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Carolina Watchman, 1866, July-September
TERMS: Wasxhy, 1 yea. o ccc ect eens : 6 months, Casa in advance, RATES OF ADVERTISING: Ont Square (space of 12 lines) first insertion, $1 00 “2d, 8d, and 4th insertion, each, 50 “for each additional publication, 33 STAY LAW. AN ORDINANCE TO CHANGE THE JU. RISDICTION OF THE COURTS, AND THE RULES OF PLEADING THEREIN. Sxetion 1. Be it ordaaned by the peo- ple.of North Carolina, in Convention assembled, and it ts hereby ordained by the athority of the same, That the juris- risdiction of the several Courts of the State, and of Justices of the Peace, ex- cept as provided in this ordinance, shall be as in the year 1860. Sxo. 2. Be it further ordained, That the several perior Courts of the Law, at the Spring Terms thereof only, unless otherwise herein provided, shall have exclusive original jurisdiction to bear, try and determine all actions of debt, covenant, assumpsit or account, where the sum, due or owing, amounts (princi- pal and interest) to sixty dollars or more. Sxro. 8. Bett further ordained, That all writs in. debt, covenant, assumpeit or account shall be returnable to Spring Term and be served at least thirty days Sundays included] before the return ay. ithin the first three days of the return term, should the defendant pay to the plaintiff, or into Court to his use, one-tenth of the debt or demand (princi- pal and interest) and all costs to that time, he shall be allowed until next Spring Term to plead. At the said Spring Term, should tho defendant pay to the plaintiff, or into Court to his use, one-fifth of the residue of the debt or demand and cost, he shall be allowed until the succeding Spring term to plead. At thesame Spring Term, should the de- fendant pay to the plaiutiff, or into Court _ to his use, one-half of the residue of the debt or demand, fie shall be allowed un til the succeeding Term to plead. At the said Spring Term the plaintiff shall have judgmegt for the residue of his debt or demand: Provided, however, That the plaintiff, if reqnired, shall file his deb: or demand in writing, and if the defendant shall make oath that the whole or any part thereof is not justl due, or that he has a counterclaim, al ~ of which shall be particularly set forth by affidavit, then the defendant shall on. ly pay the installment required, of what he admits to be due, and the Court shall order ajury, at the same or some subse- quent term, to try the matters in dispute between the parties, und atthe next Spring Term, the defendant shall be al- lowed time to plead only upon payment of one-fifth of the residue of the admit- ted amount, and whatever the jury may tind him indebted over and above the same: Provided, further, That should the defendant fail to pay the first or any subsequent instalment, then and in that case the plaintiff shall be entitled to proceed to judgment and execution ac cording to the course of the Court in «1860. Sx0. 4. Beit further ordained, That all snits in action of debt, covenant, as- sumption or account issued to Fall Term of the Superior Courts, shall be return- ed by the sheriffs to Spring Term, 1867, and all actions of debt, covenant, as- sumpsit or account, now pending in the Superior Court, shall be continued to Spring Term, and if the defendant has entered his pleas, he shall be allowed to withdraw the same, and take the benefits of section 3 of this ordinance. Sxo. 5. Be it further ordained, That dormant judges sh: only be revived by actions of debt, ar every scire facias to revive a judgment shall be dismissed on motion: Provided, That those now is aned shall be dismissed at the cost of the debtor. Src. 6. Be tt further ordained, That the Clerks of the several County Courts shall transfer all actions of debt, cove- nant, assumpsit or account, now pending in their respective Courts, to the Spring Term, 1867, of the Superior Courts, and the said Spring Term shall be deemed the retnrn term thereof and the said actions shall stand asif originally insti- tuted in that Court. Src. 7. Be tt further ordaincd, That the Clerks of the several County Courts, if requested todoso by the plaintiffs, sixty days before the SpringfTerms, 1867, of the Superior Courts, shall transmit to said Spring Terms certified copies of the judgments in actions of debt, covenants, assumpsit or account entered on the dockets of their Courts, together with the writs of fieri or facias or venditioni exponas issued thereon, and shall issne VOL. 1. THIRD SERIES. oie of the Court of manded to Spring sale. Sxc. 9. Be it further enacted, That no writs of fifa or vinditioni exponas on jadgments in actions of debt, covenants, assumpsit or account shall hereafter issue e County Courts, nor shall said writs on such judgments issue from or to the Fall Terms of the Superior Courts, except where ‘defendant fails to comply with the provisions of this ordinance, and it is directed that plaintiff may pro- ceed according tothe regular course of from ey genenee in ring Term, 1867 of d should first enterin notices thereof to the defendants, which notices shall be served at least thirty | days before said Superior Courts. the Spring Terms atoresaid, the Coarts | to be the said judgments shall be taken and | held to be judgments of the Superior Courts and writs of fieri facias and ven- dittowi exponas may isste, as provided SALISBURY, N: C., MON > — ————— in 10 of this ordinange; following transmitted from ‘the’ County Courts and preserving the liens, as if is- sued by the same court.@ 9) > ordained, That the Sheriff in each county shall- return all write of ficri facias and venditioni expomas issued from the Coun on judgment in actions of-debt, cove- nant, assimpsit or aecount'to the next term of said Court, without sale ;“and shall return all writs of fi fa or vendi tioni exponas issued on similar judg- ments from the Superior Court or decrees Eanity on money -de- erm, 1867, without Sro. 8. Be it further the Court. ’ Src. 10. Be it further ordained, That no writs of fi fa or venditioni exponas on judgments in actions of debt, covenant, assumpsit or account, or decress for mon nity shall issue from without permission should the defendant with- in the first three days pay one tenth of the judgment or. decree and costs, then the writ shall be credited one-tenth, is sued and immediately returned ‘‘Indul ed:” Provided, No plaintiff shall be Court, an lowed to take the sai And provi manner. Sxo. 11. Be it further ordained, That upon all warrants before Justices of the Peace for a demand (principal and in- terest) of $25 or less, should the defen-4 dant pay one-tifth to the plaintiff or to the collecting officer for his ase, he shall be allowed six muntbs to plead, and at the expiration of said six months, shoald he pay as aforesaid one-half the residue, he shall be allowed six more to plead, and the expiration of said six months plaintiff shall have judgment and execn- Upon demands (,-rincipal and interest) of less than $60 and more than $25, the defendant shall be allowed twelve months inetead of six, on each payment: Provided, That the pisintiff shall file his claim in writing, and if the defendant, on oath, shall de- ny the same, or present a counter claim, the Jastice shall procced to try the same. Upon judgment the defendant shall be alowed a stay of execution for six or twelve months, as the case may be, up on psying one-fifth, and afterwards one- halt, as before judgment: Provided, That all Jastices’ jndgments for $40 or more, not dormrnt, shall be transmitted, together°with the warrant or other pa- pers, by the Justice to Spring Term, 1867, of the Superior Court, and notice thereof shall be*given the defendant at least twenty days before Court; and in the ourt the same proceedings shall be bad ason jadgments from the County- Court, according to Section 7 of nou for the residue. Saperior this ordinance. Sxo. 12. Beit further ordained, That all writs of sctre facias to subject bail, issned from the Superior or County Courts upon judgments in actions of debt, covenant, assampsit or account, shall be returned to Spring Term, 1867 of the Superior Courts, and should the tenth, fifth and half of the jadgments be paid trom Spring Term to Spring Term, time to plead shall be allowed, according to section 3 of this ordinance. Suc. 13. Beit further ordained, That this ordinance shall not apply to judg- ments for costs only. Sec. 14. Be tt further ordained, That this ordinance shall not apply to the re- medies for the collection of Town, Ooun- ty or State Revenue. Sto. 15. Bett further ordained, That this ordinance shall not apply to proceed- ings,by attachment, onless the defendant replevy and give bail, and then and in that case the proceedings shall be subject to the provisions of this ordivance as it commenced by writ or warrant. Src. 16. Bett further ordained, That where the action is by or on behalf of in- fante, still minors at the return term, and the interest exceeds one-tenth, the first increased to the amount of interest due, not to exceed payment ehall be one fifth of the whole debt. Sro. 17. Be tt further ordained, That At | the provisions of this ordinance shall not be construed to extend to any debts or | shall on motion order the said judgments | demands contracted, or penal tics incur tered on the minute dockets,| red, since the first day of May, A. D., provided the same were not dormant |1865, or which may be hereafter con- when transmitted from the County | tracted or incurred, but that the remedics Courts, and onsuch entries being made, | for ihe recovery of debts which were in | force in the year 1860. - Seo. 18. as ect furtb:in sec. Court aL one tenth without his assent to said return: urther, That such assent and retarn shall not prejudice any lien the plaintiff may then have by virtue of said fifa or venditioni exponas: Pro- vided further, That at Spring Term, 1868, the defendent upon paying one-fifth of the residue of the judgment or decree and costs shall have indulgeance in like ¢ it further ordained, That any creditor, attempted to be defrauded 1, chap. 50, Revised \ ee at law, file his bill: in Equity, and eaid Court is hereby authorized and empow- ered to direct proper issues to be made up and tried, and to make euch orders and decrees as to right and justice ma appertain; and said proceedings shall not affect the creditor’s right to proceed at the same time at law;' and any surety, before paying the debt of his principal thus attempting to defraud his creditors, may institute proceedings in equity in like manner, to the end that he may ob- tain relief, Sxo. 19. Be it further ordained, That every executor or admiuistrator shall file, on oath, at the termination of two years} from the time of bis qaalification, a fall statement of his receipts