin Predivet that sy _ r4 things he intended todo was to appear , at the bedsile of the District Attorney, the General was practically to en olay ve 7 *°| and muke hin “pall the bed clothes over gn pat pete =, his head.” Le idkewise intends to pay +6 ——— : > , jspirttaa! attention te a aumber of peas The New York Times says: |ple in the city, including several of the we Gan believe half that comes to ns,) weinbers of the press, in retora, we pre« for im hinent has grown same, forthe fanciéd wrongs or slights Saving ths Vac Wook Efors-|entered by b week or fort- « y hem. bittnd, Wito is always! i With Laing Grins right-hand) = pp: GOVERNOR GILMER. Whoienow with him at Wash weported to have declared that; After Governor Gilmer retired from i lies in get-| office, he went to His old home in Lex. - ie ington, Hehad : eer for aor sare impeachment is com: | such as plonghs, hoes, carriage frona, fo doubt that Congress para ved tom a old shovels, and the i odds and ends of plantation tools. At. tending the sale of estates he aectmala- ted afi ox cart load of two of such staff, which he damped down in a corner of his yard near his dwelling, very mach to the annoyance of his wife. The pile kept increasing. She determined to make way with it one day, (Sheriff's sale day.) sent it tothe court tard, — the know) edge of the Sheriff who loved a joke.) to be sold to the highest bidder. Gov. Gil- mer that morning rode ont of town a mile or two, ‘and was returning @s the Sheriff was proceeding with hia sales.— Catching the eye of the Governor, who was looking on, he pointed ont to him the lot of old iron, and requested him to make a bid for them. said Governor Gilmer, “I will; I have some pieces at home that will match: exactly, I bid ten dollars for them,” “Ten dollars! ten dollars!” repeated the bids more}—“thoy ars youn Giveroor Bo s3 e f ; ; z fl l Se lich, it is Bic veley will be the close of the year. It ie but rer twe months now till Congress in meet, and there seéms ro like its temper ‘being less violent, Tess détermined than they ’ = wession, or at the in July. We shall contin the past, . and feather bim !” said Tay- to. a crowd that he had by his denun. ae ‘with the parchase, he paid ind left them it the yard -}for fatare tmdvement. Sheriff the ten dollars to Mrs. Gilmer, ‘Tamount Lie ved agg i 77-8 eye tte aa) il on occasions, n a short of the r #3 f i He e i l i e s il 5 aided fa'the their arran. vic Ey g y in obde- Dectyxpty Goov.—The Winston Sen tine! pobliahed in Forayth county, makes} the following statement : Caught in his oon Trap.—The mano- facturers and distiliers of this district are familiar with the system of ’ e kept epon them by Revenne Collector Crane, through a eet of tools and minions inbisempley who sold themselves to this man Crane to watch their betters, and pow, we are glad to announce that the fowler has been canght in his own net. A few days agoa man visited Greenss boro and after loitering around for ada or so, Went to Oran@ and informed bin that he was a bioekade renner, and laid down 2,000 on his table and told him he had 100 boxes of 40bae@eo that he wanted pat throogh all right. Mr. Crane pocks eted the bribe and gave a receipt stating that the tobacco was all right. The man went to Salisbaty, where Mr. Wiley had him‘and Orane arrested for defraading the goverament. Affer the trial, when everything proved thet Crane had ac~ cepted the bribe, and bond was required for both, the stra alled ont a com- mission a6 one of lef detectives in the service of the De ; then ie immediately bad Mr. Urane ar+ rested and put ander bond for $15,000. Mr. C, bas gone to Washington City to enceator to make it a that le was only trying to catch somebody else, May be he was.” Orange is the’ man who has been seiz ing 6o mach property in Lis District, and recently re the people as trying to cheat the government, P. 8.—We learn that the examination of the matter did fottake place before M.r Wiley—he bad nothing to with it.— Lut the investigation took place before Oommissioner Worth of Greensboru, — -* The President and the Qabinet, Washington, Avg #0, 1867.—Ip a very brief iatervidw with thé President this aiorniagr your asked kite for Aatbor itative as to the wild stories sbout the Cabioe diseolution, to which the President rephied: — “You may telegraph that I have not received any resignation oor asked any from aay men- ber of my present Cabinet,” + —— 29g + We adinonish the people to prepare @ astern and high Lac ane-4 volt is vearly a hundred days until Gong | meets. Till then we are powerless. We can only bow to this dreadfal tyranny. | The President appealed to the country in | his iaat message. We join fifty ‘fn’ the appeal. Let our friends organize every where. Let us make-the canvass upon the infamy of Mr. Johnson's administra. | tion, and having defeated him at the bal. | lot-box, we can prepare, through: onr | representatives, to consider the best course to be taken to panieh him for his crimes against the sovereign will of the American people. New York Trbune. ew ung lady famed ewan 19 400 pounds, has ante at for | | i i l Das of a ste $250 and atrocions murder. After: a quar- rel at the house of Owens, near Beatie’s ‘ord, and after Withers had started home in his bnggy, Owens followed him, rode up behind the bu and knocked him on the head with his gan. The trial commenced Tuesday morn- ing and continued for three days and halt of one night, closing Thursday eve- ning at 9p. m. The prosecution was conducted by W. P. Bynum, Esq., So licitor, and Hon J. W. Osborne, aud the defence by Hon. Wm. Lande, Gov. Vanee and D. Schenck, Esq. Mach poem was displayed on both sides— the defence relying on the plea of in- sanity. The Jury after being out all night, tarned a verdict of guilty. J Was arrested by an appeal to the Su- re- nt Y | preme Coort. We most express our admiration for Judge Gilliam, who has always shown himeel! to be a and faithfal —coarteons just to all having busi, ness in Oonrt, Solicitor Mr, By- num, discharges his duties with fairness and ability, and to the satisfaction of all, except evil-doers. Charlotta Democrat, fa The aiath annaal Fair of the Con- tral Agricaltural Society, of Granville, Warren, and Franklin, will be held at Henderson, N. C., on the 16th, 17th and 18th of October next. This isa coms mendable enterprise, and we hope ere long to see Rowan and adjacent counties alive to the importance and advantge of & similar enterprise. Why cannot they have an Agricultural Society and antiaal Fairt That great benefits would be de. rived from it, cannot be doubted. NEWS OF THE DAY. Conservative Meeting—Atiempt to Mob @ Conservative Negro. Colambes, Ga. Aug. 31.—A large Conserr- ative Meeting was held bere to-day, which was attended by a large oumber of blacks and whites. the meeting was addressed by J Wiiliams and Benjamin Holmes, colored, Tennessee. A resolution was demanding the eo | franchisement of all whites, and decia:ing the | right of the blacks to hold office. Good order prevailed wotil. A. R. Larar com | menced epeaking, and was interupied by a sol- Aug. 31, P. M.—The Aut which the Presiden swear Ges. C. H. Tompkins Quartermaster of the Fifth ——Qanae Great Distress from Yellow Fever. Galveston, Ang, 31.— the week 241 Poni maw Ap OF ond There were 100 deatlis at Corpus Christi op to the 16th. Half the citizens are sick or dead, Moch distress prevai's and help is needed. Dox cations for the benefit of the Corpus Christi saf- is assigned as Chief Dies &C>, N.Y. - 00. Gen. Grants Late Order. Washington, Sept. 2, M.—'The receet order of Geo. Grant that the District Commanders will make n® appointments to civil offies af per- }s00s who hare been removed by themselves or their predecessors, does not make a pew insve bet ween the President aod Gen, Grant, | There is good authority for asserting that the rumors of adifficulty having arisen om the sub- ject are groundless. | The Reconstruction Act vests in the General | commanding the same powers that are conferred apoa district commadders io regard to removals edvacce that he would disapprove of euch ap- poiotmenta as be indicates, ——-o-— —_ Fire in Buffalo, N. ¥.—The French of | New York, Sept. 2, M.—A Gre in Buffalo oo Saturday night destroyed property valued at $150,000, including two two tactories, Ove fireman « reported to have been killed. ferers can be forwarded through Spofford, Tilsoa T Mexico Leaving for Exrope—Supposed| 3°" Soe To : ged |, it i i r e f 2 F qaarters, whites 110,000 sod the blacks 90,000, Of the counties from which retarss bave ceived four gave large Removal of Gen. Sickles. 6! Wash’ Aug. 29.—The removal of Gen. Sickies ia generally denousced is +4 onan Wwe Mevican and New Orteana Nett. New Orleans, 29.—The De Marmean, a French cammander, and the remoant of Maszimihan's body guard, together | with sixty members of the ‘Corps Di igus,’ from Mexico, departed for urope on Saterday, | ia the steamer Willlam Peon. } Merican detectives are in parsuit of & young | @ao seamed Metternich, who is suspected of having robbed the Liberal Government of $200, 000 ia Gold bars, His wife has left for Europe, it is supposed, with the spoils, He bas not yet | been found. } Pape Orders an Election. | Montgomery, Sept. 2, M.—Gen. Pope has ie | sued an order for aa ¢lection on the ist of Oc- tober, of the question of s Conrention aed for delegates 10 the same. The Siate is divided into forty election districts. Montgomery and Dallas have five delegates each. The indian War—Government Clerks Discharged. Wasbidgton, Sept. 2, M.—A dispatch from Hags says, the savages in this section don't want peace. They will kell the commnsioners if they can. They are driving all the Buffaloes to- wards their villages on >in Riwer, A train, wee attacked by them near Fort Smith, | which resulted in their being repulsed. | dier of the garrison, who was promptly arrested | Gen, Grant has ordered the discharge of ser- enty of the one hundred and forty clerks io the pay d@partment. and placed io the guard house. A demonsrtation was made by the radical | negroes. last night to mob Jo Williams aod | ; Holmes, | . Cable Summary. ide. in-| The French Minister of Foreign A {fairs bas The Commandere Prohibited from Rein Pili Cgtagtiproge equated stating Officers. regarding recent eveats, He declares that the Washington, Aug. 31, P. M.—Special order! meeting at Salaberg should be regarded as a No. 429 from General Graot's Headquarters is! fresh pledge of the maintenance of the peace of as follows: | Earope. “Comroanders of the Military Districts created The heaviest thunder storm ever known has under the act of Congress, of March 2d, 1867, | will make no appointments to civil office of per- |sons who have been retnoved by thempelves or their predecessors in command.” More Light on the Exchange of Pris- onere. Richmond, Aug. 31.—The following impor. tant lelter, on the exolidng® question, was made publie to day: just taken place in London.* Many buildiogs wore struck resulting ia mech damage. Tbe ebolera in Southern Italy is violent and speading. Siveng Minhuliianshan the Rampage. New York, Aug. 29.—Sasan B. Elizabeth Cady Stanton wil! soon leave for eas, where they will advocate female till the election, ak oe the lech of On rapeen. wort 15 , to eral othe < gS opts ‘deen lea x Oe F Langston Applies for the Mission to Hayt, be. Washingtoa, Ang. ous pegro Langstoe h ied for the tian Ministersbip. The Prettees nformed hige Seb aren cal ohare but sbould a vacancy occar he saw fo reason why bis (Laogston’s) claims shoald not be con- sidered The Canadian Parliamentary nominations are attended with coosiderabie riots, Mr. MoKee was hooted down at Montreal and three men dangerously beates, The Cavalry charged the mob at Eastport. —_——9———_ By the Cable. The “Moniteur” reiterates that the Salsbarg conference secures European peace, but war ap- preheosions excite the Bourse, aod rents are de~ clining. ~~ a bas dined with the King of Matters Adjusted Betesn the President | prossia, and Gen. Grant—the Order Rlieving Gen. Sickles, Bo. Wash Aug. 28.—The following was —_o——_ The New York San President is, ae a matter that the calculation, isaned to-day: “Io pursuance of the foregoing courting impeachment a’ marks of the London world-wide application, As any rat the keesou taught is one that eve: y ei ized community may well take to iiself. The sadden death of Madame Masurns, wife of the Tarkish Ambassador—itself sad aud shocking—is, says the En-~ pli editor, ral sad- . We have jost lately, ina eiumlar two bishops, one wember of Pariewent aud bow the distinguished lady of the Turkish Embassy. We are iwformed that Madame Masuras labored ander disensé Of the heart, and that she |'"8 was advised by her medical attendant not to attend the grand bal! at the India Office,” given, it may be added, in honor of the Sultan.” The advice was, unforta- nately, d ed. In may such cases it wili be found that the fatal result ie produced by avoidable indiscretion, amoanting in some cases to reckless sirain on the physical cr mental power, or indw jo the passions, “Apart from indiscretions, the occurrence of sudden death from heart disease wonld really be keg. common. One of the bishops alluded to died shortly after belp- Woecarry an invalid friend up stairs. tember of Parliament was notori. @us in the Tlouse for the amoant of com- mittee work he did, to ‘say nothing of the long, exciting, and exhausting sittings of the present session, which be shoald hate avcided.” Coming nearer home, we are privileg- ed the i of a medical who had his eare some years ayo two persons in the prime of hfe— strong, ie sabjecte—who met their athletic death by u. due bodily strain. The first, in lifting a weight to show his strength, barsted the sorta, or great artery of the body, some distance below the heart.— He servived the injery for days, The second was a business man, who had re- peated attacks of heart disease, and was warned ly by his physician acy unusnal bodily effort or men- excitement, Forgetting the waruing, be ren one ing at cightfall a short distance to an omnibus; be felt gud expired in a few minvtes. * Recurring to the remarks of the Lan- et: “Iie obvious that seddea death is, jn thé Fight sense of the werd, ah acci- dent, -hat bat for something attempt e4, which should never have been a!- tempted, the accident would not have It shonld be the etndy of personsso affected not only to livequi- et, leis lives, butto resist the occa casional temptations te extra exertion and excitement in whieh the life of the presenteentery abounds.” Ail that bas bees said of beart disease will equally apply to apoplexy and other cliseases of the brain, fullowed by paralysis. Lawyers —We ave always been fory cibly impressed with the courtesy and charity which lawyers extend to each vther, and have often thought that their examples might be imitated with profit by other classes of persons, and even by Ministers of the Gospel. While witness ing the contest ia the Cour: House at Dallas, Gaston coanty, between such wen ae Oaborneand Bynum on one side, and Vanee, Lander and Schenck on the other, we felt an admiration for the fession that we never felt before. The digpates sod contentions were conducted io ween s gentlemanly, libera! and chari- table @pirit, and vne or the other party ' with sech goud , that we telt Tt wns pleasent, rather than disagree alle, to hear them.— Cher. Democrat. A few days ago Henry Yale, of Elk Pa.. while oat on Boon’s Moan- tain. haekleberries, with two email brother “dame upon a den of rattle- svakes, aid foand themseves sarroanded by them... The boss were on a rock.— Helore they could get away they killed firt ® emakes and piled them on a rock. All the enakes were females, con- taining from eight to twelve young ones inside, making @ loss of es of from five tocix handred. The boys say that they killed abowt half the snakes, the balance taking refage onder the rocks. ae Kacep rux Wrono May.—A horrible murder has occarred at Roslyn, L. L A mat tamed Edwatd Conkling, it i« eaid, having. a grudge inst a heighbor, -barpened Pg knife, and meeting mao-named Bryan whom he supposed to be his enemy, planged it into his breast, killing hist on the spot. A companion of Bryan seized the marderer, when he etabbed bim also and away, but was afterward» arrested. was on @ visit to his sister in the neigh burhood. _——0o-——_—— . Gambling in Saratoga.—A weiets tor the sappression of gambling would find = very wide field of operations in Sara- toga. Faro, roulette, keno, and a// yamwes with dice 2nd earde, are in coi tivdal operation. The gambling bones e next heaviest play was ' ‘ ae Calon ‘out Hou . grou the Un : York Post, August 29. neonate Descent of an Enormous Meteor in Lake Onterio—Oaptain Tarner, of the sehoover Algertes, who arrived at Harn- iton on Friday morning (23+) reporte having witnessed 11 o'clock on Wi day night, a splendid phenomenon in the Ontario which struck the water m than three hundred yards — his ves- eel. The captain. was standing on the main hatch, the vessel was abont relve milesof the Niagara light rs ing 8! S. W. Attention was attracted by a sadden ilewination from themerth west, which almost instantlyimereased to a dazzling brilliancy.. On ta , he beheld a large bedy of fire in vs ers, which seemed to be approaching’ at a descent of about’ thirty “and The momentary impression of Captain Terner was that certain destruction await ed bis Vessel, as the terrific mis ¢l seems ed to be directed w strike the vessel broadside. The time for retlection, how ever, was brief, and the light emitted was 80 blinding in ite effect that the man at the wheel und another of the crew on deck fell prostrate, andiremained stupes fied with terror. The captsin himself, as he states, remained transfixed, aud saw the fiery body euter the watér some three handfed yards abed of bis vessel, about two points to the windward. A loadex plosion attended the contact with the wa- ter, which was sharp end deafening, eqa- al to athanderbolt close at hand, and a large volume of steam and spray ascend- ed into the air, which was noticed for some moments atterwards. The captaio estimates that the weteor was a body of about twenty feet in diameter. A long trial of flame of the most intense briis lianey waa noticed as it sirack the water. THE ENGLISH REFORM BILL. | The Pali Mall Gozetie thus describes |thas deseribes the effect of the reform {bill which has recently passed both | Houses of Parliament : descent of an immense meteor into Lake | ‘i mixture é city yeetie from the pitehy and the new sality. The Rev. GW. 3s colored individual of miuisteriak procliv ities, opened the convention ‘prayer to that exalted being who ‘sits on high and judges his children with eqtal jus- tice, irrespective of their condidion, com- plexion or avocation. tou Mr. Holden the dark engineer of black designs, claimed, as chairman ofthe des funct execative committee, the privilege of organizing the assemblage; yet he ex- preseed a willingness to relied office growing rapidly large as it came , | whew reqaired to do so. the observation of time being 60 as| Tlie’tlection of temporary officers was hardly 10 admit..ef computation cs | then ed ‘with, and Da- ‘onds, 5 vid Heaton, a respectable northern set, tler. of Newbern, was elected temporary chairman. « i Col. ‘J. D. yee and be ngs i, a “pi > were chosen secretaries, ©. , Gal. Heaton, on assnming the chair made a few appropriate, non commitial remarks, as all sensible basiness men should do. Fas: fs Some. confusion and parliamentary hitches occurred here, from whieh the president pro tem attempted to disenttam gle them, with some success. of .Washington, of members of the former execative com- mittee, were appoiated toeffect a ,per manent ization. On motion the roll of the counties was called and the credentials of the dele- sixty six counties were represented; ma- ny by proxies. ove hour avd a half. and adopted. The names of the delegates were then sented Barke. The committee on permanent organ | “Every householder in every boron lthroagh his hovel may only cost him eighteen pence a week, and his rates may ibe only eighteen pence a year, can, if he| 'will bug pay this ra’e, become a voter! |sfter twelve months’ residence. Every | lodger who occupies a room or rooms of | the clear yearly value of £10 can place’ bimself upon the register. | In the counties, every forty-shillicg freeholder, every five-dollar copyholder, every holder of fifteen or twenty acres, and every village or scburban resident, provided they are rated at £13 or ap», wards, will in future be endowed with the franchise. A number of smail boroughs sre par: | tially disfranchised, a nomber of new | ones are to return representatives, and | gome large cities and populous coanties | are to have additional members. The counties are to be to s considers | ble extent gatted of their urban element both by the creation of new $ and by the rectification of the bounda | ries of ojd ones, and the town represen- tation, and the raral representation, each with its pecaliar and exclusive charac- teristics somewhat aggravated, will be brong!t face to face iv clearer antagon- | ism. The borough members wil! ontnamber | the county members in the proportion of 62 to 38, and of the 750,000 borongh | electors aboot 450,000 will belong to) the working class and about 360,000 to all other classes pat together.” VERY WELL PUT. Some one writes, both gracefully and forcibly: “1 would be giad to see more parents anderstand that when the epend money jadicously to improve an the house and ground about it, they are paying their children a preminm toetay necessarily in fine etothing and jewelry | for their children they are paying cored 4 premium to their time away |from home—that is ig those places where | they can attract the most attention, and} make the most display.” ——— 0 -—_———_——— ' Sinquinr Death.—The reeent sndden and sitgular death of James Ltegun, of j Albany, near Bainbridge, on the line of} the Sasqeehanns railroad, farnishes «/ | subject for serions contemplation by all persotie who have moles or warts on | | jon the face, whies was eut with a razor ‘in the bands of an inexperienced person, | who anderto-k to shave him in ~@ barn It did not produce kek jaw, se stated, bat paralysis, and it was from the effects f this disease that he died. Dr. B. 8.) sill attended tim. Dr. 8. says that wirile the whole tight side wae paralyzed, the, left leg andarin beeame rigid and the | gation. gh ization then reported, and their report, after some discussion, was received and adopted. The following officers were chosen : President—Gen. Joseph C. Abbott. Vice President—Gen. Alfred Duekes ry, Hon. R. P. Diek, James H. Harris, R. M. Tucker, C. R Thomas, Rev. J. B. Willian, W. Ro Myers, Rev. G. W. Brodie. Secretaries—Dr. If. E. O'Hara, G. L. Mit son, Jom Froy. Chaplain—Rev. Win. LU. Pitt. Gen. Abbott, on taking his seat, made aneat little speech which el.cited great applause. Three cheers and a tiger were then given for each and ali the officers A vote of thanks was tendered the tem- porary chairman and secretaries for the faithfal and impartial manoer with which they dicharged the duties devolving oo them On motion, a committee of twenty-one was appointed to effect a more perma- nent organization of the party. A motion to select a committes of six- teen [two from each coagressional dis trict and two from the state at large) to diaft a platform was carried. Several questions of order were | -re raised, and amidst the confusion the con vention adj@arned. LATER. We have only time to add the follow- ing by Saterday morning’s mail: The Resolations of the Committee on platform respectively gave rise to debate, as they were presented and read. They were all defeated,—leaving the @7th ut March Piatiorm, with the additional re of this Convention. Thas have the mod- erates been “snowed ander” as compie'e at home as mach as possible to enjoy it;) ly as ever men were, and, a6 we anticis clining bet that when they spend money un-| pated, malice and Jacobin bate carried | tw feet from the back d wi ’ the dey / j Windy Billy ‘was tho principal spokes man in opposition to the resolutions. As we go to press at a late hour, otber proceedings are pending. ' P.8. Eleven o'ciock—The Convention has just adjourned, sine dic, a¥TEK HAND | mo AROUND THE Hat ! FROM EUROPE. In a speech of the Emperor of the emaurdered man! them. Young Rega had a mole ot wart ' French at Lile, in France, he said : “Business would progress better if cer- tain jour nals did not exaggerate the eit- 1 hope that commerce will im- prove with fhe certainty of peace and I shall do everything in my power to re establish confidence.” The series of resulutions of the Cnited | States Congress expressing sympathy for the otros! ing Cretans, whieh Mr. Mor ris, the American Minister, recently pre- igented to the Sublime Porte, las ere- gates examined and it was found that The convention then took a recess of Upon reassembling the report of the commitiee on credentials was received read J. W. Holden, of Wake, repre- are free of access to the public, with face turned over the left shoulder. The wide open doore and illuminated pariors.| mule or wart cat was on the lett side, Daring the race week thoasands of) which no doabt produced the eontrac dollars mast have changed hands thirong!: tion of the head aud limbe of the side. —- —--<-e---— --—-—— the sepposed agency of chance. to speak of the pools and betting on the races, the esehre playing in the hotels, | ple more than poverty, or the fear of and the litte games of keno abont the| poverty ; and indeed itis # sore affiction; town, at least four well-eppointed gamb- | bat like oll otber ills the flesh is heir to, ling houses were in fall operation. The it bas am antidote, ite reliable remedy. heaviest play was per at Conyresss| Tie jadicious application of indastry ian Morrissey’s establishment on Mati! |pradence and temperanee is a certain da street, opposite the Pavilion Hotel,’ care —Balloy. Few things ic thie world troable peoy| ated a profound sensation at Constant | nople. John Savage of the Irish People ‘newspaper, has accepted the position of \chief organizer of the Fenian brother- hood Bishop Williams, protestant Episcopal Bishop to China, is in Richmond, of | whieh city he is a native. linas, in the event of an attempted arrest by civil process for his ill obstructions to the execution of writs issued by the Chief Justice o the United States, to resist such pro- cess by military force! This, o course niust be altogether untrue. But to what an extreme point does it not show the anarchial banner to Un motion of Dr. Powell, « delicate, mention ofa thing should not be un- Washington, D. Ouend Hichmond \rnensurably denounced county, @ committee of seven, cocsisting of the Union to the other? We have good reasons to believe that no such revolutionary advice has been given, for we have no information any intention to arrest Sickles, at “i aos n . to not being so i vy; feels iets ado induces oth- et disc< ich increase in in- tensity ‘and duration until life be- comes & i = J least before a regular indictment. If,| !eared body in and the however, it be supposed that any|*ses of the younger members av man is sufficiently potent wety the age from sixty to seventy. inbred and abiding respect which the|‘be clever men of France ‘have American people entertain, not only | ‘is year of 1867, reached for the balances of power|*g® Of the members of the provided by the Constitution, but| Academy, M. Vinnet is 89 particularly for that great safeguard Segur, 86; De of life, libert nora Ba dicial Deparinsh t ment—a very grave blunder will be even “worse than a crime,” as it must inevitably be the prelude of mischief of the most gigantic pro- portions. the country, as its constitutional du- ‘ty enjoins, must, at all hazards, sus-|° longevity among brain workers is |tain and protect the judiciary ; and the spending a considerable portion R. Meninger, J.| we have not the slightest misgivings, of early life in out-door activities, | in this respect, as to its power or its travel and the like, and then by a | purpose.— Nat. Intelligencer. ———— A Mays Kitten py a Trar—The St. Louis Dispatch of the 26th re- lates the following ie! & “A tra- gedy occurred near 3 o'clock this morning, which is unparalleled in this city, and hag created no jittle excitement in police circles and a- mong the legal traternity. ‘The prietor of a gun store on Franklin street has lately sutlered many rob- beries. He resolved upon a me for | killing of any thief who should visit him in future. All the attempts at larceny had been made upon a back door of his premises. On the inside of this back door he rigged a la rifle, so that it would be impossi to open the door without producing (a discharge of the gun. On visiting ‘the store early this morning, Mr. | Sonnenscheim opened the front door and immediately came running out with the alarm that a man had been adorn |solation of Col. Heafen, as the Platform | shot and was lying there dead. Sev- ‘eral parties ‘through the |way, and found the dead poo inst a pile of lumber, a he had evidently fallen after receiv- ing the contents of the rifle.” ° Tue Express Cansorra, accord- ing to the latest intelligence from Earope, t is hoped, may be cared. The celebrated Belgian physician, nounce an opinion upon her case, stated that he had hopes “of a slow but certain cure, if he were allowed to subject the illustrious patient to a stem of treatment different from that hitherto adopted, and especially to discontinue the state of complete isolation in which the Gerinan phy- | sicians have kept her.” Wass ror Favrr Trees.—The Massachusetts Ploughman gives us this: Take a pint of crude petrole-'| am, and a gallon and a half of soap. Mix immediately and let the mixture stand till the whole is intimately blended, and then dissolve in twent gallons of water. It is perfectly safe on trees, and it will extirpate all kinds of insects that infests them where it comes in contact with them, made, which, in the case, will be Duk The Executive power of| ny vthers. and M. Thiers, 69 ; Berry yer, 745 the This list umght be indefinitely ex- tended as to all nations—Lord Broug- ham, Humboldt, ‘The circumstances most favorable |temperate and plain mode of living the brain will work advantageously until past four score years. Hall's Health Tract. A New Hampshire farmer says that. he knows by his own experience thet the manare trem Gfty hens, if] saved, pr y composted, | : pedichonahy applied, is more val- and j uable than fifty dollars’ worth of any of the manures that can be bought in the market. John Wesley and| 7 cl e 7 : é ~- -o- _— Am It is now general that Commissioner eats will soon be re- moved, aud General Steedman will his successors, he iS It is asserted, on the assured authorit of the Board of Registers in Georgia, uo negroes will be allowed to take seats jiu the Convention in that State. London, Ang. 30.—The position ass sutned by Gen Grant in the American Cabinet has bad a warked effeet on the price of American esvcarities, and there is mach speculation, partiealarly in five- twenty Lunds. in his !»te letter to the citizens of Soath vors universal suffrage es it now stands in the South, Picasant recollections promote | cheerfulness, and painful ones pro-| duce gloom. Thus the ha iaces| itself. rin of the Radicalas-The citement of the past week is beginning ed with the late movements of General | Grant. They do not, however, blame} the General for the coarse te has taken, bat blame the incompleteness of the Re construction acts. They claim that if the! acts in question do not explicitly confer | apon the General in-Chief fall powers | for their execution, sach were evidently the intentions of Congress; but as Gener al Grant cannot base his actions upon | the intentions of Con way to lose the party. General Grant has requested to bere- | Dr. Butkens, bas been called to pro-| lived from attendance at Cabinet meets | lings except when military matters are |*fedgthened by reaeun, and afier a careful study of it, he wder discussion, as he does not think it jeonrce of jnctios ead witg-as® GENS.6F THOUGHT. ldleness is the stapidity of the beady, and stupidity tLe idleness of the mind.— that flows from the right regulation | Seume. of the feelings tends to perpetuate | He that preaches gratitade the cause both of God Bad we Patan j out it we ean fHelther be & cable nor re- The Excitement Subsiding—The Chag | liytows, — Seneva, bam itieal ex-!| The greater part of men have ho op'n- fon, still fewer an opinion of ‘hell can: to subside. The radicals here, generally | lected naded treason speaking, seem to be a little disappoini-| say: bao, ~* — —Seume. When a noble life has old age, it ie not the deline that it reenlis, hat the first day of immortality. Me dame de Madi. Man ought always to have scmething which he prefera to life, otherwise life itself will appear to bim tiresome and soid .— The bappy people of thie world think , he isin afair|rhat the aphappy onght to yperieh tstingnished office them with the same grace be vat btn of stavdard bearer for the Radical the Roman popelice exacted of the gladiators. — Cathe & a CR aeaee The integrity of the heart whet ie the | proper for » military officer to take part | ™*" thinks nearly always justly | in political discassions. | Se | FIGHT IN EAST TENNESSEE. | Nashville, Tenn., Ang 30.—In Wash jington, Rhea county, | Wednesday the black and whites got in jto a fight, when the negroes were driven |from town. Getting assistance of the Loyal League, the blacks retarned to |the town and renewed the fight with va rying success, A number of persons were wounded, _ Fears are entertained of a genera! col- lision in that quarter. [apr See Radical View of Gen.’ Grant,--Bt, Louis, Ang. 30.~-Leading Radicals here are puzzled about Grant's conduct. The thie morning refers to Grant as “a sphifix, whose words are Tennessee, on | sean, ue trath which has never heard eumese ¢ sot! surprice at fiat, # it kindly ; vat LET cece it, Ret becomes very insensible there.— despise theory is to have the sively vain pretension to do k len ge one — to withoat know what one says.--4' tenelle. Bh wy Pleasant recolleetions promote cheers falness, and ‘painfal dues gloom. Thos the tapioess that flows from the fight regulation or the feelings tends to per petaste itself. fit Lacon Procity Wits vier affect hae at and Jacotile ble,” and he has forfeited ontlee, : have : L write ’ have nothing to doy Lead my letter because | ing to say.” # at e FE EH E iz e si : | a eee egies, ‘ “vl pit wo dteeeoger Fa cde mgd sgl SI Bark veg ropes deen Wy shows, i the elections by a vast majority, yet there remains much to be done, matters connected with our fo- ture welfare aed happiness to be considered ; and we Lope and trust thet every city, coanty and dis- tet will be represented by delegates.” _—--o ~—— The Boston Pest, alluding to the enlarged am- Sesig which it ie said the U'vesidewt is about to de- core, says this step, it is claveed, woukl work the Lammetote re-enftanchisewent of all who are de paved of wow right of suffrage by the provinons of the reconstruction law. Bat it is said un the other ovde, that the supplementary act expressly forbids the return of those persons to the nights aad priv- leges of setive citiquestip, in cdgseqicnce of any Kaccative pardon, who would be obourions to the | provisions of the original law. There hes a ques | tiem How far Congressional b-gisletion can avail te qualify aad even render ineffectual the act of the Executive for which be is invested wiih supreme that yeabeees branch of the Government, then (hat branch becomes supreme in place of the Constilu- Gon, Oe Davie Court.—The triel of Jaco! Black welder fr te marder of his wife, in the Cuwnty of Onbarrus, wes closed on Wednerday morning at Davie Court, before Jadge Linie, which sesulted in the sequittel of the scoused. The case $1000, interest annally, due in 1860, | ccempied the whole term of the Cvart, | thet being 22 other business done. Byan order of the Quart, Bisck «older will be sent to the Luwatic Asylutn. _ -- BLACK CONGRESSMEN. The ¢otored people. of Georgia are in earnest, on the subject of a share in the offiees, and in many instans ces are receiving encouragement from (he better portion of the white popala- tiom, We have belore as the adress of James Patrick Fiekling, a enlored man, anuouncing himself a candidate fur Con. greew iu the Brat Oongressioral District of i” The Qaitnat® Banner says wae borne a good character.” extended to-colored race, mot in jastice or i kindness, but in the expectation of 6 by controlling their votes The ides of theit being voted for them« solves, is rery alanaing t the philan- He takes broad and deter. Mace with those who thus “play “pon the segro element,” fur selfish enda. We present the fotiowing extract, from ¥ appeare that. there is at Jeast man who understands the q Tait not ambitions for the nolarioty of a eandidacy for Congress, nor wonld 1 ent the (pit Ree oad YF here ean, b at PS t there eT Ls be ng : f A a 0 ws Dahle suspended by 7} of disloyalty.” Generals Tike Pope, sre just the men for anable to pay his bill. work like Uhid. Failing to whip the rebels 10 ee nay the Geld, 1% fs some consolation to know that “. . wontewindle you; some ras = tum bia, ae bee an | Ca appeintad. by the Jadge, Commie | sisted at all : ial Geico are the inva republican government, and’ especially soin America. The franchise bag been conferred upon my race, either as a mat- ter of right or for the purpose of using a8 a8 instraments to carry out the '} sebemes’of the Radics! party. and ops pressing the white people of the South. do not believe it was bestowed in fove, or consideration of right ; and the eurployed to eoutrol var action Sedncotntn Gemmibinsis ANOTHER UF POPES VICTORIES. “The Charleston “Coarier” of the guise of coeatry vewspaper editors, Vive he Pope! Nut even the Beperor of Frases can fo this way suspend & newspaper. Two or three warn lings, at ‘east, ore feorwary,—bat what the most powerful erowaed head in Europe dare wot wllem)t, our litl military monarchies bere may du, wot ovly with impenny—bet with the apr | proval even of a party that calle iteelf “Repub- bean.” From the Charleston Courier United Statex Court—tlon. George 8. | Bryan, Presiding. This Court is still in session at Green ville, and has diepored of a large amoant of bosiness. The foliowing i¢ a report of the proceedings upto Wednesday last {inelasive :) Tuvmavar, Aayost 29, C. H. Baldwiny Beg, of Ox ease that the “Albany (Ga) “News” bet bees | class botel. Geo. Pope, on the geveral charge | hiin al! the money he had men’ and payment oder ite regulativos was Under these instraction the tired, and ing verd y vif e for. plaintiff sixteen hun- dred per He anasy and five cents, “the full with interest,” .. » BUIST, Foreman. The present king of Sweeden is an odd sortof genias. He likes to travel in- Bret long tives he went to the Calmar, where be put up - A pickpocket stole from with bim, aod King was consequen!! “My friend,” he diord, “I am an hotest the unfortanate my money. Ican’t pay your bill now; bat let me go, and two days hence you shall have your money.” landlord could wot see it. He eyed the King eas. | picionsly nd teld him that there were jewindlers iu the country and he coald vot trust him, ile must pay his bill, and sheald nat leave his house befure he did se, The King bar-t into loud laugh- ter, and exclaimed, “Poor Swecden! There wil) be an interregnum, thon, ans til somebosy goes seeurity fur her King.” The consternation of the taodlord when be beard who his guest was way be imag ined, MR. STEVENS’ LETTER. We patlish e'sewhere an interestin | letter from Thaddeus Stevens, which is the more are told, preven! a tween the P. It fs said th sioner of the United States Courts for) Military |Seath Oarvlina. | Thoeas sats Boho. This was an action on a note given for| remove the purchase ‘noney of « negrosiave sold by Mra. Wolfird to the defendant ia 1858,.and warranted by her at the time to be sound sad 4 slate for life. Note for “as sesigned to plainti ranted to be a slave for life, is stil! alive, but bad been made f¥ee. And also up- on payment—the debt. being sequesters ed. by ihe Government of the Confeder- j te States as the property of an alien enemy, wae paid ander compalsion of | that Government. while at war with the Cnited States. Llon. B. F. Peary appeared for the plain- tif, The defence was conducted by Meesrs. J. P. eed and Bobo. The case ; ; investments lie bonds and notes given for the pareh money of negroes. 1n these women and children have staked their all. The vestion fe, who ‘shall bear the lose 1— Borer aod hardabip must come. Iu my opinion the hardship must be borne by those who had the misfortane to be the owners. Ir@oes not fall wittin the province of the Oourt to adjast and alize the burdens of the war. That o belongs to a legis'ative tribunal. Abo- lition grow out of fhe war—the position of these Southern States in the war they waged against the Government. Negroes Were emplosed in maiy of the essential elements of the war; they created eub- sistence of the armics, erected fortifica~ tions, and, in fact, constitated the indas- trial basis of the great conflict. olition of slavevy thus became a may tis of the rn ee not recognized | @ recog~ ttiged what the nag bad offested. It was com: for the United States to deal ith dases | war. R. Agnew, Assignee, ve. Simp | gece ofpaennunal this letter of vous, which admits that Congress | not take from the President the right te The defence relied apon was a failure! }of consideration in that the negro, war- | Soath, the Commanders, It thas ap pears that the country fs indebted for its escape from xourchy and civil war, to an aceident—to the tinely appearance of a ivate letter im print. Tue fact is not tering to A secority, ander free institutions; and it should spar op the people, North and to rid theméelees as soon as Ppos- role. The supremacy of the civil over the military sathority is absolutely exsential to the mainten- ance of liberty; aod the man whe eas- not noderetand that euch is the case isa maddened fanatic or @ fuol. BStandi armies are Gahgerons to liberty, « should be got vid of ie S000 as the necee- sity of foreige invasion or domestic ins sarrection which called them forth ie res movod.— Raleigh Register. sible, of military THE WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. | ! j } | The paragraphe pabliahed elsewhere this paper from the Salisbary Asheville ne ion tes > and the 4 worth of bonds, which have been sold in Mas sachasetts fer money with which to beild the Road. When completed, there will be a direct line of travel and tra tion from Memphis, on the Mississippi, to Beanfort, Wilmington and Norfolk on the Atlantic. It will pase throagh re- important 4-| gions rich in the prodactivns of agri¢als @ ture, a8 well as thinerals; and it wil fas cilitate intercourse between commani. ties which are bound together, litterally, in the relations of mother and daughter. Middle and West Tennesseo may be enid to have emigrated from Middle and Eastern North Carolina; and in thie era of Kailroade, it has long been felt as a sore inconvenience, that the citizens of The ab-| the two States could not visit cach other military | without going by way of Richwmond, Va., necessity; emancipation aa_ inevitable) or : pr Med could) four handred miles out of Columbia, 8. C., places some the saw. Raleigh Register. thinks of stopping the coolie England ost as with any other | trade at Hong Kang. & | President of the General, or other superior offi- ean ideas of peace and | freemen r ppreben shows exist tbat such il! advieed and uolawfel stitution, and to preserve unim meeting to-day. | heir a” receipts of Reveuue today were $1,501, Ph ha A. McDougal, of California, is Y) nee Alfred was received at Rio Jancife with royal salutes, a state dinner and a ball, in whieh the officers of the Aimerican squadron Ee e : required laws be faithfatly executed; same Constitation it is 4 f l events of life, Ging bow 80d ri ber RE r c i g e The Inst bard stroke of life is given ; Rest, sufferer, rest, God's will is done, Earth's griefs give place to reat of Heaven, MARRIED; I ove Supreme Cuurt aud in such inferior courts as Congress may from time to time ordain and establish, aod ihe aforesaid judicial power is de= clared to extend to'all eases in baw and equily arising ander the Constitution, the liws of the United States nod the treaties whieh shall be P made ander their authurity; and whereas all officers, civil and military, are bound by omth that they will sepport aud dufeud the Constite tion azninst all encinies, foreign and domestic, and will bear rue faith wud allegiance te the same; afd whereas ail offivers of the army and oavy +f the United States, :o accepting their eummissivns under the laws of Congress, and the rales sod articles of war, incer an obligation to observe, obey sad follow sack directions as they shall, from time to time, reecive from the core eet over them according to the rules aad ipline of war, and whereas it is ided by bevever, by reasou of unlawful ob- or i, proceedings may be again attempted there or clewhere : appear io the lists travamitied by the Clerk.” bills, not to in on General Assembly, in full all or- ‘raordinary approprations made by ly. They will expect relief in vain. The distnct has been arged to stop the col- | lection, bat has declined to interfere. Sheriffs | by energetic collections, and tax-payers DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! BALTIMORE & OHIO ‘ROAD AND ITS CONNECT Arrangeineats haye been made Throagh By thin great roate passengers have only = TWO CHANGES od dow teehee | roads are the only rowtes which | throogh from Washington City to al Pasmqngers showld be sare to an’: Poble Treaserer. Now, therefore, 1, Andrew Jubason, Tres dent of the United States, do bereby warn all Persoes against obstructing or bindering in any way whaierer the faithfal execution of the Constitution and the laws; aod I do solera uly enjoin and command al! officers of the govern. sion and obedience io s+id laws and to the} Metts aod decrees: of the courts of the | } | is tagons government to sustain the avthority of the law, | Joseph Kittle, ve to maintaia the supremacy of the Federal Con- | rity of the sational Union, tf testimony whereof, | have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed to these pres ents, and sign the same with my hand. State of North Carolina, Meet, civil and military, to render due subinie- | Aley Spillman, ve Reirs at Law of | | Sarnna! Spillman, dec’ } paired the iateg- | Jobn 8. Kittle & others. more & Ome Rattwoad, anit cirect route. Pease rt 5 tr&wit All papers in the State Copy once ahd forward |... cts have the | resume their joersey Ratroud. Pa imbi of the ir Ioont Weekes Maceo een ta ' eet, tie Belmore @ Ohio } YADKIN COUNTY. | tera of Soath-Wi Court of Plow and Quarter Sessions, July Term, A. D. 1867. } aod ? j ? Petition to sefl Land. ' T appearing to the satisfaction of I that James Spillman sad W. G. § are guing ; a0 by so $!0 in money, besides they jpany of 10 fall Emigremt Tickets of Eg ‘egret, North Carolina, at Salisbery, fr—~ ers they ore orckoweu's io then aod there | *£% tr jadigment pro eo. | re: © rere. taltes, end the petition heard ec parte | E™ ' Gea S L. M. Cour, Gen Ticket Agt. YADKIN COUNTY. Court a Pleas and Sessions. July Term, A. D, 1867. } Petition for partition of Tw Advertiser, baving been restored te health fh & few § Land. weeks, by & very simple remedy, after having suffering several to the satisfaction of the Court that | Ste ¥Ht a severe tung affection, and that dread diveate, Con. Done | therefore, ordered by the Court that publication be | used, at the city of Washington, the 3d day of Sep=| made daring six weeks, in the “QOgrolina Watch-| tember, in the year 1867, be ANDREW JOHNSON, By the President : , Ww. H. Szwarn, Seoretary of State. Gen. Canby at Charlestan. Charleston, Sept. 3.—Goneral Canby arrived thie afternoon, with bis family and staff, and ook quartere at the Mille House. man,” notifying the said defendan’ and appear at the next Term that unless he sor te anaes the this Court, to | spresd information SALISBURY. hw Miscellaneous News; ne [Qy™ The pablic mind may at last be cowposed on the Sheridan and Sickles question, They have both been turned out of their gatrapies. The order asy signing General Hancock to the filth district, differs from the order orginally, issued by General (srant for the govern~ ment of General Thomas, in the same position, ia that it does not instract Gen: eral:Haneock “to execute ail orders, be may find'in force, unless authorized by the General of the Army to annual, alter or modify them.’ It differs also from the order, of Genera! Grant, in that it does got direct General Sheridan to re- port at his headquarters in person before relieving General Hancock, but requires General 8. to proceed direct to Leaven- worth With respect to the propriety of the removal of Gen. Sicklee, we have not a Word to say. We can’t see that it will be any benefit to the people of District No.2. The poople have generally sob- mitted to his mandates if not with appro- bation; with a ‘becoming epirit of resig~ ation, feeling as they do that almost amy eet or order of the monarch is justi- fied by the monstrous and anconstite- tional legislation by whieh be was creat- ed, ; Nor can. we see that Gen. Camby’s rule will lighten the burdens of our peo- pleor make less oppregéive . the laws of Congress which he comes to execute. Every thing will be done ia the name of that law which the President says must be faithfal'y executed. Considering the unrestricted license that may be arsams ed ander this law, aod the moderation of General Sickles, we regard the decision of the President as not affording much eansolation to those who may rejvice at the removal of Gen. Sickles. __ We were satisfied to pat up with Geo. iyente, r col st vas , dur- | catitled to be tried, by his peersy, person of color, ost. ' raised the presuwm 1 al fi ‘4 not re as t We have also been favored with a sere Tak the copy of Prof. Dabney’s Book, and adopt the tata’ hover by: Gane the Sentinel’s notice as expressive of our a peda ns sense of the able author and the @nter~|serving on the jary : oe, poss od prising Publishers. wh the necessary ualifica equired that his exel ‘was Owing to fil : ‘ struction was the necessary resalt Here is the best speech we have seen. institution of, slavery. 0. hc the colored man’s rights with respect; |tohave his name placed upon thie and to pay them well when they worked | ist, whenever he possesses. the quali well.” tions required by law, and you sustained®by th ys i MR, JONSON'S BACKER. ors etbotdare, “teks rors who are fi Bennett sticks to the President. He | ¢lor. ; “xe CESSION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA “Mili Government! Negro sus eos scmatt These are the ruling ideas that TO THE UNITED STATES» Hash across the Atlantic and ring the| San Francisco, Aug. 26.—By the steam. death-knell of the Republic apon mon~|er Active, from* Victoria; dates to-Ang. archial ears. Will the loyal States, east | 20 buve been réceived. a aud West, consent to the overthrow of| The News of that place says: Letters our institations in this way? The Pre-|were received at Victoria by the Tast sident must topple over these barriers | English mail, stating that the question of which retard our march. He must re-|the session of Vancouver's island and suscitate'the great prineiples of govern-| British Colambia to the United ment» Which lie beneath them. ~ He |in liquidation of the Alabaina claims, ‘ It was made by Billy Davis, on old col-| "7's ig we ored man, ata recent barbecue im Lun- |e other fathers of the, Jaw , O enburg Co., Via: mt “| Carolina, exeladed for. a me fro “My Friends:—I think we shonld all|years, free persons of color { } oe be good friends: We were all and |jury box, throagh mere i vai raised here. together. We have been | owission, which is notfor @ moment to . friends in the let us be in | be consi ' wid. “t . the future. 1 . heard a ideal| 10 1867, the convention of Car- What ge la said about the ‘dam niggers an robs.’ | olina abolished the institation ery Round tbe Beachy and — Now, I thinkit ie bigh time-engh talk |and all men wore declared fi ape rt ELE: 2 AERA IDM ERE 3 was st It is our country we live followed as a necessary seq’ that,;°s" anid tha ar i igh” in; let us make its rich and a goad gne. | *¢ s0on'as the institution (oatiof whieb ‘ se | fe There is one th we must get rid of, | this construction grew) was abdlished, “© Qrowned: virtues all o lie ; and that is this u -y government.— | when there were no words of exciasion However black the life before, They tell me these military get|in the co.stitution oe lates Se pe manne now, 1 month for pay. That thing|of color became en tovall the rights} °°" srevid oe b 0 US inesed else a ate ubedeock which were’ ingident to freenien, "One Wo, would snamee W's rece? get up again. We can take care of our|of there nghts was'to serve tipon juries, Glory te thie ghostly land ! ' selves if we be friends and work together. | when property qualified.’ ~ sai to the pulseless state! He called upon the white man to treat The colored man, therefore, is entitled Glory to Use emgage ‘ah must’ lift these up into the new light that Feaetion is podring upon the situa tion. The first necessity is a new Cabis Biekles, and we trust our people will not hie removal as a triumph in their favot, or as releasing them fiom obedi- ence to existing orders. It is in po eense 4 trigmph for the South or the cause of Itiea mere change of mon- ar Tum. Canby comes, as did Geo. s.,| with almost supreme prwers. A|/ bf Gen. Sickles will of course re- mait ia full force and effect anti! they are annelled or modified by competent duthiérty.—Salisbury Banner. Robbery in Statesville —We learn froma gentleman jast from Statesville that a robbery was perpetrated in that place a few nights'since by two negroce, of which Me. Stockton, a merchant, was thé'victia. After an ansaccessfal at> tempt to forse the door of Mr. Stockton’s #Ore, the robbers entered by the remo~ valofa sky light window above the door. They Dad datried off a pretty good sup- of goods befure they were distover. by Mr. Carlton aboot 3 o'clock im the 40r "Mr. Carton talsed the alarin aod one of the patties was arrveted, the ether made lis escape bat was subsex qtettly arrested, and the larger portion Ofte goods recovered. One pf the pe-) jroeshad been in the employ of Mr: Btockton ia doing jobs about the store end was wellacquaisted with the siteta- i ———— “The Ohariotie News —ibis is thetitle , started at Charlotte, N. of a new paper Oy by Messrs. Jones & Jolnson. We haverecsived but one No., the ard, we believe, but from oor knowledge of the Gamed above, we feel aesored | that it will beall that may be claimed for it by ite many warm friends. Col. EL ©. Jones, lade of this city, is a spright ly and gracefal @riter, and we do vot doubt that bis part will be done vel!. Mir. Jotineot we do pot know 0 well, bat his record as 0 soldier is eufficicut to @avince all friends of N.C. that he ie not out of piece. Much success to the ¢ lant men.— /d. _—so-o— Pugnacious.—The police record of the last few days seem to promise an in- @reased votariety for the not very fam- oak, pognacious qualities of our sedate eitigens. Several pugalistic excreises {thin the last few days have lad the tendeney to enliven the monotony of etreet life. It is not necessary to name parties éonteading for the prize, ae t! cre has been no one ecsriously hort. Only a tittle demoralization—that’s all.— /). New Southern Books —We are in debted to the excellent and enterprising Polishers, Edward J. Hale & Sone, No. 1¢ Murray St, New York, fir copy of “jwoney’s Defence of Virginia, (and, (ge ber, of the Boath.”) We have fisd an opportanity of inepocting its eon:outa, bat, from the high reputation ote: gathor, we havemo doubt that it is alMbut eoadld Be desired. Tt is gotten ap catifal etyle, and refleets the bizhest ipon the inprimatur of tle Mes Lule. The voiume (doudecimo'and fet. The country cries to him to clear \the track.” was a subject of free discossiva im the various clubs of the British metropolis. and the general feeling among English politicians was favorable to the proposi tion'as the readiest method of payingthe $32,000,000 which the denny States . e elaim as compensation for losses stsfain- The Cabinet.—“Data,” of the Baltis | ed throagh the depredations of the Con- | ee ae ee Lit voices on the dng thal croc the wibek se gE AS I'VE BEEN THINKING, T've béen thinking, gt thinking, ‘Whee o-glerious bart pe Did tolks mind their business more, And miod their nei less. For instance, yoa and I, my friend, Are sadly prone to talk To mend our own ; | "ealtoe teases re ee We've faults Oh! would that we hed charity, For every man Forgiveness is the mark of those Who koow “to err is bumaa.” Then let as banish jealousy — Let's lift our fallen brother, women. more, Sun‘ telegraphs to that journal #*/ federate cruisers The imperial govern | ee 4 post a ment, it is said, would not _ ‘ate to rs an ive stateme close the bargain were it not thata pro made to-night that ali the Cabinet had | rest was feared frow the dominiva of | resigned today: that Gen. Grant and| Canada, the people uf whieh desize to! the President bad an unpleasant discus jextend the Confederation to the shores sion daring the session of the Cabinet! 5 ie Pacific It is beliered, however, this afternoon ; tbat Gen. Grant lesves) iia: Vancoaver's island may Le so dis- henee. Upon the authority of the Pres-| inion from the Pacitic seaboard. ident ard a member of the Cabinet, am enabled to say that there is no foun dation io fact for these rumors and state however, that there is an understanding,/who has been here for nearly twelve among members of the Cabinet, that! in onths past teaching a negro school, they will tender resignations should Mr./and the “head-centre” of the Uvion Jobnson indicate that he desire them to|Leagne in this county, left for parts an- do so, and this ie about the only aathors | known on last Toesday night, forgetting itative, definite matter known as to prov! to leave behind him about three han- bable changes in the Cabinet, dred dollars belonging to the League! A pr: ssare is continaed in certaio in-|We again caution the negroes against @ucniial quarters for changes, a6 eag-| these mean, low white people sho come ee ary enbaeny & fgrey oaks rasp. them preteens to be their on n co y tha * | friends.