and disburees mente, and the condition of the assets, particularly setting out all money col- lected and bow disbursed, and on mo- tion the Court may allow further time to settle the estate, from year to year, not exceeding three years: Provided, That on each motion to extend the time, a sup- plemental statement shall be filed: J’ro- vided, That any creditor or next of kin may oppose said motion, and iffthe state- ment is vot full and fair, file interrogato- ries which the executors or administra- tors shall answer, before his motion for time isallowed: Provided further, That all execotors or adminstrators, who have heretofore qualified, shall be aelowed un- til the County Court next after the first of January, 1867, to file his sta'ement. Sxo. 20. Be tt further ordained, That all acts, and parts of acts, suspending the operation of the statutes of limita- tion in the Revised Code, are hereby re- pealed, except as herein provided: Pro- vided, That the time elapsed since the first day of September, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, barring ac- tions or suits, or presuming the satisfac- tion or abandonment of rights s!all not be counted: And provided further, That nothing contained in this ordyance, or in the acts hereby repealed, shall be so construed as to prevent judyments from becoming dormant. See. 21. Be it further ordained, That any Sheriff, Clerk, or other officer, fail- ing toexecute any of the provisions uf this ordinance, when the execution there- ef devolves on him, or issuing, receiving, or executing any process whatever con- trary to the provisions of this ordinance, shall be subjected toa penalty of tive hundred dollars, to be recovered by rule of Court, as penalties and fines were re- covered in 1860. Sec. 22. Bet further orduined, Tivat inall actions brougnt by any bank or other corporation having exercised bank- ing privilezes, or by any assignee or en- dorsee, or officer of said bank or corpor- ation, it shall and may be lawful for the defendant to set off by plea or on trial any note or certificate of deposit is-ued by said bank or its branches, or other corporations, whether the sate has been presented for payment or not, auy law or usage to the contrary notwithstanding, but said plea of ee: off, or set off on trial, shall not avail to carry costs against the plaintiff, unless there has been a tender of such payment before suit brought: Povided, That should the defendnnt re- quire the debt to be scaled according to the scale of depreciation of Confederate currency, then and in that case the said notes or certificates of deposit shall not be a set off in any manner. Sec. 23. Be ct further ordained, That “An Act tochange the jurisdiction of the Conrts and the rules of pleading,” rati- fied the 11th day of September, 1861; entitled “An Actto restore the Courts and for other purposes,” ratified the 14th December, 1863; alao an act entitled “An act to change the jurisdiction of the Courts and the rules of pleading there. in” ratified the 10th of March, A. D., 1866, and all laws in conflict with this ordinance, be and the same are hereby repealed, Sec. 24. Be it further ordaided, That the Generat Assembly shall have no power to repeal, alter or modify this or-| dinance until the third Monday of No- | vember, 1868, and this ordinance shall take effect and be in force fram and after its ratification. . Adopted by the Convention, Jane 21, 1866. STATE CONVENTION. ADJOURNED SE8SION. AFTERNOON SESSION. Saturpay, June 20th, 1866. Without further material amendment the, Constitution passed its third reading, as fol- lows: Ayes.—Messrs. Adams, Alexander, Baines, Baker, Berry, Boyden, Bradley, Bryan, Burgin, Buxton, Bynum, Caldwell, of Burke, Caldwell, of Guilford, Dick, Dickey, Faulkner, Furches, Gahagan, Garland, Garland, Garrett, Godwin, Harris, of Guilford, Harris of Rutherford, Har- rison, Haynes, Hodye, Jackson, Johnston, Jones of Henderson, Jones of Rowan, Joyce, King, Logan, Love, of Jackson, McCauley, McCorkle, McKay, of Iarsett, McDonald, of Chatham, McDonald, of Moore, Mclvor, McLauglin, Mc- Rae, Moore of Wake, Murphy, Norfleet, Patter- son, Puillips, Polk, Rush, Settle, Sloan, Smith, of Anson, Smith of Wilkes, Starbuck, Stephen- son, Stewart, Swan, Walkup, Ward, Williams, Code, may, without obtaining judgment |: bthe Constitution adopted Sonne S 3 se fh ‘ *. i Fe, re te eda eh me a eee Peg akan Make, of Semnpqdin, Gehee, Sah » Nat, MeL Lina Pearsall ‘ q Richa’ i 0 Johnson, paeeen§ of Hyde, Warreo, Winbazne and Winston,—80, © The following ordinances and, resojutions passed theif several readings noder® suspension of the rules: Av ordinance in relation to the deposit and publication of the ordinances and resolutions df the Convention, An ordinance for the relief of Thomas D. Fleury. : Av ordinance in reference to the payment of a rortion of the public taxes into the treasury of the State. ‘ ‘An ordivance submitting to the qualified yo- ters of the State the ratification or rejection of by the Convent! A resolution in favor of R. 8. Tucker, A resolution in re‘erence to payment of ih terest on the public debt of the State. The ordinance to autborize the several coun- ties of the State to borrow money was discussed at considerable length. Amendments were of- fered by Messrs, Odom’ and Grissom to pre- clude the county courts from paying, or levying taxes to pay debts, directly or indirectly incur- red ia aid of the rebellion. Mr. Howard offered an amendment to these proyiding that the ordinance should not be con- strued to prevent apy county from paying in~ debtedness incurred for the support of the indi- gent families of soldiers. On motion of Mr. Harris of Rutherford, the ordinance was finally Jaid on the table. Wr. Warren being io the chair, Mr. Ferebeo introduced a resolution of thanks to the Presi- dent of th@Convention for the able, impartial and dignified manner in which he had presided over its deliberations. This resolution was unanimously adopted, and the compliment in a few felicitous remarks, ex~ pressing, in conclusion, the regrect he felt at the approaching severance of associations of so pleasant a character, and wishing the delegates a safe and bappy return to their respective bomes. The Convention then adjourned until 7 o’- clock A. M.,on Monday. Monpay, June 25. The Convention was called to order at seven o'clock, A. M. The following ordioances and resolutions passed their several readings uoder a suspension of the rules, viz: z An ordinauce to empower the jnstices of the several counties to borrow ‘money in certain ca ses, abd for other purposes. An ordinace with regard to the incorpora tion of the town of Mocksville, in Davie county. A resulution to send copies of certain ordi- nances to the President of the United States. A resolution to supply delegates of the Cons vention with copies of the ordinances and jour- Dals, A resolution concerning Confederate securi- ties, issued during the war, bow io the Treasury The tist ordinance was amended by the in sertion of the provisoes, to the effect, that the counties shall not pay more than eigbt per ceot on the monies borrowed—that the bonds shall bear bat eight percent interest, aed further that they sball not be sold at less than par val- ue. This ordinance applies only to the coun. ties of Polk, Rutherford, Cleveland, Davidson, Headerson, Wilkes, Cherokee, Clay, New Hano~ ver aud Martin. _ The Constitution of North Carolina and oth- er ordinances were ratified. At 1 o'clock, P.M., pursuant to order, the Convention adjourned size die. Proceedings of Congress. Washington, June 22. The Senate was engaged in consideration of the Tax bill. The House devoted its entire session in dis~ cussion of the Indian appropriation bill. A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT ON THE RECONSTRUCTION QUESTION. Washington, June 22. . The President sent in to Congress to-day the following message in relation to the reconstruc- tion amendment to the Constitution : Tothe Senate and.House of Representatives : I submit to Congress a report of the Secreta- ry of State, to whom was referred the concur- rent resolution of the 18th instant, respecting a submission to the Legislatures of the States of | an additional article to the constitution of the United States. It will be seen from this report that the Secretary of State had, on the 16th in- stant, traismitted to the Governors of the se- veral States certified copies of the joint resolu— tion passed on the 13th instant proposing an amendmeut to the Constitution. Even in ordinary times, any question of a- mending the Constisution must be justly regard~ ed as of paramount importance, This importance, at the present time, is en- hanced by the fact that the joint resvlution was not submitted by the fact that the joint resolution was not submitted by the two Houses for the approval of the President; and that of the thirty-six States which constitute the Un- ion, eleven are excladed from representation in either House of Congress, although, with the single exception of Texas, they have been en- tirely restored to all their functions as States in conformity with the organized law of the land, and have appeared at the Natioral Capital by Senators and Representatives, who lave applied for and bave been refused admission to the va- cant seats; nor have the sovereigu people of ths nation been afforded an opportunity of express- ing their views upon the important question which the amendment involves, grave doubts, therefore, naturally and justly arise as to whe- ther State Legislatares elected without reference to such an issue should be called upon by Con- gress to decide respecting tne ratification of the Wilson and Wrigbt.— 62. Nays.—Messrs. Allen, Bagley, Barrow, Bing: | ham, Bricketl, Conigland, Exton, proposed amendment. Waiving the question the President resuming the chair, acknowledged q 4 ever Committing the Executive’ to an approval of the @ that the i fe opagleg ae a iD wrt, ‘ae to be consid- pe fie purely lokaertsh: Sa ipo sense what- doyal Senators and Reprasentatives of the now of-# recommendation of the amendment to the State Legislatures or to the people. On the contrary, a proper appreciation of the letter and spirit of the Constitution, as well as. of the inter- ests of the national order, ‘harmony and union, and a due deference, for, on enlightened publig. judgment may at this time euggest a a doubt whetber any amendment to the Con- stitution ought to be proposed by Congress and ressed upon the Legislatures | the States for Foal decision, until after the admission of such unrepresented States as have béew or may here- after be Choseti io conformity with thé Constitu< tion and laws of the United States. ANDREW JOHNSON. Accompanying the message of the President is the report of the Seretary of State announcing tbat he bad, in conformity with the proceeding which bad beer adopted by him, in 1865, re- ard to these proposed and afterwards adopted D jonal amendments to the Constitution of the United States concerning the pr hibition of slavery, transmitied certified copies of the joint resolution to the Governors of tbe several States, together with a certificate and circular letter. - —_——eo-ae CAPTIONS Of Ordinances and Resolutions passed by late Cunvention. - ORDINANCES. 