— Roanoke Times. dent has not informed any one of his de-| cided purpose of reorgan'zing the Cabi x fet, though those who press the matter CONFISCATION. y Seimggt aren a ge ponents “If confiscation ie ever begun in the thet Mr. Jonson will make at least tw : . ; ” prec ‘So far io sie ‘Grant's pel Rice Labor Gongtclh © prapedk sition as Secretary of War ad a i$ tion to eall upon Congress for twenty concerned, it may be said that the Presi fy millions of dollars was advocated seg ee syrons rot og, rr upon the ground that “the workers whe ies he : apy reflec aia ono have produced all the wealth in the =p , no = - There ;|country are certainly entitled to a share |iil- feeling between General Grant 2095 of their own money.” This reasonin Mr. Jobnson. says the World, isthe backbone of - | cas Steven's scheme of mild confiseation. |The same sort of reasoning would die- | tribute all the railway shares m the North | among the navvies whose labor boitt the roads, o—_——— _- IMPORTANT DECISION. j We learn from the Register that Jadge Daniel G. Fowle—who has seqoaired a| |fine reputation as @ foriet—decided at) | Martin coanty court,a few days since. jthat negroes are eligible to eit on jories| GEMS. lunder State Law, and withoat reference | , to the civil rights bill or any otber leg-| Work does not wear men 0 much |iglation of congress. The following is the |"% WOFrTy- | report of the ease: The attempt and not the deed con- | At Martin gsmperior gourt, before his found us. |honer Jadge Fowle, of the grand jory| An evil habit is never conquered | were aboat to be drawn, Flenry A. Gil- . by yielding to it. von chesstcgcaps for the rsange es — Phe richer a man makes his food, | ral. ehallen ¢ array,npon the grono : ‘ \that the jary hed not beeen drawn by i= poorer he makes his appetite: tthe coanty court, at ite regular term, as Live within Jor, Means, if a4 |reqoired by law. |would have means within ie ie | challenge was allowed by the| live. and the| The best capital to begin life with jcourt, the venire discharged, sheriff directed to proceed forthwith un | jig g capital wife. der section 20\b, chapter 3let, revised | The . ood j code, to. obiain » jary,. Whereupon, the \ sgererghe of doing g is the sheriff, the clerk of the county ec vart, | OMY One that rlachdnad weers oat. The great Center of Happitiess is and the three justices of the peace, who had been selected to assist in drawing | something to hope for and something | the jury, reqvested the court to instruct |to love. them as to ‘heir daty in regar! to plac-| Wait for others to advance your ing persons of color on the vensre, whose | ; P . : ! : re, t y Pp names bad been placed in the jary bos |interests, and you will wait uatil they by the county court. nal not worth advancing. ” His honor charged, them, that in or-| The mind is depraved by the 6o- der t ernstitute s proper jary, aceord-|ciety of the low ; it riseth to equali- ing toonr laws, it is necesary: first, | Ly with equals ; and to distinction that the jorors should be men of ordi-| with the distinguished. nary iatellizence, second, of good char-| Blessed be the hand that prepares acter; third, freeholdere, . A That from colonial times anti] 1865, hed pleasure for a child, for there is no jour people bad been divided into three | S*YINg when and where it may again classes. 1s’, white men; 2od, free per- bloom forth. jsons of color; 3rd, staves. ee That the third’ class were excladed| Why is the carly grass like pen- tro the jory box because they.were| knife? Because the spring brings out 'glaves. i the blade of life, of this land so life full, is the population itself, No European race, that of the Caucasas ge can compete with it in beauty. ‘The Irish mee Ne os parity and distinction, especially among strikes all strangers with astonish- ment. The ent whiteness females, which beod And as we journey down life's road, * Do good to ome another.” | — ences | A Tennessee Woman. , Mongrel ticket she would leave him. | He did so, and true to her word, on her husband went after her. thing daunted, she ordered him per- emptorily to leave her would not live with bim another day. She declared to him that she held in utter contempt a man who would vote for a drag to the degradation of negro equality. Glorious woman! Her virtue and are we worthy the sublimest rtan or Roman courage. Whati can be more repulsive to @ true woman than the simple thought that her children should be even familiarized with the idea of equality with an inferior race? fot any mother a times ose th der il at bosom, bleshing in all the delicate loviiness of its pure Caa- castan beauty, a corpse in her arms, father than suppose for a mo- thent that its ae o thought of perverted female requires no argu- ment to convince her of the absurd- ity and vileness wrapped up in the tg of the dommant_ party. — fe have been informed upon relia- ble authority, that the wives of some of the inent members of the! M last winter, were in almost ‘rebellion dver the monstrous Views their husbands some times expressed jn debate. In fact, if shig vileness goes on, and the men do not put'down every vestige of ne | prised to see a female rebellion, to ishame or drive the men into de- cency. At all evepts, let every woman who has a Mongrel hasband, do as the no- ble matron of Tennessee, and we shall make short Work of the wick- gro equality, we should not be sur-|~ of the skin, the absorbing attraction, 'which in France is but the attribute | lof one in a thousand, is here the igeneral rule. ‘The daughter of the | poor man, as well as the fine lady,, an opal milky tint, the arms ! . . ' possesses A woman in Tennessee informed of a statue, the foot and hand of a the War Department to-morrow, and dis | nosed of that its cession to the United her husband, a few days before the duchess, and the bearing of a queen. | bes to ul ffeet | been sent &, “hac » i i } patches to this effect have seat States would not exclude the vew do election there, that if he voted the In the wretched streets of the olden Edwin C Chambers, -s of Dublin, the most ideal’ , | quar ‘ juntings of the pencil would w T It is corrently reported and believed , the evening of the election day she | pale before the ae of the deid.| gents above meatione!. It is a fact, that aman calling himself Crenshaw, moved to her father’s house, where ren, and in the compact crowd which | Merrion Square, there is certainly | human bei Blondes wit netics with blue, are by no means vigorous as it isc ; The girls of Connemara, with their jqueenly shoulders and eyes of fire, would put to shame at this day, those , of the East, from whom | they are said to have descended. | —-.—————— | cellent Magazine for Sept. isto hand, and | we are giad to vee increasing evidence of ite popalarity- Geo. Hill, the editor has recently been on a visit North, aod it is gratifying to koow that he was received mivgazine highly commended on ae count of its ability and great merits MAJOB GEE. The ovaty friends of Maj. John H. furmerly commandant of the Con- federate at Salisbury, und who anderwent sich a tedious before « military commiesion fn this city, will re tto hear that # private letter re im rit ag of consathption neat Talla: basse, Fin. The disease was doubtless snperindaced by the long ant Gij ust im P ment to which he was subjected y the federal government. Progress. Longfellow says that “Sonday ie the golden clasp that binds together the vol- ame of the week.” ft VALUABLE PLANTATI FOR SALE HE subseriber offers for sale a valuable planta- tion adjoining thet on which be residem, as the Dr. Jolinston place. It comprises 170 ed delusion now ruining our country, | and which ia gradually sapping the) very foundations of society. Indeed, | what would be teft of America when | the North American Continent -is} Pps to the ee tg as the ut ARSE ‘an any Ameri- can, proud of his dauatey, obatein plate its ity for a mo- ment, without horror! And yet it is to just that condition that we are embracing an excelient piece of bottom jand, meadow and 50 acres woodland. The farm is in good order. There is off the a handsome 1} story Dwelling, neatly finished ; « well of good was ter jo the ord, which is prpate eof native trees; all necessary out- including @ splen- did Darn. The Yocality We healthy, andthe som. munity strictly moral. It is situated on the Lin- colton road, six nilles west of Balisbary. For fur-|' ther information address me at Salisbury, or call and examine the : P + ei sadn ar Ricto i cows black eyes, and bru-| be under the entire son, Wyatt's ob! Taly bith, o— = State of North Carolina, MONTUOMERY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1867. Petition for partition of Laad. ~. Bama B. Chambers and others to the satisfaction of the Coort that the defendants, Keema B Ohembers, Cornie Chambers, Seujarmnin Chambers, Anas Jane Chambers and Robert C. Chamber, are soe-resi- © each day occupies the galleries of) dents of une State ; 1 is ordered by the Court that pubbeanion be made in the Carubaa Watehman, o presence, asshe|the moat magnilicient collection of fai lamecdaus woe ot tet Sout hoe a it is possible to meet. | thie potties, Coort, plead answer or demarmto or jadgmeat will be eotered i eae den aan |enee, The rece ix ap strong ni 5. a OT "Cd wade THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, Jo (emerge ty aap = the Gece P\ erer, whe bee mmmeved te Me. where be cae beve sete to ond bow = on the moti favoreble ae we + keep on hand « torge ie ie oanteuse wn” eh edb aonn woes Te the es of > cxtoas Vit{chtaas & Goa Bipseteiaantts grestest possible degree of of olty, exectionse aad one srucie whch hes ave bad over by the press kindly, and bis excellent | The medicine, w when es into the cireulstion, and, Beautiful Land Deeds for slae here viem ia rt ' AN Sistine dines eat hee y r . Aveda nt, ares . At theabove rates they cam be sent by ae prove Lo ony point in-ube Usived. ie be oo mur ee ord Bs We eh sg e b e c a s c r e s s g h e t e , Se e t e c s PE Cs S e T E 2 7 E S FS E L E E LE S Z I S S E P E E T S Z . F2 E F E S “ EF S L P FP F .s u e n . Fi . == LEWis MANES Editor &Proprietor.: VOL IL.NO 65 SALISBURY,N.C.TU Special Notices. Special N otices. -~@&STAROLOGY. 'he World Astonished, AT THEWONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY _THE:-GREAT ASTROLOGIST,lL \@iZadame H.A.Perrigo. =She reveals secrets no mortals ever knew.to,happines these who,from dole- “catastrophies,crosses in love,lossmeandfriends,loss of money,&c.,have me despondent.She brings togeth-er thosélong separated,gives information con- erening absent friends or lovers,restores lost er stolen property,tells you the business you are best qualitied to pursue and in what you will be most daposachal,causes speedy mar- Giages and tells you the very day you will marry,gives you the name,likeness and charactefistics ofthe person.She reads your very thoughts,and by her almost supernatur- al powers unveils the dark aud hidden myste- ries of the future.From the stars we see in the firimamenut—the malefic stars that over- come or predominate iu the configuration— from the axpects and positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth,she deduces the future destiny of man.Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- ogist on earth.It costs you but a trifle,and you may nev-r again have so favorable an op- portunity.Consultation fee,with likeness and all desired information,#1.Parties liv-| ing at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves as ifin person.A full and explicit chart, writtenout,with all inquiries answered and | ikeness enclosed,seut by mail on receipt of price above mentioned.The strictest secre-| ey will be maintained,and all correspondence returned or destroyed.Referencesof the high- est order furnished those desiring them.Write plainly the day of the mouth and year in which voy were born,enclosing a small lock of hair. adress,Mapame H.A.Perriao, P.O.Drawer 293,Buffalo,N.Y. march 22,1267.twly There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, ‘To-young and to old,to great and to small; ‘The beauty which once was so precious and rare,4 Is free for all,and all may be fair. By the use of CHASTELLAR’SWHITELIQUIDENAMELForimprovingandBeautifyingtheCoim- piexion. The inost valuable and perfect preparation in use,for giving the skin a beautiful pearl like tint,that is only fuund in youth.It quick- ly removes Tan,Freckles,Pimples,Blotches, Moth Patches,Sallowness,Eruptions,and all impurities of the skin,kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Ita use can not be detected by the closest scru- tiny,and being a vegetable preparation isper fectly harmless.It is the only article of the kind used by the French,and is considered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toil | et.Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year.a satlicient guarantee ofits efh- cacy.Price ouly 75eents.Sent by mail,post aid,on receipt of au order,by BERGER,SHUT TS,&CO.,Chemists, 2865 River St.,Troy,N.Y. april 4,67.twly. EXCELSIOR!EXCELSIOR !! CHASTELLAR’S Hair Exterminator! For Removing Superfiuous Hair. To the ladies especially,this inveluable@e- pilatory recommends itself as being an al- inost indispensable article to female beauty.is easily applied,does not burn or injure the skin,but acts directly on the roots.It is warranted to°\remove superfluous hair from low foreheads,or from any part of the body, completely,totally and radically extirpating the game,leaving the skin soft,smooth and This is the ouly article used by the French,and is the oly real effeetual depila- toryir .BPriee 75 cents per package, gent post-paid,to any address,on receipt of au order,by BERGER,SHUTTS &CO., Chemists, 285 River st ,Troy,N.Y. April 4,’67,tw-ly Grisper Coma. .Oh she was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes,and radiant hair,Whose curling tendrils soft,entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA,Eor Curling the Hair of either Sec intoWavyandGlossyRingletsorHeavyMassiveCurls. By using this article Ladies and Yeutlemen beautify themselves a thousand fold.It is the only article inthe world that will curlstraighthair,and at the same give it a beau- tiful,glossy ied The Crisper Coma not only eurlg the hair,but invigorates,bean- tifiesand cleanses it;is highly and delight-fully-perfumed,and is the inost complete arti- cle of the Rimd ever offered to the Arerieanpublic.The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address,sealed and postpaid for $1. Address all orders to W.1..CLARK &CO.,Chemists, No.3 West Fayette Street,Syracuse,N.Y. march 28 1867.twily een QEFUL BOOKS.yiend,58 cents;How to get 06 cents;;Ladies Tove Oracle,25 cents;The Laws of Love BBconta;How to Woo and How to Win,25 >gsents Comp @e Horse Doctor,25 cents:Gide to Longti "Bs vents:“Ladies Love Letter Writer, g>sent by mail upon receipt of price. i JOHN A.SIMONS, 48 se cents;Magic Wand and Medical awact| Charieston,8.C — Reparator Capilli. Throw away your false frizzea,your switches,your Destructive of comfort,and not worth afig;Come aged,come youthful,come ugly and fair;And rejoice in yoor own luxuriant hair. Reparator Capilli. For restoring hair upon bald heads whatever cause it may heye fallen out)andforcingagrowthofhairupontheface,it hasnoequal.It will force the beard to grow up-on the smoothest face in from five to eight weeks,or hair upon bald heads in from twotothreemonths,A few ignorant practition- ers have asserted that there is nothing thatwillforceorhastenthegrowthofthehairorbeard.Their assertious are false,as thous- ands of living witnesses [from their own expe- rience]can bear witness.But many will say,how are we to distinguish the genuine from the spurjous?It certainly is difficult, as nine-teunths of the different Preparations advertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless,and you may have already thrown away large amounts in their purchase.To such we wouldsay,try the Reparator Capilli;it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations.If your druggist does not keep it,send us one dollar and we will forward it,post paid,together with a re- eeipt for the money,which will be returned you ou applieation,providing entire satisfac-tion is not given.Address,W.L.CLARK &CO.,Chemists, No 3,West Fayette Street.Syracuse,N.Y. march 28,1867.tw-ly AFFLICTED!Suffer no More! When by the use of DR.JOINVILLE’S ELIXIRyoucanbecuredpermanently,and at a trifling cost.The astonishing suecess which hax attendedthisinvaluablemedicineforPhysicaland-Ner- vous Weaxuess,General Debility and Prostra- tion,Lossof Muscular Energy,Impotency,oranyoftheconsequencesofyouthfulindiscretion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered.It will remove all nervous affections,depres-sion,excitement,incapacity to study or busi ness,loss of memory,confusion,thonghts of self- dentruction,fours of insanity,do It willresteretheappetite,renew the health of those who bave destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices.Young Men,be hunbuggedno more by “Quack Doctors”and ignorant practitioners,but send without delay for the Elixir,and be at once re- stored to health and happiness.A Perfect Cure’ is Guaranteed in every instance.Price,$1,ortourbottlestooneaddress,$3.One bottleis sufficientto effect a cure in all ordinary Cases. ALSO,DR.JOINVILLE’SSPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet.Urethral Discharges,Gravel,Stricture, and all affections of the Kidreys and Bladder. Cures effectec in from one to .©days.Theyarepreparedfromvegetableex..acts that are harmless on the system,and never nauseate thestomachorimpregnatethebreath.No change of diet is necessary while using them,nor does theiractioninanymannerinterferewithbusinesspur- suits.Price,$1 per box.; Either of the above-mentioned articles wil!besenttoanyaddress,closely sealed,and post-paid,by mail or express,on receipt of price.Address all orders to BERGER,SHUTTS &CO.,ChemistsNo.285 River Street Troy,N.Y. April 4,67.tw-ly. ie Young Lapy returning to her country home,after a sojourn of a few months in the City,was hardly recognised by her friends.In place of a coarse,rustic,flushed face,she had a soft ruby coinplexion of almost mnarble smoothness,and instead of twenty- three she really appeared but eighteen.Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change,she plainly told them that she used the Cir- cassian Balm,and considered it an inval- uable acquisition to auy Lady’stoilet.By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold.It is simple in its combination,as Nature herself is simple,yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from,also healing,cleans- ing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on thecuticle it drawsfrom it all its impurities,kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended itshouldbe,clear,soft,smooth and beautifal. Price $1,sent by Mail or Express,on recept of an order,byW.L.CLARK &Cu.,Chemists,No.3,West Fayette St.,Syracuse,N.Y. The only American Agents for the sale ofmarch28-tw-Ly Know thy Destiny. Mapame E.F.Tuornton,the great En- glish Astrologist,Clairvoyant,and Psycho- mnetrician,who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World,has now located her- self at Hudson,N.Y.Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight,as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or married of either sex.While in a state or trance,she delineates the very features of the pergon you are to marry,and by the aid of an instrument of intense power,kuown as the Pschomotrope,guarantees to produce a_life- like picture of the future husband or wife ot the applicant,together with date of marriage, position in Jife,leading traits of character, &e.This i#no humbng,as thousands of testimonials can assert.She will send when desired a certified certificate,or written guar- antee,that the picture is what it purports to be.By enclosing a small lock of hair,and stating plaee of birth,age,disposition and complexion,and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself,yo will receive the picture and desired informas tion by return iail.All communications sa- credly confidential. Address in confidence,Madame E.F. Thornton,P.O.Box,223,Hudson,N.Y. war 23,13867.twely thegaime. THEOLDNORTH.STATE.(‘TRI-WEEKLY.!~ 3 RATES OF SUBSORIPTION.-£%». TERMS—CASH in Ay, Tri,Weekly,s-One Yeager + “~One pA cae _[WEEKELY.] Wee kl r,One Year,-.-$3.00“,rr Six months,--1.50 6“©Ten copies One Year,-22.00 se ss Twenty copies,One Year,40.00 A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription.The type on which the ‘‘O_p Nort Srare,”is printed is entirely new.No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family.o do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors.‘EI?ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT*RATES For all periods lessthan one monthOneSquare,First insertion $1.00Eachsubsequentinsertion50Contractratesforperiodsofonetofourmonths.1 Mo.|2Mo.|3mMo0.|4Mo.|6 Mo 1 SQUARE,$5.00 |$8.50 |$12,00|$15.00|$20.00 2 SQUARES,7,50 |13,00 |§17,00 |21.00}27.00 3 SQUARES,10.00;16.00 |21,00}26,00]34,00 4 SQUARES,12.00|18,00 |23,00]28,00]37.00 QUAR.COL.13.00 |19,00 |24,00;29,00]38,50HALFCOL.20,00|27,00 |33.00]38,00]44,063QuaR.cou.25,00]33.00]40.00]45.00]50.00 ONE COL.30,42,00 |52,00}.60,00|70,00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fora longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements will be chargedattheusualrates.. Ten lines of solid minion type,or about one inch lengthwise of the column,constitute asquare.Special Notices,in leaded minion,will becon: tracted for at the office,at not less than doubletherateofordinaryadvertisements. Inserted as reading matter,with approval o the editors,fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly,or at inter- vals,25 per cent.additional.The rates abov”vrinted are for standing adver- tisements.One or two squares,changeable at discretion..0 per cent additional. More than two squares,changeable at discre- tion.per square of ten lines,for every change, twenty-five cents. Pive squares estimated as a quarter column and ten squares asa half column.Bills for ad- vertising,whether by the day or year,will be considered due and collectable on presentation. From the Constitutional Union. Romance in Washington. A man marries his own wife. A few nights since an army officer was standing in front of one of our city hotels,deeply meditating on something only known to himself,when he was addressed by a colored individua],who inquired if that was Captain C.Upon the captain’s answering in the affirmative he was informed by the gentleman of color that there was a person in the shape of a female,who wished to see him at the corner above.Now,we will say here that the brave captain had been struck somewhere in the region of the heart with an arrow from Cu- pid’s bow,and that he had fixed that very night to ask that same question which so many have asked,viz.,“Will you have me?”but still he was ready for some ro- mance if it came in the way.He accord- ingly followed her,andled the way to a corner above,and theré saw a lady deeply veiled,so that not a particle of her face could be seen.When he came up she asked him to fol- low her,and led the way to apublic square where she informed him that if he wouldbewillingtobeblindfoldedandledtosome little distance he would meet the very lady he intended to propose to that night;and furthermore,a minister would be in atven- dance ready to pronounce them one and in- separable.Now,the captain had fixedhimselfallupfortheotheroccasion,sotherewasnodifficultyinhisdressorlooks,thongh he did not like the blindfoldingpart;he finally consented,and a dainty little handkerchief was placed over hiseyes,sweetly scented and worked all over. His fair pilot then took his arm and_es-corted him around corners,up streets,andfinallystoppedataneatlittlehouse,rang the bell,and the next minute the eaptain was in the presence of a large company there assembled,he thought,to see the wedding.When the handkerchief was re- moved he found himself the centre of alleyes.At one end of the room (which we will state was in a clergyman’s house)was a minister all ready to do his part of the arrangement.In a few moments the doorwasopened,and in came the bride elect all dressed for the occasion,bat with a heavy mask on,which she informed himwouldberemovedassoonashepromisedto“love,honor and keep her for better orworse,”&c. They stood up,the captain all antiety, aud the minister commenced.The captainmadehisvows,and when the lady was ab- out to do the same,she removed her mask, and said to the astonished and mortifiedgroom,“John J eould not let you haveotherwifewhileJwasliving.”The it be but his wife,whe’he thought was out West,and not dreaming that was near but she,having heard of thesiation he had been paying to the lady ‘ip quertion, <The Old North State Forever.”—Gaston. ESDAY, Tn order tering—and which are larger in net cash“wieentartesOF”matty oMetals, uptain now looked down,and who should. SEPT 10.1867. had come on and arranged the plan whichwascarried.In another moment in rush-ed 4 little curly-headed boy,crying,“Pa-pa}Papas”The captain,who had comegoBeardoingsomethingbad,finding he:d notget out of the scrape,gave in,@arted away with his lawful wife andtione;but before'doing so heasked to oOnaneta hie rat”trir 0 lady stepped up and hefoundittobetheveryladytowhomhehadintendedtopopthequestionthatnight.The curtain dropped here,and the last we saw of the captain he was stepping into a carriage with his wife and child. eeTheDutyof the Hour.We have passed through tempestuoustimesduringthelastsevemyearsandour section of these United States,exhausted by long and destructive war,needs to-day willing hearts and toil hardened hands to place her in the high positions which every surrounding declares her entitled to occu- PY-A few years of unremitting labor,energy and enterprise will bring about a very great change.The sources whence must come our relief,are the svil—from agriculture, from our exhaustless forests,Coal,IronandGoldMines.To develop these resour- ces it is necessary to work—to work with might and main,with brain and hands, theu will come surely,if slowly,the reeom- pense—health wealth and consciousness of having made an effort,a successful effort, to assist our State on its way to prosperi- ty. We have no doubt,many of our young are deterred from starting out in enterpri-ses because.of the want of capital—we ad- mit this is very desirable to have,yet,is not so indispensable,as many think.We havein our mind now,some figures,made upon the crops of 1866 and of this year, which were the result of hard work—with the hands and arms,of,in some cases,the inexperienced in labor,which are very flat- professional men,or business men of ourcity—money earned by the “sweat of thebrow’”’—money earned with efforts that make its possession pleasing and gives an indapendence,a self-reliance,which make men great in everything. Around us on every side are rich fertilelands—untouched by the plow or the spade,ready to.yield bountiously,crops whichwillpaylargeprofitsandsellforcas'.—crops which enter into the consumption ofeverydaylifeeverywhere—as the worldigeagesinpopulationandwealthsocomes+ifereased demand.Te the unemployed we suggest the com- mencement of farming upon a small seale, a small farm well cultivated will yield larger profits in proper than a large one; in Europe where land is searce and high, threc to five acres are considered a good farm,and this,cultivated to the highest pointof production,gives results which would astonish some of our possessors of thoushnds of unproductive acres.Addedtoall'the other benefi's of farming in this section is this very imp:rtant one—that is, that after producing enough provision for family support--the remaining crop of Cotton,Corn,Tobacco,Rice,Peanuts,&c ,are af good as cash in Bank—they will bring Gold and Silver and are wanted everywhere.The present harvest will soon be passed and the summer over,soon another crop is to be planted.Even now,in a few weeks the ground should be broke up for the com- ing season.Men everywhere are wantedtoembarkinthishealthyandlucrativebu-siness—there are millions of acres of unim-proved land in our State of North Caroli-na—they"Walt to yfelt “than|the gdld mines of California.We invitethepeopleofalllandstocomeandhelp; there is room for all— “Why stand ye all the day idle?”Wilmington Post. bo Commendable.—Gen.Pope says that the only orders “to be issued (by him)are such as are considered rfécessary to the ex- ecution of the reconstraction acts,which do not warrant violent changes in the or- dinary course of the civil business.”This is sound doctrine,and we think that if General Pope lives up to it,be will fin his work much easier,and will give bet satisfaction to everybody.General Ord and General Schofield get along .peacea- bly in their respective districts,because they issue few orders,and those pertaining only to matters strictly within their line of duty.We have not heard the first com- laint against them,North or South.We ae no reason why all the district com-, manders conld not managed affairs withequalsmoothness. —— Keep up the habit of.being respeetedanddonotattempttobemoreamasing and agreeable than is consistent with theSoiof,jeapect. In Taunton,Massachusetts,and within a circuit of twenty miles,about one million Y Prar i &ErexHeeefikeearthBrent:gerous times of disaffee men’s lives were insecure.Sir Boyle writesfromthecountrytoafriendinthecapital judge,”he says,“of our state,when I tell you that I write with a sword in one hand rposed to Parliament that it shoul .sheep.are kepr in the same that is lone and desolate,how sweetly falls kegs of nails gre manufactured annually, Sir Boyle Roche’s Blunders.Many of these are happily preserved.“Sir,I would give up -—nay,~thewholeoftheConstitution,to preserveremainder.”This,however,was parlia- m .Hearing that Admired lowewasinquestoftheFrench,he remarkedsailwhatpleasantly.that “tion, this sad view of his position:You may and a pistol in the other.”On another occasion,when the famous letters in’the Public Advertiser were attracting univer- sal attention,Sir Boyle was heard to com- plain bitterly of the attacks “of a certain anonymous writer called Junius.”He itwaswhorecountedthatmarvelousper- formance in gymnastics,when,in a tumult of loyalty,“he stood prostrate at the feet of his sovereign.””He it was who denounc- ed in withering language the apostate po-Ltician,who “turned his back upon him- self.”He it was who introduced to pub- lic notice the ingenious yet partially con- fused metaphor of a rat.‘Sir,”he said, addressing the Speaker of the Irish House, “T smell a rat.I see him floating in the air—but mark me I shall yet nip him in the bud.”There was the famous speech which confounded generations.‘I don’t see,Mr.Speaker,why we should put our- selves out of the way to serve posterity. What has posterity done for us?”He was a little disconcerted by the burst of laugh-ter that followed,and proceeded to explain his meaning.“By pesterity,sir,1 do not mean our ancestors,but those who are to come immediately after them.”His invi- tation to the gentleman on his travels washospitableandwellmeant,but equivocal. “T hope,my lord,if ever you come withinamileofmyhouse,you’l stay there allnight.”He it was who stood for the pro- r dimeusions of the wine bottle,aad pro-be com-pulsory that “every quart bottle shouldcoutainaquart.”Very pleasant and yetperfectlyintelligiblewashismeaniog—though it unhappily took the fatal bovineshape—was his rebuke to the shoemaker when getting shoes for his gouty limbs, “T told you to make one larger than the other,and instead of that,you have made one smaller than the other;the very op- posite.’—Dickens’All the Year Round. —_~+<>>e—___—_—_ Cortmnc Lams Sxrns.—A correspon- dent of the Country @entleman gives the following directions : “As soon as the skin is taken from the animal,stretch it tightly on a board,fleshsideout;then,before it begins to dry,T apply an equal mixture of fine salt and al- um,thoroughly pulverized together,until the skin is slightly whitened by the mix- ture.I then take no further notice of the skin notil I want them for use,(which is always a few weeks from the time of ap- plying the mixture.)I then take them and thoroughly wash them in warm soap- suds,let them dry moderately,and just before they are fully dry,rab them soft with hands.After rubbing,they are soft and pliable as a kid glove,and will cou-tinue so.. Another receipt is the following as we find it in an exchange: “Wheat flour,20 parts;alum,8 parts; salt,3 parts.Pulverize,mix and rub thiscompoundovertheskinafternailingit out tightly.In about two weeks,rub the hide together and dress off with a knife. ——_—_~+<>o——__—__ To Protect SHEEP FROM Docs.—lIf"tho same lot.with cowsorfatcattle,no dog will disturb them. As sdon as the dugs approach the sheep,they run to the cattle,who drive off thedogs.A farmer for thirty years,in Shel- by county,by adopting this plan,never lost'a sheep by dogs,although in the samenightthesamedogskilledsheepinthefarmsnorthandsouthofhim. fiural Gentlemam. CcrE FoR Burys.—The best remedyforburnsinayystage,is a strong solution of Epsom salts water.The application at onee relieves pain,and healing takesplacewithmarveloasrapidity.Our per-sonal experience furnishes several instan-ces of remarkable cures from the applica-tion of this remedy.—Lynchburg News. as—____ Speak Kinpty—How much miserymaybeabated,how much suffering mayberemovedbythesimpletoneofexpres-4:sion of the human voicef Upon the heart the voice of sympathy and consolation !— Why is it,then,since everything proves,and none are ignorant of the faet—that all must lie down in mother earth together, Since all are travelers in this highway todeath—why is it that each should be so sparing of that which costs him nothing,but which might raise the drooping spirits of his neighbor,and cheer him onbisjour- TheFor—Goat—andtheCarrots,A fox and agoat werewalking together themainroad.After having advancedtheysawabaglyingatthe.e of the hedge.“TI wonder whatthere maybe inthatbag,”said the goat. ve,=‘;ot <hn 7 ee aa wf Ther scising the bottomefthebag with; hie teeth,he shook it,and the most aplen- did carrots rolled out.“Those are for me,”said chefox,“fer .“I have opened the bag.” “You sha’nt touch them,”answered thegoat,“else I’ll batter you with my hgrns till your ribs crack.”: The fox louked at the large ‘horns of the goat,and showed histeeth,The géat see- the foxes teeth,thought within bimeelf, ““T don’t like those sharp follows,”And the fox thought,“I don’t believe my ribs would stand those horns.”So they kept standing over the carrots and looking at each ether,but neither had the courage to touch the spoil. After a pause the fox said: ‘What is the use of our standing here¢ Let us see which of us is the stronger.— Yonder are two heaps of stones.Take you one of them ad I'll take the other;he who first throws down his heap shall have the carrots.” “Very well,’said the goat. went each to his heap. The goat placed himself on his hind legs,and knocked with his berns till the ground rebounded,but the heap kept im- movable. “You don’t hit hard enough,”said the fox;‘Take arun at it.”The goat went a few steps back,and ran at the heap as violently as he could.— Crack!Crack!and both horns fell to the ground.«When the fox saw this he commence- ed dancing on his hind legs. “Ah,my dear fellow,”cried the fox, “the carrots are now for me.”“*Net yet,”said the goat.“You haven't thrown down your heap,and if you touch the earrots before then,I'll fight you withtheetumpsthatareleftonmyhead.” The fox looked at the geat’s stumps,and thought,“One of them is very sharp; he might ri,up my sides.” “Very well,”be said,“{'ll throw dewnmyheap;it’s a trifle to me.”The fox began digging round with hie fore-feet till there was a large hole in the ground.The heap tottered and fell,but, halloa!it fell on le fox,and broke his left hind leg.There they stood,looking at one anoth- er with a sad countenance;the one withbrokenhorns,the other with a broken leg. “Jump at the carrots,’said the goat maliciously.‘I now leave them to you.” “T can’t,”sighed the fox;“my leg pains me too much.You may take them.” “Very wll,”said the goat,and ran to- ward the bag.But,O dear!there was neither bag nor carrots;for during theirquarrelapeasanthadpassedbyandpick- ed up both.f Alas!’cried the goat,“what fools we are!Had we divided thé trea- sure in peace,I should have saved myhorns,you your leg,and eachof us yould have had enough of carrots.” 2 The Island of St.Thomas.—The cabieannouncesthatthejournalsofDenmarkenerallyfavorthereportedpropositionoftheUnitedStatestopurchasetheIslandofSt.Thomas,and urge the government to enter into negotiations with America forthesaleoftheisland.St.Thomas isasmallisland,thirty-eight miles east from Porti Rico,.with an.area.oftwenty-foursquaremiandapopulationofaboutthirteenthousand.Cotton and sugar canearetheprincipalcrops,bat thesoil is netfertile,and is subject to frequent droughtspdonly2,500 acres are under cultivation. ;ig used a depot,and is visited by about three thousand vessels annually.The purchase of St.Thomas by the U.States could only be thought of for commegeial and naval purposes,but whether of pack value in that way we cannot say. is a question of policy to be cousidered in such matters also.eeTrutTu.—lI believe that natare berself has constituted truth as the suprettie deity, which is to be adored by mankind,and that she has given it greater force than any of the rest;for being opposed,as she is on all sides,and appearances of truth,so often passing for the thing itself,in bebalf of plausible falsehoods,yet,by ber won- derful operation,she insinuates herselfinto ‘the minds of men,sometimes exerting her strength immediately,and sometimes lying hid in darkness for a length of time;but at last she straggles through it,and ap- peare triumphant over falsehood.—Pelybus, To Prevent Lamp Glasses Breaking.— To prevent lamp-glasses breaking by sud- den contactwith heat,the best way is to cut or serateli the base of the glass with « glazier’sdiamond.Another method is te So they “ ney—a few kind words and kindly looks ?put the glasses into a sance-pan of water and Boilthem.This seasons .hep. 2éwr :oF wwABE OLD NORTH STATE M@uesday Bvening,Sept.10,1867. "RWIS HANES,ED.&PRO. —Y Wa.H.BERNARD is our authorized agent solicit subscriptions and advertisements for the (Ou Norta SraTe in the City of Wilmington. The California Blections. It seems to be coneeded that the Demto- crats and Conservatives have gained a great victory in California.Haight,the Democratic aid Conservative eandidate for Governor,has been elected by some $0,000 majority.‘I'wo,and probably three, Conservatives have been elected to Con- gress,while the Legislature is Conser- \Vative by a very large majority. We observe that the radical papers ac- ,count for their defeat upon the ground of a @plit in their party on the Gubernatorial question,but this could not have material- ly affected the election of members of Oon- gress and the Legislature. no doubt that it is,to some extent,the re- salt of revulsion of.public feeling,which is deginning to manifest itself at theNorth, and which,in the course of time,will~drive the yadicals from power,and,we -hope,restore the Constitution in all its vi- gor and bring back such a government as that eontemplated by the fathers. —————+—>s The Amnesty Proclamatios—The le- gal effect of it. The Proclamation of Amnesty,which has been looked for with much anxiety for some days past,appears in another col- mmn to-day.Lhe question now arises, 4¢what is the legal ettect of it.’We think ft must be manifest to all,upon reading it, that the President intended thereby to re- move all the political disabilities under which the Southern people were laboring in consequence of their participation in the late rebellion,and to completely restore to them all the privileges antl immunities of free American citizens,including that That such wiil in faet be the legal effect of it uo sound lawyer entertains adoubt ‘The ctt-ct of amnesty {s to wipe out the offense—is an act of oblivion for all the offunces cuumerated,and places the recipicnt precisely where he would have stood if he had never committed any of- fense at all,while a pardon granted after conviction It is -annecessary to cite authorities to prove that this is so,as no intelligent man,who recognizes the Constitution of the United States as *the supreme law o the land,” will deny it.It is understood that such was the opinion of every member of the Cab- of suffrage, makes hima new man. inet who was present when it was consid- ered in council. But whether practically,it will work such an ¢ffect is not soclear.Congress,in passing the reconstruction acta,evidently intended to prevent the exercise of this prerogative by the President,though the power to do eo is clearly conferred upon him by the Constitution.Here thei a contest is like- Jy to arise.Can Congress by its own laws, passed while it was confessedly acting ‘outside’of the Constitution,defeat the objects ot the President while acting clear- ly within the limits of his constitutional powers?(Of course the old cry,that he is endeavoring to deteat the will of the peo- ple,as expressed through their represent- atives,will be raised louder than ever But it must be remembered that ours is a lim- sted government,and that Congress possess- e3 m0 powers Cxecpt such as are conferred mpon it by the Constitution.‘The people themselves have ordain d that that instru- ment shall be the supreme law—it isa check which they have imposed upon them- selves,and until it is altered or amended by competent authority it must itself be regarded as expressing the will of the peo- ple.It was framed by wise men and states- men,who anticipated occasions like thepresent,and was intended by them to carb the popular will,and check extravagant legislation in times of wild and tiansient popular paroxisms, oSeo “&White Man's Party.”Ourcontemporaryof the Progress iu his Sat-urdays issue,after a seyere comment upon the Radical Conyentiun,says;“Jt be-hooves the law,order and decency elementsintheSouth,under these circumstances, to organize a WuirE Mavy’s Party.” We regret that our contemporary feltfalled‘upon to make such a proposition,It is quite trye that the colored elementmainlycontrolledtheactionoftheConyen- tion,and defeated the resolytious against contiscation and in favor of ynivergal suf-frage.Yet it must be remembered thattheydidenotvoteagainstthemjnasolidphalanx,but that there was a divisionamongthemevenonthesequestions.Wemustnotforgetthatoneofthemostsensible Bpeeches made in furor of the resolutionswasmadebyacoloreddelegate,the Rev.Mr.Hood,of Cumberland.Nor must weforgetthatsomewhitemenalsovotedagainstaoeWhiletherewastwopartiesintheConvention,one in favor of a liberal,andtheotherinfavorofaproscriptiveplat-form,neither party was composed entirely ofeitherwhitesorblacks,not withstanding | the’whites predominated in the liberal,and ding to There’ean be’ ot the blacks in the proscriptive party. The idea of a white man’s party is no to be tolerated unless it be forced uponus by the formation of a black man’s party which we have hopes will not-be the ease.The fact thet some of the most inteHigent of the coloréd men are strongly opposed to the formation of such a party is,to our mind a guarantee that they cannot all be anited on any such basis.We onght not to be surprised,under the circumstances, that they allow themselves temporarily to be misled by designiag men..Indeed the great wonder is that they should have conducted themselves as well gs they have. Suddenly emancipated from the chains of bondage—made citizens,endowed with the elective franchise—appealed to by worthless. demagogues who make false pretensions of friendship for them,they have yet,in this State at least,remained obedient to the laws and conducted themselves as qui- et and peaceable citizens.In our opinion as a body,they deserve praise rather than censure,and notwithstanding.the: of a few vieious.ménof’Goth ‘colors the} are not hostile to whites as 4 race.Soon- er or later they will become sensible of the fact that such an organization will prove their destruction,and they will abandon all ideas of forming it. Parties based upon distinctions of color will certainly result in a war of races which will bring horrors eor:pared with which those of the late war will sink into insig- nificance.We then,repeat that the idea of a white man’s party is not to be toler- ated unless it be forced upon us by the organization of a black mau’s party first. oe Can Suffrage be Restricted by the States under the Howard Amend- ment. Upon reading the article in the Iegister again,we find that we were mistaken in supposing that it meant to say that suffrage could not be iestricted by the States afte: the Howard Amendment should become a part of the Iederal Constitution.It only meant to say,we think,thatany nan,by reading that amendment,could see that Congress does not require any further dis- franchisement than that which excludes a eertain class from holding office until it shall itself remove the disability by a two- thirds vote.In this the Jegister is un- doubtedly correct. While Congress docs not demand fur- ther disfranchisement as a conditionofres- toration,it yet leaves it at the option of the States to disfranchise those who*parti- cipated in the rebellion or not.Section 2 of the Howard Amendment is in the fol- lowing words; “Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States according to their respective numbers,counting the whole number of persons in each State excluding Indians not taxed.But when the right to vote at any election for the choice of elec- tors for President and Vice President of the United States,representatives in Con- gress,executive and judicial officers of a State,or the members of the Legislature thereof,is denied to any of the male inhab- itants of such State being twenty-one years of age and citizens of the United States,or in any way abridged exeept for participa- tion in rebellion or other crime,the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citizens shalt bear to the whole num- ber of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State.” By reading this section it will plainly be scen that the States may,if they choose to do so,disfranchise all who participated in the late struggle against the government of the*United States,and disfranchise them for an indefinite period.‘This is perfectly well understood by the leaders of the radi- cal faction in this State,and there can be no doubt,if they should succeed in getting control of the constitutional convention, that they will incorporate into the new constitution a test oath as a qualification for voters which will disfranchise a large part,perhaps @ majority,of the white men of the State.That such is their intentidh, is clearly proved by the action of the Re- publican gonyention last weck,in voting down the resolution jn fayor of universal suffrage.‘T’o this,every trne friend of re- construction under the acts of Gongress is the Register that “reconstruction gannot take place upon a basis which alienates a majority of the white people frem the gov- ernment.”Nor will any man be boynd to vote for the ratifigation of the new Gonsti- tution,with a proscriptive glause in it,be- cause he has expressed himself in fayor of accepting the terms prescribed by Gon- gress.Why?because sugh clause not being demanded by the acts of Congress, it will be an interpolation—a rider added which will release them from ali obliga- tions to support it.Jn anticipation of such | a constitution being presented by the con- vention,we have constantly yrged our rea- ders to register themselves as yoters,so as to be prepared to yote it down.‘lhe fact is that the true friends of .recunstruction are those who are for doing all that is de- manded by Congress—nothing more nor nothing less,while thoge who are for a¢- ‘yearsof age in such S ;2 8gt ro]«eth ab |of North Carolina on the subject of coufis- opposed.We fully endorse the opinion of| :fe a ne LEE ae een yas its enemies._wp .e ao oe a,Sept.9,M aa follow-}ax Onething;howéver 4s “eortain.“When ae s beer issued:the Howard Amenditient Bieomea a part}29.4"77esident of the United States ofoftheConstitution,the Northern:‘States |...A PROCLAMATION.|will have to.confer the elective ‘francliine }-ereas;Iwthe month of July,Anno apon their colored male ¢itigens or submit ae ee the to Houses ES:;.“cei.}With extraordinary “unanimity,solemnlyaeauateresentationmsCanigtessdeclaredthatthewarthenexistingwasnotucedintheproportionwhichthenum-waged:on the part of the government,inberofsachmalecitizensshallbeartothe whole numberofimale citizens.twenty-one *Which will they do},We believe that ‘most of them will submit to the reduction in their repte- sentation,as the number of colored citizens in those States is so small as not to ma terially affect their strength in the House of Representatives..The New York Tri- bume of a late date,while claiming that the Republicans will carry.the State of Ohio at the ensying fall elections by 20.000 ma- jority,admits that colored suffrage will be defeated by 50,000 majority.This - philanthropists and the friendg-of the ‘f ~*See, Pe We promised,in our last Tri-Weekly issue,to lay before our readers,when re- ceived,the result of the deliberations ofthe Republican Convention which was held in Raleigh last week.We now proceed to redeem that promise. The Convention simply reaffirmed the principles enunciated by the Republican Convention of the 27th of March last,with the addition of the following resolution of- fered by Col.Heaton,of Newbern : Resolved,That the repubiican party cation and all other mattere,appertaining tu reconstruction,will faithfully adhere to, and abide by the reeonstruction plan and measures of Congress. The following resolutions were reported by “the committee on Pitaform and Reso- lutions,”but were laid on the table.Whe- ther they were voted down by the Radi- cals—white and colored—in the Conven- tion,with a view of monopolising the offi- ces themselves under a system of disfian- chisement,we cannot tell,but the opinion prevails among many that such were the motives that influenced them. RESOLUTIONS. 1.Resolved,That confiscation of private property for political offences is repugnant to Republican liberty and ought not to be resorted to,except as an inexorable ue- cessity to save the life of the nation,afterallothermeanshavebeentried.in vaig ;and the Republican party ii North Catali- na does mot consider tha prosentaoaditionofpublicaffaitsrequifestheneces™sity of the confiscation of private property and -hopes that no such necessity will arise.2.Resolved,Yhat in order to guarantce effectually the principles of universal lib- erty and civil and political equality,every male citizen of the age of twenty ought to be allowed to vote in all popular elections, and be freely admitted to the ballot bos, nor constrained by complexion,threats or violence,aud such is the requirements of the proposed constitutional amendment,so far as it relates to the question of suffrage. 3.Resoived,That while che Republican party in North Carolina faithfully aud en- ergetically sustains the policy of Congress, in the subject of reconstruction and willsparenoefforttosecureunderitthere- storation of the State to the Union,it is nevertheless constrained to call the atten- tien of Congress to the continuance of the disfranchisement and disabilities now im- posed upon those true and loyal citizens, while so many of the devotees of treason and schemes against the peace and integ- rity of the Republic are invested with full powers and franchises of citizenship,who are using it to effectually prostrate the ef- forts of those who are loboring,thus tram-meled,to perpetuate the Union,to place the national peace and@ safety on a surefoundation,and to render true the just andicorrectprinciplesofunion,liberty and equality.: 4.Resolved,That the President ot thisConventionimmediatelyuponitsadjourn-ment,by and with the advice and concur-rence of Republiean Executive CommitteeoftheState,shall appoint a committee ofaeandwellinforinedcitizens,iat:not less than one from each Congres-sional District to urge upon Congress toremovewithinjustandsafelimitsthedis-abilities complained of in the above reso-lution,in time if possible,to untrammeltheeffortsoftrueandloyalmenintheap-proaching election,or as soon as it can bequaiciouslydone,and that authority is here-y given to said committee to speak fortherepublicanpartyinNorthCarolinaastothelimitsandconditionswithinwhichtheremovalofsuchdisabilitiescanbesafelyandjustlyappliedinthisState. eeAsforWindyBilly,”he will be at nolosstofindahidingplace,as he is an oldhandatdodgingontheoutskirtsofthecitywhenhisconsciencetellshimhehasbeendoingwrong.Goldsboro Star.Where did you obtain your informationMr.Star?“His conscience,”indeed =He has long been well known in theseparts,aud has even become famous in‘Biegraphy,”but no one ever beforeheardthathewasevensomuchasenspec- ted of having a ‘conscience,”We fearthatsomewaghasbeenimposingBponourfriendoftheStar,and may.lead himintodifficulties,as it is undexstood’that“Billy”intends to resent ‘the applicationofthe“epitaph”of “Windy”tg him inthefuture, @, any spirit of oppression,nor for any pur-_pose-of conquest or subjugation,nor pur-se of overthrowing or interfering with therightsorestablishedinstitutionsofany State,but to defend and maintain the su- ‘premacy of the Constitutivn,and to pre-serve the Union with allthe dignity,equal-ity and rights of the several States unim- paired;and that as soon as these objectsshouldbeaecomplished,the war ought to cease;and Whereas,The President of the UnitedStates,on the 8th day of December,AnnoDomini,1863,and on the 26th day of March,Anno Domini,1864,did with theobjectofsuppressingtheexistingrebellion,of inducing all ns to return to their loyalty,and ofsestoring the authority of theUnited States,issue a proclamation of- ®amugaty and pardon to ail persons >-had..y ov indirectly participatedinthethenexistingrebellion,except such as in those proclamations were specified and reserved;and, Whereas,The President of the UnitedStates,did,on the 29th day ot May,An- no Domini,1865,issue a further proclama- tion,with the same objects before men- tioued,and to the end that the authority of the Government cof the United States might be restored,and that peace,order and free- dom might be established;and the Presi- dent did,by the said last mentioned pro- clamation,proclaim to all persons who had directly or indirectly participated in the then existing rebellion,except as therein excepted,amnesty and pardon,with resto- ration of all rights of property except as to slaves,and exeept iu certain cases where legal proeeedings had been instituted,but upon condition that such persons should take and subscribe an oath therein pre- scribed,which should be registe:ed for per- manent preservation ;and Whereas,In aud by the said last men-tioned proclamation of the 29th day of May Anno Domini 1865,fourteen extensive classes,therein specified described,were al- together excepted and excluded from the benefits thereof;and Whereas,Vhe President of the United “States did,on the 2d day of April,Anno Domini 1866,issue a proclamation declar- ing that the insurrection was at an end, aud was thenceforth to be so regarded ;and,Whereas,There now exists no organiz- ed armed resistance of m‘sguided citizens or others to the authority of the United States in the States of Georgia,South Car- olina,Virginia,North Carolina,Tenneséee, Alabama,Louisiana,Arkansas,Mississip- pi:Florida and Texas,and the laws canesustainedandenforeedthereinbythe proper civil authority.State or Federal, and the people of said States are well and loyally disposed,and have conformed,or, if permitted to do so,will conform,in their legislation,to the condition of affairs grow-ing out of the amendment to the Constitu- tion of the United States prohibiting sla- very within the limits and jurisdiction of the Fnited States ;and, Whereas,large standing armies,milita- ry tribunals and the suspension of the priv- ileze of the writ of habeas corpus,and the right of trial by jury,are in time of peace dangerous to public liberty,incompatible with the individual rights of the citizen, contrary to the genius and spirit of our free institutions,and exhaustive of the na- tional resources,and ought not to be sane- tioned or allowed,except in cases of actual necessity for repelling invasion or suppres- sing insurrection or rebellion;and, Whereas,A retaliatory or vindictive policy,attended by unnecessary disqualifi- cations,pains,penalties,confiscatious and disfranchisements,now,as always,could only tend to hinder reconciliation among the people,and national restoration,while it must seriously embarrass,obstruct ard repress popular energies and national indus- try and enterprise;and Whereas,For these reasons,it is now deemed essential to the public welfare,and to the more perfect restoration of constitu- tional law and order,that the said last men- tioned proclamation as aforesaid issued on the 29th day of May,A.D.1865,should be modified,and that the full and benefi- cent pardon conceded thereby should be opened and further extended to a large nymber of the persons who,by its aforesaid eXceptious,have been hitherto excluded fron’Executive clemency : ‘Now,therefore,be it known,that I, ANDREW JOHNSON,President of the United States,do hereby proclaim and de- clare,that the full pardon,described in the said proclamation of the 29th day of May, 1865,shall henceforth be opened and ex- tended to,all persons who,directly or indi- rectly,participated in the late rebellion, with restoration of all privileges,immuni- ties and rights of property,except as topropertywithregardtoslaves,and exceptincasesoflegalpro€eedings under the laws of the United States ;but upon this condition,nevertheless,that every such person,who shal]seek to avail himeclf of this proclamation,shall take and subscribe the following oath,and shall cause the same to be registeyed,for permanent preserva- tion,in the same manner and with the same effect as with the oath prescribed in tlie said proclamation of the 29th day of May,A.D.,1865,namely: or ,do solemnly swear or affirm in presence of Almighty God,that I will | henceforth faithfully support,protect and | defend the Constitution of the Unitel States,and the Union of the States there- under,and that [will in like mannerabid. by and faithfully support all laws and pro- clamations whieh have been made during the Iate rebellion with reference to the emancipation of slaves;sohelp me God. | ———, (Signed.). g}f—— + ie following persons,and no others, the -29th day of May,1865,namely :_1.The chief or pretended chief Execu-tive,the President,the Vice President and|all Heads of Departments of the pretendedConfederateorrebelGovernment,and allwhowereagentsthereofinForfignStatesandcountries,and all who held or pretend-ed to hold,in the service of said pretendedConfederateGovernment,a mifitary rankabovethegradeofBrig.Gen.or naval rankortitleabovethatofCaptain,and all whowereerpretendedtobeGovernorsofStateswhilemaintaining,abetting or submittingtoandacquieseingintherebellion. 2.All persons who,in any way treated otherwise than as lawful,prisoners of war or persons who in any capacity were em-ployed or engaged in the military serviceoftheUnitedStates. 3.All persons who,at the time theymayseektoobtainthebenefitsofthispro-clamation,are actually in civil,military ornavalconfinementoreusiody,or legally held to bail either before or after convictionandallpersonswhowereengaged,direct-ly or indirectly,in the assassination of the late President of the United States,or inany,plot or conspiracy in any manner there-conn : In testimony whereof,I have signed these presents with my hand,and have caused the seal of the United States to be thereunto affixed.~“——Done at the city of Wash- }Seat ington,the 7th day of Septem- —1~—)ber,one thousand eight hun- dred and sixty-seven. ANDREW JOHNSON. President. - By the President : WittramM H.SEwarp, Secretary of State. AAlNmaNemS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE Court of Equity for Davie County,I will sell at Public Sale,at the Court House in Mocks- ville,on Wednesday,the 25th instant,the plantation belonging to the heirs of Audrew Setzer,deceased,lying about one mile from the Town of Mocksville.and contatuiug 330| acres,more or less.The land will be sold in two tracts,to-wit:the House Place,contain- ing about 226 acres,on which is a good dwel- ling-houses,all necessary out-houses,aud 12 or 13 acres of excellent meadow;the other known as the Duffey place,contains about 104 acres,with a good Barn,and six or seven acres of fine meadow.Both tracts are well timbered and watered,and on ove of thet is a Mill seat. ville,mostlyin wood.Any person wishing to examine the premises,can call on M.Y. Setzer,who will take pleasure in showingthem.Terms of sale;Six months credit,bond and approved security. L.BINGHAM,C:M.E. Mocksville,Sept.2,1867.(pr ad $6) PICTURE GALLERY! — Large Photograps==8x10 inches : 3t All other Styles of Pictures CHEAP,at KENNEDY'S Corner Main &Fisher Sts.,opposite Murphy's Row. Salisbury,NW.C. TILMINGTON AND WELDON RAIL- sept.5,—twtf Also,about 20 acres of Jand,| half or three-quarters of a mile froin Mocks-| 4f“yy DRY GOODS,& FYAl®AND WINTER IMPORTATION. 28667. Ribbens,Millinery andStraw Goods. Armstreng,Cater &Cox, Importers and Jebbers-of Bounet,Trimming and Veluét Ribbons, Bonnet Silks,Sati aaboasVelvets,BloufiayNafta, 7 cs Straw Bonnets and Ladies’Hote, Trimmedand Untrimmed ShakerBeods,4. 237 and 239 Baltimere Stret, BALTIMORE,MOD. Offer the largest stock te be found in Caeanduneqnatiedinchoicevarietyandcheapness,oea:.-prising the latest Parisian novelties.eesolicitedandpromptattentioneaaug31,1867.pm =ALLEN&LATSON Shipping and Commiagiin No.76 South Street,Cor.Maiden Laie,NEW YORK,3 COSIGNMENTS OF COTTON,TOBACCO AND NAVAL STORES [Liberal Cash advances made on Consignments b-All Goods consigned to me will be for~ warded free yf charge.Gy JOHN ROSSETER, Brick Block,Craven Street, Second door trom Jour.of Commerce Aug.27,’67 Imo Newbern,N.C. JOHN ROSSETER, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT Wholesale Dealer WINES.a LIQUORs.7 PROVISIONS. &e.&e. Brick Block,Craven Street, two doors from Jou.Com.Office, Aug.27,lmo.pd Newbern,N.C. D.G,WORT,N.G.DANIEL WORTH &DANIEL,SHIPPING And Commission Merchants,WILMINGTON,N.©. T\EALERS IN BAGGING,ROPE, LJ iron Ties,Lime,Plaster,Cement,Hatr,Genuine OFFICE CHIEF ENGINEER AND GEN.Spt. WILMINGTON,N.C.Sept.1,1867. REGULAR SCHEDULE. ON AND AFTER JULY 57a.the following Schedule will be ran by the Passenger Trains over this Rail-road: RvAD COMPANY.| { Day Trains: Willleave Wilmington every morning.(except Sun- day at6 o'clock,a.m.,and Weldon every morning |},(except Sundays)at 10:40 a m.:arriving at Wilming- ton at 8 o'clock,p.m.,and at Weldon at 3 o'clock, p.m Wight Express Trains: Will leave Wilmington at 930 p.m.,daily,and Weldon at 625 p.m.,daily arriving at Wilmington at 2:20 a.m..and at Weldon at 6:00a.m.Thirty-three hours to New York.Trains pass Goldsboro’at 157a.m.,and 10:35 a. m.,going North,and at 3:05.p.m.,and 10:1lp.m.,going South.Passengers to and from the North CarolinaRailroadgoingnorthmakecloseconnectionsat Goldsboro’with Day Trains.Passengers going East or West from Guoldsbo- ro’,should take the Day Trains from places South of Goldsboro’.Both trains connect at Wilmivg-ton with trains on Wilmington &Manchester R.R.,and at Weldon with trains via Richmond ang| tPortsmouthVa.The Day Trains connect wit Old Bay Line.The night irains with Anamessix Line. Five to ten car loadsof '‘Time”freight will be carried on Day Trains in fourteen hours botween Portsmouth and Charlotte.via Goldsboro’. te All papers publishing Schedules,please change for this one.. S.L.FREMONT,— sept.5,1867 —twlm Chief Eng’r &Supt QUININE,(P.&.W.) $3 per Oz., AT G.B.POULSON &CO’S Cheap Drug Store,Wyatts old Stand. Peruvian Gucno direct from Government agents.Salt,Hay and ell kindsof Coal. Ageuts for Baugh's Raw Bohe Super Phosphate os Lime.Agents forthe Philadelphia Southern Mail Steam- ship line. Agente for Goodxpeed’s weekly Steamship line from New York. Agents for JonasSmith &Co's.,lineof New York sail packets. Feb.16,67.6m. ——J.&VEACH's Mail and Bxpross Edne--Daily. Schedule from High Poimt to Salem. Leaves High Pointat 4 1-2 oclock,A.M. Arrives at Salem at 8 1-2 o'clock,A.M, Leaves Salem at 3 1-2 0’clock,P.M.~Arrives at High Point at 7 1-2 o'clock,P.M.1}The Reidsville Express runsin cennectionwith this line three times a week—Tuesdays,ThursdaysandSaturdays.%i>Pesscuters wil]find this line well stocked withgoodStages,fine Horses,careful and Drivers,and no pains will be «paredtotravelonthislinecomfortable.. >Special attention will be given to allmattersenttomycare.G s- august 3),1867.tw. F.BURNHAM™’sN.CELEBRATED FRENCH Jonval Turbine Water-Wheel. THis WHEEL,the geatest invention of the age,sur. asses all other wheels in power,economy of water, and steadiness of ruu,simple in construction and a|masterpiece of workmanship.It js pot liable te get|ont of erder,and from its positiow in the flame is ac-|cessible atall times.|It is cheaper than any other Wheel (of same weight and finish)in market. >Send for circular. >Persons ordering these Wheels can have them | |P |put up by most competent workmen at a small cost.;Address all orders to E.H.CHESTERMAN,Millwright apd EngineerRiclimond,Va.,ang39-3m Sole AgentforVa,andN.C. THE YARBROUGH HOUSEFAYETTEVILLESTREET, Sept.3,18867—tf =< J.DAVIS BYERLY,of Md.|Tr.JEFF.NUM@SO,of Va.| [hae LATEST STYLES | OF CARTE-DE VISITES| and all other PICTURES,areto be had at the “GBM PICTURE TENT,” Atthe MANSION HOUSE, ™on Inniss Street,opposite North State Office. 3>Call and see specimens. i>Satisfaction is insured by ‘avg 99-twot BYERLY &NIMMO, | RALEIGH,N.C. I HAVE THE PLEASURE OF AN.-nouncing to my friends,and the travelling pub-lie that [have leased the -YARBROUGH HOUSE, for aterm of years,The house will be Repainted and Furnished, with new and elegant furnitureatonce.I return xincere thanks to my patrons for theirverykindandliberalpatronago,received whileinchargeoftheEXCHANGEHOTELimthis city.promise that the Mier broues House shal) hare no superiorin the South.March 2,Ing7,tf J.M.BLAIR. MERCH ANBS,--2 __ LEWIS AANES Editor ——==Single Copies Five Cents VOLLIL No 66 Special Notices. ASTROLOGY. The World Astonished, &T THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Biadame H.A.Perrigo. She reveals secrets no mortals ever knew. She restores to happines those why,from dole- tal events.catastrophiecs @rvases in love,ussfofreationsafdfriends,loss of money,&e.,have become despondeut.She brings togeth- -ereaing absent friends or lovers,restores lost | of stolen property,tells you the business you are best qualified to pars and in what you will be iuost successful,causes speedy mar- riages and tells you the ‘very day you will} Marry,gives you thie likeness and characteristics of the person.She reads your very thoughts,aud by her almost supernatur- al powers unveils the dark and hidden mnyste- ties of the future.From the we in the firmament come or predomiutate from the aspeets aud positions of the planets and the fixed stars inthe heavens at the time of birth,she deduces the future destiny of man.Foil not te cousilt the greatest Astrol- ogist on earth.Tt costs you buta trifle,and Jouinry never again have so favorable an Op haliue, 1 STAYS Sceé the lu the coutiguration— tnitlefic stars that over-| SALISBURY,N. ‘Special Notices. Reparator Capilli.. Throw away your false frlzzes,your switches,your wig--- Destructive of comfort,and not wortha fig;Come aged,come youthful,come ugly and fair; And rejoice in yoor own luxuriant hair. Reparator Capilli. For restering hair upon bald heads (fromwhatevereaueritawayhavefallenout)andforcingagrowthofhairupontheface,it has uo equal.It will force the beard to grow urea;|on oothes i ;i herthoselongseparated,gives information con-|?the smoothest face in from five to en|wecks,or hair upon bald heads in from two|to three months,A few ignorant practition-ers have asserted that there is nothing that_will foree or hasten the growth of the bair or|beard.Their assertions are false,as.thous-auds of living witnesses [from their own expe- rience}can bear witness.But many will say,how are we to distinguish the genuine |fromthe spurious?It certainly is difficult, )as nine-teuths of the different)Preparations advertised for the hair aud beard are entirelyworthless,and you may have already thrown away large amounts in their purchase.To such we would say,try the Reparator Capilli; it will cost you nothing unless it fully comesuptoourrepresentations.If your druggistdoesnotkeepit.send us one dollar aud we will forward if,post paid,together with a re- celpt for the MOUeY,which will be returned | | pertunity.Consultation fee,with likeness ee ‘i ti tisf,oo,Lo :;::vou on application,providing e 2 satisfac-and all desired iuformettion,Sb.Parties liv-a .fe a)ae Be eae:lon is net given.Address.daw at a distance can consult the Madame by -‘Se ee ay ;'Sy os ie cs W.L.CLARK &CO.,Chemists,mail with safety and satisfretion to themselves Ma 3.West F te Street S N.Yie:ae i:No 3,West Favette eet.Syracuse,N.Y.asifin person.AO fall and explieit chart,12S.PREZ -oyt nd 1:—1:-Inareh 2s,Pood.w-lyWrittenourt,with all i queries answered and |see wi) all Ot strictest secre- ikeness enclosed, price above hientioned.Phe ey will be maintaiued,and all correspoudence returned or destroyed.Referenees of the high- est order faruished those desi ingthem.Write sent oy oan oni reced] plainly the day ofthe month and year in whieh you Were boru,enelosing a small lock of hair. Address,Manpame TH.A.Perriaco,| P.O.Drawer 293,Buffalo,N.Y. mire 22,Le67.twly ar 7 ::ote ~<i ny eeeCherecomethchultidingsofJoytoall, To youug aud to old,to great aud to small; The beauty which ouce was so precious and rare, Is free forall,and all may be fair. By the use of CHASTELLAR'SWHITELIQUIDENAMELForimprovingandBeautifyingtheCom-plexion. The most valuable and perfect preparation in use,for giving the skin a beautiful pearl AFFLICTED !Suffer no More! When by the use of DR.JOINVILLE’S ELINihyoucanbecuredpermanently,and at a|trifling cost.The astou'shing success which ha;attendedthisinvaluablemedicineforPhysicalaudNer-vous Weankness,General Debility and Prostra-tion,Loss ot Muscular Nuergy,Impotency,orjpanyoftheconsequencesofyouthfulindiscretion,}renders it the most valuable preparation ever|discovered. | like tint,thatis only fouud iu youth.It quick | ly removes Tau,Freekles,Pimples,Blotehes, Moth Patches,Sallowness,Eruptions,and all impurities of the skin,kindly healing the same leaving the skin white andetear as alabaster.| Its use can not be detected by the elosest seru- tiny,and being a vegetable preparation is per fectly harmless.Tt is the only article of thekindusedbytheFrench,and is considered by the Parisian as indispeusable to a pertect toil et.Upwardsof 80,009 bottles were sold daring \ Itwillremove all nervous affections,depres-sion,excitement,incapacity to study or busiuess,loss of memory,confusion,thon ghts of self-destruction,fears of insanity,&e It willrestoretheappetite,renew the health of these who havedestroyeditbysensualexcessorevilpractices.Young Men,be humbugged no more by “QuackDoctors”and ignorant practitioners,but sendWithoutdelayfortheEhxir,and be at once re-stored te health and happiness.A Perfect CureixGuaranteedineveryinstance.Price,$),orfourbottlestooneaddress,83.One bottleis sutticient to effect a cure in allordinaryCases. ALSO,DR JOINVILLE’SSPECIFIC PILLS,for the speedy and permancut cure of Gonorrhea,Gleet.Urethral Discharges,Gravel,Stricture,and all affections of the Kidreys and Bladder.Cures effectec in trom one to tive days.They|are prepared from vegetable extracts that are|harmless on the systeim.and never nauscate the|stomach or impregnate the breath.No change of the dast year.a sutlicient guarantee ofits effi-| eacy.Price ouly 7oceuts. paid,on receipt of an order,by BERGER,SILU ETS,&CO ,Chemists Bes iver St,Lroy,Nai. iwiiy. ) april 4,°67. Seut by mail,post | EXCELSIOR!EXCELSIOR!! CHANSTELLARUSHairExterminator! For Removing Superfluous Hair. To the ladies especially,this inveluable de- pilatory recommends itself as being an al- most indispensable article to female beauty.is easily applied,does not burn or injure the| skin,but acts direetly on the roots.It is warranted to remove supertinous hair froinlowforeheads,or from any part of the body, evmpletely,totally and radically extirpating the same,leaving the skin soft,smooth and natural.This is the ouly article used by the French,and is the ouly real effectual depila-tory in existence.Price 75 cents per package, sent post-paid,to any addrous,on receipt of an order,by BERGER,SHUTTS &CO.,Chemists, 2235 River st ,Troy,N.Y.April 4,67.a tw-ly_ Crisper Coma. Oh!she was beantifal and fair, With starry eyes,and radiant hatr, Whose eurling tendrils soft.entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind, CRISP ER TOGOMA. For Curling the Hair of either Ser into Wary and Glossy Ringlets or Heary Massive Corls. By using this article Ladies and Zeutlemen beautify themselves a thousand fold.It the only article in the?world that will)enrl is straight hair,and at the sane sive it a bean- tiful,glossy appearance,The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair,but invigorates.beau- tifies and cleanses it:is highly aud delight- dictis unecessary while using them,nor does theiractioninanymannerinterterewithbusinesspur- suits.Price.$1 per box. Eitherofthe above-mentioned articles wil"be |sent to any address,closely sealed,and post-paid, by mail or express,on receipt of price.Addressallordersto BERGER,SHUTTS &CO.,Chemists No.225 River Street Troy,N.Y.April 4,67.tw-ly. ie Youna Lapy returning to her country home,after a sojourn of a few months in the City,was hardly reeognised by herfriends.In place of a coarse,rustic,tlushedface,she had a soft ruby complexion of almost THE ({TRI-WEEKLY.! x3 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.£4 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. ‘he subscription. printed is entirely new.No pains will be spared tomakeitawelcomevisitortoeveryfamily.In order o do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For all periods lessthan one mouthOneSquare,First insertion #1.00Eachsubsequentinsertion50Contractratesforperiodsofonetofourmonths. to advertise for alonger term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements wili be charged ‘tthe usualrates. Ten lines of solid minion type,or about oneinchlengthwiseofthecolumn,constitute asquare. Special Notices,in leaded minion,will be con-tracted for at the office,at not less than doubletherateofordinaryadvertisements. Inserted as reading matter,with approval otheeditors,fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly,or at inter-vals,25 per cent.additional. The rates abov orinted are for standing adver-tisements._One or two squares,changeable at discretion..0 per cent additional. More than two squares,changeable at discre-tion.per square of ten lines,for every change, twenty-five cents.Five squares estimated as quarter columnandtensquaresaSahalfcolumn.Bills for ad.vertising,whether by the day or year,will be considered due and collectable on presentation.STETTELEE Destruction of the World. So persistent are many people in the be- licf that the end of all things draweth nigh,and go unconcerned are the majorityofmankindconcerningthegreatcatastro-phe,that it may be profitable to give the subject some consideration.According tothelatestauthority,the time fixed upon is1868.The day has been postponed from time to time,either from some error in the)calculation,or because there were yetTighteousmenenoughintheworldtosaveit.But we have not been without alarm-|ing portents.When Miller first annonne-jed the time,a comet swept across the hea-|vens,shaking its fiery tail,and perplexing nations. |Strange Visitants has come and gone;WarsofunexampledproportionshavebeenWage|led ;and famine and pestilence have fol-(lowed iu their train.Now,however,the|great Dr.Cumming has spoken,and—tohisownsatisfactionatlast—conclusively HURS OLD NORTH STATE. Weekly,One Year --$5.00 a eras’Six Months,=*3.00. -One Month,:-76 cts. (WEEKLY.] Wee kly paper,One Year,:-‘-$3.00“Ly Six months,--1.50 |Ce ae Ten copies One Year,-22.00 oc w Tweury copies,One Year.40.00 A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of The type on which the ‘‘O_p NortH SrateE,”’is’ 1 Mo.|2mMo.|3Mo.{|4.0.|6 Mo 1 sQuaRF,$5 00 |$8 FO |$12.00 |$15 00 |£20 00 2 SQUARES,75011300]#1700]2100]27.00 3 SQUARES,10 00 |16 CO 2100,26 CO F384 00 4 SQUARES,1200}1860 /2300]2800]387.00 QUAR.COL.13 00 |19 C6 24.60]29.00 38 50 HALF COL.20 00 |27,00 8300]8800}4406 3 QUARK.COL.25.00]3200]4000]45 00 |50.00 4 ONE COL,80,00 |42,00!5200]6000]70.00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire | Sinee then,another of these | marble smoothness,and iustead of twenty-|proved that the day of “Great Tribula-three she really appeared but eighteen.Upou j on”is about to break on our astonished |||{ | | || AY; WHOLE NO.241 ;and every thing goes to prove#8 the fact No nation or peoplel@fexhibitedanythinglikeaperfect,8uch as may be said of some in-s ofthe race.And yet the pro-ndeniably forecast a far higherthanbaayetbeenreached.Wer to be attained,judging from thepaft,*must be by veryuslow iamthereisanalmostivfinitedistatice be-tween his present state,and that which,re@voniag from his wonderful gifts and ca-pacty for development,he was designed tobg.Suppose man struck out of existenceatpilepresentmoment,would there not berqeonablegroundtoconcludethat,as anomerofibeings,he was an utter failure7Wecoveludc,therefore,that he will havela‘puch longer time for trial and probationthansomeofhisbrethrenaredisposedtoawudhim.—Petersburg Express. ~~ A Horribie Snake Story. A correspondent of the Baltimore Ga- att,writing from the White Sulphur stais [hat when the circus was at thatplacethesnakemanboughtarattlesnake. “The man was said to be an Arab andhisstyleofdress,dark complexionand lit-|tle ‘sure gave some reason for the belief |Fo:a while he got on-very well,but the |Vicius reptile,like the deaf adder,was deaf|to t.v voice of the charmer,charmed heevc:so wiscly,and when the man leastsuspectedit,and while he held the snakeinhshand,looking steadily at it,it dartedoutisfangs,struck him twice on the righthan.,twice on the left,and once on thelowlip.The man immediately calledforvhiskeyanddranknearlyaquart.—Butin four hours the limbs began to swell frigtifully and the pain to become agoniz- ing.A doctor was sent for,but before he cam:the man called eagerly forthe snake.As t was bronght to him he seized uponit |whl mortal avidity,caught it by the backoftleneckwithhisteeth,shook it as a degwoudshakearat,then bit off his head,epijupon the floor,and finally ate and swat,1 about four inches of the snake’s Whether his idea was tocare hke a |by lile®whether he was only carrying out i the sip@rstitions of his people;whether he|Was cagply dclirions or whether his vatare ne so thoroughly impregnated }Ww With sn@ke nature,that he was merely sat- isfyiig #nake vengeance,it is impossible now io fay.He certainly flung himself uponth®ground as soon as he had _finish-| ed dwofring snake flesh,and writhed and | wrivsleg along the floor,unaided by arms | por les,after the manner.of acrawling rep-| |tile.Qjpe was insensibly reminded of the wildind curious story of Holmes,in which the s:alge influence is made to control and finally @estroy the life of Elsie Venner.— |Phe pa§r fellow could never tell his expe- He was drenched with whiskey |rienes but toflate;he diced in twenty-four hours. @his last hours he called wildly on any vufmber of Spanish saints,and it was evidu@that though Arab by profession, fellow was Mexican by birth.”re {ANK Ture,JeEw.”’—The follow-| irable anecdote is from Beslan,and | ent date.Not long since an elder-| with bare-head,stood in an eating | surrounded by a crowd of pcvople. is ofr¢ ly mw hous, , Faas te whe For |are very greatly wanting in a proper re | able Silver Te.Service,which has sincebeenrestoredtotheowner—the son of thelateJudgeMartinofMobile—it being thepropertyofthelateMrs.Jaites Martinandborehersuperscription,and singularenoughatthelatterpartofthewar,the party restoring the Silver was a prisonetinthisState,whilst the party to whom it Jestored wa isoner at the North.Ifgemadcackandallrendertothevanquishedthethingsthataretheirs;if forgetting the strife ofwar,and listening to the whispers of ton:science,vach and all with christian spirit,should strive to wipe-out its bloody foot-prints by honorable acts of restitution andjustice,then would the life and energy ofthisdevotedlandrevive,the s indeedbecomeavigorousplowshareandtheswordasythe,hope would give them edgeandwewouldgiveoursighstothepast,our strugg'es to the future.” —_~+a>s__—AN Example Woxta FoLtowrmye.—We were surprised,a few days since,tofindayoungfriendofours,a lad of ratherdelicatemould,busily engagod in the roughworkofacommonlaborer,handling the Remedyunder the Civil Rights Bill. The following decision has been render- ed by the United States Commissioner at Richmond,Va.: RIcHMOND,August 26,1867. Lieut.Hambrick,Freedmen’s Bureau: I have the honor to acknowledge the re- A missioner under the Civil Rights bill. appears that a colored man,a citizen of Canada,was refused first-class accommo- dation on the steamer Hatteras,though heofferedafirst-class ticket.In my opinion the Civil Rights bill secures justice and eae for all persons before the law;inotherwords,it places the colored man and white mad in equal positions,but does not give thecolored man any advantages that were aot heretofore enjoyed by the white man;and in this case a colored man is left to seek the same remedy secured towhitemensimilarlytreated,and bring suit for damages before the courts having pro-| per jurisdiction.I am not satisfied that a) criminal action can be sustained against the | officers of the Hatteras in this case,as the Civil Rights bill applies only to citizens of |”ds with whi :the United States and territories,and could ,20278 With w icha carpenter was repair-|ing a certain building.He says that henotbeconstruedasaprotectiontocitizens|,*:has be »8]8 4ofaforeigncountry.|has been at the business for several weeks, Very respectfully |and having failed to find other employment,°3 ,..-.:Your obedient servant,|determined to adopt this,as better thanGnauer(oknoon nothing.He hopes by proper diligence{©Ny -United States Commissioner.|&learn the trade,and to become eventu- Tt will be seen that the colored iman_is |ae a skillful jour:eyman anollowing.:.|‘I his is an example well worthrequiredtoseekredreasatlav.Hard labor is not only not degrading,butRFVERENCEFORTHEDeEAp.—It ia a/it is dignifying,and the true aristocracy ofmelancholyfactthattheAmericanpeoplethecountryshouldlooktotheartisansas/its founders.The false ideas which prc- |vailed some years since in reference to |trades,has been at last given up,and it is tries,wherever they may be,cling to a feel-|#0W with a commendable feeling of prideingofreverenceforthedeparted,we are |and self-reliance that a man can say,’Ialmostaloneinthewantofthisfeeling.-—|#™@ mechanic.7 Just so at ome time,‘The French are said to never permit a.prevailed the prejudice in England against corpse to pass them in the streets without|merchants,physicians,and barristers;butdoffiingtheirhatsinrespectfulsalute,and |discoveries and inventions which emanatedromthebrain-working student and me-chanician,soon raised h then akingthehumblest«f the humble workman.— spect and reverence for the dead.While the inhabitants of most other civilized coun- remaining motionless in an attitude of rev-erence until the funeral train passer.Yet how often,even in our own city,do we see|!van’>:$ a total indifference manifested in the pres-The principle culminated iu America,and ence ofa funeral train,and in the eager to-day the craftaman can hold his head pursuit of business,persons seeking to pass |higher in America than can Al Prince the crossings between the vehicles.And |of Wales,in England.Is it not 80.| even the pall-bearers and o'hers in the fu-Wilmington Post. neral train,sometimes indulge ina spiritof |;,nee levity in the relation of jokes and light|.ADisappointed Woman.—A few months conversations,which is truly to be deplor-;Siuce a gentleman had the misfortune to ed.It is a national fecling we fear,and |lowe his wife,a literary lady of some repu-thus we learn to look upon death with in-|'@uon.After grieving for a number of difference to its grave solemnity and mourn.|weeks,a bright idea entered the head offulteachings.As long as this feeling con-|the widower.Ie thought that he could tinues,we fear that we will be wanting in |do something to lessen his sorrow,and for a great esscntial more particular,and that |that purpose he called upon a lady of his a high moral tone will not pervade the pub-|acquaintance,and requested to speak a lic mind to so great an extent as it would!Word with her in private.‘Thinking that|she was about to receive a proposal,theifitwasotherwise.—Wil Journal.|.:Haeladypreparedtolistenwithbecoming re- siguation.UNIFICATION OF GOLD Coiy.—The de-co.‘““Myrrha,”said he,with downcast eyespartmentofStatehasreceivedfromMr.2 oe Samuel B.Ruggles delegate from the Uni-|he took her hand,you knew my wife! ted States in the recent diplomatie mone-|/ertainly.I 7 tary conference at Paris,full reports of its)It .not good for a man be alone! proceedings,and of the plan agreed upon)Perhaps not.Did you ever reflect upon that part offortheunificationofgoldcoin,which is to |::;;|the marriage service which requires cou-be proposed for adoption by the different | nations.Delegates duly accredited were ||| }| | Inquiry as to the cause of so great a change,she plainly told them that she used the Gir-cassian Balm,and considered it an inval-uable acquisition tu any Lady’stoilet.By itsuseanyLadyorGentlemancanimprovetheirpersonalappearanceanhundredfold.It issimpleinitscombination,as Nature herselfissimple,yet unsurpassed in its efficacy indrawingimpuritiesfrom,also healing,cleans-ing and beautifying the skin and complexion.By its direct action on the cuticle it draws fromitallitsimpurities,kindly healing the same,and leaving the surface as Nature intended itshould.be,clear,soft,smooth and Deautiful.Price $1,sent by Mail or Express,on receptofanorder,b W.L.CLARK &Co.,Chemists,No.3,West Fayette St.,Syracuse,N.Y. The only American Agents for the sale of march 28-tw-ly Know thy Destiny.Mapame E.F.Titornron,the great En- the same. |glish Astrologist,Clairvoyant,and Psycho- inetriclan,Who has astonished the scientitie classes of the Old World,has row loeated her- self at Hudson,N.t Y.Madame Thorntonpossessessuchwonderfulpowersofsecond isight,as to enable her to impart knowledge fully perfumed.aud is the niost complete arti-| ele of the kind ever offered to the American public.The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address,sealed and postpaid for Sl. Address all orders try W..CLARK &CO.,Chemists, No.3 West Favette Street,Syracuse,N.Y. ~(7.tw hy1 USEFUL BOOKS. TLENE Freend,50 certs;How to get Rich 50 cents;Maric Wand and Med'cal Guide2cent);The Laws ef Macc)25 @3 vents:Ladies Love Oracle i Love 2 ceits:Howts Woo and How to Win.25 Doctor:25 cents:Gaoide tocseutsComp’cle Horse le Loig Life,25 cents:“Lidics Love Letter Writer, 95 sent mail upor rece’pt of price. ee JOIN A.SIMONS, 18 Char'e-ton,©.C ;testimonials ean assert. of the greatest importance to the single ormarriedofeithersex.While in a state of trance,she delineates the very features of thepersonyouaretomarry,and by the aid of aninstrumentofintensepower,known as the Pschomotrope,guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or wife ottheapplicant.together with date of narriage,position in life,leading traits of character, &e.Thisis no humbug.as thousands of She will send whendesiredacertifiedcertificate,or written guar-jpantee,that the picture is what it purports tobe.By enclosing a small lock of hair,andstatiugplaceofbirth,age,disposition andcomplexion,and enclosing fifty cents andstampedcuvelope.addressed to yourself,will receive the picture aud desired infurma-tion by return mail.All communications sa-credly confidential. Address in confidenee,Madame E.F.i Thornton,P.O.Box.223,Hudson,N.Y.|mar 28,13867.tw-ly you | |vision.The tendency that exists in the humanmindtopryintothefutureissomethingmarvelous,especially when taken in con-nection with the slender foundation on|which the wildest theories are built.One or two passages in Daniel,and about the |same number in the Apocalypse of St.Joho appear to have served as the basis,the one for the time,and the other for thecertaintyofthefinaldestructionoftheworld.St.Peter also refurs to the sub- hat.he Sperlencb.RmThatremarkableseriesof prophesies ments 24th chapter of St.Matthew is likewisethoughtbysometodenotethedestruction of the visible world,but as they were to come to pass before that generation passed away,and none of them were falfilled in a literal manner,they have not been pressed |so industriously in the service.|While we have an abiding faith in the Bible,we have but little respect for any ‘interpretation putupon it by visionaries and fanatics.‘There is no absurdity so great ‘but what has had its advoeates;even the imposter Mathias bad numerous followers, almost in our own time.No truth 1s moreclearlyestablishedbysciencethanthatthepresentorderofcreationhastakenmy-riads of ages to bring it is to endure for an: incalculable period It is,what is,and it /must take as long or longer to work out |its tinal dissolution.In human language, ;and according to any.idea we can form of |time,it may be forever.“So nicely is the‘mechanism of the universe adjasted that ‘an eclipse,to take place a thousand,or a |hundred thousand years hence,canbe cal- ‘culated as accurately now as if it was for the next year.The‘moral world,however,will doubt- less undergo great ohanges;but in what they will consist,we can judge by whatweknow.If man has beeu in existence only six thousand years,jhe is yet in his 3f ‘The lafdlord held the man’s hat and cane}jn attendance from twenty nations of Eu- _ples to cleave unto each other till death do them part?” ands,and an imprudent waiter stood 1 the guest and the door The con- f the old man was indescribable.— med to be for the first time in such e,said nothing,looked down on the and with difficulty restrained his tears,While all round mocked and jeeredhim.}Just then a poorly dressed Jew, witha long white beard,entered,and en- quired)what it all meant,and with an ex- in his betwe fusion He se a scra grou pressidn of almost feminine curiosity.HebefeReaePoonaTangn;pay,he searched hispofketsinvainformoney.“Well,”ex- claimed the Jew,“I see the old man for |the first time,but 1’ll be bound he did not come here to cheat.And landlord,if he had yo money to forget,couldn’t you for once give a poor man something to eat,for God’s sake ?How much does be owe, anyhow?”The debt was eight silver groschen,and the Jew paying this,took the poor old man by the hand,and led him | to the door.Those present did not scemtoenjoythereproofwhiehtheirbru‘ality had reevived,and one insolent fellow cried out:“Hey!Jew,what have you done;this is the Sabbath,and you have tou¢hed money?[This is forbidden to the Fsrael- ites.]|“You are right,”anéwered the Jew “Just now I forgot that I was a Jew,justasyouforgotthatyouwereChristrns.—But you may rést easy on my account;Iunderstandmycommandantwhichsays,‘Honor the Sabbath day and keep it holy.’Just get some school-master to explain ittoyou,and if he is a reasonable man,hewillagreewithme.Good deeds have noSabbath.”And with these words the goodmanlefttheroom. ~~ The peanut trade in Georgia is up to taw this year. The tobaceo crop in Virginia,weremark |“T have.”“T have often reflected upon it myself. Now death has parted me from my wife,and I feel very lonely.’’ “T should think it likely.” ‘T think I must do somethingto restore to me her kind consolations,and memoryofhervirtues.”He pressed ber hand and sighed.Shereturnedthepressureandalsosuffereda My dear,said,after a long pause“T’ll come to the point.at once.I have=a proposal to make-”’° “<A proposal 1?”“Yes;I have resolved to write rope and America,embracing an aggregate population exceeding three hundred mill- ions,The leading features of the plan are: First—The money of the world to be ex- clusively of gold and silver,except for change in small amounts to be only an ar-ticle of commerce.Second—The five franc gold piece of | France to be the monetary unit with itsmultiples,requiring a reduction in weightoftheUnitedStatesdolandafiatfper¢éent.,ollac.of nparly,thesovereiguofnearlyonepercent. Third—Gold coins of the same denom’-nation,by whatever nation issued,to be uniform in weight,diameter and qualit .mandtobenineseenthefine.=wife’s biography.Now,I have but little Fourth—To be decimally divided.skill in literary matters,and if you willFifth—To be a legal tender in all the |Correct my manuscript,and write headingsnaan|for the chapters,I will give you fifty dol-~~.lare.”She sprang from his side and her VALUABLE SILVER SERVICE ReEstor-|eyes fished with anger. ED.—W.A.Williams,of Charlotte,has|“You wretclh—monster addressed the following communication to|She left ‘he room,not being able to ex-the Democrat:|press her rage.‘The widower sighed,teck “Something over a year since,I recciv-|his hat and went home.He has not yet ed from a New England soldier a letter|published the book. addressed to the ‘Bishop Polk Mis=ionary |ogne Society,Charlotte,N.C.’There being no}‘Tue ReEMovaL oF WELLS BY SrERI- such tociety here,as vestrymen of the |DAN.—An importaat document has just Church,the letter found ite way to my/|come to light,which furnishes a fitting box.Pinding it related to Silver Service,|commentaryon Sheridan's act in removing taken during the war,I openedcorrespon-|(rovernor Wells.On the 20th of July,« dence with the writer of the letter,with a |letter,written by Senator Henderson in vague hope of recovering and restoring the |the Senate Charber,and signed by Sena- Silver Service of some Church.That eor-|o oe oo Here;eae ueith|other In Icals as addressed sea ance ee Oe coe an |Gencral Grant asking him to reinstatetric,vigorous and honest epistle,|ing faking full revelation of the locality of |Governor Wells as Governor of Louisiana, Silver,with an accurate and elaborate|in order that he might sign the oe Hae of it locality,one mile from Char-|Levee bonds,and thereby g:ve them ufii-3aa|cient validity to insure —eee I immediately sought the spot with some|T'he full letter will soon e public, five or sixperi and found burted,as in-|the original «f which your correspondent oe in comment,is up to snuff.{dicated;not a ChurehService,but @ vala-}Lae seen.—World. EETHEOLDNORTHSTATF, Phursday Hvening,Sept,12,186¥. ERwis MANES.ED.&PRO“ i}Wa,H.BERNARD is our authorized agent ¢e solicit aubscriptions and advertisements for the Qup Norra State in the City of Wilmingtda. The Recent Blections North. We have already spoken of the election jn California. bees held in Montana,Maine and Vermont which show large conservative gains.In Mainc it is even thought that the eenserv- atives have carried one branch of the legis- dature.These indications of a coming change in Northern sentiment cannot but be gratifying to the conservative men of aheSouth.“That,sooner or later,extreme radjealigm will be swept from power we sbave no doubt,but we should not be too much elated at the resuit of the recent élections.Anandue importance given toitin the South will but embarrass the moderate mes North,and do us harm.New York and Pennsylvania will in all probably go conservative at the approachi “ti: -in those States®by emati"nh contest for the principal offices,but we can scarcely hope to defeat the radicals in their ‘legislatures,Upon the whole we see,as yet,no reason to change our opinion that the radical party will control the goyern- -ment until the “recqnstruction”question -is disposed of.There are many reasons, which we have heretofore given,why this must be so.After the scitlement of that question we have every reson to believe that the Republican party will fall to pie- When the causes which now so high- ces. ly excite the public mind,and which the Northern politicians yse with so much dex- terity,have prgsed away,reason will re- sume its sway. then we may hope that much of the evil inflicted in these revolutionary times will be remedied—not before,we fear. ————2»- The President’s Proclamation A calm will ensue,and As we expected would be the case,the | Radical press has opened its batteries up- on the President for issuing the Amnesty proclamation.Most of them assail him only as opposing the popular will as ex- pressed through the acts of Congress,but some of them attemptto show that since the repeal of the 13th section of the act of July 17th 1862,the President has been deprived of the power to pardon by gener- Sinee then eleetions have | no glory in it,unless it shall have beenspreadforself-protection.As an emblem‘of sovereignty,to suppress rebellions,Igloryinit;But as an emblem of milipoweroyerthepegple,loyal and rebelalike,J am taught to regardit as misplac-ed,and the certain forerunner of 9 genera]despoti¢m.aIamtoooldangtoghumbleto be am-}betions of offie:Tam too judfpendent ofsoultobeapartyhack;I am not foolenoughtodesirefarthercgntzpversywithourparentalGovernment,I advise evepersontoregisterwhocan,and vote for#Convention.I advise this as the best thing which cannowbedone;though,after a study of theFederalConstitutionforfortyyears,I can-not endorse the wisdom or the constitytion-ality of the mode provided for reconstraetion.In itg spirit,too,there is a show ofpassionyncangenialwichmagnanimity;and g rashness which as often strikes down:the loyal as the disloyal,and as often en-franchises the one a8 peo her..I advise the execu m of the proposedmeausofreconstructionagthedeclarationofthereeoguizedsupremepoweroftheland.I obeyed that power,whea I regist-el rbellion.I knelt to that power when o 3;and tg it now;when its supremacy is vindicated under the laws of my country.Again I say to every person,who maybequalified,regjster and vote for a Con- vention.onths ago the press had myviews,briefly,iu adyocacy of my prpsent advice.. T am not ingensible to the dangers of aConyention,unlimited in its powers and in- fluenced by the violent animosities,whichabloodycivilstrifealwaysengenders.It seldom possesses moderatign or generosity, no matter which party it may repregent.— But in my view of the examples around us,and the sedate character of our people, of the many distinguished men,who,fol- |lowing the politica)tenets of Jefferson had |engaged their lives in teaching the people |the doctrine of secession,may we not hope for charity towards these,who have erred through the false teaching?These chang- es are of such magnitude in apprehension, as to influence many distingyished men to deserve a prqlongatign of military rule, with all its evils and horrors,rather than encounter the dangers of a Convention. an my opinion,however,we shall be compelled untimately to pass through the ordeal of a Convention,whatever may be 'the duration of military rule.And I ap- |prehend less danger troma speedy Con- Vention than froin a remote one.Every day the State remains withoyt a voice in the natignal councils will augment its de- moralization-ana diminish its prosperity. I am,truly yours, B.F.MOORE. |—_———~~_— al proclamation.‘l’o meet this charge the |The Tribune and Zimes on the Am: National Intelligence r republishes a spec ch of Reverdy Johngon iu which that great Constitutional lawyer saif that he ‘“con- sidered the repeal referred to most unfa- vorably;not because ut would in ang de- gree diminish the pardaning powgr of the President,but because it seemed to him to indicate that Congress intended in the fu- ture to pyrsue an opposite policy.”This opinion,in which Judge Trumbull con- curred,he maintained in an able argument which has never been,and cannot be,suc- cessfully answered. ——————_+>—-—_—_ Letter from Hon.B.F.Moore. We find in the last Ralcigh Legister the following letter from flon.B.F. “Months ago”we had the pleasure of giv- ing to the public,through the columns of the Old North State,a Ietter from him ex- pressing similar views aud opinions. It will be seen that Mr.Moore fully sus- tains us in our opinion that the reconstruc- tion acts gare both ynwise aud unconstitu- tional. RaLeicnu,August 31,1867. D.G.GoopLor,Esa.: My Deur Sir :—I have received yours .of this date,in which you inform me “that a report has been circulated to the effect that you arc not in favor of reconstruction under the acts of Congress.I know the statements to be untrue;but in view of your Bier character as a man,anda law-yer,and of your unflinching devotion totheUnion,amid the perils of the rebellion,I deem ita matter of public _impartance,that you sheuld deny the statement overyorrownsignature.” Tam surpriscd at the report.Were I clear that I was competent to register,IshoulddogoandyoteforaCanvention.1 should do this as the best means allowed t»the Stace to start again towards that po- sition,which Narth Caroiina had,when in 1775 she.put the ball in motion for Inde- pendence,and held,when in 1789 she be- came a fnember of the United States of America. No citizen of the ¢ountry,with more sor- tow than mnysclf,le'.e'd the attempted de- gradation of the National Flag at Charles- ton:No man felt more hurt than myself at the humiliation of that Flag by the mad- men who approached and pulled it down with treasonable hands:No man afiter- wards,throughout the entire concussion ofams,haw less hope of Southern success,less confidence in any blessings which wereexpectedtoflowfromit,or less claim,in his conscienee,for Divine interpasition,than I had.‘The disappearance of the Na- tional,Flag breuzlta long and dismalnighttome.‘Throughout every hour ofthatnightIlongedtoscefloatingovermeagainthatFlagwhichLawrencegloriedtoAieander,he.war.closed ;and I fondly hoped to ree that same Flag again extended over me—-L have ever adored it as the greatprotectorofcivilliberty.As a.mege her- ald of conquests over other natiohs,I haye ® Moore.| nesty Proclamation, The Zribune thus comments upon the Presidgut’s amnesty proclamation : “His former edict excluded fourteen dis- tinct classes,amounting in al]to not lessthanonehandredthousandpersons.This ane rednces the exceptions to high civil functionaries or diplomatic agents of the Confederacy and military offiers above the grade of Brigadier General,who cannot in all exceed one or two thousand in number. If it be wise to proffer an amnesty go near- ly universal,would it not be wiser atill to make it wholly sot It seems to us that it would be. ‘We were in favor of a sweeping am-nesty when Mr.Johnson was raving and roaring thrice a day that ‘treason was a crime,and traitors must be punished.’We are in favor of it now,and would gladly |have every peaceable,well-disposed man ‘in the South assured that no harm will be- |fall him because of his share in the rebell- |ien so long as he deports himself as a good citizen should.Le:those who were rebels feel and know that they may plant and |till,build and trade,buy lands and ‘sell them,without f a of confiscation or moles- tation.So far as President Jolnson’s new proclamation tends to secure this end, it has our hearty approval ” But the Tribune complains that the Pre- 6:dent is “reaching far beyoud.this”and “renews his original claim to dictate the essential terms of reeonstruction”and adds : “The only thing he is likely to effect is to excite an antagonism and a conflict be- tween Congress and the leading rebels now excluded from the voting registries,which will tend to prolong indefinitely the dis- franchisement of the latter.This weshould Trews -~We ta see every seceded State restorcd and nearly orquiteeveryex-rebel enfranchised before the impending choice of President.Mr. Johnson’s proclamation,whatever may behismotive,tends to defeatthia.If the ex-rebels are deluded into complicity with his sehemes,he will defeat jt,Let them keep perfectly quiet,and we trust tho mischiefmiayyetbeaverted,” The Times says; “The proglamation is a deliberate defi-ance of Congress and its authority,a ropu-diation of its enacted laws,and an axser-tion of the President's determination totaketheworkofrecanstructionjntahisownhands.Jt is an attempt to abrogate the conditions of reconstruction ibebyCongress,and tq jnyest the pebel ele- ment with the means of breaking down therestraintswhichhayeheenprudentlyim-posed on the preliminary workings of re-construction.Jt is an insojent pse of apowerwhichCongress,in December last,cxplicitly took away.” ‘The Times thus concludes its article; The true place for amnesty is afterre-construction.It would then be availabjeasarecognitionofcompliancewiththeLiwonthepartoftheSouthernpéopte.—It would then entail no risk,leanterbutslighthostility.As proclaimed byMr.Johnson,it is 2 premium on disloy@ii-ty and an incentive to opposition.Instead of pacifying the country,it wil]add to its * tary|rebels to renew yf!: In one to the growit desired again to behold theNational Keg. gh e e ibed | | i disturbing infltSouthernpeace,and.ciliatignof the #iGtions,it wi oa -disorder@and:likely delay the completion ofwhichCongresshgsundertaken.)ple will be sagisfied with r sure and thorough work,will have if,though Mr.Jo “pond fort),a proclamation daily until meeting of Congress.‘Thereafter,his manual wil]attract much Jess attentioné &. the pesapen movement,.owing to therecentvi8actimmotthePresident,itisnowreportedascomprisinganimportantschemeincompromisingtheaspirationsof the various candidates tor President.Ex.Secretary Stanton,as the first martyr torthecauseofCongress,bases his claims up- gn the party on high grounds,wthinkcannotandshouldnotbeov ed.Yet in noq ris he a special favorite as’ a Presidential candidate,as his namenotbringthat-enthusiasm which is desiWelearnfromWashingtonlettersthatheRadicals.propose'to obviate:this »difi culty:by aking:Stanton Pres:ient \fempore,,andin-thismanner:Senator Carn.eron,of Pennsylvania,is to resign in order that Gov.Geary may appoint Stanton to fill the vacancy.Mr.Wade then resign-ing his position as President of the Senate,Stanton is to be elected to that place.The impeachment and removal of President Johngon then makes Stanton President of the United States pro tempore,when Wade and Cameron can step back into their re- spective places.This scheme is said to meet the appro- val of Mr.Stanton,and will satisfy his as-pirations and cancel the debt due him bytheparty.It also has the endorsement of | Chief Justice Chase,if,indeed,the arrange- ment is not desired in his interest.Jt not only docs away with one formidable rival, but convertshiminto asupporter;and fyam their direct alliauec with the contemplated movement,both Senators Wade and Cam- eron would ayray themselves as the friends of Judge Chase. This is indeed a nice scheme and looks well on paper,and may be carried forwardtocompletionifnountowardaccidentpre- vents.Between this and the assembling of Congress,the great.States of New York Pennsylvania and Ohio,with others al- most as important,are to be heard from through the ballot-box,and their endorse- ment,strong and decided as at the last elections,must be obtainedbefore the lead- ers will embark in such a doubtfal and haz- ar lous undertaking.In fact,the result of all pending political movements,North and South,will greatly turn upox the result of the October and November elections. While we hope that the sigus which in- dicate a reaction in political sentiment in the North are correct,we have learned nottobedisappointedatanyresult.We have eo ses such a-lerge.aver into such dangerous and radical measur against their white fellow-citizens of thé South;yet.when we have witnessed that! the political persecution was not only con- tinuedat each successive election,but in-creased,we have concluded only to expect the reaction when the country is againblessedbyaGovernmentadministeredun- der the laws and Constitutions Wilmington Journal. ——~>o tTheIssueofRations—Freedmen’sBank. We are indebted to the bureau for the following order which has just been issued : Burgau R.,F.&ABAN'D Lanps, Hpgnr’s.Ass’t.Com.,STATE OF N.C. Raleigh,N.C.Sept.4,1867, Circular,No.17. In agcordance with instructions from theCommissionerofthisBureau,it is ordered that immediately on receipt of this Circu- lar,the issue of rations be discontinued,ex- cept to the sick in regularly organized hos- pitals,and to the orphan asylums for refu- gees and freedmen,already established,and shat the State officials,who may be respon- sible for the care of the poor,be imiedi- a ly notified of this order,so that they miy assume charge of such indigent refu gees and freedmen as are not embraced in the above exceptions.In notifying State and County officials of this change,they will be requested tomakereportastowhatcoursetheywillpursue,which reports will be consolidatedbySub-Districts and forwarded to this of-fice.Prompt action,and the necessity ofassumingthechargeoftheirownpoor, ties,as the government and private sympa- thies cannot be expected to always provide for the destitute as they have heretofore4 4 "age $»be gewe”te oe —eoto’°7.ryinthe’ 2. '}statceman (meaning himeclf) e df rs,that the fandsFreainearlyexhausted at the closeofthe present §scal year.Not- withstanding this pare Laan t a @onventionis speedily to assem are jarliges4 ioe are to be maintained,Mr.C.L.Harris offered a res- olntion,in the Jate Jacobin Gonvention re- questing the ae Commander to sus- pendthe collectionoftaxes!a com- mentary on his charity for the negro and bis geal for “reconstruction l’’—,Sentinel. -Phe Fiag of the Colfax Cian. The friends of Colfax age displaying the flag of that clan...The Detriot Advertiser and Tribyne {Rad,)says “the following circular has been issued,apparently in the interest of cer Colfax,and widely cir- culated in New York.*We copy as dis-| played in the 4 iser.and Tribune: Sixteen Reasons why our Republican Partyshoals»not ruleGen.Grant for President m :ne has all he deserves at the bands of the American people.2.He could not deliver an Inaugural Ad-dress.Deimocrat has 8 ed foroe:the past quarter of a century as Presi-dentof the United States. 4.Because at this peculiar period in the history of our great country we need an ABLE AND EXPERIENCED STA- TESMAN at the “White House.” 5.Because One Hundred Thousand Graves and Four Millions of Freedmen DE- MAND A REPUBLICAN PRESI- DENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT. 6.He is now and always has been a Dem- ocrat,and has never indorsed the Repub- lican Party.7.Because he has proved a failure in every capacity outside of the military.8 He claims to have no knowledge of Pol- itics or National affairs. 9.Because all the Deimocratic and Rebel papers indorse him.10.He has followed our drunken Demo- cratic Johnson in all his Rebellious rows again#it Congress and our party. 11.Because he has insulted the RepublicanPartybyindorsingtheremovaloftheSeoretaryofWarandacceptingthepo- sition himself,13.Because all parties claim him as belon- ging to their party. 14.We have the power ta clect a States- man,if we wish ta,15.Because the Democrats and Rebels have no other available candidate,16.Because Illinais gave us IMMORTAL LINCOLN,and Indiana offers OUR MOST AVAILABLE CANDIDATE. AMERICAN REPUBLICANS. Fe PLEASE POST THIS UP.That disposes nat anly of Grant,but of all other military aspirants for the Presi- dency.Colfax votes and speaks to estab- lish military supremacy over the civil au- thorities in ten States of the Union,but iz oppored,with deadly energy,to eny bat a ‘dency.How sinuous are the ways of the small demag ‘gue!SSFROMWASHINGTON. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.Washington,Sept.9.—F rom letters re- ceived here within the past few days,from various quarters,it does not appear that the impeachment.movement has gaired substantial headway among the rcpublican members of Congress who have heretofore oppased the measure.,Outside of the real merits of the controversy between the Pre- sident and Congreaa there is reason to be- lieve that impeachment will.be opposed by a considerable number of repubHean mem- bers upon the ground of impolicy.Carry- ing this additianal weight,as it is regard-ed by them,into the Presidential contest,this consideration,it is argued,will alonedeterminetheseCongressmenagainstthe adoption of articles of impeachment,to saynothingofothercomplications,such as ob- jection to placing Senator Wade im theWhiteHouse,which is deprecated by a good many influential republicans. The President has received a letter from New York,signed by a large number of colored persons,beside the members of a colored church,asking the appointment of Fred.Douglass,or either of several other negroes named,to succeed General How- fat in case the latter shall be removedfromtheFreedmen’s bureau.No actionwillbetakeninGeneralHowand’s case for some time probably.The so-called ‘“astounding disclosures” of revolutionary purposes of the radicals and members of the Grand Army of the to party interosts inpublic,ith BGReuarece p President,have not received the seriousconsiderationofMr,Johnson,as alleged. done.Officers and agents are requested to use all means in their powe:to impress uponthecoloredpeopletheimportance.of prov-ding for,fatyre exigencies,by economica‘habits and saving of money;inducing themtodeposittheirsurplusmeansinthe“Fred- men’s Savings and ‘Trust Company,”aninstitutionincorporatedbyActofCongress.Branches of this Company have been open- ed in Wilmington and Newbern,anda third is proposed to be established in Raleigh,towhichplages.monies can be sent.through the Bureay,By attention and exertion it|may become advantageous to establish oth-|er branches in this State,and.correspond-|ing advantages thus be gained., |By eommang of Col.and Byt,-Major|General NELSON A.M§LES,_Assistant Commissioner,JACOB F,CHUR,Bvt.Lt.Co}.,A.A.A.G. Official :terHueoHILLEBRANp?,Capt.V.R.C A.A.A.G. _It will thasbe seenthat,from and afterthisdate,the thousands of indigent Freed-men in the State are to b:thrown upon thepaliicforsupport,and the people are to betaxedtherefor.‘Phe civil authorities willdotheirdutyinthepremises. The story is on its face improbable,and isnotsupportedbyascintillaofverbalproof.Gen.Gordan Granger proposes to leave to-morrow for Memphis,to join his regi- ]|ment.There is good aythority for saying that Judge Black did not advise the President to issue hig amnesty proclamation,andthatheisinfactopposedlograntingam- nesty now.Data.— Another Report about Mr.Chase.—It appears that Mr.Chase had something to do with the suspension of Mr.Stanton and placing General Grant in the War Depart- ment;also,that just prior to the removal of Stanton,Mr.Chase and Johaoson were closeted together,and the steps forthwith decided upon Mr.Johnson were the resalt of that interyiew.—V..Y.World. fi —_———~g>e—___—_- AH at Large.—=We are informed on tial we regard aa credible authority that a fall-grown hyena,supposed ta have escaped from some menagerie,is at large on the southside of this county,and Pree mitting depredations upon graves in that ee eiog removed the dirt in several instances down to the coffins.It has been seen by several citizens,all of whom concur in tyéopjnion that it can be nothing more The Pablic Treasures stated,in his re ford Chronicle. nor jess than &fall-bigaiied hyena.—Bed-| te the Prest-{- oradoJEwetrTome | “* 1 a=MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY,N.C,SEPT.12.1867. CORRECTED BY BINGHAM €CO..GROCERS. NOBTH CABRCLINA MONEY MARKET REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS...BROKERS.Salisbury,N.C.,Sept.12,1867. Buying rates. Bank of Cape Fear;:-:-<--.----~s22+-2-----25 @herlotterrr ee ec ece eee eee 24 Clarendon,..........-...---.-..---3 Commerce,:--.--------<2----ence 12Rayottoville,..<-25--4-<)32 =e 8 North Carolina,.-<--..--.-ee eee 45 Weadesbor0.,-----7:eee ee 24Washington,--2-)--ces.secos-12 Wilmingtonyss..--22.225 .ce>-co5-2¢ Yuoceyville,.--...----2--2-2--=e:7 Commercial Bank Wilmington,....-..2.2.2.20Farmers’Bank Greensboro’,(ald) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.— anes ROOMS FOR RENT On Main Street.sept 12—tf OR SALE CHEAP FOB CASH. For information ee toA.PARKER. A Walnut Bureau,(nearly new and but little used)Also a good Bedstead.Apply at this office. sept 12—tf OOKS FOR THE YOUNG. J8sop’s Fables,(sent per inail)$1.00 Gulliver's Travels,oe tt :1,00 Robinson Crusoe,se tt 1.75TheDogCrusoe,ce te 1,75Mechanio’s Text Book,tf :1,75TextBookofMgtwoosPann&OOsept12,—twtf leigh,N.C. p™'CGRAPHIC 4 LBUMS. A splendid assortment just to hand.Prices from50ctsto$10 each,BRANBON,FaRRAR &Co. sept 12-—Raleigh,N.C. OTE Book. Happy Voices,(for Sabbath Schools.)40 Devotional Hymn and Tune Books (Baptist)1 00 Branson,FARRAR &Co.Raleigh,N.C.sept 12— ALUABLt LAND FOR SALX. PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE Court of Equity for Davie County,I will sel] at Public Sale,at the Court House in Mocks- ville,on Wednesday,the 25th instant,the plantation belonging to the heirs of AadrewSetzer,deceased,lyiug about one mile from the Town of Mocksville.and containing 330acres,nore or less.The land will be sald in two tracts,to-wit:the House Place,contain- ing about 226 acres,un which is a good dwel- ling-houses,all necessary ont-housés,and 12 or 13 acres of excellent meadow;the other known as the Daffey place,contains about 104 acres,with a good Barn,and six or seven acres of fine meaduw.Both tracts‘are well timbered and watered,and on one of them isaMillseat.Also,about 20 acres of land,half or three-quarters of a mile from Mocks-ville,mostlyin wood.Any person wishingtoexaminethepremises,can eall on M.Y.Setzer,who will take pleasure ‘in showingthem.Terms of sale;Six months credit,bond and approved security. L.BINGHAM,C.M.E. Mocksville,Sept.2,1867.(pr ad $6) PICTURE GALLERY! Large Photograps==8x10 inches : COLORED, DUPLICATES, at All other Styles of Pictures CHEAP,at KENNEDY’S Corner Main &Fisher Sts.,opposite Murphy's Row. sept.5,—twtf Salisbury,MW.C. QUININE,(P.&.W.)$3 per Oz., AT G.B.POULSON &CO’SCheapDrugStore,Wyatts old Stand.Sept.3,18867—tf J.DAVIS BYEELY,of Md.|r.Jarry.ximmo,of Va. T=LATEST STYLES OF CARTE-DE VISITES and all other PICTURES,areto be hadatthe ‘GEM PICTURE TENT.” At the MANSION HOUSE, gn InniseStreet,opposite North State Office. LF Call gnd pee specimens, 13 Satidfaction is insarpd by aug 2-owg BYEBLY &WIMI«O, po n ne Bacon,Tpound,eccsees peeeCoffee,“Oren peceescecs wo PoCorn,per bush,of Ths.j Sgrepecece to 1.18he:Meal,bysh.46 ®coe.......1.95 to 1.30‘opperags,per pound,......,-Candies,Telloy,Pree ie eet ees =Sie a“Adamantine,=.........