1. An ordinance to change the time of hold- ing the court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Alexander county, 2. An ordinauce to altar the time of kolding the courts of Pleas acd Quarter Sessions of Stan- ly county. 8. An ordinance to provide for executing de- crees of the Supreme Court made at Morganton. 4. An ordinance concerning the qualification of voters for municipal officers in the cities and incorporated towns of North Carolina. 5. An ordinance to amend the charters of the Union Mining Company, in the county of Row- an, and the Rudisil Gold Miniog Company in the county of Mecklenburg, passed at -the late session of the Genera! Assembly. 6. An ordiwance to incorporate the North Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company. 7. Av ordivance repealing the provisoes of Section nine, of an act of the General Assembly entitled “ An Act concerning negroes and per- sons of color, or of mixed blood,” and for other purpowes. 8. An ordinance to grant to the citizens of the county of Polk the power of voting with the district or county to which they are attached, in the election of members to the General Assen. bly. S An ordinance concerning the crime of as- sault with the intent to commit rape. 10. An ordinaner in relation to the act of the Geveral Assembly, entitled “ Revenue.” 11. An ordinance to incorporate “ Oceanic Hook and Ladder Company,” of the town of Beanfort. 12. An ordinance in relation to taxation by the County Courts. 13. Ao ordinance for exchanging the stocks of the State for bunds issued before the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty one. 14, An ordinance concerning widows who have qualified as Executrix to the last will and testament of their deceased husbands. 15. An ordinance to prohibit the sale of spir- ituous liquors within one and a balf miles of the Company Stops. 16. An ordinance to change the time of elec- tions in North Carolina, and forother purposes. 17, An ordM ance to pay the Provisional Judges of Courts of Oyer and Terminer for ser vices under “an ordinance to protect the own ers of property aod for other purposes.” 18. Anordinance to repeal the 20th section of the 53d chap. of the Revised Code, entitled “ Governoa and Council.” . 19. An ordinance to amend the charter of the Governor's Creek Steam Transportation and Mining Company. 20. An ordinance to incorporate the Wil- mington Railway Bridge Company. 21. An ordinance extending the time for the settlement of the public taxes by the sheriffs and tax collectors of this State, 22. An ordinance to divorce Jane F; Havens and Thomas J. Havens. 23. An ordinance to change the jurisdiction of the Courts, and the rules of pleading therein. 34. An ordinance to amend an act of the General Assembly, passed at its session of 1842 43, entitled an “act to uthorizeathe formation of a Fire Engine Uompany, in the town of Sa- lem, N.C.” 25. An ordinance to authorize suodry sher- iffa to colivct arrearages of taxes. 26. Ao ordinance concerning the Banks of the State. 27. An ordinance in relation to the deposit and publication of the ordinances and resolus tions of the Convention. 98. An ordinance for the the relief of Thoms as D. Fleury. 29. A ordinance in reference to the payment of a portion of the public taxes into the t reasury of the State, 30. An ordinance submitting to the qualified voters of the State the ratification or rejection of the Constitution adopted by the Convention. 31. An ordinance to empower the Justices of the several counties to borrow money io cer- |; 52Resolation in relation closets, © : 6. Resolution directing the § to have the necessary’ bindiog" tion done at the Deaf and Dumb stitution. ‘ Re attain ales 7. A redolution to prient an. 8, A resolution sllowing compen prine:pal Secretary of the comvet 9. A resolution to employ. & tempor: keeper. « ‘ eek itis tO," Resolution to continue eom appointed by the Governor, Fan last General Assembly, to examine fairs of the Albemarle aod Oliesa ( company. at at Dea ll Hosolntloe on lighting the Capitol with © ga. Bh se. 12 Resolution to pay the commissioners appointed to report -to the General Assem! on the subject of Froedmen. Bt Ege “18 Resolution id favor of Theo, N. RamBay 13 Resolution ia favor of R 8 Tucker. rs 14 Resolution in reference to ‘payment ofis- . terest on the public debt of the State. ¢ sipenn 15 Resolution to supply delegates of the com . vention with copies of the ordinances and jout-.. vals. } eke Oy 16 Resolution concerning confederate seeuri- ties, and State secorities issued during the way, and the treasury. 7 fy aid itt tee oot me te ngements with woe of the best manufacturers, which enable me io , struments of the rmst CLass, at reduced prices! ’ 3 can save each purchaser from $40: to $100; Prive” lists of the manufagturers will be sent to those. who. desire them, to aid them in making selections. _ | ~ When eeiections shall have been made ths money can be sent to mo, at iny expense, by the Southern | Express, and 9 Piano will be shipped to the Depot the purchascr may designate. Each Piano sold wil — be fully warranted. Address me at Statesville, N.Cl) ~ J. M. M. CALDWELL. June It, 1866. Q23:ly JAMES W. OSBORNE. RUFUS BARRINGER. . OSBORNE & BARRINGER, Attorneys at Law, W CHARLOTTE, N,,C. 4, TLL practice in the counties of Rowan, Ca- — barrus, Union, IredeB, Mecklenburg, Stanly, Lin- ~ coln and Gaston ; also in the Supreme Fede- ss ral Courts of the State. e Office in the Brick Building near the Court- House, up stairs. san April 23, 1866. L7:Zmpd -. Important Information... a On the receipt of fifty cents, will be mailed to any person, any one of the following = “RECEIPTS FOR THE CURE OF HORSES,” Viz:—cure for Botts, Stiffle, Spavia, Graveled Lameness, Bruised or Sare “Backs, Windee, Heaves or Thur :, cure for Founder, to take Fi from tbe Eye, Scratches, to prevent Botts, a oer- tain remedy for Fistulo, to relieve Colic, Hide Bound, Broken Wind, Lameness in Hoof, Shoulder . 4 Slip, to prevent Foundering on the road, Diabetes © and Gri Many valuable horees have been saved from~an untimely death by these remedies, and. if given as advised, wil] not fail to cure, No person who bas a horse should be withont these receipts. [EB Address L. A. CLOUSE, Smith Grove, Da- vie County, N. ©. , April 3d, 1866. 12-mo-w CARRIAGE. Gee MAKING. SBE W.H. SMITH & CO. ——00— ‘ E still caning on the Carriage Making bosi- ness at their old stand, opposite the Lotherian Church, in all its branches. ‘ on hand a number of completed jobs— Sulkies, Rockaways, &¢., which bag Bet All work put up to order in’ their fine of ‘busitess shall be executed according to specifications, and ina superior style. All kindof repairing done at short notice, untry produce and ieaber. ten in exchange for work. * SMITH & COL HATTING. The undersigned also carries on the Hatting bus- iness, and in a seperate apartment, may always be found superior “home-made Hats,” Call and see them, and bring all the furs you can to exchange for good, durable Hats. Wu. H. SMITH. March 20, 1866. tf-w-12 T.E. BROWN & CO. Havine largely extended their facilities for all kind of Zin, Sheet Iron and Work, are fully prepared to fill all orders in their. line of bus- iness in superior style, and cheap. House- roofing, Guttering &c., per contract. Stills, and all other Copper work done in the very best manner and on accommodating terms. Old pewter, copper, and country produce taken | in exchange for work. [497 Wholesale buyers advised to call and hear | prices before purchasing elsewhere. March 28, 1866 tain cases, and for other purposes. 32. An ordinance with regard to the incor~ poration of the town of Mocksville, in Davie county. : RESOLUTIONS. 1, Resolation in regard to printing, - 2. Resolution for the distribution of the laws of tne General Assembly. 8. Resolution to have an abstract of the cen- as to the Coastitutiooality validity of the pros | ! sus of 1860 printed for the use of the conventios. 4. Resolution to print pdditional copies of an Faircloth, ceedings of Congress upon the joint resolution abstract of census of 1869. A. J. DEROSSET, W. L. DEROSSET, GRAHAM DAVIS. | DEROSSET & CO., | (Formerly Derosset & Brown, Established 1839) /CENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT No. 6 North Water Street, (up stairs,) | WILMINGTON, N. C. | + if * | W ILL give personal attention to the purchase | and sale of produce of every description, and to re- ceiving and forwarding goods, March $2, 1866. w-10-pd3m ¥ 3:;;1: BY 3.3, BRUNER ; ) SALISBURY, N. 0, JULY 3, 1866. messenger who bore to us this evidenes of the Nation- “pan ; success, was wore proad of # than be: al Union Club at Waphinan the hold-|..,. They were soattercd through 10 many » "Ue Fete —The entertainment given . darks én the Onleete farm, sir,” said}1Dg of 8 National Conven on of delegates | -ommands thut I can oply this vt | by the ladies of the Episcopal church, at ‘ "d signifi. |FOm, each Con District in ‘all | sion io full from the surviving soldiers of vee ei Hall, Wednesday night, was ade-|°° witha very complacent and signifi: |). States at large, c.; fo meet at Phil-|rown end the trietids of thove who died «word wi 1, y 4 f’ cant bow. We felt like saying, “bully a K ia, on the 2d Thureday in August killed. T therefore ask that those a Pee, eee ences. It. excelled, in some 0 for you,” but modified it to that’s weld ng ” : be thas remembered or ta yarns Sere iolog ‘appointments, any thing of the kind @?er attempted here.. The decorations “were decidedly novel as well as most “prtistieally wrought and judiciously dis- | sposed. The grand effect of the whole— music, costumes, refreshments, &c., in- ~elnded—evinced a high order of taste Sand refinement, and lent to the occasion most bewitching pleasure. >< ; .—Tbe wheat crop, which has E “Just been harvested, is believed to be Nearly an average yield. Oats, uncom- monly heavy. Oorn exceedingly fine forthe time of year. Vegetables, of all kind, most abundant. — Name Jt.