°ZBto 3Cotton,per pound,.......rs 46 tO‘Yarn,per bunch,.....,.,,.9.95 to 2.50Eggs,per dozen,iw.10to 15Feathers,per pound,..........Wto BOFlour,peribbi>>)-..-.0....4.50 to 500Fish,Mackeyal,*99.1.00 J...cole ee $25.00“-Bo eececsnices $4 to <x 3,SPP Po opOoRrEFruit,dried,apples pealed,|.77277"?*ine“+se unpld,2 .<<-c-s5>BOto 00ee‘*Peaches,pealed,Per eooreger Sto 10“ue ‘+unpealed.,,.,..,056 G0to coLeather,upper,per pound,,,......,,62 to 75asole,CGS ce slerc'e cee 40 to Iron,bar,i Poor ereeee Bto W“castings,+Sonboocnsn Ste 10Nails,cut,ee Poresesess 9 to 19Molasses,sorghum.per gal ..,.,.,.+.to &f“West Tudia,se Pererecsss 75 to 00ssSyrup,“aececcce 1.00to 1.25Onions,per bushel,=..,.00-.40 to 6&0Pork,per pound,:10 toPotatoes,Irish,per bushel,..........Tto 60esSweet,md ae :00 to 00Sagar,Brown,per pound,.......Wto 2 “«Clarified.*Pie.ccceccccs a 22 *CrushedPut eeeee eeeece 22 2%Salt,coast,.per:meccen «0.00to 0.00 =Liverpool,we ceteoceece 2 3.56 to 8.60Table0secanieve§.50to 6.00Tobacco,Leaf,per pound,.........-00 to 060“Manufactured,..ceecseee 30to 1.50“Smoking.scaeeeee 40 tn 1.00 Merchints’Bank Newbern,.........-.....-.50BankofRoxboro,..2--...---...2---2-5..---D0| Miners and Planters Bank,.........-....<...30 Bank of Thomasville,.....................-50 Greensboro’o Mutual,..............---......5 Bank Lexingtony-+.e se eae ee eee $5BankLexingtonatGraham.......eee 20 GOLD—Buying.-..-...-.$1.37 Selling....$1.45SILVER—Buying..---.1.32 Selling.....1.38 NA CS Counonr.-2-2 eee ere etter 40 The Music Teacher,(a new book,)each,0 75 Southern Harmony and Musical Companion 1 26Pres.yt:rian Psalmodist,(7 shaped notes)1 50 - The Jubilee,1 50 | || |mehs AND ~ eee aDRYGOODS WINTE a 1867. "oyons,Mfttinery and Straw Goods. Armstrong,Cator &Co., y Importers and Jobbersof Bonnet,Trimming and Velcet Ribbons, Bonnet Silks,Satins and Velvets,Blonds,Netta,»Crapes,Ruches,Fiowers,Feathers,Ornagnents, Straw Bonnets and Ladies’Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed Shaker Hoods,&c, 237 and 239 Baltimore Streety'é .»X BALTIMORE,MD.|=Offer the largest stock to be found in thiscodatep,© &C. OBTATION * ~ aiseep say orearig ciara gear and cheapness,com=©prising latest Parisian nove ;.se Orders solicited andprompt given,-sug 31,1867.twit- Shipping and Comnaigision MERCHANTS,©) No.76 South Street,Cor.Maiden Lane, ~NEW YORK, COSIGNMENTS OF COTTON,TOBACCO. AND NAVAL STORES ALLEN &LATSON WILL RECEIVE OUR PTOMPT ATTENTION, {>Liberal CasH advances made on 20 Consignments (=All Goods consigned to me will be for- warded free of charge.4} JOHN ROSSETER, Brick Block,Craven Street, Second door trom Jour.of Commerce Aug.27,’67 1mo Newbern,N.0. JOHN ROSSETER, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND ; Wholesale Dealer | WINES.SaraLiQuoKs.“= PROVISIONS. &c.&. Brick Block,Craven Street, two doors from Jou.Com.Offiee, Newbern,N.C. D.G,WORTG,N.G.DANIEL WORTH &DANIEL,SHIPPINGAndCommissionMerchants, WILMINGTON,N.C. TXEALERS IN BAGGING,ROPE, J Iron Ties,Lime,Plaster,Cement,Hair,Genuine Peruvian Gacno direct fiom Government agents. Salt,Hay and ¢ll kinds of Coal. Ageuts for Baugh’s Raw Bone Super Phogphate of Lime.Agents forthe Philadelphia Southern Mail Steam- ship line.Agents for Goodspeed’s weekly Steamship line from New York.Agents for Jonas Smith &Co's.,lineof New York sail packets.Feb.16,67.6m. Aug.27,lmo.pd @.VEACH'S Mail and Express Line--Daily. Schedule from High Point to Salem Leaves High Point et 4 1-2 oclock,A.M.Arrives at Salem at 8 1.2 o'clock,A.M.Leaves Salem at 3 1-2 o'clock,P.M.Arrives at High Point at 7 1-2 o’elock,P.M.13 The Reidsville Express rafsin connection withthislinethreetimesaweek—Tuesdays,Thursdays and Saturdays. 33-Passengerswil]find this line well stocked with ood Stages,fine Horses,careful and accom :ivers,and no pains will besparedtomakeall whetravelonthislinecomfortable.3-Special attention will be given to all Emattersenttomycare.J.G.VEaCH. august 3),1867.tw-—3m F.BURNHAM'S.CELEBRATED FRENCH Jonval Turbine Water-Wheel THis WHEEL,the geatest invention of the age,sur-passes all other wheels in power,economy of water.and steadiness of rau,simple in construction and «6masterpieceofworkmanship.It is not liable te getoutoforder,and from its positionintheflameis ac-cessible at all oa ee (of en It is cheaper an any 0 of same wiandfinish)in market. 33>Send for circular. 3°Persons ordering these Wheels ean have themputopbymostcompetentworkmenatasmallgost, Address all orders to E.H.CHESTERMAN, Millwright and Richmond,Va.Sole Agentfor Va.andN.0. THE YARBROUGH MOUSEFAYETTEVILLESTREET, RALEIGH,N.C. I HAVE THE PLEASURE OF AN.nouncing to my friends,and the travelling pub lic thatT have leased the-YARBROUGH HOUSE, for atermof years.‘The house-willbe Repainted and Furnished, with new and elegant furnitureatence.Ireturn sineeré thanks to mypatronsfor theirverykindandliberal,received whileinchargeoftheEXCHANGEHOTELimthiscitr.1 promise that the ‘Yarbrough House shall have no superior in the South.March 96,1867.tf J.M.BLAIR. aug39-3m ® AFOLD NOR The Tunnel at the Summit of the Sierra |verament wll ly to unrestricted|~--s RAILROADS.RAILROADS,'.<2 oeTHEOLDNORTHSTATENevada—The geet tae of the Centra arbitrationin 1 sgre@@ly ots.A™aax °AND N.Oo LROAD,TO SHIPPERS The Extinguisher=:-acifie rai i leted.This is t -—Be:.::esas mms|last,the longest,and byfur the most core,|FIGHT BETWEEN SOLDI Be AND AND North Carolina All State |4 New Patent Fire Enginet ly of the excavations along the line of thisroad.It is one tho d six hundred andsixtyfectinlength,@nd was begun at the NEGROES.,£ Richmond,Sept.10.—Atelegram fromFarmville,to-night,reportd a fight be- WORTH CAROLINACITYANDSTATEITE Grand Trunk Railroad,New ADVERTISEMEXTS.—Bookg for the BY MEANS OF this invention the devouring Railway Lines, young,&c.,Branson &Farrar,Baleigh,catnieeroret les Septeniber ene tween some U.S.soldiers¢and the ome FROM CHARL ITE AND ALL POINTS ON (That used to be!)a:.C.:7 groes.j ‘beaten a color-..-:ee ber last,and the work upon it has there-ed nan for vefuelnp te a re liquor.—THE N.CAROLINA AND CONNECTING|The old Rale‘gh and Gaston Railroad,The ;flames can be subduedinBoomsforrent,A.Parker. Bureau and Bedstead,apply at this of.- fice. Shortest,Qui-kest,Safest and BestLine,%North and South,to be left out intheCold,unless shippers saySpeciallyviaRaleigh and Gaston BR.R. fore occupied about a year.The material,which had to be drilled and blasted,wasgraniteofthehardestgrain.As but alimitedsurfacecouldbepresentedtothe workmen,advantage was taken of a de- pression in the eentre,and a working shaftofonehundredandfifty-nine feet was sunk so as to present four working faces.The average rate of progress with powder was about one foot per day to each face,or from twenty to thirty fect per week in all. In March last the company accepted the services of an experimenter in nitro-glyce- The negroes assembled morning,and less time than is requiredastreetfightopened.The citizens closedtheirstores,and acompany of soldiers was sent in fromcamp “to restore order.Onesoldierwasstabbed,and about a dozen sol-diérs and negroes were badly beaten. MARKETS. New York.Sept 10.—Flour,state and western,15a30 better.Souther firmer, $10a13,50.=Pork heavy and lower,closed at $24.62.Cotton drooping.Sales 490 bales,26:. RAILROADS,TO THE SEABOARD.ST NEWBERN AND MOREHEAD CITY. HE STATE OWNS THREE-fourthsoftheNorthCarélinaRailroadandthree-fourths of thé Atlantic and North CarolinaRailroad.This is the STATE LINE, To its own seaports and on its ownroadsaotherlimesareinopposition.sixthe to write this notice,and thus yourHouses,Stores and Wuirniture* and other valuables may be saved enwouldbedegpoyedbeforeaFireaaah ——-——<b What has become of our worthy contem- porary,the Charlotte Daily News?We | have not seen a copy of it for some week ormore.We are anxious to see it again.~—2-_____The Tarboro Sautherner has been great-ly enlarged and improved,and is now one of the largest and handsomest papers in * WE inaugurated and are the Great through ;Inland Air Line Route to all the NorthernMarkets,and have successfully worked theLinetotheentiresatisfactionofShippers,North and South,for the last ten years,as thetenthousandShippersinNorthandSouthCarolinawilltestify.We paid the State nearSevenHundredThousandDollarsferherIn-terest in this Road—¢he be eummonALWAYS READY,POWERFUL. AND PROMPT,™ this little Engine is capable ofbeingusedtime,by any person,and in any place,and )sequently,of subduing a fire at the.mo ofitsdiscoveryeventhoughit‘hag¢'y"made ent dividend-on this line will save|from taxat.on $s aaiee annum. skhol the State.rine,which article was manufactured on p @ resolution of the s ders of the 4 by saving the peo-ee the spot wherever it could be used with|Naval stores quiet.ilroad,all Freights are to go via Golds|ple from Taxation forall ti eee fone te ee er ay rey aanpity-oa .; es ¢.:C ea 1C@ 0 New Parger.—We have received the advantage,and the average was increased|old closed $1,43a1,44.ess otherwise specially directed by ship-|000 per year;and we unhesitatingly deelare water by an omits ary Engine eee ae entirelyRoanokeNews,a new semi-weekly paper Wilmington,Sept.10.—Spirits Parpen-that we can and will give more dispatch to all avoided by this process,as it is not the w to nearly fifty feet per week.The work-|‘Son Rosin stéady $3496 at Goldsboro’,you are only sixty miles|points,North and South,than any other Line.|**"oeJuststartedotWeldon,in this State,by |men,principally Chinamen,labored inj '™¢Srm,54,In ehtaey..79 6,50,i shipping point,instead of one hundred Po ye €-|which extinguishes the flame,but “’whi three gangs for eight hours each,and prov-ie peta ess eT via Weldon,and eighty via Wilmixg Notice!Carbonic Acid Gas,Messrs.Stone &Lyon,which takes the gang 5 1 MOREOP-THE:ON.|to:Ee <tamenenare agtal té any other line,i }with_which is It is Timeasshortasby ed very serviceable in thisdkind-of work.—.At si the cmable in ai reach-ed four hundred kegs perday.Work wascontinuedthroughoneoftheseverestwin-ters ever known at an elevation of overseventhousandfeetabovetheocean,orthreetimeshigherthantheAlleghaniesortheCatskills.—Wil.Post. —_—_—__~«»-—____GREELEY ON Forney.—The followingcomplaintisfromtheTribuneofFriday:We are informed that among the ‘“docu-ments”sent out by the Republican Com-mittee of Congress to enlighten the Southaremanygorgeouslyilluminatedadvertis-ing posters of Forney’s Washington Chro- The Great Inland Air Li ROUTE ’ Via the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road “Washington,Sept.11.—The heavy Rad-}anJ othicallossinMainecreatesintenseexcite-ment here.The lower house of the Le- gislature which had but thirteen Demo- crats,is now claimed by that party.The great central States,New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio are claimed as cer-tain,and the defeat of negro suffrage inOhioseemstobeconceded. place of the Weldon State,recently discon- tinued.It is a handsqme and well edited conservative paper,and is published at the low price of $4 per annum.We wish it success. er,and as cheap. This is the Line To encourage.You get dispatch,safety,butonehandling.and less Railrvad transportationthanbyanyotherline.Three-fourths of the Profits,made on this linegodirectlyintotheStateTreasury,and ifencouraged,you will soon be relieved from heavytaxationatleasttwohundredandninety-fiveacollarsTheRailroadscomposingtheW.@.GrandTrunkRailwayLinehaverecentlyagreedtouniteina Great Through Line ,it impregnated.Simple in its to life,hesgedand .Ready for Instant Service,.|and it need not be recharged for months,or evenistheShortLineforShippers,and you are |for years—is so light that any person cancarry it~:required so to direct your Freight,or they will |with the greatest ease,to any pert of a build.'be taken by another Route!ing that may be on fire..Toinsure your Freight being carried over|Entirely Self-Propelling,this Great Inland AirLine safely,direct your |requires no skill to manage it beyond what isconsignerstomarkyourFreight,care of Rail |necessary to direct the stream by means of aRoadAgent,Portsmuuth,Va.;or City Point,|flexible tube..Va.,via Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road,and |The Extingiusher occupies no more spacethantoshipasfollows:|a bucket of water;weighs,when ready for use,from 75 to 95 pounds,is strapped to the shoulders .,FROM BOSTON:and carried on the back with the greatest ease.|_Itextinguishes fire promptly on Rosin,Tar,and +m Tue EveNING STAr,a new paper by Wm.H.Bernard,will make its appearance in Wilmington,N.C.,on Monday,Sept. 23d. Somerninc New.—We have been shown an excellent likeness of Blackwel-| der taken by that enterprising pl otograph- fat,Mr.P.B.Kennedy,of this place,when MARKETS AND FINANCIAL. New York,Sept.11.—Cotton dull andlower,254a26.Turpentine 60}.Rosin,common 54,ve-firm r -y Gold $1,442.Mo-|Rette to all the Northern Markets,on equalmicle.We dare say it may do the}Stocks very strong.;:'.t s and ch »v ts °}37 &Mi y >al |othe fl bleme Blackwelder passed through here on his|Southerners some good to read the Chron-ney 4a5.5-20 coupons of ’72 $144}.Vir-NS arges,via our own portstoand from Whart ErSanne hse eud of Central on enaanuoe le material where water produceswaytotheAsylumfortheInsane.We icle,though it may not help them much glula sixes,new issue,$50._Cars run through to all points without break-,a Wherever this Extinguisher has been tried ittoreadtheposters;but we suggest that|Liverpool,Sept.11.—Cotton dull.Up-|ingbulk.FROM NEW YORK:has provedEntirely Successful.The following from a leading New York Paperwillshowitsvastutilityinagreatcity,and or information about shipping,apply to MessrsWhedbee&Dickson,Baltimore.Vochran,Russell €Co.,Philadelphia. understand that he can supply any num-lands 94.Orleans 10.Sales 10,000 bales.ber of likenesses desired.this is not exactly the sort of documents London,Sept.11.—Consols 9a9%1-16.which we contribute our money to cireu-Old Dominion Steamship Co.,ShippingPoint,Pier 37,North River,Foot Beach St., eee -late.Col.Forney had better pay for his |Bonds 73 Dah .a i ae :7mSHooTinGAFFAIRINDavig.—We re--.Baker Brothers,Boston.Office 184,Greenwich St,,Cor.Dey;N.L.|‘advertising out of his own socket.RE PEO EE ,::(Oya de Descan \4 ABgrettolearnthatMr.Samuel Bailey,of —f M |SCE L LA N EOUS dlurray &Ferris,Agents Jor Murray s McCready,I resident.RAIL ROADS.S rE AMBOATSNorthCarolinaSteamskipLine,NewYork,and to myself: J.V.JORDAN.FREIGHT AGENT,Sept.3—tw Im Newbern,N.C. N°S?H CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. TIME TABLE. FROM PHILADELPHIA: Davie county,on Sunday last,shot a ne-Further returns of the California elee-gro,inflicting upon him a serious,if not}tion show a majority of 7,000 for Haight,fatal wound.Keport says that the negro |the Democratic candidate for Governor,behaved towards him in such a way as,in and Cnn sep the interior counties inbisfavor.‘Che Democrats will have a ma-&great measure,to justify the act,but we-|Jority in the Legislature,and thus cut offKnownothingcertainoftheparticulars.|all probability of the election ofa Repub MACHINE SHOPS,&C.Important to Housekeepers!It must be Invaluable.Revolution in the Preserving of Fruits,&c.SEARS’PATENTFruit-Preserving Solution IT is A PERFECT ANTISEPTIC,THE CHEAPEST AND (Via Annamessic,)Phila.,Wilmington andBaltimoreDepot,or Clyde’s Line of Steam-ers,14 N.Delaware Avenue.WP.Clyde,Agent. TIFFANY’s GREAT JEWELRY STORE,N.Yor"—Saved by the New Patent Fire Engine..—Be-tween 1 and 2o’clock this morning a fire brokeoutonthefourthfloorofTiffany’s Jewelry store,No.500 Broadway.The fire occurred under & FROM BALTIMORE:best method in the world for preserving all kinds of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.——We_inadvert-lican Senator to succeed Conness.The ites ree Shee omatoes,Cider,Wine,|To ‘ake effect 12.19 A.M.,Sunday,Sept.|Baltimore Steam Packet Co.,Bay Line |work bench.The flames extended to the fifthSRCEDGEMESanad;new Governor elect made a speech on!(eee SE CEU IRe Genin of sealing!7 1,1867.Steamers,Foot Union Dock,L.B.‘Parks,|floor.The fire was discovered by a privateantlyomitted,in owr last Saturday’s issue,Thursday night,accepting the victory as|savesthe expense ofSealing or air-tight Jars or Cans!Trains going East leave Charlotte.Agent,or Powhatan Steam Boat Co.,90 Light roe oboe th tla attempted a te acknowledze the very handsome pre-ia protest against the Coneressional plan of|[tis &0 per cent.cheaper than any other method.MAIL...FREIGHT.Street Wharf.C.B:ALLEN,Cleras WHO §ept in the ane aing attemp aa ex©.:.te D It will preserve Milk Sweetfrom 12 to 36 hours Jon-ARRIVE.LEAVE.ARRIVE.LEAVE.Freight Ag’t tingnish theflames,but were unsuccessful.AnsentofWeddingCakefromObadiahWood-|T¢¢onstruction.gerthan it will naturally keep,with a result of fur-|Charlotte,5 00 pm.4llam|Aue,17,—tw&w3h Raleigh,N.C,|227m was then given,and the fire patrol put outgonEsqaccompanyinesthomarriszeno—2 ong more Cream and making more Butter in warm porord,oe m oe a a0 am 621 *fo 2 alelghs N-U-|the fire with a Patent Bire Ee anenieee The’aa ¢5 ~i :FO?laale a weather or in warm climates.Salivury,Li 21“at tt 835 “*7 r damage to property was only about $?00—insur-He|An average of 522 loads of dirt Per day One Bottle will preserve 123 Pounds of Fruit,or 48 |Lexington,939 “941 “1030“1040 «NORTH CAROLINA ed at the Fireman’s Insurance Co.—New Yorkticewhichhesentusonthatday.are being removed from the streets of Cin-‘HighPoint,10 55GallonsofWineorCider,or 128 Gallons of Milk.“1100 “1220pm 1235 pm :: Evening Post.will please excuxe the inadvertance and ac-|ginnati.iz Warranted to contain nothing injurious to|Greeisboro,1202am1207am 200 “230°«i ’.P -ee health.Full directions for using accompany each Co.Shops,1389 “159 *440 pm 430am All State Railway Lines,Address,cept of our thanks.Qur congratulations|Ben Butler has come out for “probibi-|bettle.It is Cheap,Healthful and effectual.Hillsboro,333 “338 “635am 645 “FROM CHARLOTTE AND ALL POINTS OK LEWIS C.HANES,to Mr.Atwell and Lady—iise happy pair.|tion’He was druak in Salem ‘a week For Sale by BINGHAM &CO.,Agents pe eethGham eee mm.“|THE NC.AWD ITS CONNECTING RAIL Agent for the State of North Carolina,ee prea June 20 1867.tw3in Salisbury,N.C.|Costsbeto’,.B ROADS TO THE SEAB)ARD AT WILMING "Lexington,N.’CtyTheGrandLodgeoftheUnited{“®Trains going West arrive at eens TON,MW C..or NORFOLK,VA.,via GOLDSBO 1a67 iaStates,Independent Oules of Odd Fellows Mr.Stanton has gone to St Albans,Zo Consumptives.Charlette,10.09.m —“700pin 4 We pat I pan ne ;ME -ial 8 ~pende ‘der ‘lows ...+=*,.commences ie annual session on the 16th Vt,to spend a few days with ex-Governor paler Corsi GeeraE eee eres cn Par am ate rm VIA PETERSBURG «CITY POINT.Fisk’s Patent TALLIC Buriinstant,in New York City.Irving Hall,Smith.having suffered for several years with a severe Lexanon B2l 623 12 30pm 1240 pm The Railways composing this all STATE =Union Square,has been selected as the Mrs.Julia Dean Hayne is playing Jo-|lung affection,and that dread disease Consump-|HizhPoint,355 405 10 504m1030am |RAILWAY linc have recently agreed to 3*)lia,in the Hnnchback,at the Continental t on—anxious to make known to his fellow suf |Greensboro,2 20 2 35 815 8655 unite in aplaceofmeeting.)’ferers the means of cure.Co.Shops,1217 1240 435pm605am ..ee Neue een ee g Pheatre,Boston.To all who desire it,he will send a copy of the|Raleigh,7Mpm78pm 846 am 915 Great Through Air LineeeHintonRowanHelperwasinSta-James F.Stevens,an insane man,com-|Prescription used (free of charge)with the direc-|Gvidsboro _346 _438 ;tesville last week.I'he American says ?)tions for preparing and using the same,which|Thetrains on this road connect with those|route to all the Northern markets on equal C A §SinittedsuicideinDorchestercounty,Md.,last Monday. The Brazilian Parliament proposes toextinguishthenationaldebtbymeansof sTheSubscriberwouldmostrespectfully inform thepublicthathekeepsconstantlyonhendFisk's Metal-|lic Burial cases for sale at the followingpricesto wit:For an Adult Person,$1006“Smaller sizes in proportion. terms and charges via our own ports,or bywayofNorfolkorPetersburgVa.,tu andfromtheNorth. No diserimination in favor of any place orcity,only so far az tocarry the great products of the Charlotte and Columbia Rail Road atCharlotte—the Danville Road at Greensboro—the Raleigh and Gaston road at RaleightheWilmingtonandWeldon,and AtlantieandNorthCarolinaroadsatGoldsboro. they will find a sure cure for Consumption,Asth-ma,Bronchitis,Coughs,Colds,and all Throat andLungAffections.The only object of the adver-tiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit thewillicted,and spread information which he con- that he persisted in carrying out his princi- ea by refusing to allow a negro to drive im to Davidson Lollege. iP ‘»Bsq.,.Edi r of the ries,elves invaln:7A ;%Bayer atte ational oe ane ae oat hin eiae Sout |sence ram the South fr Rework ofthe Sewell aur hana as sorta of Wend Ceo hadateqgister,In Kaleigh an :ae ry -Medy,Bi rid Cost them|vy i}y :’ilway lines 1:y owhe 2 ee a .Warrenton Courier as a candidate to rep-HN ‘ml nothing,and may prove ablessing Parties wish-|Wil!teach that eity as soon by the N.C.road ee ae Tea acs Taney unica yest Lexington,N.C.,aug.2.1867.ae Je eee LATEST N K Ws.ing the prescription,free,by return mail,will |48 by avy other route.taeresentWarrenintheStateConvention.$a—_____ A Manly Act.—In the severe storm on last ‘Thursday the abutments were swept from one of the culverts on the Gettysburg This arrangement,while it gives as great facilities and as cheap rates as by any other line,will aid in paying something into theStateTreasuryandintothecommonschoolfund,by which taxes wili be lightened and the | Passengers by the Mail Train on this Road willnowhavechoiceofroutesviaGreensboro,RaleighandGoldsboro,reaching all points North at thesametimebyeitherroute. JAMES ANDERSON, Superintendent. please address REV EDWARD A.WILSON,Williamsburg,Kings Co.,New York.I>For sale by G.B.Pourson &Co.,Wyatt’soldstand,MainStreet,Salisbury,N.C. May 2,1267. VALUABLE PLANTATION POR SALE, HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FORsaleavaluableplantationadjoining|that on which he resides,containing two hun ORDER FROM GEN.CANBY. CHARLESTON,Sept.10. Gen Canby has issued the following or- twéwly.These are someof | railroad near Hanover,but without earry- ing off the log on which the rail rested,so that a person looking from above could not see that anything was wrong.<A colored man who lived in the neighborhood,David ‘Thompson,ascertaining the facts,walked on Friday moroing more than a mile and a half in the driving rain to give notice of the accident to the approachingtrain.But for this timely notice,the probabilities are an accident would have occurred,involving der : Hd’qrs.,Second Military District, Charleston,S.C.,Sept.%,67. General Orders ).No.86.f . It being known that many persons,sub-ject to parole under the terms of the sur-render of the insurgent armies,have,sincetheninthdayofApril,1865,voluntarily nowned Astrologist and SomnambulistieClair-voyant,while in a clairvoyant state,delinea-tes the very features of the person you are tomarry,and by the aid of an instrument of in-Istensepower,known as the Psychomotrope,guarantees to produce a perfect and life-likepictureofthefuturehusbandorwifeoftheapplicant,with date of marriage,occupation, Wonderful,But True! MADAME REMINGTON,the world re- Office N,C.Rail Road,Sept:1,1367.tf N°!!CE TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT. The Seaboard Inland Air Line,Via Ports-mouth,Va, the only direct line between Boston,New York, Philadelphia, Ealtimore and the poor children educated. the reasons for a change of route to pass by| Goldsboro. The N.C.R.R.,the Wil &Weldon R.R and the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Road Companies,have agreed that all goods,not otherwise specially directed,shall pass by |way of Goldsboro,for Baltimore,Philadel-| phia,New York and Boston,at the same| time that they can be carried by any other route. This has been arranged and treight trains dred acres einbracing an excellent piece of bot-toin land,known as the DRAFT BOTTOM,25or30acres,mostly drained aud well improved;|about one half of the place ix splendid wood landwelltimbered.There is on the place a good logbouse14storyandothernecessaryout-houses. It is situated on the Lincolnton road,4 mileswestofSalisbury.Any person desiring a local-ity would do well]to call and examine the land.For further information address ine at Salisbu-ry or call andexamine the premises.Terms will be made reasonable to the purchaser. June 20,1867.tf ABEL A.COWAN.exiled themselves from the States lately inrebellion,thereby evading obligations man-tully assumed and faithfully observed byallotherssubjectthereto,and have slncereturnedtoetheUnitedStates:It is ordered that all such persons now leading traits of character,&e.This is noimposition,as testimonials without numbercanassert.By stating place of birth,age, disposition,color of eyes and hair,and enclo-sing fifty cents,and stamped envelope addres-sed to yourself,you will receive the picture by return mail,together with the desired informa- now run in close connection from PortsinouthtoCharlotte.HEALTH!HEALTH!! Cars run through without HAVING erected comfortable houses at breaking Bulk ~|the “POWDER SPRINGS,”four miles from Olin—Families can have the use of loss of life and property.Someofthe pas-Carolinas.sengers raised him a small purse;and we understand the railroad company have giv- én him a free ticket over their road.Gettysburg Sentinel. It is express in point of speed and safety of freight,being from 40 to 70 hoursin advance of all other Linesand:at as low rates. It offers daily communication with 2 resident or domiciledor who may hereaf-|™Tar t&Be careful in shipping from New York ;Mr.Steveus in his letter admitting that|ter become resident or domiciled within the as ‘fid Mad G BALTIMORE.to ship by Old Doininion Steainship Co.,187 oe meee aan house,ia eer eeeCongresshadacted“outside”of the Con-|lim}P ihe So d:Mili Dae h ldress 1n conlidence,Madame ertrude ._..ie :as::and stone chimieys a per m .eo ee |imits of the Sccond Military District,the Remington,P.O.Box,297,West Troy,New|!t fers daily communication with Greenwich Street,or Pier 37,North River.JOHN F FOARDatitution,makes adistinction without a dif-{States of North and South Carolina,be re-|york.Tareh 23-1y By old BayLine from Baltimore.Olin,Iredell co.F.C..Aug.8°67 tfference.He says unless Congress is con-quired to give,within thirty days after the PHIADELPHIA Ry Chidee Sipawers.Gr Ammeucens in,4redell Co,T.U.,Aug.9, sidered as having “repudiated ’’the Con- stition,and acted ‘“wholly outside”of it,receipt of this order,at the HeadquartersofthePostorDistrictinwhichtheymay W ttnine ron AND WELDON BAIL-VAD COMPANY.ttoffers Five steamers each week to Railway,Philadelphia. By E.Sampson d&:Co.Steamers,Central STATE OF NOR1H CAROLINA,\ Davipson CovuxtTyY.en Aan es seals A alan .3 Orricr CH Ex nD GEN..|: ita.*‘whole work of reconstruction was by resident or domiciled,the _parole pre-WILMINGTON.N.C.opt,‘co NEW YORK Wharf,Boston.Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,Ausurpation.It is obvious that the hy-|scribed on the 9th day of April,1865.;(CS See that Saldivestion 6 it 7 1867 gust::le::mp “:::r 7 Twice each week to cé that No special cirection is given erm,1867.thesis condemns,instead of saving him.The parole will be given in duplicate—REGULAR SCHEDULE.to your goods by any Mailway—not men-\Lewis Iscorei)ituti “ongress ha i 3 ;:Outside of the Constitution,Congre 8 |one to be retained by the person who gives Osvaeperen ere create yonieriarete BOSTON|5 oaed lieve.a "Attachment,it,and the other to be forwarded to Dis-trict Headquarters for record and transmit-tal.‘lhe Provost Marshal General of theDistrictischargedwiththeexecutionofthisorder. 3y command of Brevet Maj.General Canby.Louis VY.Caitare,A.A.G. no rightful power at all.Outside of the Constitution there is no Congress.‘To act outside of the Constitution is to exercise authority not granted,and in derogation of the rights of others.This is usurpation. Webster defines it ‘‘an unauthorized,ar-bitrary assumption and excrcice of power, especially as infringing on the rights of others.’As all powers not granted to the federal governmtnt,are reserved to the States or to the people,it follows thit any act of Congress outside of the Constitution —apy unauthorized act,—is not not only an assumption,but necessarily a trespass andusurpation.—Rich.Enquirer. ——_—__—~g>e—___. Discovery of Another New Planet.—De- troit,Michigan,Sept.7.—Mr.Watson,oftheMichiganUniversity,reports the follow- J.H.Haith.§It appearing to the satisfactian of the court that J.H.Haith is a non-resident of the State;itis tuerefure ordered and adjudgedthatpublicationbemadeforsixsuccessiveweeksin‘The Old North State,”notifying him to be and appear at the next term of this court to be held for the county of Davidson,at the Court House in Lexington on the second Mon in November next,then and there to re-plevy aud plead,and show cause if any he has why the plaintiff’s snould not have judginent against him and the lands levied uponbe sold to satisfy thesame.Also that he show cause if any he has,why an order of sale shall notbegrantedagainsthimintheabovecaseof Take a through receipt to go by the “In-land air line,”care Rt.R.Agent,Ports-mouth, will be run by the Passenger Trains over this Rail-road:It isthe only line having these advantages and bywhichthereisbutonehandlingoffreight.Cars areloadedatthewharvesinPortsmonth.and are runthroughtodestination.Be careful to direct your con-signors to ship only. Day Trains: Will leave Wilmington every morning.(except Sun-day at6 o'clock,a.m.,and Weldon every morning (except Sundays)at 10:40 a m.;arriving at Wilaing-ton at 8 o'clock,p.m.,and at Weldon at 3 o'clock, Wight Express Trains: Will leave Wilmington at 930 p.m.,daily,and Weldon at625 p,m.,daily arriving at Wilmington at 220 a.m..and at Weldon at 600a.m.Thirty-threhourstoNewYork.Trains pass Goldsbero’at 157a.m.,and 10:35 a.m.,going North,and at 3:05 p.m.,and J@11p.m., going South..Passengers to and from the North CarolinaRailroadgoingnorthmakecloseconnectionsat Goldsboro’with Day Trains.Passengers going East or West from Goldsbo-ro’,should take the Day Trains from places South of Goldsboro’.Both trains connect at Wilming- WILLIAM SMITH,Master of Transportation,From Baltimore by the Noefolk or Bay|Aug.3,18°7—Im Wil.&W.RR CoLineSteamers,Foot of Union Dock.From Philadelphia by the Annamessic Line,Phil.Wil &Balt.Depot,or byClyde’s Steamers,14 South Delaware Avenue, From New York by the Old Dominionsteamshipline,Pier 37 North River. From Boston by the Norfolk SteamshipLine,end of Central Wharf. All losses,damages or overcharges,promptly adjustedonapplicationtoJas.M.Carrick,Tiace agent,Portsmouth,Na, COME AND SEE THENon-Explosive Aurora Fluid BURN AT G.B.Poulson &Co's.DRUG STORE. THIS FLUID IS THE SAFEST NOWinuse,there is not a particle of danger con- nected with it a does not smoke,neither a ee does it grease,it has a pleasant and agreeable |Green H.2 ; i ::Witness,Jno.Haines,Clerk of said Court aor et of Candles.pasn shes Pallow cs at Office in Lexington,the second Monday of Those having Kerosene Lamps have only May A.D.,TNO!HAINES.Clerk. THE DEFAULTING TELLER CAP- TURED. Savannah,Sept.10.—Joseph G.Caruth-ers,the defaulting Teller of the CentralRailroadbank,shipped on board the schoonerWm.Gregory,as a mate for Havanna,which was overhauled by a pilot boat twomilesatseaandbroughtbackinaleakingcondition.Caruthers says that he allow.ed a friend to overdraw his Have your Freight marked via Portsmouth and in ing:econo,and ith train ilmi Manchester R.|shippingto Philadelphia,marked via Clyde's,or via |to get new burners.C me and see this new“On Friday night,while observing in|that he has not had a dollar himself.te ha phar reli rarins Same Aer near piany Pre oper EG.GHIO,|Fluid aad burner.Aug 22,1867.(pr fee $8)EwthevicinityoftheplanetNeptune,I dis-THE AL \BAMA CLAI Portsmouth Va.The Day Trains connect with Aug.31 Se ee nsportation se Eros POULSON'S ee”at ee ray 30th cf AUGUST.i !i =AD:ine.ight trai ith Anamessix am -D.IN??oe :Severna oil enariet Spistes nieuertay au ai Line.ee Drug Store,Wyatt’s Old Stond.1867,was taken up by the subscriber,:near the Wilkesboro’road,about 7 miles’Salisbury,&BAW MARZ,blindrighteye,of good size and a ee tree ~WANTED-TO RENT,A SMALLfarmwithcomfortablebuildings,on or neareitheroftherailroadsinthiscounty,for Washington,Sept.10.—The official eor-respondence on the subject of the reclama-tion,by the United States,on Great Brit- known,the brilliancy of which is equal to that of a star of the eleventh magnitude.— It is situated in the right ascension fouy- Fivetoten car loadsof ‘'Time”freight will be carried on Day Trains in fourteen hours betweenPortsmouthandCharlotte.via Goldsboro’, Salisbury,N.C.,July 20,1867.tf THE NEXT SESSION of Miss Alice ..:::...*:g -2 »"anteendegrecsandfifteenminntes,and ip 2,for the spoliations committed on Amer-a om eeBehedules,——One or three years.Immediate possession|Pearson’s School will Legin on Monday,Neand paving for this advettisementdelineationsix’degrees aud ten minutes;ican Commerce by the Alabama ani other|$2828?for ,y,.FREMONT,desirable.H.H.HELPER.September 2nd,1867.and other charges.EN RY A.KANUP. porth,”Confederate privateers,shows that the Go-sept.5,1867 —twlm “Chief Eng’r &Supt Aug.10,186Y.tw—1m August 27—tf Sant.3,1867, *a Pee S a 1HE OLD NORTH STATE @hareday Bvening,Sept.12,1867. ——Proclamation.the Président of the United States of”America.A PROCLAMATION. Whereas,In the month of July,Anno Domini 1961,the two Houses of Congress,Roe unanimity,solemnlythatthewarthenexistingwasnot waged on the part of the*goverument,inanyspiritofoppression,nor for any par- poseof conquest or subjugation,nor pur-poseof overthrowing or interfering with the«wights“or established institutions of any State,but to d@fend and maintain the su- ‘ef the Constitution,and to pre- Union withall the diggy,equal-ity and rights of the several States unim-3 and that as soon asthese objectsbeaccomplished,the war ought toand, ,The President of the UnitedStaté,onthe &th day of December,Anno ‘Domini,‘3 -and en the 26th day of Mareh,Anno ini,1864,did with theof-suppressing the existing rebellion, } emancipation of slaves;so help me God.>' (Signed.)ee |The following peragns,and no others,}are excladed from thebenefits of this pro-|clamation and of the said preelamation of },the 29th dayof May,1865,namely: -“1.The chief or pretended chief Execu- tive,the President,the Vice President andallHeadsofDepartmentsofthepretended Confederate or rebel Government,and_all who were agents thereof in Forcigu States and countries,and all who held or pretend .ed to hold,in the service of said pretended Confederate Government,a miliiary + above the grade of Brig,Gen.or navalr or title above that of Captain,and all who were or pretended to be Governcrs of Stateswhilemaintaining,abetting or submittingtoandacquiescingintherebellion.2.All persons who,in any way treatedotherwisethanaslawful,prisoners of war or persons who in any capacity were em- ployed or engaged iu the military serviceoftheUnitedStates. 3.All persons whmayseckto0 at the time theyainefitsofthispro- clamation,at ua civil,military ornavalconfineorcusiody,or legallyheldtobaileitherbeforeorafterconviction TL }Col.LE-Lt€tale DN eee eames -CORKER +é a be “2 re Se <a"~_DRYGOODS,Ah Le ,rs ee oraWeLACE . s HAVEJSUSTalassortmentof Goods: ls consistinpartof wee §ee" %5. Uy -Benth s +sigal Works,usie Bibles.Testaments, data Noyelt and Novellettes &c.,ke TrObDen.stote nextdoor to.Tucker's New =;>me jini “id 4 rs Gc. July18,1867%Al umdk WC: “NORTH CAROLINA = 7.FORM BOOKS,Just 0 ORANEC Fzwereee >—"Po .7 Tv. a4.rete e ot oe ucing all persens to return to their and all persons who were engaged,direct-oo mr saloyalty,and of restoring the authority of|ly orindirectly,theWaited Bites the||.oa eT ae 1theUnitedStates,issue2proglamation,ofepaate <res compire United.States;*or tr}we t80;'@ Daye ass0rti ||the ‘South "durmg the tate war Price #20. ‘ing’“alk persons}@ty;plot or icy in anymannerthere-°:Forsale by Branson,Farrar Co,ering ‘amheaty'and pardon to Se connccict my eeay Domestic Dry Goods,Raleigh,N.C. famthethen existing rebellion,except such _aa in these proclamations were specified and )Feserved;and,Whereas,‘he President of the United ‘States,did,on the 29th day ot May,An- no Domini,1865,issue a further proclama- tion,with the same objects before men- tioued,and to the end that the authority of the Government of the United States might be restored,and that peace,order and free- dom might be established;and the Presi- d.:nt did,by the said last mentioned pro- al imation,proclaim to all persons who had directly or indirectly participated in the then existing rebellion,except as therein .excepted,amnesty and pardon,with resto- ration of all rights of property except as to slaves,and except in certain cases wherelegalproceedingshadbeeninstituted,but ‘upon condition that such persons should take and subscribe an oath therein pre- -seribed,which should be registe:ed for per- manent preservation ;and Whereus,In and by the said last men- tioned proclamation of the 29th day of May Anno Domini 1865,fourteen extensive -elagsea,therein specitied described,were al- In testimony whereof,I have signed these presents with my hand,and have caused the seal of the United States to be thereunto affixed. ~~Done at the city of Wash- SEAL.ington,the.7th day of Septem-—Y~J)ber,one thousand eight hun- dred and sixty-seven. ANDREW JOHNSON. President. By the President: Wirtram Il.SEWARD, Secretary of State.PTEEE IS British Periodicals. THH LONDON QUARTERLYRAVIEW,(CoxservaTIve.)‘THE EDINBURG REVIEW, (Witta.)\THO WHSTMINSTHR RBE-VIBW,(Ravicar.)TH NORTH BRITISH Review, [Free Cuurcn.] AND Blac kwood's Edinburgh Wagazine, ory.THESE POREIGN PERIODICALS ARE together excepted and excluded from thebenefitsthereof;and Whereas,The President of the United States did,on the 2d day of April,Anno Domini 1866,issue a proclamation declir- ing that the insurrection was at an end, and was thenceforth to be so regarded ;and, Whereas,There now exists no organiz-ed armed resistance of m'‘sguided citizens or others to the authority of the United States in the States of Georgia,South Car. Olina,Virginia,North Carolina,Tennessee, Alabama,Louisiana,Arkansas,Mississip- i,Florida and Texas,and thie.laws.re sastatned and enforced therein by the proper civil aor State ar.gtederal,ama the people of sald Stites are well and Joyally disposed,and have conformed,or, if permitted to do so,will contorm,in theirlegislation,to the condition of affairs grow- ing out of the amendment to the Constitu-tion of the United States prohibiting sla- very within the limits and jurisdiction of the Vnited States;and, Whereas,large standing armies,milita- ry tribunals and the suspension of the priv- ilege of the writ of /ileas corpus,and the right of trial by jury.are in time of peace dangerous to public liberty,incompatible with the individual rights of the citizen,f <ontrary tothe genius and spirit of our free institutions,and exhaustive of the na- tional resources,and ought not to be sane- tioned or allowed,except in cascs of actual necessity for repelling invasion or suppres- sing insurrection or rebellion;and, Whereas,A retaliatory or vindictive policy,attended by unnecessary disqualifi- cations,pains,penalties,confiscations and -disfranebisements,now,as always,could only tend to hinder reconciliation among the people,and national restoration,while it mast seriously embarrass,obstruct ard repress popular energies and national indus-try and enterprise;and Whereas,For these reasons,it is nowdeemedeseentialtothepublicwelfare,andtothemoteperfectrestorationofeonstitu-tional law and order,that the said last men-tioned proclamation as aforesaid issued onthe29thdayofMay,A.D.1865,shouldbemodified,and that the full and benefi-cent pardon conceded thereby should be_opened and further extended to a largenumberofthepersonswho,by its aforesaidexceptions,have been hitherto excluded regulirly republished by us in the saine stylepasheretofore.Those who know them and jand who have long subscribed to thei,needhuoreminder;those whom the civil war of the |last few years has deprived of their once wel-come supply of the best periodical literature, will be glad to have them again wit.in their reach ;and those who may never yet have met with them,will assuredly be well pleased to receive accredited reports of the progress of Europe:n science and literature. TERMS FOR 1867. For any one of the Reviews,$4 per annum For any two me ‘7 se ‘,¥66 ob seBoraaythree_.43-saagg ore Kor Blackwood’s Magazine,4 ~ For Blackwood and one Review,7 wo For Blaekwoes-and any two of - the Reviews,10 “6ForBlackwoodandtxreeof the Reviews,13 bsForBlackwoodandthefourof the Reviews,15 “4 CLUBS. A discount of twenty per cent.will be al-lowed to clubs of four or more persons.Thos four copies of Blackwood,or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $12.80.Four copies of the four Reviews aud Blackwood, for 848,00,and so on. POSTAGE. When sent by mail,the Postage to any part of the United States will be but twenty-fourcentsayearfor“Blackwood,”and but eight cents a year for each cf the Reviews. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. New subscribers to any two ofsthe above periodicals for 1367 will be entitled to receive eratis,any one of the Four Reviews for 1866. New subscribers to all five of the Periodicals for L867 may receive,gratis,Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews for 1866. These premiums will be allowed on all new subscriptions received before April 1,1867. Subscribers nay also obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates,viz: The North British from January,1863,to December 1866,inclusive;the Edinburgh and the Westininster from April,1864,to Decem- ber,1866,inclusive,and the London Quarterlyfortheyears1865and1866,at the rate of $1.50 a year for each or any Review ~also Blackwood for 1866,for $2.50.Ee Neither preminms to subseribers,nordiscounttoClubs,nor reduced prices for back numbers,can be allowed,unless the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. No premiums can be given toClubs. Tue Leonarp Scorr PuruisHina Co., 38 Walker St.,N.Y. SceeemnelProt:O PUD.Co.als [ISN Me TP from Executive clemency: Now,therefore,be it known,that I,FARMER’S GUIDBbyHenryStephens,of Edinburgh,and the late. ANDREW JOHNSON,President of theUnitedStates,do hereby proclaim and de- elare,that the full pardon,described in thesaidproclamationofthe29thdayofMay, 1865,shall henceforth be opened and ex- tended to all persons who,directly or indi- rectly,participated in the late rebellion,with restoration of all privileges,immuni-ties and rights of property,except as -topropertywithregardtoslaves,and exceptncasesoflegalproceedingsundertheJawsoftheUnitedStates;but upon thiscondition,nevertheless,that every suchperson,who shall seek to avail himself ofthisproclamation,shall take and subscribethefollowingoath,and shall cause the sametoberegistered,for permancnt preserva-tion,in the same manner and with thesamecffectaswithtieoathprescribedinthesaidproclamationofthe29thdayofMay,A.D.,1865,namely;nt,,do solemnly swear or affirminpresenceofAlmightyGod,that I willhenceforthfaithfullysupport,protect anddefendthe’Constitution of the Unite]States,and the Union of the States there- under.and,that T will in like manner abid:by andfaithfully support all laws and pro-clamation Wie have been made duringtheJaterebellion’with reference to the J « J.P.Norton,of Yale College,2 vols.,RoyalOctavo,1600 pages,and nuvings. postpaid.8.—narch 2o-tw-tf STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,In Kovity,Rowan County SPRING ieKM,1867.James W.Bean and others,vs.Rufus Safret,wife,..and others,In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of thecourt,from the affidavit of James W.Bean,.that theresidenceofMarysean,one of the defendants is un-known.so that the ordinary processof the law car-not be served on her.It is therefore ordered that ad- vertisement be made for six weeks in the Old North |.“tate,for the said Mary Bean to appear at the nexttermofthiscourt.to be held at the Court House irSalisbury,on the 12th Monday after the last MondayinAugust.1867,then and there to plead answer 0.demur to said cause of action or judgment pro confe=su will be taken and the cause heard ex as to her.LUKE BLACKMER,C,&M.F,Aug.21,1867.(prfee $8)6wACardtoInvali.A clergyman,while residingin §ericaasamissionaly,discovered a safe and simple remedyforthecureafNervousWeakness,Early Decay,Dis ases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs-and the whole train of disorders brought on byvanetulandvicioushabits.Great numbershavebeenalreadycurcdbythisnoblerem.ip-ted by a desire to benefit t:.e afflictedand unfor--tunate,I will send he receipt for pre aring andusingthismedicine,in a sealed cuvelabe to anyonewhoneedsit.FREE OFPCHARGE.Address,JOSEPH T-INMAN,_Station D,Bible House,~jan.15,1866:—twty New Yorkuty merous Engra- ofPrice$7 for the two volumes—by mail, -nextcoartto be held for théco GENTS’FURNISHING GOODS Black Cloth,Black Cassamere—(Doeskin.) Fancy Cassaumere,Sattinetts, -Linen Duck and Plain Jeans and Cottonades, Collars—linen &paper, Cuffs,do doGloves,Neck Ties,etc.,ete. HARDWARE, Tin=Ware,Sione-Ware, &c.,&¢.,&C.HATS,efits BOOTS, and For Ladies’Gents and Children. GROCERIES, Together with a variety of Goods nsually found at a first class Wholesale and Retail Store.all-of whi-h I am determined to sell at the lowest cash price.° Country Produce of all Kinds, taken inexchange for Goods. Salisbury,N.C.,April 11,1867.tw-tf J.A.Bradshaw, IS SELLING HIS “ .wee eo,CHEAP AS THE CHEAPnST Consisting in part of the following Articles: Hats@aps,Boots &shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Ladies’Dress Goods,Mantles, Summer Shavels,Luce Points, Bleached and Unbleach- —Flannels, ed Domestics,Casimeres, Cassinets,Llosicry, Handkerchie/s,Suspenders, ohirts,Cravats,Paper Collars, Calicoes,Hoop Skirts, Balmorals,Brooms, Crockery, Earthenware,Cutlery, Woodenware,Whips, Tope,Tar,&e.,&e.Grroceries, Flour,Corn,Potatoes, Candles,Sugar,Coffee, Salt,‘allow,ée,dc. RUBBER SUITS, Brushes,-Soap,Wall Paper, School Books,Oil Cloths,Buggy Bolts, Patent Leather,Paatocks,|Wood-Screws, Steel Traps,Files,Weeding-hoes,Chopping-axes,Long Handled Shovels, Plow chains,““Forks, Well-Wheels,|Homemade checks- Striped cottons,Factory Cloth, ““‘ountry Jeans,Yarns,Madder,Copperas,Extract Logwood, ndigo,Calf-skins,Shoe-Thread,aE apap oeCarpeting,Rugs,Foot-Mats,-Fobaeco, Snuff,Perfumery, &ec.&c. All of which he is determined to sell ascheapascanbedoneinthismarket.Give us a call,examine and judge for your-selves,it is a part of our business to show our J:A.BRADSHAW, NO.3,GRANITE ROW,Salisbury,N.C.-May 2,1867.wd&twtf STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Surry Counry.Court of Pleas and Quarter Term 1867. Gilbert a.Lowe,Admr.of abraham Jones,dec’d. Sessions,May VS.Mary Jones,William Jones and Sam!.W.Jones.PETITION TO SELL LAXD.In this ease it.a pearing to the satisfactioncourt,that thedefendantsMary Jones,Wr.saneandSamuelW.Jones.reside beyondthe limits of thisState.It.is ordered by the courtthat publication bemadeintheoldNorthState,2 newspaper publishedin,notifyingsaid defendantsto attheseteAngeeondayinAugtstpetition,orthesame + ceurthouse in Dobson,on the2dnext,to answer and plead to the Monday in May,1867.C.HAMPTON,urex, Ae oe . ,-tS ak-ik >Se ae : July4,1B6T. = “fe CANTWELL’S JUSTICE, For Lawyers,Farmers-aud Magistrates rice $5.00.For sale byBranson,Farre r&Co., Raleigh,N.C. June 20-2m>»[AllCarolina papers insertiug this notice to the amotint of $38 will receive a copy of thenapinpayment.] WARREN R.MARSI Agents Wanted.—IN EVERY County of North aud South Carolina,to Can-vass and Sell Lloyd’s New ‘Double Map ofNorthAmericaontheface,and a Ccenty Map of the United States on the back—cov- ering 24 square feet of muslin,with rollers. &e.Other agencies can be given if desiredr Ageuts make from five to twenty dollars pe, day.Address TALL, General Agent Lloyd's Map, Coluin bia,S.C. Come and Settl bury Bookstore,to Mr. e. AVING SOLD OUT THE SALIS.- James II. Enniss,“the Old Line Bookseller,”I re- spectfully request all those owing me to come and settle,without delay and save costs. Returning my sivecre thanks te my pa- trous for their generous sup;ort,I very re- speetfully solicit a continuance of the same for my successors, Aug.20,1867. J.K.BURKE. tw—t andagate of the Book trade in thi,\state may require : He ders t Book Book Au erts,(Merchants.) NEW EBOOK STORE! The subscriber having purchased the stock ofBooks,Stationery.&¢.,formerly belonging to Joxeph K.Burke,has removed the same to the corner store,on Main street,in Salisbury,occu- pied in former years by Messrs.Jenkins &Rob- Heshas enlarged the stock “ill continue to increas.it as:the wants and 58 hasalsoa te Termscash.A oO Bookseller,Salisbui seller seller. JAS.H.Is: part of the large Book store in Raleigh,“The North Carolina Book store,”and by this connex-kion he will be able to supply immediately all Books,stationery,music,blank books,or what-ever else in his line may be needed and at the lowest prices dress all or- NNISS,y,N.C. Law.Books.—Supreme Court Reports, Cantwell’s law practice,North Carolina Form Book:James on Bankruptey;Rice’s Man- ual of the Bankruptey act of 1867;Stephens on Pleading &ce.,for sale by Jas.HT.Enniss, Mustc Books—Sonthern Harmony,Pres- 'byterian Psalinodist,New Carmina Sacra, Hesperian Harp,The Christian Miustrel,The Sarred Harp,&c.,for sale by Jas H_Enniss. Books For Pusiic AND PRIVATE Wor- sHiPp.—Methodist Hymn Books,PresbyterianPsalinsandHymus,Baptist Psalmist,Luth- eran Hymn Books,Lutheran Prayer Books, Family Religious Prayer Book,Book of Com- mon Prayer,for sale by Jas.H.Enuiss,Book seller. Watt Paprr,&c.—Just received a new lot of beautiful wall paper,paper window shades,oil curtains,fire screens,etc. the Salisbury Book Store. Call at Jas.H.ENNISS, g-20,1867.Bookseller. Life, full d Letters,Speeches,Xc.,.ofAgentsWantedFOR THE HON.ALEXANDER H.STEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND,ESQ. tionalist.) escription of the work.Add (Late Editor of the Augusta (Ga.)Constitu- Send for Circulars and see our terins,anda ress NAZIONAx PUBLISHING CO. Cor.7th &Main Sts.,Richmond,Va? January J],1867 tw-tf ly kno every modern im June4,1866..—6mMILLINERYMrs,J.C.CARNCROSS, Has removed to Brown’s building oppo- head site Murphy’s Row,on Main St.,where she is will be heard exparteastothem andanorder of sale}COUStantly receiving from the Northern Cities, granted.‘5AWitness,H;;C.:Hampton.clerk ofour said court atofficeInDobson,on the 2d : Stevens House,21,23,25 &27,Broadway.New York (OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN.)ON THE EURUPEAN PLAN. wn to the travelling public. THE STEVENS HOUSE IS WELL AND WIDE.The location is especially suitable to merchants and business men;iti8inclosepreximitytothebusinesspartofthecity—is on the highway of Southern and Western travel—and adjacent to all the principal Railroad andSteamboatdepots.The Stevens House has liberal accommodation for Over 300 guests—it is well furnished,and possessesvementforthecomfortandenter-tainment of its inmates.The rooms are spacious and well ventilated—provided with gas and water— the attendance is prompt and respectful—and the ta- ble is generously provided with every delicacy of the season—at moderate rates.”; The rooms having been refurnished and remoddled,We are enabled toofferextra facilities for the comfortandpleasureofourGuests.GEO.K.CHASE &CO. PROPRIETCRE. ASS the newest and handsomest styles of fancyGoods,for Ladies’and Gentlemen.ineher fine assortment.Call and atf 2043 SALISBURY,N. Phila-All workinmy shop done fa cub-waerentad ae.‘7 yyf.one nience :thetimes,my priceswill Fot Cloth Coats 2.0.0....0.scceeecepece2588.00apeneioeegglinnoccernenenr“ ihespun oa eeeree Se Pe eee ern ees eer eCuttingCoats,a Fer makinsi cy My terms will be cash or.prod ace.-L.McANDLESSSalisbury,N.C.,May 25,1867.twit | Tailoring Establishment.|THE SUBSCRIBERT HISmeth-of informing his.fri [ESTod,he on Tamnow inreceiptof the New York anddelphiafashions.workmanlike styleTosuittheconve F Pee ececee Pree es weet se cgeeveseece Be rwaccecewcee thence 1.50to 2.00Ossehahboeecccouesmeece ber,1867. |.For particulars,a oe vmhinhue elie! sees esse eee‘: oo oe PR},;tft6.Les Pid '. < reNNRR i iTBE4InstitutionwillbegiontheYohot The ablest teachers in?@veryalonewillbeemployed, .The most .ee Breach wil behati uSeminary. toMRS. 1 a >Th FS pes is A an i‘ability -To give Entire Satisfaction to allwhoinayfavorhimwithacall He hopes from his long experience,and by an unremitting attention to business to inerit and receive a liberal share of publie patron-age.His charges will be moderate—as low as auy other workman in this city. ke Country produce of all kinds takeninexchangeforwork. Give hun acall,and you will not go awaydissatisfied.C.N.PRICE. Salisbury,Sept.3d,1867.twin pe a Ps I OUS. Cheap Printing Paper. To Editors and Publishers. Letter from W.G.Clark,Esq.,President of the Southern Press Association. ATLANTA,Ga.,April J9,1867.J.S.THRASHER,Esq. Dear Sir—It affords me much pleasure to com-mumeate to you the following resolution of the Southern Press Association : Resolved,“That as a testimonial of our appre- Giation forthe zealous,faithful and effective ser- viceof John S.Thrasher,Esq.,as Superintendentofthisassociationinyearspast, We hereby tender hin the thanks of this Asso elation,and confer upon bim the complimentary position of Agent of the Southern Press AxsociationInthecityofNewYork.” ~The terms of commendation empleyed in theaboveresolutiondomorethanjusticetoyourim- portant services during your superintendency—services Which none can more highly appreciate than myself.Should occasion require,I shall be glad to avail myselfof the aid provided for by the resolution.Very respectfully,your obedient servant W.G.CLark,President. —_— MISCELLANE NOTICE .I would respectfully request every daily.tri- Aug,10;1867—tw2m..Pr |iE |EX CISES UF see a nessofthelite Rev.Doct.Wilsen,norin econ-sequence of his death..For ci:cular,giving full information, Address,DOCT.JNO.WILSON,Aug.15 —w&twlm.Principal. Concord Female College THE next Scssion will commence on the first Monday of September,and will close on the 20th of December.Payments in advance will be required.Ninety dollars paid in advarce will settle the whole ac-count of Board and tuition with washing and incidental fees for the Eession.Mod- erate extra charges will be madc for Musie, Latin,French,Drawing and ornamental Penmanship. AZ For Circular,Address J.M.M.CALDWEDLF.July 26—w4t pd Stategville,N.C, MISCELLANEOUS, NEW Jewelry Store ! Ppa M.DAVIS TAKES ei!be Bets this method of iuform- ing his friends and the public geperally,tha€he hatjustopenedanewJewelryStoreiuthebuilding Opposite Crawford &Bros,on Main St., (FORMERLY SHOBER’S LAW OFFICE.) where they may find every thing usualy kept in snch establishments.Watches;Clocks,Jewelry and Masical Instruments re-paired at the shortest notice and satisfac-tion guaranteedin every instance.’ He has in his store a new Clock never before introducedintheSouth,known asthe Cuckoo Clock,-. wechly,semi-weekly,weekly and monthly jour naleouth efthe Petcomasoud Cbiv rivers,and tne 36 deg.30 min.parallel of latitude west of theMississippi,to publish this advertisemeni twice, and xendto me,at New York,each time,a copyofthepapercontainingit,postpaid,with bi'l for sane,It is desirable,in my coin]inations to procurecheaperprintingpaperforourSouthernjournals, that I sball have the fullest information regard-ing the sizes of paper used by the several publica- tions,and T can procnre itn no other way thanbyrequestingparticwarattentiontotheneedof sending a copy of the publication with the bill. IT desire it senttwice to provide against mail failures,and that they be post-paid to secure postofficedelivery.J.S.THRASHER, may 4,—2t Box 5,939 New York,N.Y. White Sulphur Springs. Caiucba County,North Carolina. THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRA ted Watering Place,having goe to great expensesincethelastseason,in changing the position of and repairing the Cottages,grading the walks other improvements,will open the SPRINGS for the reception of Visitors on Saturday,June 1st,1867. Being sitnated in the Northwestern part of the State,in a country remarkable for its beauty and healthfulness,these together with the virtue of the waters,make it one of the most desirable wa tering places in the country. The Mineral Waters of these Springs are the White and Blue Sulphur, and Chalyheate,and they possess all the finest qualities of these waters,and are sovreign reme- dies for all diseases of the liver,bowels,stomach and kidneys. The Springs are accessible by any of the roadsleadingtoSalisbury,N.C.,and at that point the Western Nerth Carolina Railread will convey vis- itors to Hickory Station,at which place cenvey- ances are’always in attendance to take them totlieSprings, Dr.White,ofthe Medical College,of Virginia, will be at the Springs the entire season,and in validx may rely upon good attention.‘Having again secured the services of MrsWrenn,and made ample arrangements for keep-ing a good tablé,and the best wines,tiquorx audcigars,and having engaged Smith’s Band for thescason,and we safely promise toall every cenve-nience for pleasure,comfort and amusenient that may be desired.Boardiper month <2...------2---1-6"$60 00 Board)per.week:~-..22-222 0-1-2)ee 18 00Bourdperday.-..-.-222---22+--------3 00 Children under seven years of age,and servants half price. J.GOLDEN WYATT &CO. Proprietors. New Marble Yard ON LEE STREET, Near Lutheran Grave Yard, SALISBURY,N.C. The undersigned respectfully informs the citi zens of this and the adjoining counties that hehasestablishedaMarbleYardinthiscity,andispreparedtofurnishMonuments,Tombs,Head xtonex,&e.,&e.,as cheap zs they can be proem ed in Western North Carolina.Give him #&cal Country Produce taken in exchage for work JOHN ei at May 21-3in Salisbury,May 7,1867. WM.M.ROBBINS, ATTORNSY AT LAW,SALISBURY,N.C.| Attends the Courts of Rowan and the adoin ng counties. and erecting new Buildings,together with many | Call and see-it,as it iaimpossibleteGescribe fe tneevertisement.%He returns his sincere thanks to the’public for the patronage heretofore bestowcd upon the firm of L.M.Davis &Co.,and hopes by strict integrity and unremitting attention to business to merit a continuanceofthesametohimself.Salisbury,April 12th,1867. HISKERSand MUSTACH- ES forced to grow upon the sinoothest face in froin three to five weeks by using Dr,SEVIG- NE’S RESTAURATEUR CAPILLATRE, the inost wonderful diseovery in modern sei-ence,acting upon the Beard and Hair in an alinost miracnlousmanner.It has Leen usedbytheeliteofParisandLondonwiththe most flattering success.Namesof all pureha- sers will be registered,and if eutire satisfae- tion is not given in every instance,the mone will be cheerfully refunded.Price by mail. sealed and postpaid,&1.Descriptive cireu- |lars and testimonials mailed free.Address i BERGER,SuuTtrs,&Co.,Chemists,No.285 River Street,Troy,N.Y.,Sole agents for the United States.april 4,’67-Ly. EAUTY.