—We suggest to the propri- etors of McNeely & Young’s Hall, that that very handsome addition to the public convenience, be given some short and appropriate name. It is not exactly proper to callit McNeely’s Hall, for that does not recognize the joint ownership ; and to write McNeely & Young’s Hall, is entirely too troublesome. @ pro- pose to them a compromise in some short ‘name without reference to proprietor- ‘ship. What say they to Mros Hat? ~2he name is both easy to remember and to pronounce. There can be no objec- “tion to it on the score of its signification, ‘since, though it be complimentary to “one of the Nadia deities, is so to one eof very high merit. Muvos was a sonjof Japiter and Europa, and king of Crete. He was so distinguished for his justice on earth, that, after his death, he was "2 aja a judge of the infernal regions. rue, we are surprised that one so dis- tinguished for justice on earth should have been sent to such a place ; unless, at that period of the world, there was a much better opinion entertained of the region denominated “ infernal ;” but if it were imperative that some one should receive the commission, it probably could not have been placed in better hands. However this ered be, it is enough, we think, that Minos was not only distinguished in himself, on earth, but also in his parentage ; and they had the good sense to give him a name wor- thy of being transmitted even down to the 19th century. We hope Messrs. MeN. & Y. will accept our suggestion, and that we shall soon see, in handsome letters, on their splendid block, the name —Minos Hall. * Weare in the midst of the Black- berry season. Heretofore we had not ‘deemed the subject worthy of even one notice in a newspaper. But times have changed. There is not only a great scar- city of other fruits this year, but also a great scarcity of money. We area poor people, and it is therefore important to economise and save every thing that can afford us any relief. Hence this Black- berry subject is renewed. Let all— white and black—who cannot find more rofitable work gather and dry these rries. They will command ready sale and a good price this Fall, and contri- bute a good part to the comfort of those who save them. The merchants here and elsewhere will buy them, and pay for them in goods or money. — ome 13" We invite the special attention of the people of Salisbury to the Circu- lar of Rev. A. W. Manoum, published in . this Lend touching a subject which should. elicit their Rint @ concern. The work proposed will embrace much of the early history of Salisbury, togeth er with personal sketches of some of the earlier settlers, its customs, laws, the ors Serie of churches, schools, &c., &c. t will be one of peculiar interest to this community, reciting facts and incidents now remembered alone by the oldest in- habitants, and but dimly traced in the few records remaining. -+>0 ——— AWFUL SCENES IN THE SOUTH. Under this—attractive heading the Chicago Tribune of June 9th—publish- es a letter from a travelling correspon- dent, writing from Bellefonte, Alabama. He had travelled from the Coosa Valley to Guntersville, and describes the scenes he witnessed along the way and at the Village, where flocks of the destitute “poor, women and children, of the sur- rounding country, were congregated to draw the scant supplics of meal sent to them from Tennessee, Kentucky and the ankee States. The account is startling in. its details, exhibiting a heart-rending amount of destitution, suffering, and .@ven frequent deaths by starvation! Can it be possible that there is any large q district in the South which suffered so @"tnuch more severely by the war than the rest, as to leave the people in such a de- ploreable condition ? o>: MINISTER TO SAN SALVADOR. you must be industrious men over there. To which he replied, “we am dat.” bis place 96th and No. Repudiation.—It seems that all leading men of this State are agreed that there shall be no repadiation of pablic or private debts, except the debt cou- tracted for war purposes. Thos. Settle, in a speech in the Convea. tion on the.15th instant, said : ; “Those who insinaated that he was in favor of repudiating any honest or just debt, public or private, simply said or in sinuated that which was false. No man in the State would scorn the repudiation of a just debt more than himself’, but the war debt was not to be classed and con founded with just and honest debts.” — Greensboro Patriot. . —_—_—_—_—_— Telegraphio News. +o The Cotton Crop of 1866. New York, June 28. The Dry Goods Exchange concludes an esti- mate of the growing crop, based upow reports of Sheriffs and prominent persous in every county of the cotton States. It is reported that the average crop is between oue-fourth and one-fifth of the crop of 1860. Congressional. Washington, June 27. Senate.—Mr. Wade, from the Committee on the district of Columbia, reported a bill to re. peal an act to retrocede the county of Alexan- dria to Virginia. The object of the bill is to make Alexandria a part of the District. The bill to aid the construction of telegraph lines and to secure to the government the use of the same for postal, military, and other pur- poses, was called up and some discussion en- sued. House.—The bill for the preventation of smuggling was h Mr. Murrill, of Vermont, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported the Senate amendments to the tax bill. The House con- curred in nearly allof them, but disagreed to the one taxing cotton two instead of tive cents a pound. This, with other amendments, will be adjusted by a Committee of Conference. The President, on yesterday, authorized the issue of a pardon to Prof. A. T. Bledsod, who, in the early part of the war, was Assistant Sec- retary of War under the Coofederate Govern- ment. The pardon was earnestly recommended by Hon. O. ft Browning and others. Another Arrwal from Europe—The War Begun. New York, June 27. The steamship Java is justin with Liverpool dates to the 17th. The Federal Diet having on the 14th., by a vote of 9 to 6, agreed to tbe Austrian proposals for the mobilization of the Federal army, Prus- sia, agreeably to previous notice, carried out her threat to consider it as an act of hostility on the part of the States which supported it, and on the follow'ng day commenced the war by sending troops into Saxony and Hanover. It is also rumored that Austrian troops en- tered Saxony. This is not confirmed, but it is believed that Benedict would at once move to attack the Prussians. After the action of the Federal Diet, the Prussian representatives protest against it as unstitutioual, said that Prussia considered the Confederation dissolved and immediately with- drew from the Diet. Baron Ricasotz is forming a new Italian Min- istry. Lamarmore goes to camp with the King, as Minister without the portfolio. The Atlantic cable is finished and the Great Eastern leaves Sherness on the 13°h prox. The ex-cruisers Tallahassee and Sumpter have been sold at auction at Liverpool. Later and Interesting by the Java. New York, June 27. The action of the American government to- wards the Fenians gives general satisfaction.— Tle London times eulogizes it and says it would be impossible to exagerate the good faith, friend- liness, sincerity aod regard fer mutual -ob!iga- tions which has prompted it. At the closing of the dispatch there is no news of a positive collision havirg yet occurred in Germany. A Prague telegram of the 16th, says tbat the Prussians occupy Laban, Bitten and Menoce, Schekenditz and Zeitz, The railway between Ricca and Dresden bas been destroyed, and pas- senger and freight csmmunication between Prussia and Saxony is stopped. The Crown Princess of Saxony proceeds to Vienna. The Saxony treasury valuables, and provisions for the army, bave been transported for security to Bohemia. A Frankfort despatch says that Prince Charles of Bavaria, will be ‘appointed Commander-in- Chief of the Federal army. The Austrians had interrupted all lines of communication on their side of the Poe and Minere. Still Later. The entry of the Prussians into Soxony is folly confirmed. The Prussians haveing previ ously declared war, the entry of the Austrians is hourly expected. The Paris press publishes a report that the first engagement took place near Serpsorg on the t6th, but the rumor is unconfirmed, The Dict beld an extraordiuary meeting on the 16th to decide on the motiom by Saxony that Austria and Bavaria be requested to adopt immediately sach measures as will be necessita- ted by the Prussian invasion, The National Jntedligencer of the 26th, says: “The appointmont of Governor Holden, as Minister to San Salvador, is likely to be confirmed at the next exec- ntive session of the United States Sen-| ate.” Prussia has issued a declaration to the great | powers, justifying the invasion, on the ground | that the decision of the Diet onthe 14th broke upthe Confederation, and the law of self pro- servation compelled ber to secure herself against jthe neighboring States in open or concerted a} Bhi a", ‘ of » | Dolonel takes the lead, ater on y's isons, prop Executive Committee ext.” F The .object we understand to be to feo meet try, all the conservative men of all par ties, who are truly Constitutional Union aan “who sustain the President’s ad- The Hon. the Constitution which our fathers estab- iigitions, including the maintenance in— especially of the right of each State to and organize, for the purpose of the issues now before the coun- jnistration in maintaining unbroken ed, and who agree in certain propo- violate of the rights of the States, and order and control its own domestic cons cerns, according to its own judgment exclusively,—as essential to the balance of power on which the perfection and endarance of our political fabric depend, and the overthrow of that system by the usurpation and centralization of power in Congress, which would be a revolu- tion dangerous to Republican govern- ment and destructive of liberty ” * In a word, the object is to concentrate and unite, for a temporary, bot vital purpose, all conservative men of all par ties, who heartily support . President Johnson’s policy against the policy of the Radicals, in order, if possible, in the coming elections, to defeat their plans and the plans of all who are opposed to an early constitutional Union of all the States in harmony and concord. We understand that this propoeition does not contemplate the organization of a complete, perfect and lasting party, but it is for the specific work of accom- lishing the restoration of the Union on Prenton Johnson’s platform, leaving object is every one free to act, after th party he accomplished, with whateve' may elect. As we are at present advised, we are entirely favorable to the proposition. It is desirable on many accounts. First, in order to bring Northern and Southern conservatives into closer bonds, to inter- change views and to effect mutual co- operation and friendship. Secondly, to enable both North and South to under- stand each other better. 