—-Au- burn,Golden, Flaxen,and SilkengeeCURLSproducedby yr the use of Prof.De- Breux’s FRISER LE CHEVEUX.One plication warranted to curl the most straightandstubbornhairofeithersexintowavy ringlets,or heavy massive curls.Has been used by the fashionables of Paris and London, with the most gratifying results.Does no in-jury to the hair.Price by mail,sealed andpostpaid,$1.Deseriptive Circulars mailedfree.Address BERGER,SHUTTS &€0., Chemists,No.285 River street,Troy,N. _Y.,Sole agente for the U nitedden edtApril4th.’67.ly. Consumption Cured!Use Hasting’s Compound Syrup Naptka.Cures Coughs,Colds,Whooping.Cough,Ahstma,Croup,&c.,&c. It gives Immediate Relicf,removibg all Hus-kiness and Dryness of the Throat,allaying irrita tion,and increasing the Power and Flexibility oftheVoice;loosens a Cough,and causes the patienttoexpectorateeaxy.Ithas a soothing effectontheBrochialTubes,and where a Cough is tight.or attended with Hoarseness,it will soonrelaxthoseparts,remove all unpleazant symtoinsandrestoretheorganstoahealthyoan tion..Price $1,00 per bottle. fold by SULLIVAN &CO.,March 26,1867. twm Salisbury,Ns C. 0.1.C. =(.B.Poulson &€o., DRUGGISTS pothecaries:.. And A &CO.Ard itis their intention to keep; and warrant it Pure,Fresh and Unaanitera :will make itthe cheapest DRUG STOR!oettaayMedicineforcashinthisState.The butsinexs willhe’ander the entire management of Pr.G.B.POUL-.SON,Wvette Old Stand,Main St.,SalisbaryJN.¢.|July 11th,1867.twat: CONSTABLE W 5. OrriceE—East side of Maig#street,belo Market House.,fen Stf For Sale at the North State fi _ Are Successors to W:C.ROBERTS alwayson hrnd every thing in their line of buginess,: 4to.purchase en ey ae +: ey mence.greiainae,- intertopers ~. a.|are now bat t60 blindly following tocer- tain destraction—keep ont of all politis eal organizations, cultivate friendly re» lationa with the. whites and they will be awarded all the rights and immanities that good entitles them to. Bat let them eontinge to heed the reck- less teachings of the old negro traders and under-sirapere, who now profess so yimach love for them—organize a negro or black man’s party—vo matter whether they openly adopt for their platform the proscriptive priociples recently enuneis ated at Raleigh or not—their doom is sealed, and the day of their extermina- tion bat a question of time. Whenever the issae is mace, the best citizens, and in fact the whites to a man will enroll themselves with the white man’s party. We donot. wish to see things come to tach extremes, for we know that the nex gro race will then go down in darkness and hideous rain. There will be avother St. Domingo slaughter ia which the whites willtriamph. Let all sensible negroes take heed and use their influence to avert it.—Salisbury Banner. -- talist’s pocket. this bar this investment t w por daeti with the rights or established institutions of any State, but to defend and maiutain the scprema- pay epee jon, and lo e the Un- should recognize the fact that daring the war the country might raise money up» on any terms, and that those what- ever they were, should be faith —boat, now that peace has retu it should come a retarn to finao war ought to cease; and we The President of the United States, z 2 3 g i ze é the United States, issue s procla« amnesty and pardon to all per. directly or indirectly participated the existing rebellion, except such ss ip Proclamatious were specificd aud reserved; Whereas, The President of the United States, did, om the 29sh day of May, Annu Domini 186§, issue « farther proclamation, with the same ob. jects before mentioned, and fo the end that the i § * e of the manures that can be bought in the market. —_o—— Mexico.—The Mexican corres- pondent of a New Orleans paper says that Ort recently pre- sented the demand of Secretary Se- ward for the surrender of Santa An-| * na, and gave President Jaurez two hours to answer. The beng hg the story is not vouched for. He also} rebellion, cage Bet two hundred liberal officers | sod pardon, with restatation of ol righte of pro have been thrown into prison recent-| Pet'y ¢xcept 4s to slaves, aud except in certain cases where legal proceediogs had instite~ ly for plotting the overthrow of Jua-| ("yc wpoe enedition thet sech pervoce shoeld rez. ‘The army is reported unfavor-|isks and subscribe an oath therein prescribed, | , able to the President, and intelligent | which should be registered for permanent pres men predict olution in ni cervation; and, de mn Teer | Whesak ta and ke al ek @eioaad J proclamation of the 29b day of May, Anno - Domisi 1865, fourteen extensive classes, there- Pleasant recollectiuns promote | in specially described, were altogether except~ Y : ed and excluded from the benefite thereo! ; cheerfulness, and painful ones pro" reo dace gloom. Thus the happi Ww : : : — hereas, The President of the United 8: that flows from the right ranean did ,on the 2d day of April, Asoo Domini ieee : Io testimony whereof, T have presents with my haod, and ba ara _ en TAXING THE BONDS—PAYING THE NATIONAL DEBT WITH GREENBACKS. Gencral B. F. Butler, Better konwn as the Beast, says that he is accustomed to 5 having his ep'nions of governmental | Wruuas H, Sewarp, Secretary of State. General Canby—-Ceneral Sicklex. him Ly come bankers as to whether these)! General Sickles waa removed by the bonds woald be paid in gold, and he re- Me is, therefore, aceordinz to his own ac- count, ekilifel in the art of shifting hie plied, what was free st thet tee, thet oft | President a6 Commander of thie Military saile 40 esto cateh the bre ze which he! the obligations of the United States had| et for interfering with the process foresees will be blowing in a given diree | been paid in gold, and it was proper to | of the Circuit Quart of the United States. tion twelves mouthe «ter date. When,| presume that they woald be so paid in |We published at length the able argo- therefore, such a man and sacha Radi-| future. And upon the atrength of that | ment of the Acting Attorney General in eal comes ovt in favor of withdrawing letter the beads wore deemed guld pay! 4 coacs of the activa of the Gurere- requirements for an earnest stitution and a faithful execution of the laws which bave been made in thereof. The President is said to be elated with and pre Alu in the the sireslation of the ational tanks, taz.|*0'° 2° “ells gold-besring, although it) | ing the national bonds, and paying the national debt in greenbacks, these ques. tions may as well be considered as set, tled. A letter in the Boston Advertiser reporte a conversatiup between him and the correspondent, in which he said: NATIONAL BANK CURRENCY. Another and vital mistake in finance, it aeeme to me, is allowing the national toisene currency. There is some four hendred millions of thie currency, on the iesae of which Government sabstanti- EA some $30,000,000 yearly. — wi instead of theee bills, its own tender notes to the amount of $490, it could withdraw that amoent 3-10 bonds, the interest of which amount to more than $30,000,000. @af there any renson be shown amount should be given to the banke! Mr. McOotloch is retiring as fast as the legal-tender notes, and sab- for eurreney the National Bank votes. Why shoald not the precise ops eo be 1 The Government is res onsible for all these notes—National notes. Why should not the Gor, erament take the profits on thefr issue, dorsed by the Convetition without so honest. fidence in white men who pat themselves oa a level with negroes, or negroes who | 'Y associated with mean white men, while might be found im the body to prevent the consammation of the wicked par- poses of the outlaws and scoundrels, who are, by virtae of these characteristics, was in exact opposition to the words of the contrect.” Elsewhere we publish to-day the or. der of General Osanby, assuming com mand of thia District. The last paras graph of the first section reads : “All existing orders and regulati are and confirmed, pity oe * poe observed and enforced unless hereafter modiGed or revoked by proper authori- ty. When it le recollected that Col. Frank, oar Post Commander, in obstructing the process of the United States Circuit acted eader the direct and epecial in stractions of Geseral Sickles, it becomes a matter of loqniry in view of the tact that the order is still in force, if he would not be compelled, under this order from General Oanby, to preveot Deputy Mar- shal Feff from exeenting the process, and thea open afresh the former diffical, t The Mongrel Convention—Its resulta— A word of Warning to the Negroes. The great length of the proceedings of the mengre! Convention, which we gare in var last issue, prevented any comment from us as to the purposes and resalte of that stapid and reckless assembly. The parposes of some of the baser, tadical mongrols of this State have been pretty weil auderstood from the begin- ning, bet we were hardly prepared to see the ruinous policy of the mad few en. mach as a reepectable resistence by those who are represented as more liberal and Yet, we confees we bad uo enn- If snch be the case the removal of Gen’l Sickles amoeate to nothing mre than the substitation of one officer for another, and we the President will not ase his power, the little left him by a asorpi to make war upon individeals.. The position be occupies we hoped that enoagh honest members of the feelings tends to perpetuate imuc « itself. slack it well with water and well dress a a bresh, and the insects moss will be completely destroy the oater rind will fall off and a hew, smooth, clear, healthy one will be form- ed, and the tree will assome s most healthy appearance and prodace the finest fruit. Mount Airy, in Wythe county, Va, birth, a few days since to three tesithy, li children, weighing in the gate pounds. Tee os girls & Doy. ters, resolved to eg the wheel. big effort at setting shy!i d¢qumost or O heara{ter——GF rioters mai ja iTs bAKing dijicalt a» sEt tipe‘ buy We dOn,t experienaO mech dijicult Yi’ proclamation declariog that the iosar- jrection was at an end, and was thenceforth to be so regarded; and, Whereas, There now exists no orgavized armed resistance of misguided citizems or others to the authority of the United States ie the |States of South Carolina, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennetee, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Forida and Tetas, aod the laws can be sustained and enforged therein by the proper civil authority, State or Federal, and the ;.cople of said States are well apd loy- ally disposed, and bave conformed, or, if per- mitted to do so, will conform, in their jon, to the condition of sffairs growing out of the ' . amendment of the Constitution of the United Mrs. Nancy Rutherford, living at | States prohibiting slavery within the fiemits and ve | jurisdiction of the U. 8; and, Whereas, There no longer exists any reasoo- able ground to which were involeed -- - To Renovate Old Apple Trees, Take fresh made lime from the kilo, ed, the late rebellion, any re | | of said States to the Constitation of the Jnited States; and, Whereas, large standing armies, military, oo cupation, martial lew, military tribamals and the suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas | An editor, getting tired of paying t his own shoal. ere is a specimen of type; 'we tqi ° jad setyiNg ti’ Pe Spout and ought not therefore to be sanctioned or a! -——0 Important.—At & contocation of a petlleg lovatled G9 unpprenivag lnsureetion or isswed an order to-day mand of the Filth Military being that form of civil by the founders of the as have been manner prescribed by itself, is the corpus, and the right of trial by jary are in time | goversment binding upoe every of peace dangerous to public liberty, incompati- | rank, sexes, ages and conditions ble with the individen! rights of the citizen, con-| duty of each and every coe, withant trary to the geurius and spirit of our free insti- mod beation ander any circumstances, tutions, aod exhaustive of the national resources, ‘9, protect and Gefend the same. lantic States, fhe latest returns from there show s Demo- ting ello pecbabty che Repebions Sonser tw seceved Conness, ee, New Orleans, Sept. 5, P. M—Gen. Sheridan over the coms te Msj, Geo. at Tolelede, from Yellow Fever He lef this There were 44 daring the 24 hours ending at 6 o'cloek, this eveving. : san én Alli 5, P, M.—The Con. toe within the States, | day, after ing the resolatieas which reoently sdopied sewn! thereo', or any niawful resictance by tbe | *y!vania, which are a8 the Cosvestion in Peoe- First—The t * the United States made the all ; aed it is the or » » [ Here follow other resolutions, which we omit, lowed, except it cases of actual wecessity for re- | for want of space.) Seventh—Tiea it ia oor earnest sim aad por- nomber of the Judges recently held in Raleigh, it was decided by them that where defendants in action of exscon, tracts returnable to Spring Term, 1867, failed to comply with the provision of the Convention Stay Lay by paying one tenth of the debt and voste of sait, the provisions of the stay law would no lon. ger apply as defendants had neglected or refused to avail themeelves of its pro~| visions, and such snite in coart will now stand as they would have done prior to the war, and judgments wil! be render- ed at Fall Term, 1367, for the entire debt, subject to the provision of General Order No. 10, which stays ex-cution un- til the Lith of April, 1868. The Judges concurring in this decision and who will | be governed by it on the Fall Circait are} Warren, Fowle, Barnes, Buxton and| Shipp, Chief Justice Pearson approved | of the decision.—Worth State. before the coantry and the world will pot warrant himin sach conduct, and we will not believe he will be guilty of it. General Sickles was removed to maintain the vitality of the Constitution, aod we doabt not his successor will share the same fate if he gives the same cause.— Wilmington Journal. A Radical Candidate for Cnngress Favors Paying the Debt in Green- backs. rebellion: and | pose to cultivate relations of harmony Whereas, A retaliatory or vindictive policy, 2d pence between the two races. to deal jestiy attended by unnecessary dixqualigeations, pains, With the blacks and to isstrect them iee proper penalties, confscations and disfranchisemects,| ¥ederstanding of al) tbeir duties to themselves, now, w aleeys, cvsld only teed to binder rreoe- | to eosing dante bal one FEO bad ciliation amoag the people, and national restora. | * aod bass, alf by bad tiee, While & arent cerlousty eepbarrace, obstrect | NEO to engender or encourage antagonism be- a national indus. | ‘#eem races. ry sed | . A. Hi Whereas, For these reasons, it is now deemed Hon. B. H. Hill Writes to Gen. Grant essential to the pablie welfare, and to the more| in Reply to Pope. tfeet restoration of constitational la« and or _ that the said last mentioned procl«mation, | IB om. ape a ¥ a B. — aa us aforesaid issued on the 29tb day of May, A... ps pagar ee oe y D. 1865, shoud be modified, and that the fall { whic man io the ye ot ~ and benefi rdoa ded thereby should o Guna reject. None be opened and further extended to a large oum-| + oe pean ae in the Chronicle by others. ber of the persons who, by the aforesaid exeep- | serroee all despise The California Election, tions, bave been hither:o excladed from Exece:| The Grst article will Washington, Sep. 5, P. M.—Aathenfic re~ Calafornia b from thirty to fifty millions peayh ys es “| the beet radicals. The rejection of the resolations against confiscation and favoring the removal of all disabilities to the privilege of the fran- chise, was an open declaration of war, alike against the best citizens, and the best interest of the State, which will hare the effect, as it was no doubt intend- ed, to alienate the two races, create an- tagoniom, annimosities, and resalt in the organization of a white man’s and black man’s party. This moch has been se- cured already, almost beyond the pos sibility or power of prevention. Sach a policy can not be too severely condemn- ed, It is, if persisted in, the certain ra, in and extermination of either the white or negro face, Which it will be, after years of bitterness, persecatiun, and bloodshed that must finally succomb, is not atall doobtful. The negroes are in a minority of 1 to 3 in the South; and in the United Sates of 1 to 8. Their only true friends are the whites of the Sonth with whom they have so long lived bappily, althougtrinslavery. Shonid they now take advantage of their new born freedom and political privileges, through any organization whatsoever, to ineor the ff wil! or distruet of their only sountry. Now, assam- jer notes and the re tfor the ge ‘ty —patti the le at three hundred millions and the beandred millions as hal does not the tion which National Bank notes paid for taxes | revenue eachmonth, instead thereof of legal tender notes, until the “were withdrawn, without any Check to the business of the country. : OUR BoNDs. Be. phy handred millions more our bonds in Europe, bought Mt rates from forty to éeventy cents on the dollar. To say nothing of the effect Ot mreern to specie’ payment on our @wn bonds, the first effect of auch retarn be to pat some two bandred mils ofd Into the pockets of the of Europe, which must be paid From the Cincinnati Enquirer. THE SBOOND CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRicr. The ct is very promising for a| free fight tn the second Gongretions! distriet between Richard Smith and General Oury. The General, we are | told, isto make a cuntest, and, in our inion, can beat Smith handsomely.— General takes strong ground in fa- for of paging the Government debt in greenbac He ig also in favor of the eight-hour system, which our mechanics and ing men strongly favor, The Democracy, we hope, will make no nom ination, but leave the contest entirely be- tween these late Repoblican contestants. As the district has been largely against us in the past, we can see nothing which ne our friends to bring out a candidate in the preseut aspect of affairs. All the prominent Democrats en of in the district ave declined to make the race, live clemency: : Now, therefore, be it known, thst I, an.|* morrow and will be ports from are awaited with great | interest. a Nation of the products of la. ie country, which is the only source of revenue in fact, There might be some call upon us in eqaity if these bonds had been taken A man has been arrested in Belle- fonte, Pa., and bound over to answer a chatge for stealing tombestones from the cemetery. mening nin Idleness is the stapidity of the body, and stupidity the idledces of the mind.— Seume. DREW JOHNSON, President of the United) States, do bereby proclaim and declare, that the — fail pardon, described in the said proc!amatioa A blind colored, boy at Clinton, La., {of the 20th day of May, A. D. 1865, shall Ksowing ones believe that two Democratic bated graree the late eutslicn, wah sen of all privhs | Congressmen and a Democratic Legislature are ae leges, immunities aod rights of property, except | clestots as to property with regard to slaves, aod except Pina Francisco has gove Demootatic, out and in eases of ander the laws of The California Edecth seek to avail himeclf of proclamation, shal! —both Demo- take and subscribe the following oath, and shall | Demvcratic legislative cause the same to be registered for permanent preservation in the sane manner and with the has taught himself to read by feeling | henceforth be opened and extended to all per the inscription upon tomb-stones in @|2008 who, directly of indirectly participated in the Untted States: bat this condition, nevertheless, that « BAR perce who shall} San Francisco, 6, M.— Haight is elected this Governor, snd Axtel te Congress — serie effect ae with the oath prescribed in the . bonds antil our success in the war astured, During the war wo had to Le o r a a sliscellaneous Colonel Halpine, who made a very honorable record in the war, thus expres- ses his opposition, and gives his views on the situation. Inthe New York Citizen he says: “The daily papers-are making a great maddle van the opinions of the promi nent Generalg and the people at large on the questionof reconstruction. They tell ws that Grant approves of the course “of the President, that Thomas agrees with Sheridan, and that Sherman tavors the plan of Congress, or vice versa, ac cording to their political bias. We can tell them all that ff the Congressional system ig to pat the South in possession experience “outside,” I of Delaware bay. % We “wicked rebels” were often visit, ed by nasal-toned gentry, clad in priestly garb, who came ostensibly to look alter the spiritual interests of the Godstorgae a mordid curiosity, born of Yankee stu, pidity and arrears Upon one oeeas sion the Lev. Mr, Dickinson, a Baptist clergyman of Wilmington, Delaware, of tracts, laudatory of the nation and ye gentle joker of the White Louse, enter ed the barracks rop iated to our use fur the purpose, first of converting us, of the it does not mect the views ken-tebe! crew,-but.in reality to gratify jr, with anietiog conptenauce aud a basket ge | The New York 7 on the subject of amnesty Be sBatlorn people. tis in this a : “ © | ly wiser than Mr. Johnec Y made obvions “A Ei | choald have issued w general ithe proclamation when he issued his absurd ca | oes meer eee were infavor of a amespiog.amy4 oaaly when Mr, Johnson wag raving and ‘| roaring thrice a day that ‘treason was a ©! crime, and’ traitors must be punished.’ | We aré ia favor uf it now, and would “itment | Posed man in the assured that no ne—there being | harm will-befall him because of his test oan Blaten, while 78 Pers ineelf_as a good citizen should: Let ony eg Loreena well-disy || in the rebellion so long as he deporte |é of the people—the sailors in our fleets, lantha. Hoving mounted a cracker box, the soldiers inour armies, the merchants | this servant of the meek and lowly Jesus at their desks, the farmers at their plows, | proceeded to d or any other large body of oar citizens. | this fashion A 8&t. Domingo is not what we fouglat | day not to tag) neagef yout coutes An it; and that the niggers, whether white |which you have been gailty against ° or black, may understand as. weil first as| greatest and best go Nations are cree! when driven to|ever saw,’ but asa minister of the Lord des; air; ‘and, rather than surrender oar | Jesus Christ, commissioned to point out tor; we do not waat it, and will not have laste white nationality, we will massacre or en- slave ‘© This may be bold language, and uacon-! ventional, bat we ask our readers wheth- |standiug as te my position, 1 declare uns er it does hot meet the confirmation of | their hearts? We have sacriticed too many whites for a principle to stop at) taking the lives of a few worthless | blacks.” ———O ‘ TUE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMA | TION OF GENERAL AMNESTY. We suppose that many even of the Radical ar ye and politicians of the country will be pleased that the Presi-| dent has issned his proclamation. There | are bat fewexceptions—more, however, | than oar telegrams of yesterday Lad led | us to expect. | As the effect of the preclamation, we| can while, under the Constitution, | it will*westore to the parties concerned | all their 5 as well as reinstate | them in not faken from them by special slation, yet under the acts My Sea ee of them can vote. It these a@fs* are uuconstitational, they hare not been pronounced so by the! courts, _ Dptil that shall have been done, the disfranchiced will of coarse remain! disfranchised. We would that the fact! were otherwise; and possibly it may be. Weean only give our own opiniors for | what they are worth —Hich. Dispatch. | | To Protect Sheep from Dogs —\{ sheep! are fd the same lot with cows or fat! cattle nodog will distarb thew. As soon as the dogs approach the sheep, they run to the catile, who drive off the dogs. A farmer for thirty yeara, io Shelly conaty, | by paige - this plas, pever Ist a sheep | by dogs, although jn the same night the | same dogs killed sheep iv the farms north and south of bim. Rural Gentleman. oe A CURIOUS STOR) ‘ Peunishm ent.- -The N.Y. cor t ofthe Trey Times gives the fulewing singuler yaru : A shocking case of summary ponisl- ment whick®eedrredin oar reigi boring city of ~Brobkdin, bas jost leaked ont, thongl the most etrennous eff ors were made to keep it from the public ear. It is well only te relate the following cir- cometancesyes there is reason to Leleve | the secreey has given birth to) many of reports connected with the) affair. About three weeks ago tie resi dente of a section of Powers srect were startled by the screams of a wornan and immediately # Servant girl was met coms| ing from the hous- inquiring for the| nearest To inquires made} of ber, mistress ad met with an acciden ext it was learned the juries were inBieted by viiriol being spilled on the wethan, but bow was not) explained. It was also learue that a} gentioman visiting the house at the same | time was aiso terribly Larned tram the} same cause. It was then ascertained tsa! | the woman's eyes were utterly destroyed | and ber face horribly dushgured, and that the gentleman was also so badd! y | burwed that be ecteld not be remvved| trom the house. Bat to all inquiries as! to how ‘the accident ocenrred, no satis | factory responses were given fora long while. An application for divorce, how | ever, by the husband threw some lig!:t on the subject, as people would know wi . busbaed won!d wish to leave the » n the condition she wae. It was i! learned that the vitriol had descended through the eviling, where it wns found that seWeral Jiwles tad recently nade. How the vitriol came int» vom, how it was epilled, or why it wa epilled, are questious which no ove recw competent os willing toanswer. Bat, «+ remarked above, report anewers them ireely, ard the gene:al opinion ia tha ine husband preterred uot tw siivot |i.- wile’s gentleman visitor. “BULLYY FOR THE UNjON” [The Yolowing absurd ecene bas bec sown deaeribed fur us Ly a new cont; tor from Loadoan county, Virginia.— Ev | The tullowing incident was the source f mach “fan” at the time of its occur renee, aud may eérve as an ilastration « the hemoer & prion life: Ii waa my misfurtane to hase pierced the enemy's lines at ihe battle of Get- vebarg, and after a pleasant excursion ‘he ’ abd a oghtand wn the UCbeosapcuke man in the States. | among you the seeds of trath. In order, jor your detestable cauce. |lwafned by our noble boys in blae at Get- | crying oat, in the expressive language of what we have heretofore | "Y somewhat after} r before you to- ee” with the oihed. And the. crim The harvest 6f 1867 in Aierica is one | of the 1iést/ boantiful ever gathered.) A | clese and ev observer of ol. | tural matters repdrts, with, regard tothis harvest, that Illinois is mach the largest producer of Indjan corn, more than one | sixth of the whole crop of the coanty | being grown there,, and also the largest prodecer of oats (more than 20 percent. of the whole.) and of bay more than 20 per eeut, Peonsylyania takes the lead in the production of rye—neuly one~ third of the prodact of tbe whole coun- try, snd in backwheat over 42 per cent. ‘ew Jersey products wore rye thas any other State, according to population ++ New York takes the lead in the prodac- tion of barley, about 40 per cent. of the whole countrys. Virginia takes the lead in tobaeeco; abont 30 percent, New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey together prodace two-thirds of all the ssoment the w to you the way of lite, and to seatter however, that there may be no misander- to you that I have nu eympathy for you I am a Uniou man tothe back bone, and in view of the recent tremendous and decisive victories tysburg and Vicksburg, | cannot refrain, in the glowing ecstacy of my soul, from my countrymen, ‘Bully for the Union.” During the delivery of these eloquent remarks the crowd had been corstautly increa-ing, an jast as the grand climux|'Y*- exceeded by Llinvis, Ludiana, Olio, lowa, Tennessee, Peansylvaoia, Virginia, Ken- tucky and Missouri. In wheat New York bailt of light. material, Legan to give way and sink ; at this janetare oar Bap- toc, Baptismos, &c., touk a hasty depart- are, which was cous'derably accelerated bythe shoat of a gigantic Georgian, |'K®9 and lowa. H'inois alone has in corn aboot 5,000,000 acres; in wheat, 2,196, 000 acres; in rye, 345,000 aercs; in oats, 883,000 acres; in barley, 41,000 “Bally for the Union; say that egain, soa hypocritical scouhdrel, and you may expect the whole of your d——d Pea New York stands the tenth State? was reached, the barracks, which were}'® the*prodaction of Indian corn, bei9g)y. averted.” is exceeded by Iilinvis, Wisconsin, Mich | : the i If it is worth while a te and theu of confessing us, and then to spe * Waher. see 2» those who were rebels feel. and know that ounce abaplaties, or anathema mear,|'o 2% the potate at all, it is obvious!) | they may t and till, build and trade,} tho pronoy tiow. of foolish * be anes the avleiemg and yoy ee sell them, withont fewr of jenact that Barve cary, wae cells. confiscation or molestation. So far as| from President Johnson’s new proclamation tends to secnre this end, ‘it has our hears ty approval.” © - ; gH The 7¥ibune’s article concludes with the follow idg'paragraph, a part of which is worthy the atteation of the southern reader : “The only thing he islikely to effect. ie to excite an antageniam and a cunflict be- tween Congresa and the leading rebels now excladed from the voting registries, which wilt tend’ to prolong indefinitely the disfranchisement of the latter, This we sould most earnestiy deplore. We hope to see every seceded State restored, or nearly or qnite every ex-1ebel enfran- chieed, before the impending choice of President. Mr. Jobhnson’s proelamation, whatever may be his motive, tends to defeat thie. If the exrebele are deladed into complicity with hie sebemes, be will defeat it, Let them keep perfectly quict, and we trust the mischief may yet The Alleged Radical Conapiracy Against the President— Further gDis-| closure About to be Made by the Attorney General.—\t is said that a mass of testi- the| know that he dodges the tail ork, /him up in ‘such tine style, aad: t ) @whl Tea bebe sw e can billiards ni ad ros a) or or §¢ .t ma in porte an ae ca red hon ah ada to act, Organic laws r the people may be shielded votes dette Of thelr own pavstods anid eel! er: How Wea MAU 1 impulses. “They are’ made, as Lord am ‘in 1817, for the storm, and not for the sunshine. Mr. Barke told midst of the whirl of passion they trav- elled outside their Constitation, he would dita ation of Government. Me. Webster says: " ‘can be more reptiydant, worhing more , Bothing more directly destructive, than excessive, etresiricted nad uaconstilusion al confidence in men; nothing worse than the doctrine that official agents may interpret the willin their own'way, in defiroce of the Constitation aad jews; or that they may set up anything for the declaration of (hat will, except the Constitution and laws themselves; or that any pablic officer, high or low, st ould undeiake to constitute himself, oF to call himsel’, the rep- resentative of the except so far as the Coastitation and laws create sad Jenominate him such representative.” This is no “outside work,” [ike that of Mr. Stevens and his Radical associates. [Tt is the law of the Constitution, tis the law of our po~ litical system. lt is the lamof all free Govern~ ment. It embodies the representative principle operating in obedience to organic aul bority.— The exact antipode of this grand interpretation of is Mr. Seward’s bell, Mr. Lolt's military com- missions aod courts martial to try acd punish mony bearing upon the alleged Ashley- Butler conspiracy has ‘been collected | since the publication of the Conover dis | Patch to sink.” The shout of langzhter | res which greeted this sally may be imagia ed, bat not described. C. H.C. Southern Opinion. THE BLUE AND TOE GRAY. _——0-—— THE CONFISCATION RUGBEAR. Confiscation is dead, and those who thiwk that they see its menacing form oy ue phode: | Stevens, are no doubt visited niztly by By the flow of the inland river, Wheace the fleets of iron have fed, Where tbe blades of the grave grass quiver, }tion is dead, and Thaddeus Stevens ia | wasting hie breath in the vain efurt (if Asleep are the ranks of the dead; | that be his vbjee )of breathing life into Under the sod and the dew, | he rotting corp e. It can bave no re- Waiting the jadgment dar; | s@rrection, Under the one the Blue; } Wheretere then, does that’ vile, yet Loder the uther, the trey pwiiyoud v Liwire, DisaddeoaStevena, etiil Is. rick of contiscation? Because he knows These in ihe rubrags of g'ory, jthat the breed of neither fools noe cow Those in the gluom of deieat: All with we battle bloud glory, Ie. the desk of etervity meet; Under the sod and the dae, Waiting the jod.m-ot day: Coder the lasrel, the Blue; Cader the willow, (he tirey. | wr Js ‘s yet extinet. It flutters his senile | vanity to mark the terror caased by hi« voice. Ue roars that trepid “rebels” may cringe before bun. Lie howls t:!/ the timid landholders in the Soath are ready! railer than have thera wrested from their hands and giveth to negroes. m he and those who are in the secret of his confiscation trick bay ap the lands that have been so skilfally depreciated. We see that the grow!'s of the arcs From the s:eneeof sorrow!a! hours The decciate mourners go, Loving!; \adeo wath Bowers Alike for the igiead and the Lor, Ualer the sod aod the dew, W aiting the jedgment day, Loder the seses, the Bine; brethren tremble for the validity of the'r Cader the lillies, the Grey. titles, bat be acknowledges their right to convey by parchasing from tiem, We are told that some Northern capitalicts are afraid to ipvest io property over which hange the threat of cupfiscation; bat the chief threatener himself bas no such fears, for he and his canning parthers are buying largely of the “rebels” ia North So wih an equal splendor. The morn ag sua-rags fall, With a tooch impartially tender, Ono the bhesumme bleoating for all, Uader the sed and the dew, Waning the jadgmest day; lvordered wub guid, the Bive, Meilowed with gold, the Grey. jmore strikingly demonstrate the etter So when the sormmer enileth, | humbaggery of the ery of confiseation ! Oa forest aid Geld of grain | Comfiscation if it come at all, can on With ao equ! murmor falbeth ly cune as an e Sacto \aa. Dves The c shag drip of the rain : any one think that the Cader the sod ned the dew, Cuurts vow re established in the Soath Waiting the jadgment day, would for a moment sustain any soch Wet with raim, the Blue, legisiation? Why the Chief Justice Wet with rain, the Grey. lhimself has emphatically jronounced against the legality of the measure Sadly |al cet with epbraidiog. Qed if Sa iy were the ghosts of their grandam Confiseas| Radical make some of oar «cok Kneed |), pass the sentinel Carolina and eleewhere. Could anything | United States) The gcveruns deed was doe; acm ona Ia the siorm of the pense are lading, No braver Lattle was won: Urcder the oud end the dew, Waring the jodgment day; Under the blassoms, the Blue; Lo er the gariands, ihe Grer. No more shall ‘be war-ery sever, On the winding rivers be red; They banich our anger forever When the laure! the graves of vur lead! Undet ibe sod an! the dew Waiting the jadgmest de} : closures, and will s:0n be given out in} aovther elaborate paper from the cflice | ' lof the Attorney-General. The addition-| fal testimony will Inelode anffidavit of , puttin citisens in bo magner consecied with (be army; that bold exercise of arbitrary power that finds Bo precedent where the ish language is spokev—Mr. Siactoa’s arrest aod imprisooment of the whose garments were a white as scow; and, fisally, by “oatnide work,” thrasting teo States from the sphere of the Union, and over them a mifitary despotism ca the ICuptain Chandler, formerly of the jail }wisersble ples that they are “evequered pro- standing atthe right band of TaaJdeas! bere, in whieh some important items are! *' ‘developed as the the proceedings of the jalleged canyressivnal couapirators, ehow- ing the connection with Conover and ‘the way in which Lie aid was to Le ob- tained. Interviews between Mrs. Don- ham and Guveral Lather are eaid to be eworntoin one of the affidavits, and one of the affidavits relates an occasion | where Batler ie al'eged to have paid tity dollars to Mrs. Danvam, and tw lave up- braided ber for net accomplishiug what ‘was expected from her. Chandler is said to be a man of good character, aguinst jwhom nothing da:naging can be pro jduced. He is also a Ladical, Lat be is said to have been #0 disgusted by what daty tointorm the Goverument. Herald. | = Frederick the Great, In sdrveying one evening some ‘of the advance pos’s of his! jeamp, diseotered a soldier endeavoring! I's biajesty stops) ped him and ingisted on knowing where be was ging. “To tell the truth,” an-! _ oe | swered the goliier, “your Majesty bas | government and negro supremacy in th« | been «0 worsted in ali ppor attewpe, thet I was gving to desrt.” “Were yoal” pce.” A-nerican States “oonquered provins os!” = Parties to the erigmal com pact of Union, the homme of Washington, defi-rmun, and Madi s00, oof “conquered provinces Th- descend~ ants of the great Fathers of the Hepu vie pro scribed and pet onder the dumivion of the col ored people! The President of the US. soaghs | to be deposed by men acting cosleseally “vui- side of the Coastiialive !” This ts the issue we pat before the Amarican people. Lt mthe le f the [-pat wieroe of the R publi free government. rv of freedum peta atolves far greater hazards and the ex. the great et enment of yal libert¥; oof . real name a8 oofeervalors which Azyajnel a Ooh- spirney far deeser moral guilt than thet which, m 1861 | soozht to destroy the Oat: wal waity Newonal Intelligencer. seli their estates at any price he sawand beard that be deemed it his RUMORED RADICAL REVOLU- TION ARY SCHEMES. Tae Washington correspondence of the Boston Post, (Democratie,) Septem ber Sth, says: Some Crt see nid are leaking out” here touching the revolutionary schemes of the Radical leaders. It has been discovered that the plan for Radical eonthern States was concocted ma- tared at the conrenticn of soathern “loy~ the p of England that if in the Fat ly Baa eo eric As af violent Docaaeee journals of Maryland, ‘comments and: thene state the good people of Mi ‘\ vote at the ballot-box on the 1) decide in favor of the overthrow it, as they , the case, and attempt to fasten a npon the A of Radical despoti We koow Presideut Johnson wif “pever pert such an act of fascality to take ' without a desperate si and at hie call more thaa & milion of men; minded men, snen @ho know and dare maintain them... © to thejreseve of a vivlated QConstitutlon with a will that will make sech rotten traitors aw! tyrants as Stevens, Barler, Schenck, | Sumner & o., qaake and fear. The Dem- tals are vot ty be intimidated, They will Ju their duty like mea.” oer - CALIFORNIA ELECTION, The latest retarns from Ustifornia show that he State has gone largely Democratic. Heights | maponty fo Govrernur is already seven thowsand, | and the counties yet to hear from eill adda thousand more, The entire Repeblicas State jticket is defeated. The Democrats will have @ | majority ie the State Awembiy, but mat ip the State Senate, from the fect that fourteen of the | twenty Senators bold over, and they are all Res |publicans. The election of tor ia cow regarded as imprevible. pons elect made a speech oo Thereday night pe a sit the of the wight be looked o 4 eae agniost negro aed Caincee culled ont re toostruction poliey of Congres. a ACTING GOVERNOR OF KENTOCKY. Lieutenant-Governor Juha W. tho bee mes Govrerser of Kentucky by remon | ofthe death of Governor Mele, te = aatiew x answered the monarch; “cemain here | aliste,” on the 13th of September last in | Richmoed, and 2 son of the late Hoo. Andrew bat one week longer, and if fortane does! not mend in that time, I'll desert with you.” - ee o THE GREAT ISSUE—AKE WE OUT- SIDE OF THE CONSTITUTION! No issae can be plainer than that which is made up bet weeu the great Rad- \ical party and ite opponents. The for- wei, by the open declaration of its leads er, the venerable Mr. Stevens, has plac~ _ ed himself and his associates “outside of} he Constitation,” Phil Radical ern States. It was then and there deter mined to organize a revolutionary army, which sho hold the Soath under the control of the Radicals regardless of what might be the popalar vote. It was also determined that E. M. Pease should by some means be placed at the head of the State organizing in Texas, and in obedi- ence fothis plot of the revolationists, General Sheridan deposed Gov. Throck- morton and installed Pease in the execa tive chair. In further continantion of where were present the/| ernors of the several north. | | ton, and must now rapid) Stevenson, who was ones Speaker of Congress and Minister to the Coort of St. James. n> eee | A NATIONAL DIDRMMAL The New York /Terald thus the war between the Federal and the United States Congress: “The | battle has to be fonght out at Washing- y varrow do #n to that point where the bila will strike at eagh other, ¥ wins, the result is an overthrow of Government.” ' —~— o@e--— while the Matter md! the same plot, General E. J. Davis was | coaid mly be of the Iifesestates of the bere to that compact as the ooly guide offenders, the fresiiaple reverting to and anthority of the Government. their heirs. What would specalators or| The Constitation is the supreme law to! feasible tenures? Srne, Congress. while, It is the source of all political aathority| sustained by the Northern pocple, is| —of all power, and from it the President, | omnipote.t, and can absolately eonfi-, he Congress, the Jadictary, and every seate our whole estates, bat to exrry omt| person exersising the funetions of tel any law to that effect it would be necess political system, which it created and! {sary to place it in the hands of the mili-] Ma: n'ains, derive their rg’it to act. The! tary for enf rcement and close the Unis} Confederates sought to abrogate it within} ted States Courts. It woald be fortunate, cettain limits, and they were put down! for us if Covogres a a roving commission by General Sheridan, ostensibly fur the parpose of to organize the Texas quota of the rand Army of the Republic, the mem bers of which are sworn to hold the pow- er of the South regardless of constitu~ tional or legal barriers. That work is now in rapid progress, and fands are be- ing rag “or throngh the on Po Leagnes by the ical Congressional Committee superintending the registration, but real- negroes care fur euch anstuble and de-,a!! the members of the National Union. |) le ~ es 4 | God has written on the flower that sweetens the afr—on the breeze that rocksthe flowet pon the 2 the raindrop that refreshes the sprig of moes that lifts ita head in the desert— apon ite deep chambers, upon every pen- | ciled shell that sleeps on the |the deep, noless than oe us ae jean that warms and cheers millions of | ereatares which live in it el! his works he has written, iv of this cit, of which Mr. Schenck, of eth for bimeelf.” * HOW OHIO RADICAL PAPERS! y, | now. They are required to be separate— Lowe and tears fur the Dine T ore avd juve for the Gree. Atlante Mouth g |measoces 60) muustrous, The people would be at once andeceived and Rad- ‘evliem, Would fali to rise no more. Confiseativn isa false alarm. No man ) OK a ! ould let it affect him in the disposition TALK OF NEGRO SCHOOLS jof hia estates nor in his politieal action. Nail that Lie.—The Democratic pas! Tie devil will contiscate Thu. Stevens > pers, stampers, and workers ate reitera and all his erew before a foot of Suaths| did in 1807, we think it wae, ina CBE Hn ing the assertion that the passage of the | ery eoil will be for'eited Ly our so-called | atiting within the Srate of Pennsylvania, | Gow should undertakes DY the f ree of wrme. Trey violated the Constitution, aed endeavored by furce to} jannal its authority over poruione of the common jarisdiction, They were met} } by arms, subdued by erms, and the an | thority of the Oonstit ution was again eo- | furced over the insurgent country. We did precisely what Mr. Jefferson | Ohio, ischairman. My information is to the effect that thie Military organization is how being rapidly pushed forward in all the southern States, and it is reported that the supreme command of this revo- lutionary foree has been bestowed on the late commander of the 5tli Military Dis- trict. In view of this powerful organiza which stands ready to throttle the ernment, the late proclamation of vnendment will sweep away all the reg-|treason, The threat ia merely a Wall] Whore citiz ns were qnite onamimons it | ihe Pregident may not be ill-timed. Of lations in regard to seperate schools for strect dodge fur the Lenefit of those whe white and eolored children. We have make it. Let no Yankee specnlator have shown in this paper that this cannot be | an acre at a panie price, hut liberally done. The amendinent will not effect this share your farms with th ee who come to uaiter one way or the other. The schools | make actual sett ements. will stand a@pon the same footing then as | Southern Opinion. and they will be required to be separate | Killing cattle on a railroad shows the when the amendment passes. Our people condactor to be goverved by a low-cows ! should meet this fatsehood wherever the | motive. enemy are disseminating it. Many who do not read, or who are not posted on the law, are prejudiced by this hue and, cry about negro clildren being in the} same schools.-—Sciota Gazette. Tlogs cannot be carried on shipboard, for fear they would eat the mast, The treasary fs on ite last legs, aud ithey are shin plastered. who waintain that this is ewolusively a opposition to the Garurnment, and whowe Legislature did just whatia re ciple, | the Southern people did—nainety, songlit| | to invalidate the anthority of the United) | States in the particular matter it contro: verry. Now, let na see what difference there is, if any, between those engaged in open | rebellion aguinet Federat’ authority, and those who seek to put into operation laws confessedly etiacted, not in obedience the powers granted the Constitation, bat weolly “outside” of ‘that compact. We confers to be onthe eide of those the truth of this statement there is now abundant proof, and steps will be taken by the Government to meet the impend- ing danger. -- Sa This wasabard hit: The editor | of the Tidiouet (Pa.) Journal comes down on a woman in that locality who passed remarke upon his stiabby appearance, in the following manner. The lady who yesterday called the attention of another to our patched breeches, is informed that a new . will be parchased when her hosband’s little ‘bill fs settled. It has been due nearly a year.” : a ee ee Squibs from the Lowtsyiile Journal. Sheridan pretends to take his removal | very coolly, bat every ope knows he was very much “pat out.” P A warning to the eogretity OF treasory of the good slip A Brokers ahead ! wee eee 7) The “strains” of some singers are more- perceptible to sight than hearing. ° Using Sickles isa poor way to harvest a crop of southern loyalty, To learn flatesplaying, all that is ne~ necessary is @ proper tooter. ~ "| Radicalsrclaim to go to the root of matter, So does a hog. sions 40) Kentucky is a ship with ao ine different Helm, ay: a4 — | Booteo and boauty—Tle tittlefooted — Kentucky girls. lil aint ab s <3 ‘F e i Hy b e e E e e I 3 i ti k i FE wt si c i te h cr a t e d Ti $E S S ? & pi t Si a s e t t a l e s F2 3 4 , and ‘radicals have struck ‘Process not Tt isa goo time for couafry mer- nal go North, to drop in} Fi seitle the question as to who are entitled to vole at tbe next easuing ; may be that it can be for the frst there. after.— Salisburg Banner, Javaw Wusat.—We bave beew presented with » booch or bead of what Mr. James Vogler calls, who raised it,Japan wheat, It bas some what the appearance of the head of sugar cane, but mach larger and more compact. The grain is larger and slightly compressed. It yields abandautly, and will no doubt make good floer.— Lb. o-——-— Agricaliural Catechism ; or the Chemistry of Farming Made Basy —W ¢ are indebted to the editor, B. ¥.. Grady, jr. for = copy of a little bouk bearing the @bove tule. It is intended as 8 text book for the common schools of this State, and apon « partial examination of its contents, wotbink, it will prove of great value tocar ri- sing young mesa, in fursisbiog mach useful iox formation with respect to the properties of the the ptoper use of fertilizers, dc. &e.—Jb. —o-- this city, bas bees sppoisted deputy Marshal! for this seetion, by chief Marshall, J. R. Goodloe, * ————— Buer.—We saw an exceptional lot of and is therefore authorized 10 exeoute all pro~ cosses placed im bie bands It is « good ap» Dercry Mamhau.—Mr. M. A. Smith, of) Depart Beef at ourmarket, a few mornings ago, | ot. — Ab, a quarter of which would have made a |?” gotcha rua peaarn nowet Aries | NEWS OF THE DAY. | Order from tien Canby rain Without being two thick to obstruct | the transmission of light. —_— ‘ < It reminded us of Lt. Wright's story of Charleston, Sep. 10,—Geo. Canby bas issued | the fulldwing order: the intelligence of the country, they threateu to level it with. the vilest standard that the land can produce. - To age p Wier ily they ob down ; ho ite every tplbsarer wily $a ve tent 57 how near to the verge of a military dees potism they drive the car of state. They are bent on win the rave for party, aud they bave country far in the background, as a consideration of little importance in comparieon. To defeat them, to restore our republican instituy cnc. ew becomes with me the mighty . Todothis we must dive down low the radical froth,and iu a dee current seek safety in the almost bu cominon sense of the ew To make the people feel the fall ioport of ‘that which resta a0 heavily o them, An- drew Johnson should resign and appeal tothem. Let him resiga and demand that a convention of all the States be called’ to take measures against tliis political ruin that Congress is hurling agsinst the republic.” Let him tell the people that he finds it impossible to rey sist entirely this attempt of Congress to assume dictatorial power and inauyuarate new revolution. Let him show to them the political pictare as it ex~ iste—eommerce wrecked, the Treasary ment in ruins, the revenue admin istered for the benefit of those who huld the offices, the wealth of the nation squandered, an exhaustive Indian war cn hand for the benefit of agents and contractors, half the States under wiilita- ry dictatorship, the other half threaten- ed with a similar government, corrap- tion everywhere, vice making a throne of virtue, and the couutry drnvieg mad ly through the-same ities! phases thar | preceded the French Revolotion. Are the people prepared fur ail this! ~ entil) ™ ‘from aside of bacon, drawn for bis regiment while on the lines aroand Richmond. | He says "twas one-half inch thick on the thickest side, and a little less than one eighth on the thin side. in, but they were buried iu the rine. Cortos.—We bavepot heard planters speaking. of their 0 yet, but we are of . the pi adel is not first rate, fot this The cutton we have seen to be deficient in bolis. ‘The latter rand Fall rains have made large plants, buat they lack commensmate productivencss. —_———9-———-— Looe Oct Disrucees —M. L. Homes, Eeq., 0. 8. Commissioner, opened a court here about a week ago, to investi. gate alleged violations of the Laws reg- w the Distilling business. We learn the has bad maeh business be- fore him already, with the prospect of a great ean THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION —ITS , EFFECTS. It had the ribe | Ilxavquvanters 20 Mrurvany Distaicr, ) General Orders, } No 86 ff Is being kuowe that many persoos, sulject to | pa@tole under the terms of the surrender of | | iaeurgeet armeies, bave, sines ‘he 9th day of | April, 1865, voluntarily exiled themselves from | Ure States lately io rebellion, thereby evading |eerved by all other subject thereto, aud bare | soce retorned to the United States : | Tt le ordered that afl such persoes tow resi- dent or dom i¢iled or who may hereafter become resident or domiciled within the limitsof the Seooed Military District, the States of North aod South Cerolina, be required to give, within thirty Gays aher the reoipt OF this order, at the Headgqearters of the Post oF Disiriet in which they my be resident ordoriciled, the parole, prescribed om the Oil day of April, 186A. The parole wil! be given ig doplicate—one to be retained by the person who gives it, and the other tobe forwarded to Distrin | for ragord xed travamitial, The Provost Mar | Shall Geners! of the District ie gharged with the | execution of this order, By command of Rirevet Major General Caner. Lovrs V. Caziana, Asst, Adj. General, The proclamation Of amnesty by the Presi- to #9, pegretied that it was not issved long be and remove ali dmabilives for so called “rebellions” dee, of all persons, agents, and of the late “pretecded govern- ment, of the so-ealied Confederate States” but mi. spear ap nthe abet limbo, The Alabama Cleime. thet it dows cot sow makes clean). only to ao worestricted arbitration ia every case. A fight Between Soldiers and Ne- groea. Richmond, Sep. 10.—A telegram from Farm ville, to sight, reports a fight between some U. 8, soldiers, aod the towa negroes. The soldiers Chaslestun, 8. OC, Dept 7, 1867. § } d aad feitbfelly ob.} warters | jment 6et op at suctionas the instrament theoagh which the unpriveipled polity cians may ride inte power# Do they j taote the bitterness in advance of what such a futare has in store for them. It they Yo not, then is the country already | Gead, and navght but a long night of an- jarchy and revolution can awaken it from jite lethargy. The negro to shape oar po- litieal future! to drive our great repub- lie to ite destiny! Are wero losttoall respect of race and brain power that we can settle down before this ra:tical idol and see in its blackness the glory of the land, inetead «f its rain? Let Mr. Jobn- sou look to this, and let him raise to the demands of the times by throwing him, | self ipto the arms of the people, who, |Danseated with thie radical rule, are ready for change and 4 reaction which will restore health and vigor to the land. The President, leddiug in the movement may form a new party, and, through the overwhelming votes of the intelligence of the coantry, be restored to the executive power. The country wants in soch « party no harrow platform of faction, bat the great and broad ele- ments of action that will restore the na~ tion to ite former vigor. Finances and progress must be the moving forces. The rebellion mast be forgotten, and aniver- eal amnesty must cat the South sloof from the proconsalshipa that threaten to 7 advance vorthward. The radicals nust }@ terrible reaction, will hold them to ac | count for the desolation which fur two ~ has marked their political track. — @ negro, too, filied with false ideas of the role he is toplay inthe fotere must be placed on the level of his intellectaal lability; and, with every gnarantee of | {reedom, let him work bis way upwerde | | had beaten a colored man for refusing to sell) to the foll extent of his powers. Now Proclamation are not yet developed. Were the Constitation on all hands to be the cordingly, “Were would scarcely remain a doubt m to ne effects of this proclamation, since the Mp lady sanction and authority of that 00 bis ide; but in these days of wsurpation and milis tary : to forante to what et, tent teason will be permitted or allow- ed to predominate. Many of our contempute ries, andl, te feet; our ablest lawyers, are of the opinion that the Tegal effect of thie act of the President is to remote a!! disabilides which aroee fo the rebillion, and to restore to all ail the rights and immunities of hat of suffrage, It is also said that such was the opinion of the Cabinet who were present when it was considered. On the other bard wo bave a vpecial act of Congress; the Stevens-Sherm*n Shellabarger. mente traction Bill, in the sev. enth seatign of which, we fod these words :— them liqaor, The negroes assembled this morn- ing, aed @ street figh: ensued. The citizens law of the land,” and obeyed ac closed {heig stores, and a Company of soldiers | coming. was sent iv ftom camp to restore order. One soldier was stabbed, aod aboot a dozen suldies and negroes were badly beaten. More of the Maine Election. Washington, Sep, 11, M.—The beavy Rad- jeal lows in Maine creates intense excitement here. The jower hovse of the Legislature, which bad but thirteen Democrats, is now claim- se Aa party. atest central States, New York, Penns sylvavin end Obi are claimed as certain, nnd the defeat of negrosuffrage in Obio seems ty be conceded. a Se ANOTHER VICTORY. The far West ia setting us brave examples. — Following closeup the Democratic triamph in California comes the news of another victory in Montana—the election of Cavanagh, tbe Demooratic candidate for delegate to Congress, by an overwhelming Vote, The Tail ag ‘Mo persam shallat any time be cotitled to be istature elected Inst is also overwhelm , Democratic. — World. = j ia the moment for Mr. Jvbnaon to seize fortune at the flood. The reaction is Let bim resign and lead it. j } _— ome - - | From the New York Herald. | The Great leewe—The Nation Against the Puritan and the Nigger. The resvlt of the election in Oalifor. nia isthe knell'of the repablican party, jannouncing the absolute repediation by |the people of all the dangerons notions | that constitate its political programme, as well as the repudiation of the danger- jous men who are its leadors. Parijes that no longer have tho will of the peo- ple behiud them may linger feebly on \the stage for a while but their end is not {distant, When all the successes of an j organization must be secured by corrupt | means, when its triarmphs are due to bar- | gains, not to jonate force, when its par. { poses are not the people’s parposes, it is evident that ita real power is gone, and | that it wast bo bustled from the sight of the nation. i * @ * * * * \itg with messages of grace to mankind, A. Cure Mo ths, and who’ was so far FOMIGe agar ‘Tor, practieally, the nation loo { defeat of the South in’ fbi fairly fouglit out ‘as the best o istantees for fataré’ peace. t did the leaders in view of this san opi They ignored it entirely; , ed the known will of the nation with an alting indifference supposed to be: teiistic only of Cessarism. Bes tween Poritan a vigger was made the bargain to the half civilized’ sapremacy over his former master, in order that the political balanee of this bratal, ignorant and unreasoning vote might retain the Paritan in Vower. That is the exact present position of the radical party. In accomplishing ite purpose thus far it has traded awey every title of principle it originallyjhad from the sourees of pow- er, and has reduced the business of gov- ernment to a grand swindle, filling high eres with corruption beyond all L. cl. Will the people submit? Will the consent to see the principles apon whi tie pation stands traded to aud fro, be- tween scoundrels to whom the gamblers, thimble-riggers and poeketbooksdrops pers of our streets are, by comparison, honest dealers? Will they seethe very heart and life of the nation. rotted ont, that a craven, brutal people, to whom slavery was more a-benefit than a degra~ dativn, way be set in power above the wh'te men of ibe country 4 Onlifornia answers “No!” Andia ber voice we may Lear what is to come from the peo- ple of New York and Penneylvania— the doom of the political traders. The people ate no longer te be dvceived by the ehibloleth of party cries that have covered with the name of freedom all this atrocions scheming. They will make a salutary exainple of the schemers. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Like that sonnd, patriotic and conserv ive jo he Alexandria Gazette Are they prepared to see the negro ele-|4''° J urnal, t 4 ve rai { yt « which is governed by patriotism and not | prejadice, we share in, and unite in, none of the harsh remarks we sometimes see in reference to the Democratic party, made by some of those, who, in former days, were politically opposed to the party—-and we are entitled tospeak, from a unjform consistent course while the two great parties Whig and Democratic, were in antagonism, We contended fairl against most of the measures and p ’ ples of the Democratic party np to the time when war came, an aad the “books of party” in the South—and o convictions were honest, and acted on that spirit, from first to last. Sinee the war, there hag been, fortan- utelyand happily in the South, no such parties known as formerly. divided the people:—bye gones havebeen bye pos —the issues once prominent are all dead avd buried; and our citizens witha hearty and generous oblivion of party disputes on the same “platform,” the preservations of all the rights and liberties that we can secare for the whole coantry,and for the Southern people, and a manly, legal opposition to the lans, purposes and designs of the Ultra dieals in so far as they go to the op. pression, injury, and utter prostration and the ultimate rain of the Southern States, And on this “platform” we will stand. We have no denunciations to make against tic Democratic party at the! North and in the West. Why should | we have! Granting as many errors as! you please—admitting that it has fallen | into mistakes, during and since the war —who else a8 a party for six years past | bas made even a show of risisiance to! unconstitational legislation, who else | have conteded for sight nd jostice in | public matters, who else have striven to} maintain the principles of the old con- | stitution, who else have songht to protect | the rights and interests of the Southern | people, and to preserve them from op- pression, but the Democrats of the North! aod West? To their honor, be it said. that they have been aided by many of the old line | yhigs, who, without party organization, | or party leaders, have yet nubly united with their former political opponents in | sotcieatatiag. | to stay the progress of Rad- | ieal and destructive measures, and to | prevent the continued ascendency of {ultra men and partizan demagoga:s.—- We see in all this, nothing that can or! ought to revive old party feelings, bat; everything to indace future concord, | and firin friendship between Conserva | tives, Whigs and Democrats Frederickiburg flerald. | —_— “Marching On.”--One of “Uncle Bob's” soldiers in this place, formerly of Petersburg, marched 17,633} miles du- ring the war. He thinks he can “make the trip” on foot to Brazil, or any other country, and not make much of a march after all.— Valley Virginian. Tdibmsinces as asual, and vonehes jtruth of the above statement. And | bea th C vie frei Sh RRS eae xt eee 1% “Petition for’ partition of Pc meee Land. J! sppeari to the satisfaction of the ¢ Eugene . defendany and held Sehovah ut its tap angels of God ascending and d, d- PP rere ake k ‘or jaw.—A man in a pingtont Be eccke had been gi from a closed jaw for more = case was despaired of by more than bty. physicians, was enred by an old riris, pry ine is Soot and Dirits of f t to u This pula is now pareni ite anon State of North C. YADKIN COUNTY. A New York ndent says :— the crowds St poeple that Prep rushing from the ay into the city beat anything ofthe kind that has Witnessed ye Jong while. One o way oh on Tuesday fasted a ea t and nine dred greets. Abotier. reports 100 rrivals from 1 o'clock in the morning til! in the afternoon. The other houses are busy proportionately.” . Among the streams of trash that flood the land in the columns of Northern pa- pers and periodicals, we are sometimes rewarded for the trouble of researeh, by gem worthy of a better place. rom! a recent number of “Frank Les lie’s Illustrated Newspaper,” we select this little poem: All who read it will be ——— be < fair authoress pos- sesses ns of a high order. It is re matinete’ for its sinvothly floowing rhythm and weird imager}; Wighly sug- tele of Pog, whose genins wou ave been honored by such a perfor. mance. The many beanties with which it is gemmed are too striking to escape atten- tion, and we need not dweil upon their merits to excite the reader's admiration, but we may be pardoned for saying that the writhing in of “the wimpling tress of yellow hair” would alone give the prodeetion the stamp of true poetry, and fix its character asagem. It evi- dently comes from a rich mine of fancy, bat only the crucible of thought and dietion conld so elegant] y have beautitied and embeliehed it ; itness, M. L. Cline, clerk: office in Newton, the 2d 36: pr. fee $7} M. THE SECRET. —_ BY ELIZABETH MACAY. T know a lonesome, shady spot, Beside a flowing river, Where the rushes twist in many a kao t And the west wind sighs forever; State of North Carolina, CATAWBA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1867, © Amongst tbe reeds for ever. The trees bend down to see themselves, Within that flowing river; And peering faces, goomes and eves, Laugh back at them for ever At the frightened trecs for ever. weeks, aatipiog the dafeatiets fr ee week mg ndants at the oext Term of this Court, beld for the county of Catawba, at the pen. Lm in Newton, oa the 2d Monday in November, 1°67; thea aud there to answer the plarnt, or jadgment final will be takew and the property sold te satialy the Witness, M. L. Clima, cleric of oor said office, ia Newtoo, the 2d Monday in A 36" pe. fee $7] ML CLINE des. There is a secret, dark and deep, Hid by that flowing river; The water-witches in their sleep Dream o'er the tale for ever; Moan, as they dream, fur ever, They gaard a hand —a lilly hand— eneath that fuming river: A band that wears a golden band, And holds it fast for ever; A blood-red proof for ever. DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! BALTIMORE & OHO: AND ITS CONNECTIONS. pear haye been cmap dy itor aly ar u—z oe og = st Lows, Ma., St Joseph, Mo., Quincy, HH, Berliagtoa, Lowa, Cairo. If., py, Ome, Memphis, Tena., yeue, Lodivea. And all Points in the Great Wesl. By this great route passengers beve only TWO CHANGES of Care between Washington City and fodiauapelis, (wo changes to Ciecinwati, and three to St. Lege © Time from Washington to Indianage- | polis 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36 |and St. Lowie 56 howre ; 52 :; land Memphis, Tenn., 62 houre, The Bahimore & Ohio Railroad roads are the only routes which eon through from Washington City to all | Passengers should be sare to ask fers eee —_ |timore & Obio Ruiiroad, as it is the ~ [direct romte. Passenge | Uckets have the prvi resume their journey Railroad. LT Parties wishing to Emigrate te any of the Wee- tern or Sowth-Westers States can, by getting apa pany of (© fail and apwards, Emigrest Tickets «( JEHUE FOSTER, ageot, North Carolina, at Salisbery, he lodiamapolie, Ind Chisago, I. Cincinnati, Ohio, *t. Louis, Mo- Memphis, Tenn, New-Orteans, La , ‘3 greatly reduced prices. Tr Passenger? shoald ia all cxses purchase rough | ickets from the phee they start from to where they {are guing ; as by so doing they will save from $5 to Heirs at Law of — | | 910 im money, besides they are aot subject to agney- Samuel Spillman, dee’ } . ; ance in reducing baggage and paying transfer charg- Cc appearing to the satisfaction of the Courtles By this Route, whenever & Passenger has pur- that Janes Spillman and W_@. Spillinan re- | -hasea a through ticket, the different companies as- side beyond the limits of this State; It 1s ihere-| sume all charges of transfers of Passongersend bag- fore ordered by the Court, that pablieation be made | gage. KI" Every pasesnger ie allowrd 100 Ibe, of during six weeks, in the “Carolina Wa:chman,” | baggage free All over twelve years ate fall Passen- notifying said defendants to be and appear at the -_ — be 12 years pay half price. “At tT th t sounty | wader 4 years are free. went Tere ot Pile Conrt, tp be biol be the covery Vor all further informaticn address, LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen, Scuthern Ag, Balt. & Ohio R. © Greewsboro’, N.C, J. L. Winson, Master of T Bah. ORR Baltimore. They whiaper, once, when day was spent, Beside that flowing fiver; Of two that came, sed one that went— Who comes no more for ever; To those datk shades for ever. They whieper how the night wind sighed, [low mcaned that flowing river; How psrted quick that shivering tide, That darkly flows for ever: O'er that dread spot for eref. They whisper bow the owlets screamed, Across the flowing river; And of another sownd, they deemed Wold haunt the place for ever: That ghastly place for ever. They whisper of a jewel rare, Beneath that flowing river; A wimpliog tress of yellow hair, That erihes in pin for ever; fo wrath and pain for ever. i Bot that ead secret, dire and deep, Hid by that flowing river, The witehes guard, and they will keep Their counsel! dark for ever; The secret dread for ever. F E f t ‘ i l gg MARRIED: Al the howse of the officiating Jastice. on the 10:h instant, by W.M. K Oweo and Miss i YADKIN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessic ns, July Term, A. D. 1867 Thomas Long and ) Ailey Spillman, vs } Petition to sell Land of Yadkin, at the Court-House in Yadkinviile, on the second Monday in October next, then and there to plead, answer, ur demar, or judgment pro con- a the petition heard exparte as tot > Witness, J. G. Martor, clerk of our said Court. at office, in Yadkineille, the 24 Monday in July, 1867 Iss'd Aug. 29th, 1867. 36:pr'ts fee $7) J. @. MARLER, oc 0. L. M. Cone, Gen Tieket Agi Balt. @O.R.R Bahimors 30. 1y THE LOUSY CAMP. — The Mean Whites and Mulatioes—Re apetable “Niggers” and Yankee ad- venturers— 0.8. Marshal Daniel R, Geodlo. Tile motely assemblage, of the filth, stench and garbage of hamanity, gath. ered together at the usual hogr and pro- coaded to “bigness” in the same routine as the previous day. Several personal explanations made, and farions onslaughts , on Eh genteel portion ef the population of the southern states indalged in. } Dr. Powell, from the ena rinapent nization, present ar whith, after some debate, was re- ecived and adopted. The substance of the report was as follows : The organization of the republican party shall be: Anexceutive committee to consist of twentysone. Three from each congress ional district, to be appointed by president af this convention, Suid com- mittee ghall be the general sapervisor of the republican party of the stete.— Shall have the authority to fix the time and to call s'a'e conventivns at . Aer vention, fener as the. 74 of, the par we words “restoring to the Union” from ty may require. The three members of said committee, residents of each cengressional district, shall constitate an executive of said dis~ trict, who shall have the general super- vision of the party in their respective districte, and shali call dis'rict conven- tiens whenever the good of ihe purty shall require. The state exeentive committee shall appoint county execative committee of five or more in each county in the state, where such coanty commiltee sulordi- nate tothe state committce dues not it shall Le by a new one}: ; seen at Radicalism yet, and exhibits an elected by a county mami amagar Shal! tees. —-* appreciation on the part of the turbaned hose, sopervision of the par | “Goi. Heaton then offered the follow. |gentioman, w waser laine Sthbabear Scoala of ted tion: Turk, we hardly expected to see. canned gga of the] g2esaleed, That the republican party} Somehow there seems to be s growing sete — of North Carolina on ‘acahien ot eh between our “model Republic CONVENTIONS A¥D NOMINATIONS. No republican shall become a candi- date for avy Office until he shall have ly nominated by the proper , and all republicans are re support nominations when so ne iy mse desiring an office a candidate for the nomina- ion, but not for the office itself until he be regularly nomirated. Candidates for office shall be placed in U nomination as follows : For city, town and precinct office by town and inct conventions. — to a constitutional convention, of the house of commons and county officers, by a coanty convention. of the state senate, by a con- vention of the or counties cntis thed to the senator. ~~ bers of con~ gress &@ convention the Ona daariet, and or poveratr SDE er state offices, by a general state con- on shall be entitled to the same number of votes at the state and district conventions as it is entitled to es ee ae con rentions republican 7 At yma ‘welds pee took a one \ upon reassem>s bing Mi. Posi from the ownmittee on presented the following plat ; PLATFORM. the devotees of treas ed schemes against the rity of the republic are invested wit! fail powers and franchises of citizg which they are using, too eff frustrate the efforts of those laboring, thus trammellod, to the Union, to place the al and safety on a sure foundation ang ren. der eternal the ples of Union convention, immediately journment, by and with the ad coincidence of the republican exeeutive | li committee of citizens, to consist of nct less from each i distri: upon congress to restrain, wi us safe limits, the disability complain in the above ressolation, in time, gible to untrammel the efforts loyal men ip or &s s00n as ean party in and conditions emo val of such disability can be safely and forthe anneal meeting of the state cons j Dr. ap Me aka lively and exciting debate was made @ motion to lay on the table the first resolution, confiscation ticipation i bE ben ’ nestion recurring t ion of the Nive mated discussion ae Be | & young ican eae exist, which esanty. enccative of the Robespierre po ggtian repaye mittee shall serve for one year, or anti! bint appeal “| the President meant by bis reeent actr.| ison whl . on and exercise, a. ov it. the ' of socie the e and correet e uality.. and Resolved, the and well informed than one It ia ewit sition to bli-}| backe ea = igi . mg abe sts forthe for mK out from the ust! lied in this state. ~ ¢ 7 SDP promise 80 recen| i moved to strike ont) clared it was little less than treason to to to do—namely, break faith with the bondholders. ——— oe THE OLD AND THE NEW WORLD. The New York Tribune publishes 'the following in its late Washington corres- “Much amasement bas been created here today by the Tarkish Minister sta- ting to the President that there isonly a el social difference between the iv- stitutions of Turkey and those of the United States, and that the democratic atlinities of their institutions tend to draw them to one another.” ‘ This is the hardest hit that we have which was agreed to, resolutions were then read sepa sequence. A dasky ve, of tobacco hue, protesting against the of private property for par- a rebellion, which was lost: 53 nays to 47 ayes. he adop- resolution a epirited and ani- Mr Colburn a in which there were many previous ing as @ substitute for the first resola- ideas of the political enlightenment of the and antiquated governments of Ea- rope. It must be assamed, of course, that they are coming to us, and not we fiscation and all other matters pertain- ing to reconstruction, will faithfully ad here and abide by the reconstruction anthees, The light of cur Gnas ar apart of t glory ry. Ae on foe’ and tempus aff those who have, pat bim in power station, the spirit and the purpose of man, have.an additional importance to}, those whose fate it may be to saffer bis rule,» ' Under these clrenentianaas, such a opeeen as which lately ell from Mr. Wade at th, in his own State, ie ep ene. both for shame alarm.— brutality. of the bolly is set off by the ferocity of the savage, in those dis- grucela} “oe hat Panga ie come to, ice president of t United States declars such sentiments and uses such language as the following: “The Democratic party pat in nomina- tion, in 1863, @ éraitor—one who had been convieted_of tfeason, apd one who ought to have been hang before they pat him ia nomination for Goversor. Yes, and two huadred thousand of them ed for him. What did they doit fort— You say this language is hareb. ..J a: in the habit of calling things.by their right names.” [Passing by the shucking Llasphemies | of the next sentence, we come to the fol- lowing: spr te negro-voting Tennersee with | the change. H U G i : Z E z z u i i 4 2 LG F Fs $2 M Y ] i i “Compare Mr. Johnson, rebel-corsed Kentucky. in the latter|ever, bear in mind that it is they have elecred @ full ticket of trai- of the enforcement &5 Hd of ee gucaedin thoniel R. |pleis leading = —e Riga as Goodloe, E ; F ing comments, for instance, by a journa » Eaq., & lifelong republican) diblisbed at St. Petersburg, styled the and ent of slavery, nade «a manly , West, very accurately describes a state effort in behalf of the persecuted, pro- ami, sdk maar beeen: scribed and banned white race of the south warned the negroes of the evils ———— and dangers of confiscation, the wiles of SINGULAR DEATIL. designing politicians and the machina- tions of Madievalion schemists, paid a glowing tribute to the humanity, pa-| triotism and intelligence of the south, and cantioned the convention the adoption of inflammatory an lutionary measures. " hel any Get © ; host with |» re rt lntened to ton owe Meds,(dy increased with time. At lst she among that ignorant, biased and ava died a most horrible death. In order to ricious maltitade fell upon nawilling catisfy their curiosity, it was resolved ears, and were iated as mach as|*™ong the medical men who bad atten- ewine value glittering diamonds when |4ed ber to hold a post mortem examina- eullowiag io-ané. tion of her body. Dr. Hasse opened the The cabetitate was adopted by a large! body, when s namber of crabe, majority, after which the convention aliveand active, were foand "Eg os eee cere tae dea. "Se bod robb Last night they adjourned gine dic | Cause provably rae | drank the eggs in water, which deve and weot on their way rejoicing. \ing had become erate. lop or. —— —~-— ee. —— | disease which beffled the skill of every| their admission You must exclude them SY SUCCESS. lt seems, however, that her, and her malas) tora to Ov’ and the » d\ ein cee nat ce a eo] Nempre Bey Sit ht So pow all, that shames and disgraces every them will ever geta seat there. [Uheere) jand eries of “Good.”) Loo may - American worthy of the name. call it deapotisin, bat what sort of despot- iom is it tuexclade from the Government | speech, as , the nnati Commercial. lt io Saat Ce cattedinee by a hostile eritie,—no}' stand like a black and ai tation, no slander by se ene-|picture before the eyes of the Ame- my. It is the report of a friend, and to) rican constantly. a friendly newspaper; aod he sostibee, heir moréoter, that “the Ubroughoat was listened to with marke of enthasi~ asm and | satisfaction.” Again we ask, whet «re we coming tof—nay,|~ what Aave we come tol Thesecond officer of the government, What the President Means to Do.— | We have been at « lose to imagine what | The Boston Poal, which is said to be in! some sort an organ of Mr. Johneon’s, tells ns that “he has determined to be master of the sitnation ; that he has cx- hansted every effurt at harmony and con cilliation, and ig resolve] to resist to the atmort. Mr. Johnson declared to a par. | The representing the loyal people of North Carolina, assewled in convention in the city of Ralegh, om the Sth day of September, 1367, for the pur- pose of ing and strengthening the of the repablican party im the state,ane in order to aid inthe work of ing this Union Resolved, That the blican rt in North Carolina aan the Are | ples enunciated fn the convention of trae Whith assembled in this city om the 96ch day of last March, and does fally adopt, accept and sastain the prin- ciples and meastres of the seylubllens party of the United States. { The platform was then, on motion a- dopted, t RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, Vat the confiscation of pri vate property for political offences is re- pageant to republican liberty and onghit not t@be resorted to, except as an inex | ofable necessity to save the life of the nation, after all other means have been tried, and the republican party in North Carolina does not consider that the pres ent condition of public affairs justifies the confiscation of personal property, and hopes that no such wecessity wil! arise. ! ftesolud, That in order to carry into effect the principles of auiversa) |iber- ty and civil and political equalty. every male citizen of the age of twenty one ought to be allowed to vote inal! pops ular elections and be freely admitied to the ballot box, unrestrained by compnl sion, threats or violenze, and such other of the requirements of the propose) con -| stitoti amendment, #0 far as it re~ lates to the question of suffrage. Resolved, That the republican party in North Carolina faithfully and energeti- cally sustains the poliey of congress on theeubject of reconstragtion, and will spare no effort to secare, under it, the re-| storation of the state to the Union. It preserving and perpetuat 1 t itutional power to save the eouptry from | ty of friends to-day that, having exhaust ed every effort at conciliation, he sboald | no« unflinehingly enforce every consti, for the payment of examiners. The de- ficiency will be made good by the sare- ties of the parties implicated. ————o A terrific storm visited Valparaiso da- ring the last week of Jaly. Fifty lives are estimated to have been lost among the crews of vessels, and several persons in the streets were washed away. impending ruin; that the simple isene was constitational goternment or mili- tary despotiem, and he had fally resolv, ed npeo the coarse he should adept to falfil the plaia requirements of his office.” And it assares as in terms that “the Ire-| silent has taken the war path in errnest.”’| ST fhe earnestness, however, is not sery| State Election in Vermant.—An elec evident from his wishy-washy proclama |tion was held in Vermont, Taesday, for tion in regard to the eoarts of the United |State officers. The following are the Sates. We should infer from that doe-|retarns for Governor from 35 towns— lament that he is anxious to jastify what|aboat one-foarth of the State—John B. Page, Repablican, 7,340, and John L he has done than to pash bis “conquests” Edwards, Democrat, 2,488, against 8,204 further. se --—— The contractor for watering the streets | last year. Returns for representatives in a New [lampshire city was busy at his} from 51 towns show 47 Republicans and duty recently daring @ heavy shower.|4 demociatselected. The latter being “Why don’t you stop sprinkling 1” asked |from strong Republican towns. The a sitizen, “don’t you see that it rains 1” | Senate will probable be unanimously Re “| do,” was the reply, “bat | ain always/ publican. willing to Jwork when the Lord helps| ae. ——_— o--— . ae ea yourselves, oh! people of the South, and How Touching.—“You have played| meet with anfaltering hearts your mani the deuce wit!) my heart,” said a Gent. | fest destiny. Providence ke et in to a lady who was his partner in a game) store a better day for our beloved conn- of whist, “Well,” replied the lady, with |try. Then will the South, now the an areh smile, “it was becange you play- |“ Niobe of Nations,” throw off the habil- ed the knave.” liments of mourning and woe—while from the valleys of Virginia to the pra- ries of Texas will roll the exulting an- thems of the free. Free not through the instromentality of war and bloodahed; but tried and porified; strengthened and exalted by suffering and sorrow. Vicksburg Herald. Prentice says that in his city, etuff- ra Fi lala the fair as well as the fowl. - - The report that Miguel Lopez. the be- trayer of Maximilian, has been killed tarng out to be an error. Tire Boston Post says: A lady passed throagli this city yesterday for the mountains with sixteen tranks, four poodles, three maid servants, an Trish. man, and a linsband. Department, one of its clerks having *P-| crime of differing in judgment from him j for Dillingham, and 2.557 for Darengort, | The Fnture of the South —DBe trve to| in thie coentry of socalled freedom of self! He says their candidate onght to| ted ave been “hong!” Heecalle the lawful-ing the specially delighted with the conceit, re- turns toitiike a dog to his romit, and threatens to hang them by their “dewilish necks” 1" Before be would silow them to disebarge their cunstitational fanes tions, despite his own oath to observe and maintain the conetitation, he says hie right hand most forget its [ ing! A very delicate word, to| | besare, for the wrong and vivlenes which he visits spon others, aod the perjary with which he blackens his own sont. This is just what all the fuss and fury | mean. The mili arm is called) in to keep the Biack i er! In other words, the residential election is to be under the Military Bill, is aiding and abetting this infamous overthrow off our government. Let it be remembered, we repeat, that be who speaks »s we have quoted, is no confeesed blackguard fresh from the slams of some depraved city, no savage recently introduced fromtie antaned forest; bat one of the Senators from Ohio, —the acknowledged primus infer \ | the first among his fellows of the Onited |States Senate,—the Vice President of ithe United States,—and it may be, to | become ite President! 1: is such a one °F 4S that ab wey man Me s to take as this, that speaks ip a manner which ‘our pocket- . The will of the would drive hin: from a common drink- as the Constitution has de- ingwehop! Alas, the day !~ Richmond} ned it should be expressed, has been Examiner. | stricken down.’ <A so-called Con- i gress, which admits only such mem- Liberal contributions are being made as it has the in New York for the Yellow Fever suffer- authority all departments of the ers at Galveston. thease The Executive st its lind vassal, while even the Su Judiciary has been intimida We \ yield to this monster, which has pow- I Padget yen = por to ag reat \er without morals, vigor without jus- atim one ’ can oO att ig; engt ; 1 ire here, c 80 cat, r 80 rat, h 80 ist aay eon sas — help it ” d , : but in the sight of Gyd, we owe it An advertisement, of which the fol-| ma oP: wd i lowing is a translation appears in a Brue- sels paper: “Wanted, a well-dressed yee man, of good | breeding, whio has already some pecuniary ineans, to talk with peo- There is one point worthy of note in the present position of affairs. As wo ard ant livkes ndav ets Constine| tion, our present government is a) usurpation, and no one owes it any. allegiance. It be aleighy Jost 60 bait brute power destitdte of all moral force. It has the same right to gov- oe _ Biddy, spell cat, rat, hat, bat with only one letter for each word.” “It can’t be did.” ~~ + we —--—— no law and no restraint but its own tee agham. ple in a photographie saloon.” appetite, It is an outlaw to 74 fF - sF L E S AE .P h e , FR LA S T EP EE S E P C4 PR P E T IE E E Le = je Tl igdas Bek, sada je oe NS OR Ra! 4 * or ial bisdidhateisadeneiaht.) ; io 8 var | i ef if é Hi Fe i i ri f g y 4 = ¢ : 3 TR L Ht Es = if L Es ts i = igatt ailike d PUY sinning ea Oh a egy al norcre e else student “of tailitary history,” He . He will see that the mistake which Wash- ingtom made at Germantown in attempt. ing to fake made brick friend ; that be knowingly perjared bim- | ere #7 = ? er t ‘| tod oon “of” ¢ “ Officers an wheo it can be dong: without wn os mentto the arviee, 0 By command of Geo. Grant, ©": ~ 0. ToWkseND, An ; self; that he practiced deception and lied for plander, to save hig property. Sach aman would steal from, murder, and barn the house over his own moth- | A PalR OFFER. i and Cnoss Prams, Als., Aag. 18, 1867. did he derive his strategy? Who taught him the artof wart Tothe Editor of The Day-Book : Gexre:-—I will give to any man one lion of whisky, as 4 rew for each oped Penitentiary convict, bores thief, hog-thief, ben thief, deserter, lays out, & 4, “mose~back, i “O.8. Moring and A.len Rose were pléced fh nomitiation os candidates to represent this county iv the next Siate Convention to be assembled in aceord- ion ance with 1b acteof Cun | ranas, that will eay he goat slong to gress. There men sre vt destitote| the “Union ne.” Some ma of any quslifications, cnaicnat com: pra tat Lame foul {for offering the : avorte ° wou . mood them to the positions to which they that if ae my whisky is sf I wean sepire, except that they are rank radiv | inst what I aay, acd ony just what mean. and these arethe men whom it is ez | Bring up the men, aud you shall get the : the frespectsble and intelligent | whiskey. Conservative. citizens of thie county wil! vute for to! From the above, which we clip from sepresentihem in one of the most im-|the New York Day Book, it would coem Conventions ever assembled in posed of material not very dissimilar to that of which it ie made gp in this State. It will be remembered that the members of the U. L. A. claim to be the only true loyal union men in the South, and of course, the best friends of the gover ment, honest law abiding, dc, &c. Is this true? Not in every particolar. It is It is aecless to say that our do it, and that Messrs. will never represent the reepectab a ee this county. The « are very weak, the perbape that could have been Tron Olt, and we rejoice that it {1 so, ae conservative candidates will wcareely know have an - sition when Os tte aaa "Hoa, | the revenve laws have been evaded, & James Barm, colored, would | ere frauds have been perpetrated by Qs muéh greater aneasiness | ‘istillers aod tobacconists, and where at- iteceems becanse they are colored tempts have been made to obstruct the that ibey are not allowed to| proper execction of the laws, that the office, while their votes are nes | perpetrators were members of some se- {BFS position and office to their | cret organizationo—“Red-string,” “U, L. coleagnes, Poor, blind, delad-) A.” or the “H. O. A,” those who claim #4 Degrom, whats pity that you can |to be par excelient the only trae friends not see how you are being deceived ! and loyal sabjects of the goveromet. Sines writing the above, we have re-| These are fects that we believe are trae the proceedings, which xre as fol- and can be fully sabétantiated. Let bon- mn r est men come out from, among these dig- a ai organizers. They are bringing shame apon the coontry and making loyalty a disgrace. | ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ABOU? THE RIGHT TO VOTE AND ELI- GIBILITY. A friend writes as steting that he was a magistrate before the rebellion, and that, dering the rebellion, to save his property and himeelf from conscription, he qualified as magistrate, taking the oath to eapport the Oonstitation of the | Confederate States. This was all be did. Le was a Union man during the rebe}- lion, and ig still em anconditionally. We think lie can register. Ile did not “en gage in the rebellion” in the sense inted- ied up est, Ina care like this the "| indent must be considered. A friend writes to be informed if the “ironsclad” test-oath will be required of members of the Constitational Oonveny tion, We answer, it cil not. It is pro- vided by one of the acts that no person banned hy the Howard amendment sha)! be amember of the Ounvention—in oth- . er words, that the qualifications of vo~ WhO were present at the Radical | ters and pertons voted for shall be the the City Hall, last Saturday, that | same, Oth section of the supples ,| mental act does not apply to members of the Genvention, That section applies to ta “ander any so-called Btate authority”—meaning the present State anthority. The Oonvens tion will ba called to supersede this au- auther/ thority, aad will, of course, be above and tof it. Another friend writes us that he waea) members present? Wo of course have no in- that the “U. L. A” of Alabama is com-/)) oo. said that nine cases in evey ten, where wo —_—— emo —_- er. Utterly distitate of honor and priaci- ple, he is'@ fiend unworthy to be associ: A Hot Region Discovered. ated with the damned. And yet, Holdeo| St. Louis, September 13.—The says he should register. Why? that be | Montana Post says an explori may be placed in « position to practice y to the headwaters of the Yel- his infamous deception to the prejadice lowstone river, just returned, re- of honorable meu. O temporal O mores/ port having travelled through a volcanic country emitti blue What General Grant has Said.—That, flames and living streams 1 “he would not be President of the Uni- stone. The country was smooth i th opr oo ad ong wih long Tovl pane ated pelldenn then Lag weapon Boar on, intervening. On the summitt of the and honor were concerned, he thought|Tolling mounds were craters from he t to be satisfied with what of four to eight feet in diameter; and already enjoyed; that holding| everywhere on the level plains were President would mar bh er craters of four to six from which streamed a blaze and low ground resounded beneath their feet as they travelled, and moment threatened to y and to enjoy the porn SF his family sea pond BA. ok Bd ewged had i. ; tiends enough in the country/through. Not aliving thing was seeking @ place where be! seen in the vicinity. protean eee it the significant ap on ell. > — SELF-MADE MEN. We do not wonder that great men have been born mechanics; for those who have been brought up exclosively in drawing-rooms, intelligence is a a recreation; for those who have Feld the sword or the helm, who have driven. the plongt ——_ with the chisel, intel- igence omes & passion, a force, a Gekety, a worship, and a love divine.— [tis from the stall, the shop, the work room, that the most powerful minds have issaed: Moliere from the apholster’s, Burns from the farmer's, Shakspere from - Gapeets , Rossean from the wheelrights’s. ag engaged in a str gle with — Sater they all took refnge in the free domain of thonght.— Even an inferior mind would become! tempered to strength in these mechan ical apprenticeships; and if ever the spir- it of reform whith is seizing on the world should extend to the act of creating citis zens, we doabt not that good sense will | gain & victory over castom, and that one of the most important parts of every ed- ucation will be henceforth the due ad- mixture of the development of the mind and itsaction oa nature. —The exponses of registration in Arkan- sas are estimated at about « million of dollars, It is enid, that, if the expenses of registration in all the other Southern States are in the same proportion, the total cost of registration alone—a matter f ap in the interest—wi!! be fal! fteen millions, if not more—all to come from the Federal. Governmest. And then the elections, which have never heretofore cost the Government a dollar, will, when condacted throughoat the Soutbern States Yi the Congressional plan, Le not less five millions more; so that for registration and elections, wholly new sources of Federal oxpense, the amoant will be twenty millions, or upwards. Then the cost of the troops that are thooght necessary to secure the reqaisite sobmission of the Southern people to all the forms and manifesta, tions of tyranny practised and to be practied, will, for the present , amount to fiftysfive millions. Making in all, for the three named items’, sixty, five millions. And then there’s the huge and horrid Freedmen’s Bareao—what is the expense of that? Sixty millions a year, at least: so that, for the futr negro| items indicated, we have the startling! sam of @ hondred and thirty millions. —| Aad divers other items might be named, raising the enormous and vast pile con. siderably farther ap toward the sky. And these are not expenses incurred | merel; in a single year, and to coate with the year. No, it is the intention and the expectation of Congress that they-shall continue indefinitely, or at least anti! everything that interest and most altra Radicalism can desire shal! be establish. ed throughout the South. A hundred millions and upwards per year to be paid forthe carrying out of the negro plans and negro dreams of the Radicals ! Add this to the terrible yearly interes! of the mighty pablic debt now existing, and pinsicte well whether our country ia to live or die under the awfal Atiancis al pressure. How long will the acerus ome ---— THE QUESTIONED SETTLED. The Baltimore Sun’s Washington cor. respondent who speaks advisediy, says that although there appears to be a gen eral belief that the President will issae instractions to the district commanders to open ? registration in the southern States, I have good aathority for say- ing that Mr. Johnson will do no sach a thing. > Men haveerdifferont spheres. 1t 4s for some to evoleg great moral trutha, ae the heavens evolve stura, to guide the sailor ov the sea, and the traveler on the des. ert; and it is for some, like the sailor and traveler, simply to be guides. —— ome A man has been arrested in Belle fonte, Pa., and boand over to answer a charge for stealing tombestones from the cemetery. The entire Cabinet, Gen, vor simaltaneous elections tn the Southern States ot the first ia November. 1 is confi- dently expected that the District Commanders will concar. danticnandllgeilaas Severe Rebuke a a by General Memphia, Sep. 13, M.—Some timasines the ofice of the “Bagle” newspaper at Camden, Oe the 27th of July another fire broke oat the Goveramest buildings, entirely destroying them, All the papers of the Tressary were Arkansas, was destroyed by soldiers led on b: M.j. Pieres. Colonel Gilbert, commanding the Post, wrote to General Ord, saying that the censtres of the Press directed against the Servants of the constant whistling sound. The hol-| Pep! and he felt it to be a great piece of for news; action of ¢ whatever. Gea. Ord ia reply says: “Your letter of the 15th ult, io whieh your at- tempt fo justify an act of a party of sol- diers, who forcibly eatered a citizen's house and destroyed his property, is received. You will please explain why this act was not prevented by you as the Post ler; and if the reqive- ment of the 88d article of war has been com plied with. Your assertion that Gen. Neil's forces are not the servants of the people of Ar kansas but rather their masters, is enjast, botb to the people and Geo. Neil, aed unfounded in the laws which are for the benefit of the le. Moe amnmption that a party of soldiers can at their option foreibly destroy « citizen's perty and commita gross violation of ihe pobs lic peace, would pot be tolerated under a Na- poleon.” military under any circumstances Arrested. Richmond, Sep. 14, P.M.—Abner Marke, charged with robbing the Adams Express in Tennessee, about a year ago, of $31,000, was arrested here to-day. From Washington. > Washington, Sep. 14, P.M.—An Omaha dis | pateh says that 170 lodges of the Arapagoes, | ander Little Shield, propose to surrender provi= ded that the whites will protect them and feed ther families. | The Dominician Goveromen’ refuses to sell Samana to the United States for a naval sta- tion. The Presidevtial party, iecluding General Graot, leaves at &x o'clock Teesday, for An} letam. i Kelly will shortly revisit the South, cocfaiag his atiention to the Seaboard States. i Gen. McClelian's frieds say he wil! not retara home this year. The Nationa! Bank circulation is $299,119,- 006. Securities held $345,000,000. Coin in the Treasary $100,000,000, Revenue to-day, $263,000. For the week, $2,207,000. Total for the fiscal rear to date, $50,971,000. Revised regulations concerping the removal, ing and marking of cotton tad been ap poe a by the Secretary of the Treasury and will be issued next week. Transportation ov hands are abolished and bille of Jading substitated io their place.— | The use of metallic tugs is imperatively re-| quired. ; Several modifications of the regulations are | made to facilitate the movemeut of cotton and | to insure the collection of the tax. } | Edwin Booth bas applied for J. Wilkes Booth's trank, bat the War ment refused to per- mit its removal. io the State to comment on the % Be “Spivion on the subject of im ——. =e oa we pee ln | burned together with many other public docu {ments It was tbe work of an incendiary. + } ——7¢9 Ovtuman and Greek members, to the grievances of the Cretans, rene Foreign Me. Florence, Sep. 16, M.—The Italian govern- went threatens to commence. procesdin..- against Garibaldi if he persists to perpetratvion. agaivst Rome. 4 : Loodoa, Sep. 16, M.—A Rie Janetio m=! steamer brings intelligence of the aden tages gained by the sities over osyans. _—O——— Greeley on Steedman in January 1866 Maine Election—Senator Fessend. | be., cbe. Washington, Sep. 16, P. M.—A letter from Greeley, dated Janaary 1866, bas been eneart! ed, which i# strongly commendatory of Stec:! man for Secre War. ” lo the Maine House of th Democrats bave 45 members againal 13 fas year. Senator Fessenden writes : “I have written. no letter and that sabject when the case comes ‘me— You are at liberty to contradict that report, s+ I do sot like to be considered as the lie to all that Ihave said in the Senste, with regerd to my daties a8 a Senator iG such » case.” The President has Calliostt, a a Collector of the Sed District of New org. COOL FOR THE SEASON. A verdant couple were married in Shep- herds town, West Virginia, & few days ago. The “Register” says that when all things were in readiness, the couple on the fluor, the preach- er proceeded with his work, asking the groom if he would take this woman to be his wedded wife, and before aeythiog more was said by the preacher, the happy groom exclaimed, “I will in the cool!” The question wad then asked the blushing bride if she woufd take thie man to be her wedded husband! to which she instant» ly answered, “You bet I will!” Daw Castetto’s Saow.—A letter from Dan Castello informs us that it is bis intention to | make an extended tour of the Sonthers States, during the Fall and Winter of 1867-8, visiting all the principal cities and towns, Salisbury in- claded. He bas made many additions and ime provements, since he was hore, of which the press speaks m the most flattering manger. HONOR TO THE BRAVE, — We some time ago remarked upon the evident disposition of the people to fill vil offices with persons who had not done! service in the Confederate army. by aces of honor, profit and trust see: pris forever against those who had ventured ahd lost most in the cause of the Seath, and to be reserved for the “loyal,” or forthe skulkers from duty. We know not epon what craven princi ple sach a pi was inaugurated, but we are that it is giving | before a better coarse of action. In Virginia, as well as in otber Southern States, mer- it is uo longer to be ignored or csttacised en accoant Of Qonfederate neal and ac- tivity, but ig rather to be recognized and ’ on that very acconvt. Weare to see’ that the Unis versity of Virginia has not. been afraid te elect Dr. Javes F. Harrison to its chair of Medicine, althoagh he lent his high abilities to the Confederacy as chief sargeen of the Naval Hospital at this place daring the war, A man who had shown himself so brave and zealous in hig profession when the yellow fever ravaged Portsmouth, in 1855, was uot likely to desert his country in her hoar| of need. Eminent 2s a surgeon in the: United States Wavy, be cid not hesitate! to join his fortanes with tbe Soatn in ber attempt to achieve her independence. We al-o learn with pleasure that Alex- ander N. Breckinridge, a valiant Cons fuderate, has been elected steward of the} lastitetion for the Deaf and Dam} and, the Blind, at Staunton. Mr. Breckiu~/ ridge, at the beginning of the war, wes ws ‘clerk ander Major James! in .e% Mexico, but left that | country with that flicer’s family, aud| subseqaently joined a company of the! gallant Foarth Texas. Doing duty with! shatvegimest until Hood was made a’ Beigadier, Mr. Breckigridge soug)t and | obtained a transfer to the Staunten Ary! tillers, then commanded by C. ptain J. fonght succes-ively afterwards under Jackson, Lee, Ewell, Early, Gordon, Walker, Cratehtficli, | Long, Carter and Catshaw, and jost hi: | rightarm on the evening of Apri! 6,) while Sighting as part of the rear.’ geard of the retreating Army of North.) etm Virginia. Ue was present aud on} active daty in ail the battles in which the seoond participated, except the | anassas, and wasau acis, ' This is a record to be prow | ridge bas been place! iu e position where’ known to in an eminent degree. Bat Kentucks, in ber recent elections, ecems to have determined to honoa. above all Others those of her sons who! the Southern cause. Gover- wot Heim (lead, ales! io lbe very hour} of triamph,) sympathised epeniy with the Soath, and was srrested more than once dering the straggle by te Federal authorities. Lieutenant Governor Jhon W. Steveceon isa Btate’s Rights Demo~ erat'and s zealous Breckinridge man. Attorney General John Kedman raised a regiment for the Confederate service, and) was ander General Bragg. D. I. Smith, | Auditor, commanded a regiment of cav alry the ariny. James M. Tate, Treasorer, and L. N. Binith, Supers ivtendent of toth declared friends of ti e | through his performance at half-past ten for if, de o water, happen to cough the water would enter, he would instantly be choked, and a se- rious accident would ensne, Ascending to the surface, a soda) bottle is handed to him; he dives 4 to his perch.atithe bottom, and dria! down the contents, viz: a halfpe it or Rale preventing the success of the ; party in offeotin State. fer on its own prinenpk ie ation Sof OF igh, » deter method, in our present a eous spit a : -. |gemious Convention at It fester from which) Seana worth of milk; he chooses mi of the color, and in order that ence may see that he actually | from the bottle; this is a ‘most di trick, as itis hard to swallow the without the water t mouth. ae 5 A lighted pipe is handed to takes a few'w above water, 4 descends he yes manages ‘somehow to keept toemit bubbles, which, coming surface, burst into dittle fis of smoke. Coming to the surface, heg that his pipe is still alight. ) He is a yo ; . | to, bring our mind. to realize it in all ite with some remarks ner... Kas GL My , ' Notwithstanding we have had time enough to eonsider “the situation,” and twenty Seana e When ~~ first. to lays under water, some four yéars éInte, + ae to suffer from severe headaches, bat now these have quite disappeared he never has rheumatism, or rache or pain in any form, though he goes every night, and sometimes twice a day. The water in his aquariam he-generally manages to keep at a temperature of about sixty.two degrees, but the warmer the water is the longer he can stay io, and the easier his performance becomes. The time he has ever remained ander water’ at a stretch, has been og a nine seconds, and last Saturday week he remained sixty-four; his ordiuary tricks require from ten to thirty seconds under water. Pasar att A CONVENTION, We alladed in our Saturday’s issue to the necessity of having the State thor- oughly canvassed before the people are called to decide at the ballot box the a that are to affect, for all time, the prosperity of our State.— Bat in order to do this thoroughly and effectively it is necessary to have the Conservative party tely organiz- ed, eo a8 to secure h aniformity of action throughout the efitire State. re of the State,—yet we have no .| giving oursapport to any organized op- 4 position te the Reeonstraction Acts.— they are law, and while they are law, we are bound to obey, or, at least, not to obstract reconstraction, If its friends the Reconstruction Acts and. no more. But it strikes:ns that any organized op- position to the State Convention provid- ed for by the Acts would be a departare from what we conceive to be ou: obliga- tion.to obey the law, whether it be goud or bad. We conceive that every honest, liber. al minded man is daty exertion of ll his lawfnl powers, to pre vent the inanguration of new issues and new measures into our Stare organiza~ aré bent ipun putting North Qurolina in the condition of Tennesse. scheme that we feel bound to oppose with all oor might, and at thesaine time te give to the friends of the Cons:itation and the Uvivn such incidental encourage ment and support, as the peaple of this State may de, aoder our cirenm-tances. Raleigh Sentinel. —— hi of pertiess show ‘that without eneh uniformity of action, and harmony of opidfon, no party camenter into al | contest with any® cesurance or hope of | success,. Men in different eections of |... the State, claiming to represent the same r fh janiversslly applanded. One reason why that they, also, will endeavor to realize party, and at the same time displaying a wantof enanimity, will coneteutly in- volve themeelves and the party in diffi- culties. Our erafty foes are alive to the importance of thie truth; and thomgh | their Convegtion faiied most signally jn fits efforts to secure harmony, it neverthes less succeded in perfectiog an organiza-' tion which will greatly aid them in the comin contest. Every malignant Radi-| eal will rally to the Lolden standard,! and many narrow minded, short sighted | “expediency” men who profers to de-! precate the ultraism of the faction will nevertiicless be found among the “Pi tates” on the day of elecivu. Bat we believe that the Deatereative party with | atruly conservative platform, can de-| tach a large majority of the moderate THE TRIBUNE ON GEN. ORD. The Zribunesays: ‘ General Ord’s reprimand of the post commandant of Camden, Ark., for sanc- the destroction of a newspaper y United States soldiers will ve es G General Sheridan was so enthasiastically supported by the leyal North was be» cause when he had to deal with official corruption or any sort of m ct he knew no difference between a rébe! and a Republican. We are delighted to find General Ord pursning the same straightforward course, condoct of our troops at Camden ap- as; and we ars to have been vatr: set that outragesof all sorts wil! be “oerdar | punished, whether committed y the blue or the gray. At Jackson, Madison, Tennessee, Th ure day morning, a prominent citizen named Hurd, was shot dead by the militia, after Pablie Instrection, were| men who hsve been deladed into osop-| the former had given ap his arms. The Confeders-| eration with them. To do this, however, | militia went round compelling citizens to es, ond gave it sid and comfort. Sacli! wi)! reqaire af uoremitting offort in ev. | give up their arms. The murder is said bas been the noble conduct of Kentocky,! now that she has got from beneath the} heel of Federal , and we trust that we are not ived in believing! that the day ie not far distant when the Condederste seoidier will be remembered and rewarded im every Sovthern State for tetvices that were none the less meri- to. jgme that they were unsuccessfal.— (iv goon send the day when Liberty | and Independence «|! be reeognized ae) nobler canses then Jiadicalism and Cus) i n.—Souwthern Opin: a . M. | ” What is known by this word “Ritnal- ion” has very mach disiurbed England for some time. it is cimply that the ~fligh Chareh” party of ihe established Charch bas been using the forms and ceremonies which more resemble those of the Catholie Charel, than those en ployed by the “Low Charch” party. The exéitement and controversy ran so high that it finally indoced Parliament to res eoumend a d commission to in juire into the subject and report thereon. The Government under the advice of Parlia ment, nted said commission. Jy last mail news we learn that they had wade a report which especially rete:s to lately-imtrodaced vestments in ( worship. They say that while these ves: ments are regarded by some witnesecs (examined in the course of the inves'iya iti) ae aymbolical of ductrine, and by thers as being a payment of distinctive loner to the Holy Communion as tle highest aeto: Christian worship, they are regarded by none as essential, and they g'¥e grave offence tomany. They ther tore recommend that it is expedient 1. restrain all variations in respect to vest ure from that which has long been the es tablished usage of the Charcl). ——_00 ——— THE HUMAN FROG. There is @ man on exhibition in Ly: don, who calls himself *Natator,” or the human frog, who performs feats under water, rivm, and the following are sume of his feats; ch lie descends aud eats under water, a) tism | ;ourvider brethren of the | does seem to os that, with Lat a very few zree neglect w!) culpable im any other department of their! th rayhit of wi ests who @eauld ery coanty where the “L- made any considerable headway. It wiil| be remembered that only thirty days no- | tice of the election is required to be giv- eu en! if the thing ie sprang opon as in | a disor zanized condition, deteat is almost certain. We do not presume to lecture IP: ess, bat it eXce)\ 8, there is a strange sapineness, amoooting almost to indifference, upon thissalject. We have waited for some time wito the hope that the snggestion v! a Courention would come from some source; bat considering the vital imporance of immediate action we ear- commepd a General COvonven:s tien f the Conservative party of North Ca a,'o be held in the City of Ral- eiz!, at the earlrest day practicable. Charloite News. coe Bhd rising and Ita Costs.—Fex bosi ness men, says the Utiea Herald, adver. tise ¢y etematieal’y, liberally, and persis. tently. Those who pay must attenti-n to! iteituer advertise fitfully, or with a des they would regard other ' Heriiy re eh business. What would @ merchant be JOLIF opens his store now and then to invite and serve customers? Yet an advertisement ina fi urehing paper ia more conepicucns than one’s store, is mere observed and more spoken { and to withdraw it is like putting op! the shutterea crtaking duwn the eiyu.— enterprising merehanute and r think themeeclves eralif they spend a few kandred dol- rtising, They would nd to his own inter | ‘euagy in planting, and | livald fail ty put in seed in proper quan- | tity beeasee it costs something. Advers| sing the see |-planting of the busi- aan, aud the stinginess here mast Tie meet tradere im Cie interis 118 a Feat ler adv leew the farmer by tnake the harvest meagre. g “ We are Coming, Father Abraham.” | —Tve Colambus Sun is informed spon | “Natator” practices in an aqua. £04 authority that Joseph Williams, on | lis recet speaking tour in Alabama, suc- | ceeded in converting some three thous-| Master at thie place. and negroes from Radicaliem to Coneer- | | | were removed from his coat. aguers” bave|'o have been a most cold-blooded and | oot runners to notify the members abore atrocions one. The citizens hare col lected together, and comence to arin for the purpose of driving the militia from the place. United State troops are be- ing pashed forward to the scene of dis- turbance, and a general riot is expected. The militia had been committing de- predations on citizens in various lucali- | ties, ——— Ex Governor Allen, of Louisiana, was an exile in Mexico. He was poor and a Confederate, but a noble man. He died in the capital. His friends wighed to bury him in his aniform; they asked of the American Consol an order for inter ment. He refasea, but afterwards graut- ed it, provided the Confederate battons He even sent his clerk to see that the battons were cut off. The Consul was Otter burg. = ASR When the Postal Money Order syetem | was firet inangarated in the fall of 1864, one handred and forty offices were opeo ed. The revenne t» the Dep rtmnent amounted the first year to $11,533. In 1866 the offices were increased to four handred and seventy-three, and the fuar hondred and seventy three, and the amnoant done reached ‘ $3,977,259. The revenue was $35,779. Daring the fiseal searending Inne 30th, the nomber of offices were seren linndred and six'y- seven, except inthe la-t qoarter of the fiscal year, when sixtrseigit more were adde!. Daring the last year the experi- ment paid all expense:, and left a eurs los in the hands of the Government.— t is estimated that the business amonnt ed to $10,000,000. During the present year four handred more postal offices will be pat in operation, making a total of ove thousand two handred and thirty- fice. Wehave unintentionaliy omitted to state, forthe benefit of all parties con- cerned, that postal money orders may be obtained from Mr. Bencini, the Post - > Contentinent is better than wealth, wi.l confine reeonstritction in the State to bound, by the tion, There are those in thie State, who it is this The Radical watehword is Progress; and if this scene is a’trathful indication of it,! thought we, then the world has been cra- zy for two or three hundred years. Not one man among them who has ever here- tofore been known as wise, or prudent; not ofte who has ever been recognized as possessing intelligence qualifying bim for any respectable pablic position of. very small importance. But al living wits nesses of their own utter unfitness for avy responsible public trast ; and for the | work in hand, ye gods! There are said to be places so sacred that angels fear to tread therein. There are said tobe publie trasts upon which the great, the wise and the good of every age have entered with prayers for wisdom to direct—trembling lest they shoald err through igaorance or human weakness. The fathers of 76, who fra:ned the Con- stitation under whieh we lived so hap pily for 80 odd years, thas eutered upon their work; and a similar sense of des pendence and responsibility bas ever been manifested by the great and wise men in this country when called to make, or revise and aniend the Constitutions of jthe States. Should the nominees of the | Rowan meeting in qnestion, be so fortun late as to be elected; may we not hope | the importance of their position, and ex |perience for themselves the weight o! | responsibility resting opot tiem. Ar Lew Rose and ©: 8. Mortwo, names as | yet unknown to fame, may have this op: | portunity to render themselves immortal; jand if tlfey shall attain to worthy re |nown, there is none who will more heart- \ily award them praise than those who have known them longest and best. P. 8. We have heard that the meeting referred to above, was a sort of “snap judgment” taken on the “Leagnes” in the SouathsEastern part of the county. That certain parties who distrusted the members ia the Duich Settlement, on |acconnt of their more liberal views, sent |town, of the meeting; but gare nB notice to the Leagues below. | Weare not of the family, and of couse | don’t know its secrets. It ie conjectured, however, that ifal! the Leagaes had been represented, a different nomination for Convention would have been made. —_—1» t | CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS. Working men—farmers and mechan- ics—are forming in some portions of the country what they call “co opera ive as- sociations.” The object aimed at, is to obtain those articles of merchandise which they consame, at the lowest pos sible prices. And the plan is, to raise a small capital to be invested in merchan dise, and the contributors to that capital lare stockholders. They employ a suita- | ble man to manage the business, and sell avd} ed that these secret conclaves are man. others which we suppose will be easily t into these lengaes and that they tay be instructed how to use| their newly acquired power. It is believ- raged and controlled by white men who never had the confidence or respect of their virtuous neighbors, and would nev- ér have been’ ‘by them in ary of the affairs of life, requiring integrity, or intelligence. To save these deluded peo- ple from the designs of these demagogues, and to instruct them in anch doctrines as may best secure the ends of good govs ernment, and peace between the races, and to in$pire all with a reverence for the great platform of civil liberty, should be the primary object of this movement.