3d, because out of this may grow up a party truly con- servative, made up of the best men of all parties, for the future defence and maintenance of the government framed by our fathers. We therefore, urge the people of North Carolina to hold County meetings throughout the State, to make arrange- ments for their own County candidates for the approaching election, and for District Conventions for the selection of two delegates from each Congressional District, and the appoiutment of dele- gates from the State at large, to repre- sent North Carolina in said Convention, at Philadelphia. - OUR DISABLED SOLDIEKRS, The tollowing circular trom Governor Worth gives very needful and proper in- formation to all the disabled North Cars oliar suldiers. Care should be taken by the Sheriffs and others, to afford them ihe needtul information : Executive Department or N. C., Raleigh, June 22, 1866. f To the Maimed Soldiers of North Caro- lina: Under the ‘ate act ot the General As- sembly providing for supplying you with artificial limbs, as soon as an establish ment for the manufacture of such art ifi- cial limbs could be got up here, I issued a printed circular to the Sheriff of each county in the State, requesting him, when called upon by me, to notify the men in his county entitled to be supplied, when to come here to have the Timbe fitted to the stump. Under a previous correspondence with the several Railroad Companies of the State, I had received prompt assurances from each Company that each maimed soldier, furnished with @ proper certiticate, should pass free to Raleigh and home again. Each Sheriff is farnished with printed blank certificates to be furnished to each soldier to enable him to pass free over the roads and to get alimb when he arrives here. I have pro- vided a house here, with barracks, where any soldier may stay during his necessa- ry detention here, without expense, ex- cepting his provisions, which he must bring with him or otherwise procure fur himself. All the counties cannot be supplied at once. I have bad the order of supply determined by lot—and the Sheriff of each county will be duly notitied when to sammon the maimed soldiers to come, and none should come until so suinmoned. The sheriffs are supplied with all need ful information; but many soldiers are coming without certiticates, and before they are summoned, from which much inconvenience arises. Each newspaper in the State is reques- ted to give one insertion to this notice and to forward acccunt to this office for payment. JONATHAN WORTH, Governor of N. O. BINGHAM SCHOOL, — MEBANEVILLE, N. C. A NEW TERM WILL BEGIN on the 25th of Juiy next. young men who cannot take a classical course, an English and Commercial Department has been organized. For terms address fallen friends wi'!l address me a the following information : command to,whieh he belonged. of the battles io which he partici character. “lorganization outside ‘| bosoms, there cannot be found besides ~ | vy Yard lot, in the city of Charlotte, where they are For the accommodation of 1—The name. 2—Time of Enlistment, at what age, and th¢ 3—Leogth of time io perrinee with the name Led. s 4—Avy remarkable incident that oecurred in his career—any important feats performed, 5—Date, manner, &e, of the death of those who tell together with a sketch of their religious This applies alike to Oflicers and Privates. Prompt attention to this request Is solicited. Address Rev. A. W. MANGUM, Flat River, N.C. Sarispuary, N. C., June 25th 1866. ae Rasen nena TEE CONFEDERATE DEBT RE- COGNIZED. The Fessenden Stevens faction, in or- der to sustain themselves in denying the Southern States their rights in the Un- ion, are driven to the necessity of assert- ing that the Confederacy was a political the Union: that whether rightfully or wrongfully, the Southern Siates were out of the Union. But this position entails upon them an unexpected inconvenience. The Vation- al Republican shows how it exposes the United States, beyond controversy, to|- the just demands of the creditors of the late Confederacy. It contedes indeed the very ground on which the English bondholders in their late meeting, rest- ed their claims. Says the Republican: The English holders of the Confeder- ate bonds claimed at their recent meet- ir g at the London Tavern, on the autho-~ rity of Vattel and Wheaton, that if the American Union had been dissolved, as had been declared in the American Con- gress by Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, it fol lowed as a resulting legal consequence that the Confederates had the power to set up for themselves, as they did, a de |facto government at Richmond, and they turther added, that all the world knew that de facto governments had the pow— er to contract debts, aud that the con- quering power was, by the law of nations, ubligated to pay them. We suppuse no principle of law to be better seuted than that any Govern- ment entitled to be respected as oa of an ivudependent State in. christendo may lawiutiy contract debts; and that tur debic coutracted in the name of the State, by iis authorized agents for its public use, ihe succeeding government is hable. ive ducirine is that the Gov- ernmenc wich succeeds to. the fiscal righis of aauiber is buund to fulfil its fis- cal vbligauou.—[ Wheaton’s Lntarnation- ul Law, p. +1 J 1n.o puch diivinimas do men introduce themoulves Wien, lusiead of arguing for truch aud jusiice, they lay down princi. ples to suit a particular case. lo their anxiety to outlaw the Southern people, the Keconstruction Comittee have ar- gued the Washington government into an obligation to pay the Confederate for- eign debt, and perhaps laid the founda tion for a foreign war.—Ltich. Enquirer. >e- COMFORT FOR THE WEAK- _ KNEED. There is reason to believe that there are some few persons in this State, who, while they abominate the Howard amerd- ment in their hearts, are so timid and nervous that, when the pinch comes, they might be induced to vote for it, as a foregone conclusion, and “as the best we can get.” For the comfort of all such wéak-kneed gentry, we commend the | following troin the last Vational Intelli gencer: “Tt is already certain that neither Ma- ryland nor Indiana wiil ratify this out rageous abomination, and without them the Constitutional majority of States can- not be obtained. Some of the Southern States, crushed and helpless as they ave, may be driven by desperation to degrade and humiliate themselves to commit mor- al and political suicide, by endorsing this outrage upon them, and by plung ing this poisoned dagger into their own hearts; Lut since the exposition of the falsehood and treachery aud craven guil- tiness of its authors, even should all the eleven States hug this phantom to their enough Northern States to adopt it to make the requisite Constitutional ma- jority.” : NEW FOUNDRY HAVING removed their Works from Stowesville, Gaston county, to Charlotte, respectfully infurm their old patrons and the public generally, thet they have opened a Foundry and Machine Shop at the old Na- prepared to make all sortsof CASTINGS for Steam Engines, Mills, Factories, Water Wheels, Cane Mills, Furming Implements, ce. REPAIRING —Particular attention will be paid to repairing of all kinds, All work shall be done in the very nicest style, and Col. WM. BINGHAM, hostilities ; that she offered a conditional alli- ance, which was #ejected. . Mebu Hew N.C: Jone 16, 1866.--dinwim il ae the best of material used. M. MARTIN, | JOHN WILKES. ’ 3 e - , t yn # ; fe “4 re ae of Be mae ae , me bad t mos ‘yo INFORM MIs FRIENDS & pus PUBLIC, TOAT BE 1 CARAYING ON THE WATCH pustngss IN HIF QUIET, OLD FASHIONED WAY, AS BEFORE THE WAR, sna bad embered that Salisbary ever has een "He hopes by industrious and feithful at- tention to his datles to build up a permanent business relation witht the people of the surrounding country which shall be mutually beneficial. , His shop is at second door above Meroney’s a He ie well pre for all work in his line 7—waee work warranted for 12 months. Remember the place. May 10th, 1866. 19:tf FOR SALE. COTTON CINS, Manufactured by W. G. Clemons, Brown & Co, COLUMBUS, GA. WE have resumed the Manafacture of Cotton Gine in this city, and will be prepared to fill orders by Ist of June next. As we chall not be, as here to- fore, represented by traveling agents, parties wishing our gins, will confer @ fevor by sending in their or dere at an early day. As owing to the demand, we shall be anable to keep a stock in the hauds of our lool agents, as it was our practice before the war. Alf business transactions being now redaced to-cash. our sales will be made on the basis of ready pay. Our Gins are too well known to any spe- cial uotice or commendation ; we We they ary unrivalled in the chief points of excellence which to make up a superior machine, namely: Speed, light draught and ave panels. ‘Our DOUBLE CYLINDER GINS will be foand superior to the single cylinder, when parties have steam or water power, to give them the neces- sary speed. In all cases when thiecan be done, we recommend them in preference to the single cylinder. If, however, indifferent or insufficient er is used they will not do as well as the neg a Messrs, ROROSSET & CU, Wilmi , N.C. are our general agents fur the State of N. Carolina. W.G.CLEMONS, BROWN & CO. Columbus Ga, 24th April, 1866. 1 We willgive prompt atteation to orde rg forthe above celebrated Gins from any part of the State. The price is five dollare ($5) per saw at the Factory, and five dollars for each Gin will only be charged to purchasers, for tra rtation to this point. a , ee DeROSSET & CO Wilmington, N.C., May 1, '66 dlaw2mo287 MANUFACTURERS’ SUPPLIES. MILLWARD & WINEBRENER, 118 Market St. Philadelphia. EALERS in Machinery and Supplies of every description, for Cotton Woolen Manofactories. Algo, Oak Tanned Leather Belting,-Card Clothing, cotton and woolen yarns, warps, starch, oils, dye- stuffs, &c., &c. Advances made on consignments of cotton and woolen yarns. Orders solicited, which shall receive prompt at- tention, Wau. MILLWARD, D. 8S. WINEBRENER. March 12, 1866 3mo-w-10 Office at his residence, West Ward, SALISBURY. Uorth Carolina Bail Road Co. Engincer & Superintendent's Office, } Company Shops, June 7th, 1866. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after June 10th, 1866, TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: GOING WHrHsT: AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Goldsboro’... .12.00 p.m Bieber ss sar “ Greensboro’... 1.00 p, uw “ Sallebury, .... 5.30 .| Arrive at Oharlotte,. 9.00 “ BAST. MAUL TRALS, | AnD m Leave Oharlotte, ....11.15 Pp, mu. Leave Ohariotte,.... 4.30 a.m. “ lisbury,.... 1264a.m.) “> Salisbury,. 855 “ “ Greensboro’... 4.10 ‘* “ Greensboro’.. 1.10 P.M “ — Hillsboro’.... 6.31 “ f* Hillsboro, .... 5.25 ‘* “ Raleigh, ..... 8.20 “ se doenee O45 Srriveat Geidebaro, 1120" |Arnive at Geidsboro? 