— We have the leading features of a new tion already prescribed for us by a whieh we cannot gainsay, if we would. Here is the main amendment which we are required to insert in our new Constitution ; AMENDMENT TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION. In all elections to be held by virtue of, or under the. sathority of this constitus Purpose was to tion, all male citizens of this State twen-' ty-one years old ‘and upwards, of what. | who have beew resident in the same for one year previous tothe day of such electiun, except such as nay be disfran-' chised for participation in the rebellion, or fur felony at comason law, shall be en- titled to vote. AMENDMENT 2xD, Ail persons entitled by this constitu tion to vote, are hereby declared eligible to any of the offices authorized by this coustitution, aod the laws of the State. We confess, if we had a choice, we would add some modifications as to pay ment of taxes, and other particalars,— Bat, for the purpose of leaving no apolo- gy or excase for further exe aiion from our place in the government, we lay it down in oar platform as what we are | willing to take. [tis verbatim in the! most altra radical would pronounce an- ti republican, or in conflict with the con- stitation of the United States; there is, therefore, mo necessity for any other amendment in that sacred instrament Let us make it a point to instruct our delegates to the proposed Convention, to lay it down as a fast nailed plank of, their platform, tiut in no other particu with. | are favorable to calm deliberation, we ventnred 02 now. constitation and still not get in. We hope this is not so. jthe goods at a certain per cent, all the \sockholdeérs patronizing the store. The months, or added to the capital as each | stockholder shall prefer. There is an} complied with. And, if there is good, | Bat it will be remembered that what- | Association of this kind at the Company |¢%¢* cone itation is passed by the State | Shops. land had made more than 25 per cent. clear profit on the capital invested—be sides having the effect of bringing down | the price of goods in the place at least | 25 per cent.” It is claimed that these | associations greatly reduce the prices of | goods, and the profit on sales goea into | the pockets of consamers, instead of en- riching capitalists. } | 0 (2 Official retarns of Registration in| Davic County: Whites. Blacke. Mockeville, 422 Cheshire’s 100 Farmington, 201 Falton, 162 “It commenced business with q| convention is to be submitted to the vo capital of $4.500. In ten months they |ting population for approval or rejection, |had sold goods to the amoant of 22,000,|404 if any thing should occur to justify | down at the polls. | will go for nothing. 269 |be represented, and as full a de} a suspicion that our compliance fh this matter will not avail, it can be voted And it will be further remembered that in case our overtures are rejected | the military government willbe contin ned, and the newly adopted constitution |! conquerors in ab world, bat can do ng no harm. holding a convention, and we, in those: | partiectre, refer the matter to or dis-| close a few. moss ereet friends and brother editors at Ra») leigh. We think that all classes should 21\from the colored le (outside of th o. Ttis Flr ony be obtained sible. * toutes a8 possibile, Salisbury Banner. ever race, color, oF previons conditioe, | * lar ia that instrument to be meddled them At some future period, when the times : should like to see roine modifications in-, he bad It may be said that we may amend our Ms |stitational power in ite defence, Congress has given the great controlling power was ns a solemn invitation to come back ins, bands of the people t j tothe Union on these terms, and some| it wionly ned cima tions in California and mpli ly to fix his confidence to the sober se- | profits are divided every six or twelve aith in man, they will admit as on these cond thonght of the people.” pe ternis. It will put our! yellow fever here, and. them. sep . position before the three dying every day, am working in the carpenter's and I We are notin the position to make coftins suggestions as to the time and place of when my time. w doctor of the and there is no dodtot bat de netitati each and every. ond eal a? Greceabe me fact, that h might clearly nuderstand his daty, . perforin it, “OC tution, he said, was the cits freedom, the wall whieh protects us all. Bot another which he had in view was to as country that the authority of ul, Judiciary would be an maintained in all. the States: F the President's attention. to the eorres- poudence published Today between Gen- eral Ord and Colonel rr in the latter claims that Ord and lis subordinates were not the bet rather the mastersof the Lle replied that it was but one of gitimate fruiteof the radical of the day that public officers were hot boand by their oaths, but miht set *ont- side of the Constittation;” he said, illustrated the necessity. proclamation. Colonel ne nave lost sight of the fact a constitutional was bound to respect the President said he t it time that attention ceoal be ben called to the requirements of stitution and the trae principles Government. Le spoke ia fetterieg terms of General Ord, and . proved the noble rebuke “ton alae eral administered to Colonel Gilbert. 1 inqaired what he thought would be the practical eflect of the am = tion. He prom 1 replied the parties toa!l theit the mar. | | i ment” mpi ene fo the no ides what Congress peuple Soe LETTER FROM SPRANGLER”~ | The following letter from Edward |Spangler, now a prisoner ab the Dry | Tortngas, was recently received th | Baltimore. It gives briefly a interent- ing aceount of the condition of 1 there: ta eg On, Sept. I am well at present, but don’tk vow long it will last, for we ha ayand ni \ if phen They ast longer than a few hours. I pictures for will send you a barrel of | get the Jello loves Gad egation are teh chances to ong if I bat Sere = bo. ia " : pao weet Houston, moving the J of the Supreme Court of this State ie re . Thecotton crop will turn from ane foarth to jon third of » crop throughout the whole | State, ’ APPLE VENDING va. JOUNALISM. : yw York Boliemain writes fo a pe 'y at- Gen. Mower on the Right Track! me nen |. New Orleans, Sep. 17, M.—The following and wo- order was issued yesterday : “Heapgn's Dastascy oy Lovistaya, iB New Oricans, Sept. 16, 1867. $50,000 or $60,000 a piece, ) | Geseral Order ee , } bh }- No. 11, te tome to the kno vet Maj. i of the State the assembling of armed men political or other purposes is of frequent oc- currener, aod that we!!.diaposed citizens are of y could porn Ai pra to du so for the next § ‘shin enn Oh i ARREST OF AN IN it eerEy’ ‘% Mere |usoural? set Net North Carolina editor, who mot & thousand miles from He bas a lage coffin We are not informed publishes a ine young ladies took the veil, last Wed needay, in the Cathedral, at Nashville, Tennes . Bishop mere i A congregation of sil sects, wituessed be eens ceremonies.— Catholic Telegraph. The for ten subject to annoyance from armed p ported as sevtioels or +i ‘elies: it is hereby ordered that such practices, and al other acts tend ng to disorder and violence, must be at onee discuntiaved. Commgoders of Posts, Detachments sod stations, within this command, will arrest aad retain watl farther ors j ders, all armed mea found posted as seatinels, ' | pickets of videtts or pretending to be'oo guard a of ex Governor Brad. 4%t¥ {Ft ay purpose or by say authority wot ‘ * | duty authori by lew. ford, and other eeremonios had been | By order of Brevet Maj Geel, Governor Swann introduced JO>EPH A, MOWER, _ to the amembly President Julnsen, who, ty the front of the platform, was greeted with applause. Lie eaid: fellow-countrymen: In appear i gg Ps Jou it is not for the purpose pr cl lengthy remarks, but sin.) © expres my approbation of the bo Bion whiek hate taken place to appearance on this oceasinn | the speech that I will make, My ‘ and my meditations will be in eHt communion with the dead, Whose | We are here com momorate. *h shall woratrem, give utterance to and emotions inspired ty OF. ANTIETAM [(0ftieint.] Nathaoil Darbawk Quod. Lient, A A. A. Gee’) t ‘a ? Lows Between Negrova and Saldiere. Aagesta, Sep. 17. P. M.— For some days past there have been ryws tet ween the soldiers and | the frordmee bere, Une megro is reported to be mortally w fed. Tue freed threaten- ed to atieck the burracks last night, bat mo col. | [i iw said the evldion were ihe heen occurred gi eeeurs, - oo From New Orleans. New Orleans, Sep. 17.—Ges. Mower, in an order assoming command of the Fifth Military Not, Controwes io fures the existing orders of bee . There were sixty-eight deaths here from yel- —_——o. MARRIED : To this county, Sept. 3rd, by Rev, George B. Wetmore, W.2. Blo. Eaq., 20d Mra. M. Le. Rainey, daughter of the ime Joseph Stike- leather. GREAT EXCITEMENT | _COME AND SEE Fall and Winter Stock of | which is moch larger than any stock broaght to this place since the surrender—consisting u/, Dry Goods, Hard Crock- ery, Drage, Beots and Shoes, Hats and Cap&, Oils, Paints, Dye Groceries of all kinds ; Bagging, & Twine ; bal em soe Saddlers’ Trimmings, Guano, Cotton Yarn and Sheetings, ‘ ; The Antictam Anniversary, Lo. Washingtos, Sep 17, P. M.—The attendance = Antietam to day is estimated at 14.000. The Governor, of New York, New Jersey, Pennay!- vawia, Maine, West Virginia end Marylned, were preseat. tc Gow. Bradford, orator of the to this afternoon, and | 90 clearly set by the il. When we look on you ! T think of the brave men on! the very best ANCHOR BRAND BOLTING GLOTHS French Borr Mill Stones, Grindstones, Iron and Steel, ts, who fell in the fierce struggle who sleep silent in their graves. Yea, Who sleep in sileneo and peace af | terthe earnest conflict has ceased.—/ ‘ to God we of the living conld im-! in er day. coneiaded : “Come peril to it, the Coestitution, whenes it #7, from States rights oF Gomsolidetion, let me, on thus seniversary of its adoptios, in the name! of the mea who made it, by the memory of the | men who bave died fur it, epon this spot, where been so profusely shed for its Gen. Malf.rd ¢ ‘om mwstoner of Exchange, da- to preserve the Union jting the war, has been apphinted Usiieutor of to restore harmony to | the Third Revenae District of Virginia. and divided country, ahd | Gen. Hancock will proceed 10 his Department you Shall. tay last efforts in vindi. | 200%, makiog bis bradqaarters at some bevihy cati@h Of the flag of the republic and of | er'y. ” | * Sheridan is expected here shortly the: on of your fathers Ap | Cormehas Cabel ic Srongly recommended, | but bot yet sppvinted Collector of Canome at} Corpus Chris:i, | 4 _—_——O Sees thon Complimegtary.— | Olin Hickman, who was fast week | Va Crester coffity for the! Washington, Sep. 17.—The Commissioner of Legilatare, made A epeech | Internal Revenae bas rendered the following be We his Opinion of Lasrie. | decision: ‘tn the lowing plain terms: | A printer is liableto the special tax aa a man i * _ | tfeetarer, if the articles be prints exceed in ral- Woald rather spend three montlis in or prison of Chester coun, ae when printed $1,000 Per anoum, in Harrisborg. No man can 20 | to In determining the iabilities of priaters to | special tax as mapufectarer, the value of ‘come back with an wnsollied | the andl am not sute that it ig | shook articles of merchandize prodeced hy them, ‘ ‘ pr 7 | enemies rather than my friends | amounts received for inverting advertisements thet to cond me there. lin Hewapapers, are not. therefore, to be ins 1 alone be taken in geared | eluded. } Revenue Decision. Gen- which and lew hot “ont- Cane bis to was he bat the conld & Coo of our i be the ee “9 place one vot said do, take sab- was cun- 4 his ase elec. on- ‘o- t t t _—— eee w York World sey they havo Beceiety for the suppression | E5 others for the Suppression | Washington, Sep, 17, P. M.—DPressing da- Animals. Iw view of recent | ties prevenied General Granvs visiting Aw- to New York, that, jonr- | tietan | itwonld be advisable to om! The “Herald's” special saya, in view of the CScee eneeee soeléty in that city to [anticipated troubles with the President, there = - the “Society for the “gupression & manifest disposition upun the part of the radi- fhe Internal Revenue by j cals to cultivate Greut, vernment officials,” ae eT fy Return of the President. lial party arrived alely ai 1 ofolook thie —_ \ —-—0 General Grant. fi 8 Washington, Sep, 18, M.—The M'residen-4 Hoopay says “Inebries,” sarrownd the best ings oe eorth~—twiee and women, morning. goa ie the stopidity of the bod , alten the idleness of the mind. A derecoratie legialatare in California! The 0 9 - Brownlow's Pets. N ashville, 1 M.—A delegation from Jackson Cosas ot arn here with a petition Aley Spillman, | we ip any quantity; aed all kinds of wsefu! all of whieh was ciple, thereby enabling them to sell those who do a credit They ask special atteution to their large stock of Carriage & Saddlers’ Trimmings, and HARDWARE geverally, which cannot be surpassed in the State. EW" Orders from « distance will be faithfally and promptly attended ta. They hereby tender their sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed on therm hereto- fore, and hope, by close attention and fair dealinga to merit a contiaganee of the same. j EW™ Do not forget the place, No 1. Mcarar’s Gaanrre Row, Main street, Salisbury, N.C. sept. 234, 1867. *SR:3t * A Small Farm Wanted. ANTED to rent for the next, and perhaps for & succession of years, & small fatm within from 3 to 7 miles of Salisbury It is required that ra ae ae have a preity roomy and comforte- dle Dwelling House, with suitable oot-houses, Will pay either money or part of the crop. Apply at the Watchman office, Sam. sept. 23, 1867. j 38-f State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Fuly Term, A. D. 1867. Thomas Long and =} | } Petition to seit Land, Heirs at Law of | Samuel Spillman, dec’ } iw appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that James Spillman and W. G. Spillman re- oe the limits of this State; It is there- fore | by the Court, that publication be made during six weeks, in the “Carolina Watchman,” notifying said defendants to be and appear at the next Term of this Court, to be held for the county Pof Yadkin, at the Court-House in Yadkinville, on the second Monday in October next, then and there | to adewer, or detour, or judgment pro con- | frase be taken, and the petition heard ex parte | as to them. Witness, J. G. Marter, clerk of ovr said Court, at office, in Yadkinville, the 29d Monday in July, 1867. I for the removal of che Militia, who are com- dlack cloads are brenkiog. iss'd Ang. 29th, 1867. 3A:pr'ts fee $7) J.G. MARLER, c.c.0. | EE" Teo Mamped BACTRI ) Ant- Eater Japenese Maskin Swine, Grey aed | trian, prinvipal act performer, aud bareback rier and back somaersanitis 30 Cords Wood Wanted demur to the on 2 office, in Yadkinville, the 2d Monday in July, A.p. 1867.~Iasned 20H, BOE ios tot J. G, MARLER, oc.0. rth Caroling CATA WBA COU. ‘ of Anciet Rome. Cavalcade and ie | Picture ELABORATELY FINISHED CHA RIOTA 8. LO, MPH! consisting of over 150 mounted peanons and Insigns, and accompanied hy Crowning Feature of the Procession, E LIVING LION at wate eon Unehained, Untrammeled sortounded by beautiful Girl: iately draped, and grandeur. Thie 5 ee t formes seen Wo a life-ume. of Pa pot and wit word ween land 12 o'clock, A. M. | NATURAL HISTORY 7 fae. A Borne op the elevated LARC and Free, JN THZ ; 4 Cc prodeangs LIVING PI) Combines « grest namber of specimens of FaHods dew ptions and character in the SCHOOL OF NATURAL HISTORY, which have been edlleoted at the expense of the largest energy, indefatigadie | , Feseatch and the-mont lavish ontlay of money. NT VAN AMBURCH & CO’S. OEP. (b nomerces whditions, of the entire Van Ac bargh Z ical Collections, ‘ mene of the RAREST and MUST BEAUTIFUL WILD BEASTS BIRDS ea we from every section of the known world, Amoog many others Will be found the following : ASIATIC LION AND WiONESS. AFRICAN LION AND The Baby Elephant, Jenny Lind, Performed by SOUTH AMENTOAN HIPPOPOTAMUS, from the River Amazon, discovered by Prof AGG AS31Z and the only one on exhibition, AN CAMBL, the only one on exhibition ik Amenea for 35 yearn ROYAL SENGAL TIGER, only one ia the U.S Splendid BRAZILIAN TIGER, « beanty Leopard, Phibet Bear, Sacred Cathe of Hindostan. Isabella Bear. a Yoong Wheip Lion, White | ye Rear, African Ilyena, Ahican P , Peecary, or Mexican Wild Hog, Spotted Axis Deer | Foxes, Java Hares, American Fallow Deer, Eeyr- tiaa Tohueumon, Four Horned Patigovian Syeep, South American Liamagy Prarie Wolf, Guinea P| DOUBLE TRACK aod gumetous other specunens of ft Yariety and interest, together with a Colooey of Monkeys, Apes and Baboons, J| BALTIMORE i THE ORNITHOLOGICAL COLLECTION | Of Birds, fcom all parts of the earth. comprises seme of the rarest specimens known to nataraliste, o: | Rail . gor, 2 plumage and wonderful conformation, Ia the various aviaries will be found, araong others | ; a pale of % te Peacocks, the Lyre bind of Todia, Silver Pheasants, Spamsh Macaw, Australian Cock. | A N D ITs CONNECTIONS. atill, Love Parequetia, King and Qoeen Parrot, Black Swan, from Aastralia, Ore«ted Cocatoa, Golden \rrangqemente heye Meow dinds wich Peamwagere Pheasant, South American Powee, African Parrots, Rosa Ocatoo, Astralian Rossillaas, Red & Yellow con proeere Throagh uchem ph Arar any for Crested Cocatoa, African Pelican, &e. The various Annals, Birds and Reptiles will be iattodeced and intanepolis, fad, + desenbed at cach exhibition in a Lecture on the Animal Kingdom by Prov. Ro Evcrveman. | Chicagn, nm. ed JROPESSOR HALL, who has succeeded tothe title & honor of the late VAN AMBURG, the King | ~\ Lowis, Ma, o the Lion Conquerors, will, during each exhibition, give a remarkable demonstration of his con. | *t Joseph, Wo. tral of the brute creation and WILL ENTER THE DEN in ~bich are confiaed SIX LARGE PE- | Qeieey. IH. ROLIOUS LIONS, and go through a great wariet y of novel and sensational feats, exhibiting hia mys ey lowa, terows power over these blood-thirsty moosters, and conclude by —— ‘Seun FEEDING M RAW BEEF FROM HIS OWN WAND: ioe te ad In tall + the audience, ® most remarkable, perilons and thrilling act And all Points in the Great West. Pror. HALL will also introduce and perform the BABY ALEPHANT. By thie greet o have esi DAN CASTELLO’S Department, 1 Canteen Comprising DAN CASTELLO'S GREAT CIROUS, comme! of the Moet dreringnished luminaries | ° ri : 1 feade riders and a full company of accom. | two changes to Cincinnati, aud thtee to 34. Lease, in the Equestrian profession, compnsing the best trale anc 3 ; agobais, posturers, trapesets, beapers, vaulters and ho:moroas clowns, together with Castellu's| Time frum Washington to | polée 86 Aours ; Cincinnati %6 of Educated Animals, Foremost among thes Congress, shall and excellence will be found, in TTLE MINNIE, ves quest: : $ . comanction with others, the Child Wonder, LITTI ER MINNIE, the youngest and fete Equest "an | end St. Louie 50 hours ; Cario 52 hours and Memphis, Tenn, 62 hours. Performer in the world, whose remarkable skill and courage have chelted the most enthastaste: encom tums from the and the public; Mile. PAULINE. a charming jestrienne, from Paris; Ma DAN! 5‘ P CASTELID, the American Hamorist, plilieepher and wit, dadh ant homor, subtile thought and| The Gakimore & Ohio nny earn keen observation command aviversal admiration Ma CHARLES FISI!. the Bfeat Amencan eques | fads are the only roates which Gen bargage Ma BE HOLLOWAY, Ma | rough fom Washington City to aff poime W ext,— sple's clown, the personification Passengers shnatd be sure to ask for tickets nie Bal. I: Prof HALE, the creat Ele. | mote & Ohio Raiirond, as it ip the searest and most Poa & "| direet ronte, Passengers | uckets have the ’ | resame theit journey Radroad. U7 Parties wiching to Emigrate to aapof the Wes. tera of South.Wesern States cxn, by geting ep a .| '1867 Ho! for the West. 4 > #. Hi By the Great R. HARMON ; Me T. SAUNDERS; Me. WM. T. AYMAR. the of hamot and the gentlemanly jike cracker; Ma HENRY MON! pbaot performer; Prof ROBE BELLINGHAM, the eloquent and accomplished THE WONDERFUL BEDOUIN ARAB TROUP, HASSEN, MULEY AARON, ABDELA, YASSAN, Mise PAINY, the celebrated mistress -( the men R, the operatic leader, Mr. DAN CASTRILLO wil intradece bis Deantifuliy formed and long moned | EDUCATED RUSSIAN HORSE, CZAR, - Whose intelligence is extraordinary, ant] who, under the direction of his trainer, Mr. Castello. will pe of 20 fall Passcogers and form a variety of interesting and marvelons feats Dax Castetao will aleo introduce his Performing att Bos Tickers «f JENUE yosren’ Bry, Trek Horse, “ ANDY JOHNSON,” bis low comedy Pony.“ WHOA JANUA RY,” and bis Comic | agent, North Carolina. at Selisbery, for— est, ote MUREY REY SArD, BEW age; M. EREBRENL TERE: { tes, | To Consumptives. HE Advertiver, having Seem restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after Waving saffering severs! Fears With « severe tung a@ection, aod that dread disessc, Con samption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sullrers the Means of cure. : which they trom, Sae et eer le he hopes every will try his remedy, ae it wilt cost then | nothing, and may a Dlawing. . Parties wishing the prescription, ¢iit address aay. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wiltamebargh, Kings County, New Yor | MULES, “ Artemus Ward” and ‘ Timothy Tugmution lediunapolie, Ind . ° Mermnatt’. the, Performances at 2 p.m. and 7} p. ™. Doors open at I and 64 r. ». eae tee, Dan Castello, Equestrian Manager and General Director. | stgubatl onduse® peteie. | Qrcsengere caetih tu o® cneee rehase Through | Ucket» from the pies they start to where they eine ~ a . . & 2¢q | $10 in money, besides subject to anroy- Admission 75 cts. Children under ten years, 50 cts. /#®": redecing baggage tad peping tesstve eherg- eee - By this Roots, whenever ® Passenger has per- * r A Small Fk arm W anted. same oll eae transfers of Passe . Caseig aye. * ad ao if Nev of Mc be within convenient distance of Salis- SS an tart A veae \eene eae Pateen. 4 bury—have on it a Dwelling House and ont- ander 4 years are free ing tobacco—and large enongh to employ two or For all further informatic n address, rhree plows, Call at the Wutchman office. a.w. LOUIS ZIMMER, spt. 23, 1867, Sef New-Orieans, La, LJ Salisbury, Monday, September 30th, 1867. j are going; an by e» doing they will wre from $5 to chase & throagh ticket, the different Gimpanices as. gers, Between 4 and [2 years pay half priee. Al houses, pretty good land, 4 part of it suited to rais Gen. Scathern Agt, Balt. & Oto R. B Greensboro’, N.C, J. tL. Winsos, Master of Tra Bak. & ORR Baltimore. _ of the advert) ton, ts to the afflicted, and conceives to be fnvatuatie; and | L. M. Coxe, Gen Ticket Act Bat, &O. RR Bahimora —dry and sound—cot to either 4 or 8 feet mea- sure—to be delivered by the 20th October, next, Apply ag the Watchman office * ¢ sent. 23, . ¢ 3Kef Sty] proclamation of uiry, we find are 0 latter we learn that there were, from first 'o last, thirteen in all, of whom fir My pardoned at the in lished Radi ame- p,. Memminger, Mal », and Davis, the latter ap- poi : near the close of the war. About twenty Governors of States, alao expressly excluded, remaia anpardoned. Five generals—namely Lee, Cooper, Jobnson, Beauregard, a a ey lieutenant” generals, and abot thirty major generals, are excluded from. amnesty by the express terms of of the ion, and remain unpar- doned individually. If the language em». ployed in the proclamation, however, Eaall be held to include brigadiers with the brevet rank or major general, the namber of the military exclasions will be largely increased—probably to the extent of several handred. There were bat three admirala in the Confederae a The above compre- those excluded of the first class, and will not probably number prac tically over one handred, if so many. the number of those excluded as chargeable with treating prisoners ly, have been either tried and acquitted, or are held to tly, incladed in fe, therefore, if this apd third classes. Upon the whole, after the disposition fr special DOW on file, which we hope will be done in the spirit which dictated the procla~ it ia not believed that the entir~ from head to foot, and 1 am certain that if General Grant into ws apparent potion At besiet ee whet Mr. Jonson pleases to interpret and style “lawfally constituted authority,” he will not heiitate to put him ander arrest, and place is command. This mode of General Grant ont of the was, provisions of the second section of the army iation act, which de- Glares that he shal) neither be removed, hor transferred, has been frees ly talked of in White [louse circles ; and it ie held thet there ie no prohibition even ip that act which would prevent) General Gravt’s arres: by superior aa | thrity for insiberdination. This course ie just as clearly for-sha- dowed, and jart as contidently predicted by the President's most intimate advi- ac cident to the g train. But for this timely notice, the probibilities are an —— — pete ocearred, invol vio; ife ao ape Some oft the passengers raised hi a small purse; and we uoderstand the rail road company have given him #-free ticket over their road. ae Sentinel. “5 te Sentences by @ Miltary Commission at Charleston.—Major General on the 30th altimo, published: sen- tence of a military commission held at rleston, 8. last fal of two dvhigns, Sam John Green, the former latter a freedinan, Leible was triéd for. shooting a colored woman named Caro line McCoy, with intent to kill. He pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty and sentenced to be confioed at hard la- bor for five years. The sentence was mitigated by General Sickles to imprig- onment im Fort Macon, N. ©., for three years. Gréen was tried on the charge of assaniting a freedman named Adam aoe with a knife with boat | y 2 ag plead ty and was foun ilty, and oo ir nt hard labor at Fort Ma- _jeon, N. C., for three years. —-— -2e-—— THE PARDON PROCLAMATION. after repeating tbat the amvesty proclamation quote: their rights and privilege, apd if, mitted to be instruments neorssary to be em- ploved before disqualitication can Le Jone away with. ——-o—- The Roman Sentinel. There was in Pompeii that invested it with interest to me than the spot where a soldier of old ity. That fatal day on which Vesu- burst out into an eruption that shook the earth, from its riven sides, and di ders, such clonds of ashes as filled than midni and strock such ter- ror into all that men t that not only the end of the wor had come and all must die, bat that the gods themselves were expiring, —on that night a sentinel kept watch by the gate which looked to the burn- ing mountain. Amidst unimagina- ble confusion, and shrieks of terror mingled with the roar of the volea and cries of mothers who had lost their children in the darkness, the inhabitants fled the fatal town, while falling ashes loading the darkened air, and penetrating every place, rose in the streets till they covered the sets bere, a0 the events which baveal-! ready oceurred have been. If it is not followed, ascribe it to « leck of courage! oo the part of the President, and not to| any faltering *m the porpeses of his pos/this fearful disorder the sentinel at | the gate had been forgotten ; and as| itieal bed fellows —Zelegram in New York Times. * se CO Foreed Sale of Land in North Caro- lina.—A tract of land owned by Jos. Jones, of Warren evanty, N. C., whieb cost forty thousand dollars before the war, was sold for five thonsand six hans dred dollars by the United States Mar- shal last week in the above named. I: is situated near Shoekoe Springs. Mr.| Jones was indebted to Northern men, | and they have upon him and) forced the sale of his valuable property fora mere sung. Mr. Peter Davis was the purchaser. Wo learn these facts from s gentleman jest returned from | Warrenton, The removal cf General Sickles is likely to prove anything but a blessing to those citizens of our sister State who are so anfortanate as to be in debt.-—Clarketille Tubacco Plaat se WORTH KNOWING. The following is going the rouude of the papers; One of the most annoying and pain- fal of so-called “iittle” troubles is a fel- oo. A genuine remedy is worth ciren-| lating. It is said that @ posltice of on- ious, applied morning, noon and night) tor three or four daye will care a felon.| house-roofs, nor left a vestigé of the city but a vast silent mound, beneath which it lay unknown, dead and bu- ried for nearly 1,700 years. Amidst Rome required her sentinels, happen what might, to hold their post tll re- lieved by the guard, or set at liberty by their officers, he had to choose between death and dishonor. Pat- tern of fidelity, he stood by his post. Slowly but surely, the aches rise on his manly form ; now they reach his breast; and now covering his lips| they choke his breathing. was “faithful unto death.” After seventeen centuries, they found his skeleton standing erect in a marble! niche, clad in its rusty armor—the helmet on his empty skull, and his bony fingers still closed upon his spear. And next almost to the inte- rest I felt in placing myself where Paul, true to his colors, when all men deserted him, plead before the Roman tyrant, was the interest I felt in the niche by the city gate, where they found the skeleton of one who, in his fidelity to the cause of Cesar, ts us an example of faithfulness to the cause of Christ—an sng it! were for the honor of their Master | No matter how bad tbe ease, lancing the that all his servants followed. tioger willbe unnecessary if tiie poul- tice be used; the remedy is a sure, safe | aod epeedy ove Idleness is the stapidity of the body, ‘aod stupidity tle idleness of the mind me the ct ble the |@8k The “National lotelligencer” of Thursday, will have the legul effect of relieviag the sub- jects of it from all “disqualifcations,” admits that seach will odt be the effect infact. We “li place the great mass of the sovibero je a0 attitude to assert aod maintain Court, obstruc-\te gew rapidly, though And this, "| the cogntry may rely upon, will be dove to the letter.” ad * It will be seen that the courts are now ad- Rome displayed a most heroic fidel-| vius, a whose feet the city stood, torrents of lava the air, produced a darkness deeper entered and sat down wearily hell ere her head upon her ha “Haye you been walking far I ee replied, “that is not far, bat Wandering round, you know.” Her smile.was strange as she look- ed up at me. For a moment I fear- ed her brain was not right. “It takes so long to do these lit- tle thi ‘ou see,” she went on, turning a thin, well-worn ring round the attenuated finger, “ especially, when one is not accustomed to it. Ihave known better days” Then she hesitated, pat her hand in her et, and it out again empty. “Tvs the ery of all them, you might say”—she went on, cwagting her ring again, nervonsly, rawi se Oe heavy Saath that coating like a sob—* they’ve all seen better prove it I have thing I possessed idle. I tried to work. I did work; but Pim not able—not able, I mean, 1 might do aiach in a family. DPve been in hun- ger often, rather than part with my one decent suit, and I’ve—I’ve sold the last of my jewelry, but—these. Here she fi i gain, and brou forth something wrapped in sot Her face uivered all over with emotion ; her Cesare trembled as she thrust it to- wards me. “If youl buy them, you may give me what you please. I can’t get their value. I don’t expect that; gard imploring expression of her face be you would pity me and help me” and two rich jinto my hand. cast, her head lowered. ‘The i- tion was a cowed and fright By this time my own hand was t|trembling. My husband was a jew-| fe id|eler, and I knew those studs, for he obligations of |had brought them home the day be- ‘fora as a gift, and taken them back ‘to mark. The initials were there. I am quick tempered, and I felt the blood flying to my face. Ail the poor creature's destitution and evi- | no, | dent misery were forgotten. I turn-| jed apon her. Only her hands were | visible, and they were covered with ‘tears. Down they came, great drops, | Plashing heavily. My indignation | Was gone. | I] cannot buy these studs,” I said, commanding shall have something to eat, for I fear you are hungry as well as tired ; and if I have any change you are wel- come to it.” I- shall never forget that look, as |she raised her face. “O! madam, madam, send me out lof your house. Don’t be kind to me. | You don’t know what I am. You jdon’t know what I've done. It is \the first time. I wag hungry, despe- \rate—I stole them. Now send for |a constable.” * My poor soul,” said I, «I knew He also all that. These studs are mine. My, husband is a jeweler on A— -street. | See there are my initials.” “ You knew !” she gasped, and her face grew like marble. Another mo- ment, and she fell heavily and corpse- ‘like at my feet. I don’t know what I might have done but for those repentant tears, that anguished confession ; but what I did do was to restore conscious- fort the poer, tempted creature. And to-day that woman is a valaed mem- ber of my family. I would not fear to trust her with uncounted gold. Watebman and Reflector. o-+ A Chicago bachelor, who lives io a boarding house, wants to know “how kissing and hugging at the table may be prevented among recently in pocket a- I unwrapped the parcel further, | old studs dropped he woman was not| apron ‘on. In drives out with his wife and fa a few friends, in an elegant car inthe When 0 gy got poor dupes For Union to 1 2 Aas And cut their Southera brother's throat To prove that vlack was white, The Shoddyites, both old and young, And all the “loyal” crew, Professed both love and friendship for The gallant Boys in Blue. The <irum was beat, the fife was play'd, The banner waved on high, Inviting patriots to Gght And for their esuntry die. But Shoddy thought the dying Lol A it was a i i For gallant Boys in Btue. What bounties there were offered, And what noble schemes were planned, But now the war js over, And the soldier i¢ play'd out, And as an organ grinder Qr a beggar, roams abou And Shoddy gets the office— On the old soldier turns bis back, Aod bids adieu to Boys io Bive, Aad shouts for Boys in Bhack. | | 'THE SUPREMACY OF THE CON- STITUTION. | neys and marshals, etc. which hay finished the sentence more power-| been issued from the attorney gengi's| fully than words—“I thought may | office, in accordance with the recent ex-| lecntive order addressed to heads of de- partments : Arrorxsy Gen’s. Orrice, Sept. 10th, 1867. amid the noise of a hundted than-|!ooking at me. Her eyes were down-| Sm-—lI herewith fornish you with an official copy of the proclamation of the ened one. | president of the United States, dated the éd instant, and in the ninety-second year of American Inde nce: This "proclamation recites in brief the loyalty to the republic, ‘and was foteaded to admonish you, in common with all persons holding any jplace of honor, trust or profit, civil or military, at bome or abroad, under the United States of America, and al! good citizens thereof, that the constitution, \of their country, is in fofee. and that the goveinment thereunder, with its several co-ordinate branches, legislative, exec- | ative and jndicial, is the only lawfal gov ernment for this i pe not withstand- ing that many well meaning citizens | have in consequence of distarbing events that are now bappily past, come to look with indalgence upon false and danger- voice, “but you) ous pretenses that the constitntion is not | the supreme law of the land, and also the most ar the people; bot that there are powers of government ontside of the Constitation jahich may lawfully violate that in strament and the laws made in pursuanc |of it. | All citizeng of the United States owe | allegiance to that nationality, as the same |is embodied and organized in the consti |tntion and snch ameridments thereof as, jhaving become expedient in the pro- gress of the country, have been duly made and ratified. Bat in a special man- jner,. all persons holding office auder the United States are solemnly sworn to sup port that constitution, and also to bear true faith and allegiance to the same, and to the government thereunder; and for the greater number of such incambents at this time, it is known that they have been retained, or have been placed, in their respective offices, npon express ass surances of zealous loyalty to the Union, which istaken by all men to mean a cheerfol obedience to the proper civil authority of. the country. But for the functions of your oftice, which are direct- ] | b | ly connected with the enforcement of the | ness, then to pity, forgive and com-| laws, a lively sense of their sanctity and | |anthority is anticipated. | You are requested to acknowlede the | receipt of this communication. Very respectfally, yoar obedient ser vant, Joun M. Bixcgtey, Acting Attorney General. ‘J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. Office at his residende, West Ward, married people.” SALISBURY. mm stone| ne telegraph has farnished us with fe ate | the proceedings of the late Conservative | The following are the instractions, in but I thought—I thought ” the hag- the form of a circular, to district attors| authentic proof of the will of | Soir ention, lield at Montgomery, Ala ‘bama, on the 5th instant, but failed cidents eonnected therewith. We o |from the fa, of eae “why e colored orator made a speech of abont one hour's length, giving his thing whatever to. do with the League.— His speech was Besa, Conservative thronghout, and if his colored friends will heed his admonitions they will be wiser. He was followed by Holmes, George Willi Wade, Potter, and other colored Before the con- crowded pede: cab in which he was wre and threatened to apd act out. a federal officer o up a dexdionen’ of cavalry, who di the noisy and gulawful rabble in double quick time, The ‘cavalry ordered the crowd to disperse, which was obeyed oy the “ataran.” Had it not been for the prompt and efficient interference of the cavalry, somebody might have been hurt. is attempt to intimidate Dundee ster Se leshare 4 Eats asa Union soldier and . aw gM. 7" bl | notice. Page: Feed heute RC 8 gd by Pyne bratiay th 2 Keg agodie and for each and a!l of them to have no«| {ee he and suppress free speech on the part of the “League” shonld be nipped fn the} bad; and we are glad to koow that the federal army officers in our midst are de-| termined to uphold this great right. | | | } | } The qnetion that will be presented t the people is,in the conflict which is ikgly to come, wi!! you sustain the Presi t or perpetuate radical misrule, Tu the shallow brained and week kneel, we re-| commend the perasal of the following | from the able votes of Lion. B. LI. Hit.) of Georgia: | “We uave among as rome good mean | ing men, They want peace. So, hear-| evn knows’ do all of us! Peace! Iris aeweet word! Some of our people so long for peace that they will ran after anybody who cries peace, like bangry sheep after the man who shakes a ban- die of fodder, never thinking, poor crea-| tores, théy are being led toa shearing | hoase, or a sleoghter pen. So, some are alarmed with the idea of confiscation and farther disfranchisement. “We wast | take the best we can got,” they say.— “It's no ase to talk about the constitation. The radicels are tco mean to regard that. They don"t care for their onthe. They don't care for the Union. They don't! mind Johnson. They say if we don’: | | } | } as something worse, and they are wenn | enongh to do it and the northern ople| don’t seem to care. They'll take our lands and everything else. We had bet ter go with them to keep them f,om ruins} ing os.” Sach are the arguments Ke] ola day iu favor of the military bille! IT have heard of many reasons why lifferent parties shoald be supp wed A bat the radical party can monopolize | oaths; robs the people; aod will do} worse things if it is not kept in power! * * * * * * Bat suppose every white man in the south were to aceept, and should rote, | arespectable white man in |shoath who approves the tnilitary bills | as constitutional, or right, or just, or des sirable, Not one! I do not believe jthere is a single one who will, even for ithe removal of his disablilities, pat him- |self on record as snpporting or defending | these bills ae, were in his opinion, con stitational or righteous, We all know that very many of those who accept the bills openly declare them anconetitation- }x¥, onjost and oppressive, The wnean-| did accept—the candid reject—none aps | prove—and all despise | A young tnan named Janes Larding,| living near Saranac, Michigan, dislocat- ed his jaw while yawning, eo that it fell on his neck. A physician was called in who get it in ite proper place, and it fell down three times, and finally had to be tied up to keep it. in position. — —-Oo-— —~— The exsKing of Naples, who hal been attacked by cholera at Albano, is recows ering. take these military bills they wil! put on | \ | Apri 15, and examine the premises, . Beautiful Lan OFFICE on the corer of Innis Sabebary, N.C. CHILDREN'S TEBTIL Artificial TEETH, oa shart ond Gael, iii. Teeth extracted of their Nerves with out pain, (il requested aad gia of the Face and Jiead t W. F. BASON, M.D, N. B. Charges ag reasonable ae any sdaceted Dentist mi POR TUE SALE OR Tovacce, Leal & manufactured, wheat, Fleer, eee 7 end teamines greaned. te oot om the Pledge of the preseat Grey of conan! si tee Cod sereement vHected on mest REFERENCES — Sorte : tom 8 peney! Bog. Seates hem, ¥. C4 oe aio , iy } Tienes wee T No. 400, Broadway, N.Y. f Fort, com 00 tay be rent fonds. The Piase is of Seven Octaves, extra fret | ee Louis at the i office,” * po w THE OLD SPORTING Literary Emporium, 202 South Fifth street, Ww make it the Medicine for in thie State. be under the entire sow, Wyatt's olf Stand, Joly Lith, 1867, vowel Of beautifal g Jan 28, 1867. 17 3 2 3 he e T se h oy ce l l . ra ar t e object | may realize in the result the blessings of charge th t= ere pre eT a md sore. ye ane #4: a i ee ets Poof races) 8) hom oly crusade to save the State wo ¥ rejoice to see all enlisted. ty, happiness and peace of all de, pd upon the defeat of the depraved dutterly debs poisoning the lp of the negroes.— Do do vot deny the they seek the perpetual dis, the tich and the poor, the white and the ‘black are alike involved, aud are to be settled for all, petheps deffinitely, and all |, are therefore censurable who do not take anearnest, active part in the contest, with « view of 60 shaping it ss that all g00d government, in the ag rhe iatelligent and liberal ralers. Kreat | ple. avow that the negr issue to be decided, as the Sinavetlion eee bi lon af Examiner well says, is uot the fate of s taxation, and that property is to be taxed _| party merely, vor the disposition whieh | for the education of negro childien. In is to be made of a few petty offices, but! their secret meetings the most flagitious to determine whether negro license and for the spoliation. of the whites ed wretches who are franchisement of niac-tenths of our peo- exempt from his just bardon of and | negtoes.” 5 -_—-°-0-——— legalized pillage noble civilization which is the work of their late soasters. a ager should still pers; ip big efforts to array the two races, | steembly compored prin-| most honored of the “Old Thirteen” : —, that a majority of the hate negro, and that some of lo Uber ignorant creatures feara to eane act of folly | mt ia culminate iu war be-| guished us, the strength of the whites ted and vigorous action and thorough ‘and complete organization. The disgrace and reproach of defeat sive people, bat we have thefvantege groand of both members and intelligence. So largely do we ootnomber the blacks in thie State that neither the apathy apon | the eabject of registration exhibited by many, nor the proscription of large class- es of voters by Congress, have been able to redace oar majority to lees than thirs teen or fourteen thousand. And the fact is notorioas that there are several thous- and Conservative white men ia this State who, although not registered, are warm ly enlisted upon the side of Conserva- _ is one con~ Soathern tn the people, fn ¢ x nen, use ast ¥ limited Bicsdan eit Sad thes thei ok Urooglt” thea ouly biter pen td their desperativa t Fam, wine be mst ead tt t ete party. a oak wn . J sone “ tiem. 3 be has entiched It, therefore, we throw al! of our eaer- some choice epithet gies into the pendirg canvass and secure the anger page Lees a Conservative Convention, we shall soon about “ heads” and the Place the evcarity of the State apon a prose.” men as Wade! safe foundation. We shall demonstrate have long employed these at once the Northern piben that the" Damocrat was less debssed than a “copyerliead” is only one than the Rattles once occupied a a that clase ” and he stultifies “ghd casis reproach apon his own fe when he picks up the diagasting oh for five years was thrown at ‘it alike at the living and the who are bis deserted tothe negroes that the power of the white man is still sapreme, and that the welfare and security of the freedmen des pend opon their uuiting with the wbites and abandoning those secret oath bound organitations into which they have been seduced by Radical eomissaries. To se- care the election of de'egates in whose integrity and sense of justice the right of both races will be secrre, every regieter- ed white voter shoald bend his efforts, thoaghts and energy until the day of election. No private nor publie oceupa- tion can be of eqnal importance witl the approaching election. The man who now counsels his noighbor to inactivity and indifference is a traitor to his race as base as Jadas. The journalist or pub« lie speaker who fails to arouse, warm and fire the hearts of the masses {s a crim inal. Unless the people of North Carolina are made tecure. against negro license and inierale by their organic law, it will be useless for them to sow and reap, to improve nad fertilize the soil, to build cities or open great lines of ioternal fa provements. ‘The hamblest white man Would find tife as unendurable as the ray ined capitalist, if we wore the thratls of when resistance becomes use spirited man can lend to build op the party @, and no meo- be to_caat re- ey gew pp Sach “ avd enjo '. whilst the social and politi is in convolsion, but the reced. gare ocean of] the deeper their graves, and robbery are to tak@| ere advocated b ipe for % the plase of law .ond coder, and of that|snuter, ene eee of | tion ia defeated there can be no peace, 004 | sud we must go into the pending cam- norant and inferior people over the beads Unless it shall please God to arrest the | aathors of this fearful crime, ia tess than fuer months the negro will have as so~- the other, bf, publicly | preme control of some of the oldest and States ae he has of Central and Equatori- : wee al Africa. In this Stete, however, pro- Bipneeere te Fostetare Nia. Docs! | os heed wot Loot bil thene woble virtues which bave heretofore distin- will rescae the State from this terrible fate. Bat our safety depends upon unis would be almost as difflcn!t as the oppress izes those issoes which gained that party of which we should be the maou © closes with the following riking views: tentiary. Until this monstrous orgauiz - tity of the day, aave at times a rather boisterous merriment and familiar socia bility; but the incident was of serious im- portance and provotative of serious Banner. _———- ee — our modern fashionable society, and MATTERS TO RE CONSIDERED. j expecially the feminine portion of it. | o- —— Prep i may. § oa, even The Augusta Cane — con- ‘ they may (ax their imagina ion|**'’*''* paper, says that Gen. Pope's ares on ns cay. The 7, York | Prescriptive order has sigually failed of Hevald.\a » good iestration .of thie se-| its intended effect, and further remarke: coction:~ ‘lef iedlanhieds qwonde whsicte| “It ie trne we lost the official adverti- it utters every week, among its ad cap-| tandum amamptions, there is now and then « voin of sobernese and trath, which the pablic is bound to believe) Tn its ie of tho 16th., after a somewhat Pope mast sap hie Radical organs. sae is ij lengthy review of the professions of the bi age sil ott of Radjealine Repoblican party, in which it particular | and potiem.” MEXICO. ot We take the following extract from a private letter from Hon. Thomas CO, Rey- nolds, formerly Lieutenant Govervor of Missouri. The letter was writen from the city of Mexieo, and dated Augnst 15, 1867. He says: ® “I pased through the seige here very jsafely, and things have been very quiet since. You must net. believe the ‘raw head and bloody bones’ stories the Ameér- joam papers give aboot this country. Hf it fe" Only let alohe fora while it hades good chance of becoming 2 to and pros- L part fs over ay? orth & speedy temova! of milita. aye og the South and the restora~ tion of the Southera to their civil and next, on a __— plan of ion edmi Soathe: n | they pted a consti, imeout which lef to them the right enjoyed y every other State to make their own laws regarding saf. frage, bat providing that wherever the| colored population shonald be disfran-| chised they shoald not be enamerated as a basis of ion. If the repub The Mexicans shoot captured licans had declared in either of those | re:—that is their law of the land, years that they were in favor of placing| atid they all expect it—bot they make a permanent military government over|friends with the balance. They don’t, the South, and of preventing the re-ad ./like our radicals, torment whole commu mission of any ‘worecotstrected State to| nities, and the marderers of Mra. Sar. its position ia the .Uaion antess it should | ratt had best stop abusing Juarez for retarn with @ registered mujority of nes} shooting Maximilion.” gre voters, the popalar verdict would | oe hast it oe — oo Tux Orv Gearp ror Ocrossr.—The Sabseqvont events have proved that in| October Number of the Old Guard is both these elections the people were de-|to hand. It opene with an article on fraaded out of their votes under fa'se| «phe negro in Africa,” which will well pretences. The revolationary Oon “ ” Leoeathat dest o the prt, 1 repay perusal. The story of “Juscelyn, 1865; first, as the thought, a8 showing the tendencies of 1) eh LARA ¥ + ~ LDeafeni Are, ¢ of | Weel be > og | Jac pons s Lah a, . special | EXP. R Cline and terms of courts, to of ? ria bel gar there h tart Wary se for aod toad s B. Uline, ' sce with he veircenta of iis oder | Ratan tam Ea Sah By coarmand of : State ; Ic is, therefore, Court, that a BESS Ooswe, poate topes ‘atchman™ Adjt. General. oc he ar ee ra it i the oe co the St ood a 1867 The following is ‘paragraph I, of General p Ut sete , psoreiownen Mf. wy phe bs Boe Laon * All citizens : bave paid unres for the carreat to serve as jurors. Th shall be proper evil officers charged with of jurors, to proceed within their j Stiona, without of al! qualitied pérsons, sed place them on the ‘jury shail be j | Printers devils are men, sotwithetanding t devil.” tion. The same thing is done down Soath, and negroes steal, and it is siyled Sendish rebe! maligoity. OUB PRESIDENTS. thus far wo “impenchments.” The subjoined serap will inform yoo who have been presideots, and the orderie which they occupied the chair: amendment, s0 aniversally endorsed by by W. Gilmore Sinama, is drawing to a the people of the North; bat, onthe/close, and is exceedingly interesting. plea of confining the right of suffrage to} “The Battles of Virginis” by Jobn Eston oe mp the atria rs #8 Cook, embrace the terrible contest in section e conntry «a the! .. r " , rale of five military kings, ignored the | Ln phoepibeess. on & ey < nl executive branch of the government, and |'2e thrilling sketches already pablished | laid the foundation fcr negro supremacy jin the Old Guard of the grapples be: | in all the unreconstrneted States, At/tween the Northern and Soathern Ar-| the same time it is well known that the! mies daring that memorable campaign. | blacks of the Sonth were jast asmach “The Moorish Docter’s Parchment,” rebels as the whites. The whites fonght | translated from the French of Soarestre, for four years, but they could not bave|“The Remedy of Repndiation” by the so withoat the sid and assistance of the editor, “Social Progress,” by Dr. Van three or four million negroes who took | Evrie, “The President’s Failares and the | care of their families, worked in the! Republics Oaly Lope,” and “Miss Bed-| fields and raised provisions during their | ford's Birthday,” make up an admirable | abeence at the war, or followed the army, | selection of political and miscellaneons| digging tronches, building earthworks, | articles. “Miseolonghi.” “Hope,” “The! acting aa coute and spies, and doing a|Sonth,” and “The Picket,” are the poets | greatahare of the hardest work of active ic contributions to the October namber. | service, As the war progressed and drew near ite termination, the whites got tired of fighting, and, according to Jeff. Davis, twouthirds of them deserted and retarned to their homes, The blacks rex mained true when the whites thus fell from their allegiance, and were, there~ fore, the worst rebels of the confederacy ; yet, by @ miserable and contemptible | constrneting the Reeonstractionists,” al- | ber. Single copies, sent -paid, for |i 25 cents. For sale by all News Dealers. Van Evrie, Horton & Oo., l’ublishere, No. 168 Nassaus St., N. Y, The Book and Faditor’a Tables are fully | Parliament clock. The dials are twenty-two up to the mark, and the contents close | et in diameter, and the bowr bell weighs 6f with a facetious cat entitled, “Andy Re- | tees tons. of which complete a very readable num- | buvdred tons of new-mown bay jin a single town wheat crop | eeacon. Great Washington was namber coc; Then Sevier Adams vest came on. Jefferson mada the nomber three — Then Madison the fuarth was be, Monroe, the Sfth, to bim suceseds ; Acd sixth, Junior Adams leads. The seventh, Aedrew Jackson, came: Aod eighth we count Van Baren’s came. Thea Harrison made sine— And tenth Joba Tylor Giled the hive. Polk was the eleventh, as ws know, The twelfth was Teylor in the tow, Fillmore, the thirteenth, took bis place— Abd lierce was fourteenth in the race, Buchanan, the fifteeoth, is seen; Then Linculo, assixtesnth, Gomes in. Johnson, the seventeenth and last, Still fives to close the tlustrious past, Now let us stop until we see Who our next President wil) be. ~~ — oe Tt takes two hours to wind ap the English The heavy rains this year'ruined over five tn Massachusetts. A farmer in Cole County, Missocri, raised a of three thousend boshels this There have been seventeen Presidents, and | @ J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. Office at Lis residence, West Ward, SALISBURY. \ Beautiful Land Deeds for slao hera 4 ° From the Charleston Daily News ' RADICALISM AND -AGRARIAN ISM. Napoleon IIL, the profoundest states- man our presam o them believe ves capable of caus- ing events to BE “Horn which are in the hands of God alone.” We are. all the creatures of circumstances, and the on ly di cnall, fo that the : man seizes the circumstances as rice Raiaiate So of interior capacity lets t reornaae slide away and allows hiwwelf to be let behind. fool alone thinks that he can create events or that he can prevent certain effects from follo' certain of Caesar, that “the success of su Seager se cue causes. ‘The world moves by laws. There ws in events. It is easy to arouse batit is impossible to pressed this idea strongly and forcibly. At the time of tulification Oh this Stake be said toa gentleman from this city “there are men enoagh in Soath Caroli- na who can raise asterm, bet there is not one in the State who can quell that storm when raised.” less than Ve Victie woe to the conqner- ed. You are defeated, ped oe Taal « < over you. We are the majority. It is and d uot asses, 01 Culy reject fe peng rd whieh other paw i may effete, pink mg Loge ha SF orrage we " 1é fon _ Seria bad in bis tine lene the mark! One might as well between the great man and | 7 “| New York “Vabetract of the remarks onet If the rad: pherens lab life for the support of pl theo - ae el 8 o this is to Mr. Thad. Stevens’ “mild céufiseation echeme”—extra constitutional as he ad mits it to be. Mild confiscation! God peak of mild highway robbery, mild eme is intended to.operate on the Sonth, bat A anes, it must even- tually be carried into the North. If it is the will of the majority to take away land from the landowner in the South, and give it to the landless, will.mot the uestion be asked who are in the majori- ty in the North, the landowners or the landless? Is not the will of the tylaw? Does not common sense say that it is not the will of the to be poor while the minority are y> that it is not the will of to be tenants while the minority are lords! We do not say that we approve of these theories.. Un the contrary, we be- lieve that common duty, common right and common justice — them false ; but we do say they are the logieal results of radical teachiug.. The American people are ly practi- eal. They are educated both to think and to act from the cradle to the grave. Edueated to believe a theory, they will follow it out to its logieal result. The truth of this has been recently illastrat- ed, Atthe Chicago Labor vention among other propositions was one to start a laboring men’s political party. If this means anything at all it means the array of labor against capital ; the poor the majority, against the rich the peeves If the teachings of the rad- are true, those men were right *Rgwurianintn is just. Property is in the masses. Will the American people ever come to this? Wail bey not reflect long be fore they adopt the theories which must lead to these results.. Labor and capital bave clashed before toway, and the con test has been bitter and bleody. Will not our people, when awakened to calm reason and sober seuse reject a party whose teachings must inevitably prodace such effects? Will they call anarchy “! wisdom to know how to feel it “To each and ro go to work ! Take five acres of land more or less, if you cannot do better, gmail crop; . but) go to wor dray; go a acing er bobbi eels; Go to work, loiterer about reets waiting for something i le to turn ap, Go te work, 5 you, we mean, who is a yeeian 0 over indulgent poor father, a poor father, @ poor mother, perhaps, The world is mov: is the watch- word.’ Psetieg 2 tr pe erushed out of character. Goto *? Post. Little Thinge.—It’is a things. : The best penance we can do for envy- ing another's merit isto endeavor to sur- pause it, Anger.— Anger in many instances ari- ses from a cowardly fear of seeing or be- ing ‘told of our own faults. hen a parently enraged at others, we are really en with ourselves for being enrag- ed atall. For farther confirmation con- sult your own soul after a fit of passion. There is an instinct in the heart of man which makes him fear a cloudless hap- piness.. It seems to him that he owes to misfortune a tithe of hia life, and that which he does not pay bears interest, is amassed, and largely swélle a debt which soouer or later he must pay. Indolence.—-There is in all men « pro voking love of quiet comfort; they are like toga, ho will let themselves be fondled for ever so long before they will get up. Once moved, however, it is just as difficalt tokeep quiet. Our first of activity costs us more trouble than all subsequent ones. Double Natures.—I: does not follow that beesuse a‘inan enacts two distinet and widely different parts in life at the same time, he is therefore a hypocrite.—— The trath is that seven eights of us do improvement, despotism an advance, ag- tarianigm progress? Will they follow! those who bs ar J reject the teachings of | the past? Will they follow those who) the plighted faith of a) eritten constitation. handed down to us by Washington, Hamilten, Muariso~, Jefferson and Adama, or wil! they nut rather adopt a conservative course and follow these grand old patriots and teachers! We believe that they will, cheose the latter course. The mosses, .j when not excited by the passion or the prejudice of the benr, think correctly andact honestly. They know, to bor- tow the words of him whom we qnoted at the beginning of this article, “that when Providence raised ap sach meu” a8 the fathers of this republic “it is that, they may trace ont to uations the path} thatthey should follow ; that they should | @amp with the seal of their ose gew era; that they should aceompli-b in afew years the work of centuricr, Haps them. Woete those who do not know or combat them.” General Beauregard and the New York Express. Battiwone, September 19, 1867 To the Editor of the Baltimore Gasette Dear Sira,—I notice in your paper of esterday an article copied from the, of the 17th ingtant,; in which certain politica! «pinions are| stated to have been expressed by me at! of perlestrrdinner given to me by a friend at the New York Hotel. The dinner was a pri vate one, and the statement of the /2-~ . being bat a brief and incomplete which I made whilst conversing with the few friends present, conveys an erronevus impressior. of the views expressed by me on that} oecasivn. | Being still an “ootlaw” in my own na tive conntry, I do not feel called upon to publicly aphold ite Government. es- often destroy the er passions of the ‘War the Radical party} acqaired power. Setting itself op for x! teacher, to itself saperior | wisdom, lessonsof the past | and the li ap entr that change was : mistitu tion of the United Btatesae instrtment | whieh should oaly endare so Jong as the | majority would permit, aad that the will of a majority of the Americans mean is the supreme law of the Bnd. This is, the now actuating. dominaat | pod ep pothi This is’ the platform down by the most | prominent and ues most bohest among their leaders. we gee to what results this will tead aniess the so- ber sense of the American peuple shoald in time drive baek the eurrent, There is a debt of near $3,000,090.. 000 be to paid. THE population of the Ui ted States is 26,000,000. Of that 36, 000,000 about a half a million are own ers of the debt. Snpyuse that edeh own er has a family of four pefsons in addi tion to hiueel(, and we woald have two million and a half of people enjoying the labor and the toil, and benefitting by the sweat of thicty-four smillien five han dred thousand ajorities whould rule, eay the radicals. Their will ie the law Will it be the will of fourteen men, taught to believe tha’ vo social compact is binding avy longer than the majority desires that it slionld bind, to labor for pecially at this time, when the coantry is divided in opinion as to whether Cup. gress or the Executive consitate “the Government.” Bat [am free to state that auless the conservative element of the nation econ awakens to the dangers! which threaten the liberties of the coun | try, I contidemtly believe that its form of vernment will ere long be chan to o aieery despotism, cher “ pr. br of anarchy more or less prolonged. Yours, very traly, G. T. Bracerrcaun. GO TO WORK. There are more or less young men in every State, spending their time in idles ness, without a dollar in their pockets, | and living at the expense of friends or by their wits, waiting in a lackadaisical condition for something to tarn ap to their advantage. These drones in the hive ofehuman indastry are pests and evesores in any community where foond. Some of them, who have obtained here- tofure a living through the Jabor of oth ers, are ina kind of Rip Van Wink'e rleep, hoping to be aronsed some fine Jay with aneient institutions restored. (th ers lack the requisite capacity, or have not the energy to go at some work to tnake themselves independent. There is a large class, 100, who eonsider it akin to crime to soil their hands by labor,— All these classes onght to know by this time that they are sponges in the coms munity and ehould always be made to y tLe nation that anderstands and fol. | | | — | Three young men en lly, \the fluid. Suspicion has fallen on two! this thing. Just as the Blue and White Niles ran parallel with each oth- er, for handreds of miles, withoot mixs ing, so de two natures, quite as strongly contrasted, sometimes seem to be in « eration simultaneously in the same indis vidual-—he being all the while ancen- scioas of his own daality. Of coume such an one cunnot justly be called a dis a ya by your fellows possessing more en int of cotimgte lite flour. siuse| on the other, illing 8. bandry (1747) advises as “To save corn steep it in water or swill till the corn: grows:soft and that which principally makes tbe ‘ ° * *.: lt is ter than grinding, besides what save in the toll and the. time and charge of the carriage; for it is found by experience that even bran, when mg en in water a long time, is much the better.” The lapse of time has not diminished the force and value of this advice. One hundred and twenty years after the above was written, we find a writer in the Southern Cultivator (September 6, 1866,) advocating this plan, which he says he “learned from an eminently practical and success- ful farmer.” He says: “ Place near the hog-pen two vessels, either bar- rels or ds, according to the naniber 3 fill up with corn in the ear; then fill up with water; feed out one vessel, and as soon as emptied fill up again and commence so on —the object being to soften and sour the corn. A litle syrup may be added at first to start fermentation. A short expe- rience will show how = corn t to soak, as the soaking process in not be carried too far, or the object will be defeated by converting the sugar contained in the corn first to alcohol, and finally into vinegar.” He then sums up the advantages o1 the process—First,the corn is sof- tened by soaking, and hence, more | consideration of ther topics, the lesdity warched The easily masticated ; secondly, by sour- | ing, is more easily digested and con- sembler. Eenthusiasm for a person has no such grand control of a man as bus enthusiasm for an idea. The masters have all! been led by ideas, the disciples by persons. Little Hatere.—I\t is the little hater, after all who isthe meanest of the mean, the vilest of the vile, the crawlingest of the crawlers. He is al! horrible. A. T Stewart, the Merchant Prince of New York, dicd in that city on the 20th. His property is valued at $70,- 000,000. Brick Pomeroy says Judas Iscariot was a Radical. oso — at the game of base ball; in Troy, New York, recent mrchased milk for the parpose of drinking, and were very nearly poisoned because Uroten Oi] had been mized with persone as the pérpetrators of what was intended to be a joke. _——- ome = James Brown, of Lawrence, Kansas, foand seme phosphorous in a drag store, and contiseated a piece. While be was examining bis prize it ignited o his hands, and he very raturally robbed it,| whieh only increased the diffieulty. Lis! bands were burned to a crisp before the | fire cuuld be extinguished. j z oo j A man named White sentenced to be) hung at Indianepolis, Ind., Friday, was) respited by the Governor antil the second | week in October. Great excitement en-| sued among the crowd which had gath. ered from far and near to witness the execatiun when this fact was aunonnced, | and threais of lyuching the criminal were made. a A little girl was playing in her father’s| yard at Ene, Pa. the other day, when 8! reeover from yellow fever in New Or- | rifle ball strock her in the centre of the! forehead, penetrating the brain. The| “Duke” Gwynn issaid to be a Demo | purpose cf making av address, but sim | osopher could say, ips to tender you my thanks for this} | bail had sare | been fired from a} long distance, and the careless user of firesarms cannot be discovered. °o Colonel William P. Manleby, late a memver of the Democrotie Convention | in Mary land was taken tuthe insane asy- | jum week before last. The cause of his insanity ie attributed io the death of bis} wife. Governor Orr, of South Carolina, has written a letter endorsing General Sicks les’s policy in the Carolinas, and express ing regret at his removal. There is no mention of A. T. Stewart's death in the Washington or Baltimore papers. Those of New York speak of it as # false report. A correspondent of the New York! Times, writing from Nova Scotia, says! the people talk openly and favorably of annexation to the United States. . Hon. John W. Noell, member of Con-| gious, and while on the way, the Hollan-| by onr fathers, grees from Missouri, islying dangerously ‘der is making propositions to supply hicm | Revolution, Win St. Louis. jrent than hie adve verted into fat ; thirdly, it can be on the ground without wasting a grain—the whole costing no- thing when compared couking or grinding —~The Farmer. Forney’s Chronicle for several days has had long articles denouncing the Maryland militia law as treasonable, rebellious, &c. The fact is, the new con stitation abolishes it. General Ord orders that as the negroes | form of pensions and bovnties tothe gol | diers who fought to pat down the rebel-' are taxed, they must be provided for as paupers in his district. All the taxes they pay would provide for very few paupers. A terrifie flood, or veritable delnge, has recently been cxperieneed in New South Wales. Very heavy rains, com- bined with continved severe gales, for many days fl.oded the country te a depth of sixty of seventy feet above the asoal tide level; the waters spreading over immenre tracts of allovial lands, eweep~ ing away hondreds of houses, raining crops and destroying many lives. At the fall book trade, whieh closed at New Aork on Monday, 900,000 vol- ames were sold for about $300,000. The Hoboken ferry company has ac- comolated twenty-five barrelsuf peanies that they cannot! dispose of. Reports from the northwest part of Wisconsin say the cotn crop hes been considerably injared by the frost. The first dramatized version of Beech. er’s Norwood wae bronght oot at Buf- falo, N. Y., lact week, and failed. The man who pays more for his shop rtising don’t know bis business.— Greely. The proportion of northern men who leans i« vere large. cratic cendidate furthe United State Senate from California. Pretence apostrophizes the convention jof “loyal governors”—“Even if ye do nothing, do it tremendonsly !” Bismarck is said to have offered to back np Italy it it woald only knock that chip off Napoleon's shoulder. The authorities at Palermo sapiently detained in ‘quarentine the physicians rent to attend the cholera patients in that city. Thee'ty of London needs cheap bread, | the country isin great peril; therefore, I them with? Pap and for the rearon that all ite bakers knead | am prond to see that you are aroused and | be as palatable, but the nothing bat a ligh preed artele. 4 “lp Two North Carolina freedmen fonyht a duel abouta woman, Weepons, axes Resalt, ove voter split open. One of the Lest ilinstrations of avarice we ever heard of ie that contained ina caricatare which representa Old Nick carrying a Datchman down to his res with coal! : tern Ob >, dated the BP) York Herald, pives the following account We! Over twenty thousand prise the sshisdooss ith, 6S the Now fan enthosiastic Democratic” meeting t a 4 fo j Lhe had morulng ti tow wage ne: i ub Bh of wv) patios Sp ninaes Union queens Seberr no ead ish ent ©. Vallandigha jond aud Judge wi this afternogn, | Three. have sent delegations ero Mic and N Around a grove, q a mile from here, an ini‘nense 00 of vehicles are already aig aml + at just in froni Toledo bas brought - hundred The conside: held on either side since to wh Le neds Any Meeh enthusiuem prev Rar nie send:ng the ye oe hale change.tovk place io Weather anc cloads and rain were Bs hac) for the bright sanshine of the morving. : who had on the meeting groaud returoed tu town, and filled to overflows ing the various stores and saloons. yay tunately it cleared up in less than half posed of an immense procession started forth, on foot atid in’ vebicles, toa very handsome grove on the ontskirte.. At the same time # caval, boat made ite ap- pearance, profusely decorated with flags and evergreens, and bearing a delegation to the meeting, OL. Vallangigham, Mr. Carter and Mr. William Gill came on the grvond im a cagriage at 1 o'clock, and were received with boisterous cheer- ing. Union flags covered the speakers’ stand and stndded the grove in all direc tions. A device representing Ashley embracing a negro voter fi vor with the Democracy. After mach delay, resulting from the aofortanate efforts of a number of per- rons to shake hauds with Mr. Vallandiy- ham, Me. Edgerton called the assemblage to order and introduced the spostie of peace principles, Lieving spoken of the merits o! men in beth the contending prttice, maintaining that in the State ot Vhio the democrats had the snperiorite, a8 far at levst as O¥atrs and wen of abi! | ity were cone: raed, he passed on tothe one Lev | banks and equality of taxation. the puble debt, mations! Oo the fod | ater question he malutained that the be Lauks” here and there stiowld jaal tenders of the goveroment should be japplied tothe liquidation of the pabbes Le would ark Republicans to en: | with either | durse linus in advocating that meneure, | ' debt. and he was aware that many of them had alresdy done so. Jor. ference to aut i at we eg ia al . an hoar, and when dinner had been dis |* mueb fa |: be ' solvent institutions jtemely few, well same aut : | “Some of those arc ani- med that 6 te jions and conee may be reassured by the fact that these in- nay 4 on pia 5 they pcre. + a ’ wiht search Li provisions dp and jah this ae oie by moron jspplication it destroys the rotten | had of the fivancial maely » ” jrationsal banks, be beliered them to be! in order that the rest of may [the grossest kind of swindle, calculated |tomakethe rich richer and the poor | paorer. lle aprke at some length on the {peble debt. Le said there were two |forme of public delt—one was in the lion. This debt was sacred, and should be paid. lle was one vf those whe averted and the garstions between the two section#ecttied on constit ational principles He woold not, If he could. change one vole of one @ opinion made during the war. . Yet he | proclaimed now thathe held this debt suppression of the rebellion wae sacred, and most be paid to the last dollar. The republiess party however, iptended to keep np this debt to retain themselves in power and destroy the liberties of the people. Negro suffrage was bat slight- ily teneled on. Several local celebrit es followed, after whieh the large meeting dispersed cheer | selves. SERENADE OF PRESIDENT JOHN. | SON. | After the serenade to Gen. Hancock, ! on Toesday night, the! jin Washington, vast crowd called at the White Hoose and paid the same compliment to the | President. Afier hearty cheers had | been given by the large assemblage, the ' President said : be. ‘or the Fellow- Citizens ;—In appearin |fore you this evening it ts not ind manitestation of respect and and especially so on the present occasion, and ander the existing cirenmstances,— I repeat, that it is not my purpose to fmake an address on this occasion, but to |tender yon my thanks, my heartfelt thanks, for this demonstation here to- night, and for this large and fine assem- blage. I[f the time and cireamsetances justified, I would with moch pleasnre jaddress you on the questions which di ' vide and distract the public mind. Yoo know, my friends, however, that jalive to it. [Ories of “Good!” i hat’s the talk !" and “We can save it ") ¥on have saved it in times gone by, and |I feel well assured that you can and will save it ia time to come, {Cries of “Hear! Hear!” and We will.’ |country isin peril? the Constitution of jour conntry is in“ great peril—that Oon- stitation which was fornted and framed and which they cemented ‘with their blood—<and it becomes your Lats ota the war, because he knew it con { of) principles first from to the brave seldiers who fought for the! ing, and in the best of bamor with them- | - ! | I repeat oor} have force and elast . sist all the shocks whieh Fo be |revalsions may try ite | strength.” —— G== ane PARTIES AND PRINOIPLES, an been aceustomed tu feel mach \to think, cannot be usefaltoma’ Nor will it be the least lthat it shoald teagh we te: j in from one owing how imperfeetly all erent wo own wow t principles Sheers | sometimes com nga ope jtieally, that whieh, stan \tacic es Reneere Sour ithe opposite.” : [armenne Lectures on Modern History. ——o—_ POWER. | The al will be unjust and | vindietive. The Due de Vendome said |pleasantly om this sabject. t were on the march, he had exam- ined the quarrels between their. drivers, and that to |hamanity, reason was almost ithe side of the innles. M. |learned ‘in natoral history, Know \inepeection of the touth of an Was carnivorous or med to say, “show me onknown animal, and I will lhabite” By his e: ts a s to gree of power with which clothed, and by that power F of his quality.” —_——-9——— PROPERTIES OF MILK. Milk affords an Interest! atndy, from its beitig the first which all have, or ought to Any ‘deficiency in its 6a , | ie often felt throagh chi even manhood. can take gristle and hone, jtake in the -root do not | the same elements as ft |alone and anaided, to mai ' velop our bodily frame. A corions prob- loan," sheerebden "reente imelf at the ont- |set; nainely, to trace inthe lof milk, the composition of our bod organs. —_—— A Radical journal he by the patriots of the| manifestel! for the Contino Bo of fetish wor- rvatives ie a “species shop.” FE E R S A G EE G ps i { x i; Saeed Craters, and will be able to tell his uame, how he looked, what he said to them, and the work be did. This will constitute, in part, the monement he is erecting to perpetuate be his memory; and there are few in our midat who will leave more enduring ev- idence of usefulness, as there are now few as guileless ashe. Many of those who pass him daily, scarcely deigning to look apow him at his hamble work, so inteuse- ly engaged are they with their own vee conceite of velf-imerest or selfimpor tance, were they called hence, would pea 5 Ay 3 and there woald be no wen fd cing ta ny rw And if this would (and it wi!l) be the pape pred aboat that of “dandy. "jacks thar strat over Sandy's crossings with « cigar ig the corver of & very fou! mouth, and a little rogue of a hat cocked on one side of their empty beade—doing nothing eae “ates fo sab. stance of A Vent Brow Mien —Mr, Samee! R. Harri- ton has opened an exceedihgly rich gold mice setae siz mules South of this place. We saw bie test & piece of the ore, (which is « sort of boat & pou sd. — Tete bakes ed eapeties eh tee tegen ato a peal pan, aod ther redection, yielded 8 of 10 grains of gold.— We leare that this test wee very inferior to some Gthere made of ores, taken at 27 feet in depth of tbe mine. The'Galebar} Banter whinks it 's ton late to Cooveniion, bat erges ” be hadi ‘The Star ie mistakes. It is tree we favor county organisations, and think ite!) important that all good men who oppose the Brownlow~ Holden faction, should lose vo time in effecting such ae end;’but we also favor a State Coaren~ thom, aed believe that much good could be sc- § State Convention, and in “Wis Action gives sech féasons me ike wens carrying much forer, even obfecta to be gained desirable or expe- ba bat little sympathy with the pian Of 00 operating with the 00 called tepublicans, While our plaifurm is brond enough for al! moderate men to stand op- on the good of the State and country a nd while we are opposed to eny pro scription or curtailnfent of any of the legitimate vighte of any clees of our population, we confess we have no confidence in the proposed piaa of 00 operating with even the moderateradicale. We wish 10 bare v0 affiliation with vodetided vin 2 ‘orth Oafolina.— Wat. Intel. Pay yay lips of ber expiring children. They are flowers that bloom from the bier, gnd | they have received money sufficient for the ex | Gasxrre Rew, Main street, Salisbary, N.C nee. They | proses thes far, They have ackeowledgedd in! sept 23), 1807 by ity Bat © portion of the press of |starvat rnd a ie at econ, ws herd: re, sod worth the te ys fhe dt ai fonr or , United States, we, do not, are Sapens whe deserve to be ree ints with the sacred privilege of vot ’ ODO om ‘to the recent Sickela’ controversy Coptain Wright, vew Madison, Indiaos, aod fifty busbel of corn to the sore this Madisoa is ouly forty we find vurselves placed. Ove Di! Many of to 6 hy , ff of the war, and |: ¢ have been told its friendiliip ie terested, we eanuot refuse its We knowthat many look apon the Democracy . with distrust ; becanse, in time past, they longed to # party in opposition to it. We pg| were of that number till the war; Wat when we saw life time Democrats tight- c-Fes by the side of life time iga, our prejudice gave way, and tus day we feel that Whigs and “Democrats, {trae men of all parties, can unite to des feat an nization ‘hostile to botn, and destructive to the best interests of the | whole country.— New Bern Journal. NEWS OF THE DAY. EXTENSIVE RIOT AL MANCHESTER, ENGLAAD. Manchester, Sep. 19, Nooo.—Quite a serious Fenian riot otcurred in this city to~day, result» ing in the killing sod wounding of several per- sons. While a strong police escort was cons ducting the Fenian, Kelley, recently arrested io this city, and Deary, 8 the jail to the railroad depot, preperstery to their rewuval to Dublin to trial, it was attacked by a mob of people armed with clubs, stones and firearms. A desperate battle ensued for a time, when the police finding themselves overpowered, were obliged to give prisoners were reseced by the Mub and carried off intriamph. The city is now quiet. an was killed and several wounded. the rioters were also badly injored — A proclamation was immediately issued by the authorities, offering a reward of £300 fur the of the prisovers. Two }'. Mi—Up to this buer siz persons have beeo arrested for participativs io the riot -———_—0 —— Affaire in New Orleans, &e. has put into the An | diffuse an immortal fragra are texts, which ¢heer us aud! | fade notaway. while the oi Pat bereav - | |nent closes round oar path. They may in some sort as pledges of \the reality of that of which they express he anticipation; for how could meie de | wits of the i nation engender h: ings codeep, and dic- | | so bright, | tote sentences go touching, pure, and sablime.— lon jew. -— -u IMPORTANT NOTICE. Mr. Hl. H. Helper, the Assessor of the Oth district, advertiors for everybody in the Sth district whe bas bad any propers ty brandy or whiekey, vised by ry econ officers of this district, to inform on » Wane? of the time, ° property seis Sind cil the particglars a ure. Wehope all who have lost any- b melee we Mr. H. ot Saliex | 7 ih every partic malar con~ oe ba ip Windton Sentinel. ao Qeaanan STRONG LANGUAGE. The Philadelphia Sanday Mureury contalia the following in its Washington | correapondetee : Let attempt to 4 our worthy "ere A uid’ cach a hurricane will be raised as the world cqlipged bikin, Soumdhe ean ot Mary ia from state of land, to say nothing of from handreds of | thousands from the North, would assem: ble and fight for the maintenance of the, government against et os and usurpers. Then, instead of regal honors at the execative mansion, as contempla- ted by Mr. Wade, a halter would be bis end—a fit punishment for his treachery avd contumacy. s —_——o-—_ Doe of an. Aros King who has Sacrifieed more Thousand Livee.—¥rom advices by the French mail from the west coast of Africa, we learn of the death of the warrior chief | Mabba, who has for the last six years New Orleans, Sep. 24, FP. M.—From the Pre sident of the Howard Awociation, we learu that daily liberal denations from all the priacipal Northern cies. Lhe expenses at pres: a are 82.509 per day. me sixty tamiles, in some af which every mear- ber is sick, Aboot the same ovruber of apy entions were made j esterday. The number uf deaths are daily iner-a-ing. Frou this statement will be seen the nm c-si- ty of cvatinued and liberal material nid from j the friends wf bamanity every where, The Howard Association. of thus City, bas been extending relief to the infected districts io the Brate. The interments for the day ending a! 6 this merning, were 82. Letters from La Grange, Tex, to be ‘sid be- fore the Howard Association here, state that the | nem ber of citizens remaining ip the town i bare ly 600. Yet the enterments resch 24, in iwo ays. Theaverage daily in 8. Those atincked are almost sure to die. The disease is proving | fatal im nine cases out of ten. Every bouse is 7 soigares fn thie district wi!’ lose | Giled with sickness and denth. Whole families afe swept away, end jo some cases there is 0 one left to bary the dead. The disease is spread ing te the country. There are go provisions in tows. The cowstry people are a raid to ventare ie with prodace. Oo the Mb, wot even meal could be bad to make gruel for the sick. Business is consed ly. The papers have suspended peb lication. jell ia eraptied of inom ses, who fled ia terror frow the scene of desolation. —o-— From Richmond. Richmond, Sep. 24, P. M.— Gen. Schofield has decided that the only restriction imposed upoe eligibility to memberrhip of the State Con reotion, is having taken the osth to the U.S. and alterwards sided io the rebellion. — From Washington. Washington Sep. 94, P. M.— There were fier chulera deaths at Omsha yesterday. A epecial from North Pistie s=ys that the To- dian affairs ore an threatening as ever. Revenne to-day $281,000. Sheridan had a prolunged interview with Grant to-day Thad. Stevens—A Warm timetn Nash- ville. been a fearful scourge among the native tribes inhabiting the countries bordering | ou the ish and French territories in — With fire and sword he! ished the religion of Islam, killing all these’ who woald not shave their) heads and swear on the Koran their ad-| herence to his faith. It has been com- | ted that no less than twenty thousand | Hp beeo killed or have died through | fon, or have been abducted and) sold into davery by this mouster Mabba, | ander the cloak of religion. pga “Furry. Cunts a Heav.”—-The Raleigh; Sentinel enya: “One of the most intels igent and reliable gentlemen in the tate writing from fax, informe ue that doring the registra- tion inthe town of Lalifax, a man,, claiming to be a guard, was placed at) the door who fur nF unless Y cents to ‘neon League ! a2. paid, thoy might register at once; if refused, registration Leagne. wereserved, By this ia stated, some five hundred d: levied on tlie negroes.” ade negroes to enter, : Washington, September, 25, M.—I is said that Thad. Stevens bar the dropsy of the chest. Dispatches from Nashville, to the President aod Gen. Grant, state that the city sathuritic intead holding the city election under the Char- ter, in defiance of Resiien. The State au- thorities ere equally determined to beld the joo under the new franchise law Gen. Thomas is ordered to Nashville, with instructions to maiutain order, but otbervise vot to interfere. Cable Summary. A special commission will trv the Maochester rioters. A collission has occurred at Limerick, bet ween are condemoed. The Roman Goverament is concentrating ps. Lialy is sending troops to the froutier. There have been many in Rome. Troops have lef France for Rome. A Florence dispatch says that Garibaldi bas fiaed in All dria, Tuere the froati , and is ie intedee excitement. instant, of gon of Wm. RK. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. 4 M°CUBBINS, FOSTER & Co. Pall and Winter Stock: of They ask special attention to their large stock of Carriage & Saddlers’ Trimmings, and HARD WARE generally, which canact be | surpassed in the State, EW" Orders from a» distance will be faithfully and promptly attended to. They hereby tender their sincere thanks for the for relief, registered to~lays, | | very liberal patronage bestowed ©4 them hereto- |fore, and hope, by close attemtion and far dealings, }to merit a contiqaance of the samme, | Do not forget the place, No. 1. Mcaray's| 3h 3t | Sale Notice. ‘474 WB ry? e Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Atgiat Term, 1867. AM. Powell, ? vs | Shuford Gold Mining Company. § T a to the satisfaction of 1 Dwelling House, with suitable out-houses. ‘tisehenbat, Will pay either money or part of the erop. ° : Apply at the Watchman office. SAH. : sept. 23, 1867. 88:tf the defi ra | pany State of North Carolina, *« YADKIN COUNPY. = | Court of Pleas aid Quarter . | ; oly Torm, yy) lo Thomas Long and ip Newton, om tee $8) f F p Aley Spillman, ” 2 | ite then and there. ve. abov: vs tition ‘t 5 i judgment final Heirs at Law of aaah eae | tod the. property weld ay te atid Samuel Spiliman, dee’ * | Wy F 4 T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court | ogg ta Hewiod: the 34 Moosy in 0 S that James Spillman and W. G. ao re- 36: pr. fee $7] ME INE, 0. side beyond the limits of this State; Tt “is there- | : MR fore ordered by the Court, that publication be made during six. w. in, the “ Carolina Watchman,” | A Small F rm, ) notifying said ts to be and a at the | Pai pesald iwsap ths next Term of thit Court, t0 be held for the county | JY TST be, within convenient dis oe Talkin of the oor Hour in Yada © | honsn prety god ad, 6p . Om lon iD t t sit ma ey ny et ei ny saat a nace ee } w iti rte | “epee 1 ealolpegne ica aaa : itness, J. G. Marler, clerk of oar said Court, . Hardware, Crock- oflice, ia Yadkinville, ho 2 Monday ip July. 1867! Rev. Mr: George R. Baty. editor pf the ery, Drugs, Boots and Iss'd Ang. 29th, 1867, ; Abingdon Virginian, is ne 8 ang say ee Caps, Oils, __ sprite fee $7}. G. MARLER, ccc. | candidate for the coining State conven Paints, Dye Staffs, Groceries of |30 Cords Wood W d_ tive. rf ‘toll all kinds; Bagging, Rope & Twine 5! ay'cct mona oat ome utter) Gener ie: Wall-Paper, Coach & Saddlerw? ~ | sare—to be delivered hy the 20th October, oat. | a4 ma ta rep sone , joe ‘Trimminzs, Guano, Cotton aly othe Deena Set “|e qeerh htheel dhiieeiemmemineds Yarn and Sheetiags, soe wo sat , the very best N Tnealay the 8th of Ovtober next, T will offer for sale at my residener in Rowan cum: | ty. at the mill known a BHAVER @ CO'S| MILLS. my cotire let of property. cousitmg of— | Llorera, Cattle and [loga. one set of Blacksmith Tuols, a lot of Cory. two large Boil: +, one l-herse wagon, ove Buggy, one Cook Broce, Bedteads, and all manner of house bold sod kitchen Purwitute. At ihe same tute and place will offer for sale my plantation pear States | ville.— Terms made known on day of sale. | ELI BEAVER | 39 2tp | Sept. 30 | hoon. | ’ am ° ‘State of North Carolina. ROWAN COUNTY. | | Court of Pleav and Quarter Seesiona, | August Term, A. Ll). 1867. | K Maeory & Soo ) | ve Attachment. } | Unien Mining Company \ | T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court | tha: the Usion Mining Company is a Corpo- | ration existing and residing beyood the imite of the Btate ; |: is therefore ordered by the Court thet | jon be made for six enceessive weeks in the* Carolina Watchman.” notifying said CO 7 | to be and appear at the next Term of this | | to be held for the county of Rowan, at the court-| | house in Salisbary, on the first Monday ia Novem- = next, then and there to replery and plead, and shew cause if any it has, why the plaintiff should not hate poldgment againet it. and the property lev. ! ied of be sold to satisfy the sme. ; Whteess, Ov. ctas Wooneen, Clerk «f cor anid Onurt at allies, the Gret Mowisy in Aagest, A D. 1567, and in Ube ninetyoe cond pear of our | OBADIAN WOODSOR, Gere. | hpi ‘State of North Carolina, | ROWAN COUNTY. ! m= ° | Court of Pleas and Quarter Saasiona, Auguat Term, A. D. 1867. John Wi ilhans } oe » Attachment. Daioa Mining Company } | Cr appearing to the satisfaction of the Court | that the Union Mintng Company is a Corpo- ration existing and residing beyond the limits of the Brate; It is therefore ordered by the Court that | gublication be made for siz successive werks in the “ Carolina Watchman,” notilying said Compeny to be and at the next term of this Court, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the court house in Salisbery, on the fret Monday m November next, them and there to replevy and plead, and shew cause if sny « has, why the plaintiff should | | not hare judgment against it, and the property | levied on be sold to satisfy the same. | Wienees, Opantaw Woonson, Clerk of our sald Court at — the first Monday in August, A. D. 1967. and in the 984 year our bi | OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. 99-61—p.f. §7 ! ‘State of North Carolina, \ ROWAN COUNTY. | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, | August Term, A. D. 1867. iF. A iiky adm'r. with the Will annexed of George Swink, va. Wiley Swink and others, betrs-at-law of said George Swink PETITION To SELL LANDS N this case, it appearing to the sarisfaction of the | Court, that Abner K. St. Clair and wife, Mary the OGuunty of Hali- the people and solders. ; Seven of the former | K. St. Clair, aod Herekiah Bishop aad wile, Clark were bayonetied and one is dead. The soldiers | Bishop, are nou-residents of this Siate , It 1s, there- | fore, ordered by the Court that pubheation be ma le for ax successive Weeks in the © Carolina Wotch man,” notifying said defendants to be and appear at the next term of this Coart to be held for the county of Rowan at the court house ia Salisbury, on the first Monday in November next, then and | there to answer, plead or demor to the petition ; | otherwise, jndgment pro confeaso will be taken, and was denied. until all the members of ~~ been captured by the Italian forces when ecross-! the petition heard ex parte as to thei. ocese, It) j Were | with bis Italian companions as prisoners. Witness, Onaptat Woonson, Clerk of our said Overt, at office, | tne fires Monday im Anguet, A. D. 1847, and im the Od yrar of cur independecce. ' 9-6:—p f $7) ORADPTATL WOONBOM. Chet GREAT COMBINATION SIVRSGUS &2 VSwAcss7, {oo Forging a Grand'Biock Enterprise, consolidating TEN SHOWS OF FIRST CLASS In one yrand alliance, producing the most stupendous display of Wealth, Talent and ever geen in (tus Country -_. THE MAMOTH ZOOLOGICAL DEP Is commpeeel of os Cocione ood aay aoe of Ain. Aer amet ae Ordithologi¢al selections of the most beactifal specimens of forming the most extensive collection of WILD ANIMALS in the Country, ed by THE LARGEST GOMPANY OF EQUESTRIANS IN AMERICA, Fifty Performers, Five Lady Equestriennes, Three Popular Clowns, Enabling ihe management to pro-lnce Startling Acts of Hi Daring Gymanstic Exercises, Spectacles of Uriental Grandear, with the matt splendor. BOARD oF DIR BOTORS: 4 President we.eccceclses cpmedhsg <ccecs ce: os cecgueb 4 puteese ley JOUN ROBINGON. =e riding aie peep OAR ag ee ceca sos sees a 0p enee i. & be ye ee an Preiness avager (eee ee eeee ™ . A. Secretary A JAMES ROBISON. Treasorer eeeececee 6. N FEATURES OF THE TEN SHOWS* A Flock of Australian Emeus, a Herd of Porcupines, The Performing Elephant, “ Empress.” Prominent among the attrecticre talent of the A:ena, are eneh Articte an WLLE ALICOR, WUE FRANCES. MADAME MARGARET, MADAME GERTRUDE. WR JOHN MR JOHN RORINSON, Ma J. McDONOUGH, Me GRO. SLOMAN, Mae H BERN. Me JIM JOHNSON, Ma THOS. C. SLORN, Me GN. ROBINSON, 60. ADOLPH Ma JOHN LOWLOW, the American Mumorist and Pobte Locsi Clowe; Ma FRANK ROBIN SON, Clown par excellence and Modern Grimalli; Ma AROHTE CAMPBELL, Timehopored de penser of Wit and Hamor ; The Nonpareil LEWIS, Me LEWIS: WILLIS. reous Ancient Pageant—The Grand Chariot of Mars, Oberon Goll and Bromge; Kughts and Gladiators, in Armor of teving and costly Orieotsl Eqoipages. Tiis grand and impasing be Chariot of Oberon, containing THOS. CANHAM'S Operate Silver G§aud Gratvitoes Exhibition !—A G and Achilles; Living Liens in open De Ancient Romane Procession witl be provce ' and String Orchestra of Twenty First Class Musicians. @ : EF Procession will enter the city at 10) 0 lock. "Two Performances— At 2 and 7 o'clock, eu bd Pa a ll ’ . Admission 75 Ceuts. bn “ Wit be at Greensboroagh. Monday, October Tth do = High Point, Tresday, Sth do Lexington, W evinesday yh » do Coveord, Friclay Lhse do _ Charlotte, Sai urday 12th 30:3 BM. STEVENS, Aqe»t Miscellan A NEW PARTY. We observe that several ‘of our con: temparaies are calling fur a State Con- vention for the purpose of organzing a new eonservrtive party in North Caroli- pa. We have, ap to the nt time, advised against formation of parties untibafter: of ization re-organ have been, ed of. [tut in the midst of revol Sifu! long to main tain one issaes, ornew phases wigsnes, are constantly ‘themselves which may re- aire a Bew of base. Such is papa now, e result of the delibe- rations of the lste Republican Convens tion iv thie State has Jemonstrated the fat that, we Bgve, among us a proscrip~ tive party, bent spon acquiring power at the expense'of the peace and the best interests of the State That this leh can be defeated by an organization wh weald combine all the elements of op ition toit we have not the least doubt. | Can these elements be so combined — We believe that they can, bat pr’ difficulties interpose to prevent it whic can only be overcome by the use of! great skill and much moderation. Any new party to be organized for such purpose should be based entirely | upon existing, living issues, as it can) scarcelybe expected to survive their set- | iheangat. The past should be utterly ig- | Dead issnes gy be meeried | in of rs e futare alone | rhe} wpa em of our tede.—| For of the t saceced i shoald our ators be di- ‘and beso directed As to secure the active tion of all who love | their country of whatever game or whats | comprebensive. appearance of that proscription of which | we complain in others. The just ieee, | privileges and interests of all clas-e should be equally consulted. The idea | ofa y based wholly opon caste, race of ake tie beventirely ané utterly discarded. If sch a y can be form- | and we for one are prepared to iend our | tamble assistance in organizing it. And) webeve reson to believe that many | ween who bave heretofore acted! the movement, if and jadieivasiy condacted. We views briefly for the ot our of the " of the With the we wo gvod to reselt 5 woteation of the be productive of any good effect. If} the qhoehd be ferther dissessed | we may recur tu it again. — North State. A PARISIAN MIKACLE-MONGER. Pe slows gift of Zoaare of the at Versailles, bat in consequences of the difficelty the poor experiened in reaching the only portion this barrack in which he was allowed to receive his patients, the Coont de Chatesavillaid, hitfelf « ~ paratytie; of+ fered him the use of several roome in his) hotel, where Zouave Jacob daily sdmin~! isters afl parts. ‘The Count publishes a pain | statement of bis own experience of the | He drove} bie wife, | Noyet, [in view of the recent death of i woman as lovely in natere as she w mind, a melancholy interest attaches to this poem, one of the simplest and most pathetiown oar language | On that bright May , loag age, When first you were my bride ; The place is little changed, Mary, The day as bright as then ; The lark's loud song is in my ear, And the corn is green again; - Do | in Al OE Oop of praca And your breath warm my cheek, And I still keep list’ain’ for words You never more will speak. ‘Tis but a step down yonder lane, And the — Som stands a a The church w we were wed, Mary, I see the spire from here. But the grave-yard lies between, Mary, And a mies byes your rest— For I've lai ae in’, down to sleep, With your baby oa your breast. T'm very lonely now, Mary, For the poor make no new friends, But ob! they love the better still The few our father sends! And you were all I had, Mary, My blessin' and my price ; There's nothing left to care for now, Since my poor Mary died. Yours was the good, brave heart, Mary, <pagag® bet beping on, When the trust in God I thanks you for the patient smile When your heart was fit to break, Whea the hunger | ag was goawin’ there, Aad you bid it for my sake! 1 bless you for the pleasant word, When your heart wasaad and sore— Ob! I'mshankful you are gone, Mary, Where grief cant reach you more! by side, morn, When first you were my bride. - _ = An Important Discovery.— Av inven tion bas recently been pa'ented that jees to work a revointion the in man- ner of slr 3 all large establishments. | Dr. Hlerzel, of Leipsic, Saxony, has been experimenting with petrolean, with a) view of generating guse froin that oif, and the result ie said to be the produc- tion of a gas which, for brilliancy, cheap- ‘ees and facility of manufacture, wilt |) compire favorably with any hitherto in i for by reliable persons cognizant of the -| The process of making the article con- |; 6, sists of forcing the petrcieum into a res , tort, which is subjected toa red heat, and the gas is thas generated. The ma- ehiwe is simple in its operations, and can fteadily be meade of any size—from Mat suitable for the lighting of a private dwelling to that which would serve for ject of confiscation, and the action of the illamination of the largest city in| their late Convention in this City. No the world. The gas is pore and inodor- white Radical, who claims to be a lead one, acd free from those deleterious ef. er among them, in private coovefealions fects upon health which are attributed jor at ordivary pabtic meetings, openly to ena! gas. Asrearly as can at present be ealen-|the extension of disabilities. They re- relief to thousands wlio flock from | jated, the cost of petroleaw gre is about | pe! the charge that they are favorable to! ited hit: “Those fellows who don’t take one-third of that produced from coal. Arricol of Generl Hancock —Military Rule in Mississippi—A High Hand. | Democratle party in the en ee | GALVESTON DURING THE B oF t ¢ ies The following paragraph reminds one of De Foe’s description ‘of London dur- ing the Great Plague. Some one writing from Galveston gaye? (0 oo 6 “The street seenes at night are sugges a tive of anything bat the pre’ ‘ most epidemic in Ly t. ear- ly hour the negro harlots a at ppear f numbers, especially on the most vadent sot daginaetal ts Sy adentand = di al in. eir Lge eg and often the Hebe ralliends till a late hour of the night with thoir dronken revelry. The white ng are equally numerons and impadent, and as they often travel in. flocks with their darker sisterhood of sin, the ) pree sented isa strange one indeed, Theo come the midnight brawlers from the late taverns, some reeling along the side- walks snd others in carriages, the diss mal rumbling of which mast make most discordant music in the ears of the sick and dying. And so the night wanes in debauchery and sin, while on every hand are houses of sorrow and suffering, hearts of sadness and eyes of weeping.” Money Order —As an evidence of the progress of the re-establishment of the mails in thie State, ander the sa~ pervision of Special Agent, Dr. A. Jode, we notice that in addition to the la nember of the post-rontes and post ell ces resopened, that he has succeeded in establishing nine more money order offices, vig: Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Eli- zabeth City, Fayetteville, Greensboro’, Raleigh, Salem, Salisbury and Tarboro’, together with Newbern and Wilming- ton, which have been money order offices sine the establisharent of the system.— Our people now havea safe and cheap way of seading money to all paris of, the United States safe, because the mon- ey does not go throagh the maile, bat the postmaster receives the money and gives a draft or check, which can be sent to its destination and there be presented to the postmaster who immediately eash- es it—as is done by any bavking instita- tion—cheap, because fur ten cents tweny ty dollars or lees can be sent to any office in the United States. Larger same cost the epringin’ corn, and the bright Mey | in proportion.—Journal of Commeree. | | SAD CASUALTY. vs : ; nae Coarts, to. the Any.other conree, would involye.a.civil|* war, .. deatr than the. on th which we have they only which we have they the case into only plea which the great masses. w1 make, is, “Lama man,” proclamations and his personal The Coarts would , be bound..to them, and the confiscationista, would, for very shame, craw! off into their,hiding, places, Let the people do. their.duty to themeelves and the country, wi re: gard to contequences., “Our God at - sence teary a ‘ Hag stitation, Liberty an — ehould be oar motto,— Ral. Sentinel, —t> Geer | A ep: th woman is one of phe ination: tiony —an_ ange ry is and uy e makes bi 4 lue sky, Foorth of July and happiness, wherever she goes. Her path is one of delicious roses, perfume and beauty. She is a sweet poem, written in rare curls, choice calico and good principles. Men stand ap before her asso many ad miration points, to melt into cream and then batter. Her words float round the ear like masick birds of Paradise, or the chimes of Sabbath bells. Without her, sos would lose ite truest at- tractions, the church ite fitred reliance, and young meh the very best of com-~ forts and company. Her influence and generosity restrain the vicious, strength- en the weak, raise the lowly, flaune!)" shirt the beaten, and encow the faint hearted. _Whenever 7 ad the virtuous women, you also pleasant iving, geutle heart, piety, music, ny and model! institations, generally. isthe flower of hamansity, a very Venus in dignity, and her inspiration is the breath of heaven. An Hoping party on the Danville| BOSS Railroad.—A few days since a gentle- man from this city im passing over the | We learn that two little boys, living on McKim creek, Ritehie county, came One of the boys crawled ander the house to find ame egys they sappored to be! there,and came vutina few moments jssying the hen bad bitten him. His) brother then erawled ander the house! and Lefore he came oat the first one junction, and remain aatil the up train! aristocracy which it came along, when they got aboard and | the North? ‘The Sout the dropped dead. The other one failed to} appear, and was at last broaght oat dead. It was feared that a rattlesnake hada nest ander the honse and bad stang the jboys. Search being made their fears | were sadly realized. A rattlesnake was bapled ont and was fuund to quite filla nel measure. The above is touched lof the facts —“Parkersburg, (W. V.) TUE CONFISCATION SCHEME. Oar readers have been strock with the | difference between the conversativns of |the Radicals of this State, apon the sub- avows the advocacy of confiscation or either, yet, in drawing up a platform for | |the perty eschew all ailasion to these subjects. This is done in the faee of the} avowals of their opponents, that the ads| vocacy of those measures would form | where Jacob was engaged with severs| 7 Case Disposed of — Pen naylvania the chief groudd of warm opposition to} al poor and disabled patients. The Coent, who had been paralyzed for years, was ¢apporied by his footman| abd a workaian, Who obligingly lent bie | hisarm from his c»rriage to the salle,| Demoeratie Delegation, [Dispateb to the Balitimore Sun] W ashingtoo, September 18.—General They desire to hold it over the heads 0! | world on other folks’ movey.” He} the Southern people, as a rod of terrur,| Lanenck arrived bere this evening. their snecese, It is evident they do not desire to que!!| the fears of the timid upon this salject. where he was allowed to take a place in) «|| have an interview with the Presi,, iv order to drive them into the Radical! | the cirele of the sick surrounding Jacob. dent and Grant to-morrow. It is proba-| party. Persone were being transported on litters | \le he will remain here several days.— | estates have never been arsessed higher) Maryland.—The Washington correspon jon their bloated incomes, Even pvor men, whose landed | of carried ip men’g.arwe to his presence,| General Sheridan is expected to arrive|than $500, $1,000, or §3,000, are tuld many Leisg 60 Ulferly helpless as to Le unabie to eit ght, and only able to from one sick | pereou (9 another, “@ach exactly the disesae from which he or she was saf-| raid, “Rise.” nember, arose, and that without the! slightest diffieulty. In about twenty! minutes Jacob @iemissed the crowd. M. de Chateanvillaid walked to his earriaze withont theslightest difficalty, and when hie wife wished to expreas his gratitade to Jacob, he replied « he had nv time to listen, for he had other patients to at- tend to. «Medical men are themselves taken ly surprise, bat the facts are nut coutradicted.— Charleston Murcury. a Warlike ramors from Eorepe continac. At present Russia is the chief sougre of these reports, and that country ie report ed by seeret spies sent from Anstria to be making extensive preparations for war, by collecting large armies and ar- ming her troops with fmprove! weap- ons, Russiais dirsappointed at the mod? in whieh the map of Europe has recent- | ly been patebed up, aud she a lunging for a elice of Turkish territory. here te morrow. A ease comes ap from General Ord’s tain protection, inthe Radical by leaniag against | command for revision of the proceeding-| Whereas, it is well known that other. Aéso0n 86 the room was |«f a coart-martia! recently beld in Mis-| vens, the father of confiscation, never | » The facte, ss proved, are that| proposed to break up every “rebel” ens eutenant commending in a town in i tirely, bat to leave ull at least 85,000. M sent bis paramoar to a hotel | io the to board. The hotel! pro-|that Mr. Stevens and his confrerea had | The} two objects iu view in bringing vat his} prietor refused to give her a roo that they bad better seek protection, cer | arty.—| r. Ste-| | It has been very forcibly insinaated, officer remonstrated wod threatened, aud,'seheme. The first was, to alarm Soath~ fering. Then to the ralyties he simply | failing to indace the hotel keeper to'ernlandhulders tu sell their lands at| The , being of the | yield, sent for a detachment of seldiers, what they could get, rather than ron the and took = pvseersion of the hotel, and| risk of confiscati n, in order that North placed his paramonr in a room, jern speculators, who hace grown fat! Tue facts was reported to General Ord,| anyon the war, might beeome the wholes | a cvart martial ordered, and the ecurt sale purchasers. The second was, that foend the lieutenant goilty as charged, the fearful a d timid might be driven| and gentdneed him to dismisal from the! pellsinell intu the Radical party. Both! act Vice. senience. Jodye [lolt recommends the abatement of the sentence, and that the! offender be snepended une tnonth, on the grand that the principal witness was once in the Contederate service. The General Graot approved the of these sagyestions lave received very President to Jay approved the sentence! of diemissal. A delegation of Democratic politiei- | aus were here to-day, among thei Hon. Samvel J. Randall, member of Congress from the first district of Pennsylvania, and General McCandless, of that State The parpose of the visitis understood to be to make seine arrangement forthe the befure day “rebele,”—many of thew | it down from the dome of the Mausachw- distribution of the government patron age tat will reeu't in advantage to the ‘aod as jostly 80 usany “rebel” in the| fired npon the Union flag. They called ] j strong sapport by recent developments. | There is, however, one fact, which ovr! fearfal people have not as carefully cons sidered as they should have done. No! system of confiscation can he devised, which will not ae certainly fall upon some of the hypocritical Radicals as up- on the Conservative men of the South. It was so in the matter of disfranchise- | nent. Almost every leading Soathern| native Kadical ts a disfrencthised man, Soath. In many instanees they were too cowardly to go into the fight them» selves, but who nevertheless talked as | temper, gets Danville railroad, mot at Barksville june tien, a gentleman and lady, whu were to their death in a following manner :] pointed oat to him by the condactor as) an eloping party, whe bad come dowo would be ht to the. teat, the real}. lvalae of President Jobneon’s amnesty, pardons. on the road that morning with the in- tention of coming “on to Richmond,” but | who had received a dispatch at Burke- ville, which caused them to stop at that retraced their steps in direction of North Carolina, On reaching Greens boro’ they went to the “Southern House,” and registered as “Mr. Waltoo and lady of Norfolk.” They remained in Greens- boro’ bat asbort time. The gentleman procured an ambulance, and the pair went into the country somewhere. On his retarn to this pea baer aired vur informant learned that eloping pair were a Mrs. Solomon, from some point near Wilson, in North Carolina, and Mr. Walter, a clerk of Mrs Solo. mon’s husband. The lady ap to be about 25 years of age, quite pretty and lady-like in appearance. The gentleman was young, handsome and gay —Rich, Examiner. Qe AGOOD HIT. An editor who seems to have lost his off the following well mer. their home paper, watch them! they arealways on the alert on publication day and when the papers come roand to your place of business, are the first to snateh it ap; failing in this, they read it over your shoulders, too impatient to demean themselves in a repectful manner. § these fellows. They are the smal! souled, stingy handfal, who go throngh the ———-0 Radical Plots for an Insurrection in dent ofthe World says: | The government bas received intelli gence that the Radicals in Maryland con-| template the inauguration of a scheme | at the election on the 18th instant, when | ithe new State Convention is to be snb | ¢ mitted for ratification, which will surely | lead to riot and tlood-shed. Under the) assninption that a colored man has as) moch right to vote in Maryland as he) has in Virginia, the more desperate Rad | ical leaders in the former State, are arg | ing the colored’ nem to present them- | selves at the polls and demand the right | to vote on the new Constitation. The} socalled Border State Convention, which | at assembled in Baltimore to-day, evident- lve revolation fn Ireland shes ly means mischief in that direction, Pro- minent Conservative citizens of the State have been here to-day, among them Ex. Govérnor Pratt, conferring with the offi- cials on the impending trouble. The | State authorities feel confident of heing | able to preserve the peace, but it is not improbable that Governor Swann will rave to call on the general government for aid to be farnished in the manner prescribed in the Constitution. ene Henry Wilson says Republicans never it a “flaunting lie,” however and hauled |produce, meanwhile, (to setts State House. But that was another ox.— Boston Post. 0 0 7 be ibe kot vote ie ticket. ndependence- tion of the be regurdgt as really adv to him and the country. But be that as it may, what is the ditlerence be- tween the aristocracy which the war has put down in the Seath, and that created in| with their thousands of acres, cover-| ral profit, added millions of to the financial resources of country. What is substitated t E He d dollar in specie. : F r a : nation, or add to its sources, or Nothing. Liteosly atieg’” retire lazily, and im stapid ignorance i the sweat and whites of bs P 2 miscalled “Union Leagues” elections in the interest of stot who flourish on t of the ion, ahd mi of the country are like lilies of the Gea, pia Bact it was said not, neither do they spin, yet mon in all his like one of these.”—Phil. Mercury ireland —The folly ofthe emonstrated, the calmer minded’ there are falling baetk opon O'Oon policy of pescefal agitation ‘for refurm and the redress of grievances, On the evening of the Sd inet, a mass meeting was held in Doblia, the Lord Muwyor of the city presiding, at which resolutions in favor of manhood soffrage and of the formation of local organigationé to agi- tate the question of equal rights for all were ananimously sdopted. Among the noteworthy incidetits of the t ‘ ering was the ren of a. John Stuart Mil, Th witich be avowe conviction that Ireland's” only® hopeoft complete jostiee lies in the cramaerleng & large share of ‘pol power és wiio are not the infldenes of land or choroh prefddices. * ° he § i eed py eee Pree ia “e y" que a4 we . sdveniage in (his ‘trests Leet cir ore “se _W.£ TEETH, on short notiee and by any Teeth extracted or their Nerves with- NB reasonable Chargre se a ony regularly D. T. WILLIAMS & 00. +. a~ i + agham iy " od FOR’ S ! At No. 490, Broadway, N. Piaso £1. Porte, cost $350 maybe ip cur- reat fueds. The a of Seren Octaves, ettra 1 fret lyre Loan Aprly “the ie at orth, and subsidize | “st. glory was mot arrayed | mo: jc T E ae ne o ai s Pt it ? 43 e] 5 UF i to o t EE E T Y L L S S E S ES T E S PR E T EI te LF BF cS a