40 A. w. Mail Train conaeets at Ruleigh with Raleizh & Gaston Trains for the North. At Goldsboro’ with Wilmington & Weldon, and Atlantic & N C. Trains. Accommedation Train runs daily, (Sundays ex- cepted,) connecting with Wilmington & Weldon Trains. There is no Sunday Train going North from Wel- dont Portsmouth ; passengers arriving at Weldon on that doy can go immediately through via Peters- burg and Richmond. E. WILKES, 7;23;d&wtf Eng. Supt. to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. OFFIC E—next door to Owen & Sofielu's store M. WHITEHEAD, M. C. A. HENDERSON, M.D. January 1, 1866. 6md-tf-w LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ACCUMULATION $2,000,000. ON THE MUTUAL PLAN. Company offers very favorable terms. For in formation apply to M. W. JARVIS, Agent, Salisbury, Dr. Jos, J. Sumuerei., Fzamining Physician | June 25,1866. 26:13 Charlotte, N.C ¢ sold rte we | Potomac Rail Road Office'at Richmond, Ve., Char- lotte, Salisbury, i Raleigh auc Weldon, . North ne. Pansengers ng tickets by this route, have the a prisons or. ge polis WHITEHEAD & HENDERSON, i. Associated themselves in the ractice of MEDICINE, and.offer their rota Seal services THE MANHATTAN To persons wishing to insure their lives, this nr} a Sl ME FOLLOW- ; GREAT AD, Vn; TNO, » Todians. tickets in satay oye coy a every case ag eet ym TO will ra per ticket Thro’ tick - and connect at e ing vie Bay Ling Sttamens & AND ng ‘ ! nd Ohio Railroad at Barrusone ; or via Richmons. CLOCK er connect at Washington city with Baltimore and Ohio Ruilréud! © By this greatroute passengers have only * TWO CHANGES of Cars between Washington City and Indianapolis, two changes (o Cincinuati, und three to St. Lous. Time from Washington to Indianapo- ie 86 hours ; Cincinnati 36 hours ; and St. Lowis 80 hours ; Cario 52 hours; and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and connecting roads are the only routes which can check baggage throagh from Washington City to ull points W est,— Passengers should be sure to ask for lickets vie Bal- timore & Ohio Raiiroad, asit is the nearest aud mort direct route. Passengers purchasing Westera thro’ tickets have the psi to visit Baltimore and then reeame their journey West, via Baltimore & Ohio Rail road. EF Parties of 10 to 15 full persons wishing to em- West should be sure to add: ess me eg iter ai ichmond, as a reduction will be made, if proper and timely tion ia made to me, saving passengers Sra Todas cickleing fall information in veyed to the routes they are traveling. o> For through tiohete to ok pores of Tyron and information, ue ‘corer, Jus, Esq., General Agent, N. Pe tine Rotlreed ot Salisbury, N.C, Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen, Southera Agent, B, & O. R. R., Post office box 537 Richmond, Va. : W. P. SMITH, Master Traneportation, Bakimore & O. R. R. Balti- mote, Md. : L. M- COLE, Gen. Ticket Agent, Baltimore & O. R. R., Balti- more, Md. Baily SPENCER D. ©. VAN BOKKELEN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 196 Water St. New-York. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF COT- TON AND NAVAL STORES. ALL GOODS CONSIGNED TO ME INSURED UNDER OPEN POLICY. REPRESENTED BY A. H. VAN BOKKELEN, at Wilmington, N. C. GEO. E PRITCHETT, at Charleston, S.C. D. D. HOC OTT, at Camden, S.C. June 11—28:3m:pd State of Horth Carolina. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sqgions, A Term, iad 1866. prt Caroline Russell vs. the heirs at law of Jocin Rus- sell. It ap ing to the satisfection of the Court, that Shelby Rosse! and Pinkney Russell are not resi- dents ot the State of North Carolina, it is ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the Salisbury Watchman, for them to appear at the next term of this Court, to be !eld for the coun- ty of Montgomery, at the Court House in Trey, on the first Monday in July next, then and: here to show cause if any they can, why the prayer)‘ Petitioner shall not be granted, or judgment will be rendered pro confesso as to them. Witness ©, C. Wade, Clerk of our said Court at office, in the town of Troy, the first Monday PETITION FoR Dower. in April, 1866. ©. ©. WADE, CC. C. 21:pr. ad. $7 North Carolina, Superior Court of Law, Davie County. pring Term, 18 6. Harrison Cook, adm’r., vs. Attachment levied on Land Nathan Pruet. if this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Nathan Pruet, the defend, is not an inhabitant of this State, or so conceals him- self that the ordinary process of the law cannot be served on him—It is order that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, for six weeks, for the said defendant to be and at the next Supe- rior Court of Law, to be heli for the Coutity of Davie, at the Court-House in Mocksville, on the last Monday in August, and plead, answer or demur. or the land will be condemned to the satisfaction of plaintiff's debt. Witness, H, R. Austin, Clerk of said Court, at Mocksville, the last Monday in February, A. D. 1866. H. R. AUSTIN, ©.8. C. 21:6t—pr ad $7 CATAWBA ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH. SCHOOL. HE SECOND SESSION of five months of thie school will commence the ninth (9:b) of July, “| 1866. ——TEBMS— Tuition from $10.00 to $18 00, specie rates. Boarding, in families, from $10 to $15, currency. Boarding in clubs, from $6 to $7, currency. For farther inform and for Circulars, adéress J. C. Clapp, Newton, N.C. - J.C. CLAPP, A 8B. W3uf S.M. FINGER, A. B, State of North Carolina. ROWAN COURT OF EQUITY, SPRING TERM, 1866. Adam Trexler and others, ve, E. J. Beard & wife Elizabeth IX thi® case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that E. 5 Beard and wife Elizabeth, are non-residents of this State, it is urdered that adver tisement be made ia the Carolina Watehman for s+ weeks, notifyiag the said E. J. Beard and wife Eliz beth, to appear at the next term of this Court, to le held at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the 12th Monday «fler the 4th Monday in August next, the» and there to plead answer or demuar to the petition. or it will be set for hearing and heard ex parte as them. Witness, LUKE BLACKMER,c mF June 4th, 1866. 23:61:96 Administrators’ Sale. At reone indebted to the Estate of SAR A! HEILIG, dec’d., are hereby notified to make immediate payment and settlement, as longer ind" gence cannot be given. Those failing oo nd t ‘| his notice will find their poles and accounts in (he hands of an officer. And all, persons having ()1'"'* against said Evtate, will present them for pryme'' within the time prescribed by law, or this notice ¥! be plead in bar of recovery. This, 22d May, !™° ’ P. N, MRILIG, L. @, HEILIO, t Aamre {Pein to sell Lance, Salisbury, N.C, je21.19-d6t Statesville American copy 4w “R. J. HOLMES, GM, BARNHARDT, J 23:64 cd V Q O B P P P ET E Se r z % y VOL. 1, THIR WkrKLY, 1 year, w 6 months, asH 1D advance, ‘ “ RATES OF ADV owe Square (space of 12 eae” od, 3d, end 4th “for each additional wHO WANTS A PIANO1|%,°° N M Or ‘a Severan Patrons of the Concord Pe- sale or Ant have requested my aid in secur- ing D PL 0s for. their O8e, has in- duced me tv make airangements with some of the test mapufacturers, whieh enable me to furnish im- scruments of the FIRsT CLASS, at reduced 1, van save each purchaser fromm $40: to 3100. Price desire them, to aid them in making select When seiections shall have been made the money can be cont 1 me, at way expense, by the Southern Express, and @ Piano will be shipped to the Depot ibe purchaser May designate. Each Piano sold wil be fully warranted, Address me at Statesville, N.Ci J. M. M. CALDWELL. June 11, 1866. Q3:ly JAMES W. OSBORNE,” OSBORNE & BARRINGER, Attorneys at Law, T CHARLOTTE, N. Gy . Wy gat ce! Sat bv nion, e' n- Sata estou ; also in the Supreme a Fede- ral Courts of the State. ; , Office in the Brick Building near the Court- House, up stairs. . Apmil 23, 1866. . 17:2mpd Important Information, ()s the receipt of fifty cents, will be mailed to. any person, any one of the following ORECEIPTS FOR THE CURE OF HORSES,” Viz:—cure for Botts, Stiffie, Spavin, Graveled Lameness, Bruised or Sare’\Backs, Wind Heaves or Thamps, cure for Founder, to take Film from the Eye, Scratches, to prevent Botts, a cer- tain remedy for Fistulo, to relieve Colic, Hide Bound, Broken Wind, Lameness in Hoof, Shoulder Slip, to prevent Foundering on the*road, Diabetes and Gripes. Many valuable horses have been saved from an untimely death by these remedies, and if given as advised, will not hai to eure. No person who has s horse should be without these receipts. er Address L, A. CLOUSE, Smith Grove, Da- vie County, N. ©. April 3d, 1866. CARRIAGE SBE MAKING. GSE W.H. SMITH & CO. L RE*till carrying on the Carriage Making busi- ness at their old stand, opposite the Lutheran Chureb, in all its branches, They generally keep on hand a number of completed jobs-¢ Buggies, Sulkies, Rockaways, &., which they wiil sell cheap. All work pat up to order in -their line of business shali be executed according to specifications, and in a superior style. All kind of repairing done at short notice. Country produce and lumber taken in exchange for work. SMITH & CO. HATTING. The undersigned also carries on the Hatting bus- iness, and in a seperate‘apartment, may always be found superior “home-made Hats.” Call and see them, and bring all the furs you can to exchange for good, durable Hats. Ws. H. SMITH. 12-mo-w See H —00—— AVING largely extended all kind of Zin, Sheet Iron and fully prepared to fill all orders in thei iness in superior style, and chea Honse-foofing, Guttering &c., pet contract. Btills, and all other Copper work done in the very best manner and on sccommodating terms. Old pewter, copper, and country produce taken in exchange for work. {" Wholesale buyers advised to call and hear prices before purchasing elsewhere. March 28, 1866 3mo-w A J. DEROSSET, GRAHAM DAVIS. DEROSSET & CO., ished (Formerly, Derosset & Brown, Bsiadl 1839) CENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT No. 6 North Water Street, (up Stairs,) WILMINGTON, N. C. W, &. DBROSSET, W wt give personal attention to the purchase and sale of produce ef every description, and to re- seiving and forwarding goods. March 12, 1866, w-10-pd3m HorpiB.y Orimg.—One of the, most horrible crimes en record—a whipping of his child to death by a minister—is :eported by the Rochester, N. Y., Union. That journal says: “The account of the whipping to death of a child three yeare old by its father, a clergyman, becanse it would not say its prayers, near Medina, New York, awakened the greatest indignation of our citizens against the inhuman father. The report wos hardly credited, so uD~ natural and monstrous was the crime committed. We blush to say that the most sickening and dreadful part of the iuparalleled borror was not published. Lindsley’s (that’s the monster’s name) statement before the coroner's jusy was corroborated by other witnesses. The body of the child told more plainly and RUFUS, BARRINGER. | tied | instead 16 proceedings. vhile he spoke and asked them ‘had'not carried “this thing far enough.” The physicians discovered no ease about the child—it,, died »olely om excessive and cruel punishment,— The little one. would ‘have been three re f teiag next August—whipped to death sate of the manufacturers will be sent to. those who | it.would not say its prayers. ———— <9 Max has imported a thousand nightin- gales into Mexico. They will sing his requiem. THE POLITICAL FUTURE. Oungress professes, says the Baltimore Transcript, that security for the fature is the great subject which is uppermost in ite mind, as it undonbtedly is and ought to be in the minds of the péople. Bat: whether it means security for the party, must ve decided by its acts. The first and most absolute necessity after civil wars is pacification. Resent- ments ‘and passions must be soothed.— Mutual harmony and co-operation must be restored. We must not seek peace with the temper and feelings of war, with plans: of action inspired by an an~ gry, distrustful and hostile spirit. There can be nowractical solution of pending problems, without the utmost candor, toleration aud forbearanes on the part of Congress and of the people. Noone can appreciate more highly than ourselves the importance of securi- ty for the future. It involves everything that is precious to Americans,—Peace, Union, Constitutional Liberty. What would not North and South give to be back where they were before the late horrid war! Other convalsions would sink the land still lower in the abyss of misery and’ debt, and end in depriving us of the very forma and semblance of free government. ‘The people _ would Jook for repose from perpetual strife in despotism. Property would purchase its own safety in the surrender of freedom. The *mischief of Robespierre hande@ over the liberties of France to the first Napoleon. Tie present Emperor suc- ceeded in mounting the throve because the people were tanght to believe that all they had was in danger of destruc- tion by the descendants of the Jacobivs. «fam President, make me Ewperor,” said Napoleon. “Yon shall vote. All who vote yea shall have Bonapart, and order; all who vote nay, leave France to chaos.” So it would be here; some military chieftain would arise, and com- pel the same alternative. Therefore we want secority for the fa- ture: But. not one of the schemes for that. purpose proposed, by Congrese has any solid practical foundation. . It seems to be conceded that there is no feasible way toexact direct secnrity for the fu- ture behavior of those lately engaged in resistence to thefgeneral government.— Beyond the parole of the soldiers, the recognizance of others to keep the peace and the arrestof a few leaders, we can- cannot exact individual guarantees from the late Southern combatants. For can they be reached in their collective ca- pacity as members of States, except by an ainendmentto the Constitation, which is not likely to be ratified. Although sie men would reach a beni «|. ¥f our public men .|ficent solution of the perpl eee , Jet them cultivate they cations of the day faculty of looking at things as they are, ofas they wonld like to have them. The hatreds and hostilities inci- dent to war, must no ogee be permitted to prompt Jegislative action in peace. The ity of the country must be looked to, and not the permanence of y, especially when the last can only maintained at the expose of the first: The best guarantee of the future behav- ior of the Southerri States “is the policy of justice and c@aciliation recommended by the President. They have neither the ability nor the intention to resist the GoveMment, but if-we would make them an element of power, instead of weakness, and a source of prosperity in- atead of taxation and debt, we must nd them to our hearts by cords of love and gratitude, and not drag them as reluctant captives at our chariot wheels. INDIANA POLITICS. New Asany, Inv, June 28.—The Demoératic Congressional Convention which Seamabled bere to-day was large and enthusiastic. Major Sherrod pre- sided. A series of resolutions were pass~ ed acknowledging the justice of the late war for the preservation of the Union ; declaring uncompromising hostility to suffrage for negroes; endorsing the Pres- ident’s vetoes of the Freedmen’s Bureau and Civil Rights bills; opposing an in- crease of the rates of duties upon im- ports; warml approving of the restora- tion policy of the President ; opposing any amendment to the Constitution at the present time ; declaring that none of the tates were ever out of the Union during the late rebellion; opposing the exemption of three thousand millions of the wealth of the country from taxation ; denouncing the legislation of the radical Congress, and demanding of the Nation- al Legislature that every species of wealth shall bear its equal share of tax- ation. < Hon. M. C. Kerr was nominated for re-election by acclamation. LOUISIANA POLITICS. New Orleans, June 28.—Jnudge Dur ell, a member of the Convention of 1864. says it was composed of non-Tesidents who were elected by the army and offi- cers and men abont the gunboats, that it is without legal existence, and that avy attempt to re convene itis revolutionary. — ~>e-—-—-_— President Johnsen, in his late Message to Congress objecting to the proposed radical amendment to the Con stitution, uses this significant language : That of the thirty six States which constitute the Union eleven are excluded from representation in either House of Congress, althoagh, with the single ex- ception of Texus, they .have been en- tirely restored to all the fanctions as States in conformuy with the organic law of the land.’ This is plain language 5 and if the States have been entirely restored to ail the functions as States, why is it that military commanders and Barean offi- cers are permitted to interfere with the civil affairs of a State arraigning and trying citizens and imposing penalties ? According tothe President's own dec- laration they have no right to arraign and try citizevs, and we advise all who are thus dealt with to appeal to the Pre- sident, and lay the matter before him.— He will give it attention.— Char. Demo- crat. |] Jee as A Medicine.—Quite marvel- lous results bave lately been noted from the use of ice applied to the spinal nerves. Ite frequent application in some severe cases of apoplexy lias relieved the pa- tient. It is applied to the lambar plexus of the nerves over the spine, alternated with hot water to the feet. A case of andonbted hydrophobia has been cured by following that treatment. The pa- tient was bound to the bed, face down- wards, and athorough wet cuppivg from the head down the whole length of the some of their fauctious as States are sus- pended by the pecaliarity of their situa- tion, they are yet proclaimed to be with- in the Union ander the Constitation. The in¢irect radical mode of obtain- ing security tends, in,our minds, to the very reverse. Their plan is to exclade the Sonthern people from representation in Congress until afterthe next Presi- dential election, and to exclude the en- tire Southern. vote for President and Vice President. Supposing the South- ern and Northern Democrats together should elect a President, they will resist that election, It is evident that the Southern States consider themselves within the Union, and claim that they have complied with all the terms origin- ally offered them and all which Congress spine followed with ice applications for two or three days aninterruptedly. Pulse avd breathing became quiet, pain grad- nally left him, and complete recovery avas the result. In the French hospitals the ice treatment in cases of nervons de- bility paralysis of the moton nerves, rolapsus uteri, convulsions from teeth- ng and pnueral convulsions, has been sieseutal withont a drop of medicine. The great secret of the mode of treat- ment cousists in using the ice long enough to get its tonic effects only, which is a nice point, and requires great care from the medical attendant, as short applica: tions of ice are powerfully nenrotonic while its too lengthy application debili- > had the right to impose. If, then, they are represented in the National Demo- cratic nominating Convention, _and choose electors for President and © Vice President, and the electoral votes of this Northern and Southern Democratic tick- etelect @ President and Vice President, will not the refusal to recognize that e!e¢ tion be likely to produce formidable tronbles? Can any man contemplate anch a contingency without the most pro- found solicitude ? Davis’ Prison Lrrv.—In speaking of this work the Philadelphia Age says: “Doctor Craven was a volunteer in the Federal army, rising to the rank of Lienu- tenant Colonel. Happily for the cause of trath, ho was a volunteer, for, his term of service being at an end, he is a free man and can speak the trath. He certainly had no sympathy with the Southern cause or its leaders, least of all with Mr. Davis. Ho is therefore an un enspected and dispassionate witness.” ° Wn a aS. 4 . ‘ s . oe hs ae New York, July 2 5 a Bremen has arrived with dates: to the Cotton has advanced from a quarter fo a half. Prussia and Italy had formally declared war inet Austria, f oh : On the 19th, the Prussians entered Dresden: - -the King of Saxony withdrawing into Bohe mia, His ‘army bad effected a Jupetios with the Austrians, ~~ The Prussians occupy, Hacover and threaten ‘Frankfort. An engagement.took place between the Prussians and Hessians vear Frankfort, and a veoienan} of the latter were almost annibila- i ‘ The Austrians are hourly expected in Saxony. A battle is expected neat: Frankfort, before which there are assembled from 30,000 to 59,- 000 Federal troops. The Austrians commenced hostilities on the 18th, by crossing the Silesian frontier and fr ing on the Prussians. The latter have not crossed the Austrian frontier, but are guid to be pushing on Bohemia. = Latest Market Reports. ' New York, July 2.—Cotton quiet at noon, at 36a39. Gold 1.534. Washington, July 1. A letter from a source to be credited dated Tampico, Mexico, June 10th, says that the peo- le of Huijutla, with other principal: towns in uastica District, have risen again in favor of Juarez. Victoria is also in the bands of the Juarists. The writer says that the latter will take Tampico from the luperialists its capture being entirely feasible, as it is guarded by Mex- icans impressed into the service, and they will not Gght against their own people. The Secretary of the Treasury has issued au order to all Collectors of Customs, directing them to show the amount of money received, and the disposition made thereof, under the act of March 3:d, 1865. The 14th section of this act provides that ten dollars shall be paid to Collectors by the master or captain or owner of any vessel coming from foreiga ports, for every passenger otber than cabin passengers above the age of eight years, who shall have died vo the voyage by natural disease. The Landjoffices in Alabama, Florida, Lou- isiana, Mississippi and Arkansus are lo be con~ solidated at Montgomery, Tallahassee, New Or- leans, Little Kock and Jackson. The report in the Rousseau Grinnell case will be made in the early part of the week. It is now believed that Rou-senu will be expelled, as be explicitly declared that he administered the flogging for wards spoken in delyie, New York, July 1. The Joint Committee of the City, State and Federal authorities have agreed to take the low er part of the City Hall na the site for a new Post Office—the U. 8. Government paying the City $500,000 No cases of Cholera repotted on yesterday. Special despatches state that the disburse- ment of the TreasdPy Department for the week just ended were : War Department $6,304,764: Navy $1,791,023; Interior $17,141. The to tal amount for the fiscal year ending June 30h, of the three Departments was $395.925.634. One million, three hundred and tweuty thous- and, nine hundred and eighty dollars of Na- tional Bank currency was issued last week, — making the total amount issued thus far $2g2,- 555,440. Vermont State Convention. Montpelier, Vt., June 29. The Democratic State Convention nominated Chas. A. Davenport for Governor, and reaffirm: ed the trus! and contidence in the privciples of the Democratic party, and endorsed President Johnson's restoration policy and demanded the taxation of the United States bonds. Washington, June 30. The Senate confirmed the nominations of Martin F. Conway of Richmond, Va., ex-mem- ber of Congress from Kansas, as Consul at Mar- seillas, France, aod Charles Davis of Nashville, Tennessee, and Joel Grissard of Windsor, N. C., as collors of customs. Thos. L. Cuthbert, Naval officer at Charleston, 8. C. Maj. Gen. Jno, Pope sneceeds Gen. Hooker at New York, relieved in covseqence of continued ill-bealtb. : Gen, Hancock takes Pope's place in the West. The special Committee of the Senate have agreed to report a bill aprtopriating four mill~ ions for temporary repairs of the Missisissippi levees. The bill will pass the Senate, and se veral of the most prominent members of the House indicate-an intention to vote for it. The total receipts from Internal Revenue, cus- tims and from miscellanevus sources, and sales of public lands for direct tax and from sales of public lands fur direct tax fur the fiscal year ending, will, it is estimated at the Treasury Department, foot up over five hundred and fifty milliouss of dollars, Receipts from Taternal Revenue, as estimatedy will be three hundred and fifty million dollars; customs one bundred and seventy million dols lars; of direct tax, about two million, from anis- office at one time under vernment and calling the Treasury for yr ‘the by said Elmore, Adopted. Ove or THe WrrnEssEs— Exrosorn.—The OClerifield (Penn.) Re- publican copies. the following from one of its:exchanges : St will be remembered that at the trial of the accomplices of Booth before a military commission at Washington, on the charge of complicity with the assas- sination of President Lincoln, a certain James B. Merritt was the principal wit ness for the Government. On his , testi mony Mrs. Sprratt was convicted and shown that Jefferson Davis, ©. ©. Clay and George N. Saunders were directly implicated in the assassination. To out: siders the testimony of this man Merritt read strangely: at the time of the trials. His ‘statements did not a ita reasona- ble. Mre. Surratt’s daughter, after the execotion of her mother, pronounced them utterly false from beginning to end, and eo indignant was Olay when he heard what this witness had said that he voluntarily surrendered himself to the trial. Davis and Sanders too pronounced his testimony perjury. Indeed, his en- tire stock before the illegs! military court had the appearance of manufac- tured testimony. [t now appears that this villian’s evi- dence was perjured from beginning to end. He has recently been before the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives, and his ex amination there showed that his testi- mony in the trial of the conspirators was totally void of truth; that he really knew nothing connecting any persons with transactions not recognized by the usages of war; that this attempt to con- pect Davis, Clay, Sanders and others with the assassination of Lincoln was a pure fabrication. One very remarkable fact was elicited in this examination, where- in be admitted that the Secretary of War, Edwin M. Stanton, had paid him between five and six thousand dollars for his services az a Witness before the Mili- tary Commission which tried the con- spirators. Out of the mouth of this man who sold his soul to the Devil for tive thousand dollars,a Republican com- mittee are tying to establish the com- plicity of Jetferson Davis with the assas- sination of Abraham Lincoln.” Tue Riour Srierr-—At a meeting of the citizens of Augusta Co., Va., held last week, the following admirable reso~ 'Jniion, among others, was reported by | the Hon. A. {. H Stuart: | “That the people of Augusta can nev- er authorize their Senators and delegates in the General Assembly to vote for the article of amendment to the Constitus tion of the United States propounded, as before stated, by the two Houses of Congress; and that, in their opinion, it is far better for Virginia to maintain her position, as a State out of the Union, and a State in the Union, than to enter the halls of Congress with brand of self-ims posed degradation upon her brow, and the object of the just scorn of mankind : and that, therefore, it is the fixed purpose of the people, without passion or excite- ment, and with no view to disturb the order or harmony of the country, to de- cline even to consider any propose amendments of the Constitution until, to use the words of President Johnson in his recent, message to Congress, ‘after the admission of such loyal Senators and Representatives of. the now unrepresent- ed States as have been or may hereafter be chosen in conformity with the Oon- stitation and laws of the United States. ee | The Divorce Case.—Some surprise has ‘been expressed that the C »nvention i should haye acted on a petition for di- | voree and granted it. We learn that the case was a peculiar one, not cognizable | by the Coarts yor even the Legislature, (and therefore if relief was obtained by [eae injured party the Convention must grant it. The petition came from Mrs. | Jane F. Havens, praying to be divorced from her hasband on the ground that be | had @eserted her for seven years, during which time she had not heard from him and did not know where he was, &e. &. We learn that the lawygrs in the Con- | vention admitted that it was a case not cellaneous sources, sixty five million, and from aa Saad aat: . e sales of public lands, about six hundred uous | within the jurisdiction of the Courts. If that is true, the Convention did right to and dollars. Three persons were pardoned to day by tha President: Mrs. Mary Coll, Mrs. Mary W. Ans derson, and O. P. Naucel, of Green county, Ga., all of these applicants cume under the $20,000 clause of the Amnesty proclamation. The Senate adopted a resolation instructing the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds | to enquire into the proj riety of purchasing grounds not less than one hundred Acres fur the public park and site for the Presidential man- | sion. On motion of Mr. Wilson, the Senate insisted on its amendment to the Freedmen’s Bill, an was agreed to by the committee of conference. The Indian appropriation bill was discussed at length, ‘The House was engaged all day in consider. afford the woman relief and separation {rom a worthless nan.— Charlotte Demo | erat. : ee The post mortem examination of a lit- tle girl, aged seven years, who died in Bethlehem, Conn., revealed the fact that her death was caused by particles which ‘had been been bitten from her ‘finger nails. They were swallowed, and, stick- ing into the sides of her stomach, caused ulceration, and death ensued. ——-- ome — Prentice says of an editor who “smelt a rat,” that if he did, and the rat smelt him, the poor rat had the worst of it. es— A. STARTLING | ; hanged, and on hip, ,Fesiietony “t- wast at the same time discharge the duties of B E V E e s e s s t SE S E C S S E E B S S S 8 ~ S wv ak es ? -B y r e o d e e c t ® pa c e r s or e ¢ SS S S S S E oe +S Nails, cut, ‘: - Molasses, sorghum, L. * West Tudia, a “ “ S E 8 s a Syrup, Onions, per bushel, Pork, per pound, Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, « Sweet, Government authorities, and asked for a] Sal Silver, . A NATIONAL CONY. ON.. We publish in another column a call for a National Convention, to be held at Philadelphia on the 14th of August.— This call is signed by Senators Doolittl Cowan, Dixon, Hendricks, Nesmith an Norton; by Assistant--Postmaster. Gen- eral Randall, and by ex-Senator Brown- ing, of Illinois. The plan proposed is to assemble delegates from all the thirty- siz States and nine Territories. The -ob- ject is to hold counsel together, as friends and brothers, upon the present condition of our national affairs, and to take-mea- sures to avert possible dangers from the country. * ‘The principles which the delegates are to indorse are explicitly stated. They affirm the pevclety of the Union, the equality of the States and the abolition of slavery, and insist upon the const/tu- tional rights of the South to *mmediate oe esentution in Congress. When the platform is sammed ap its total is South- ern representation in Binge! The del- egates are to subscribe to this platform, and to be chosen by electors of the same faith. The intention of the framers of the call is to effect a union between the conservative elements. North and Soath in support of President Johnson and against the Radieals. Such a uniop isa consummation devontly to be wished for. It it had been secured in Congress at the opening of the session the Radicals would have been comparatively powerless and harmless. We do not know whether President Johnson is interested in this scheme. ‘The fact that it is started by his political and personal friends convin- ces us, however, that he cannot disap- prove of it—Richmond Examiner. f —_——_ + THE LATEST NEWS. Twenty-three students graduated on Thursday, at the commencement ot the Pennsylvania Polytechnic _Oollege— three in the school of mines, five in me- chanical engineering, and thirteen in ci- vil engineering. setae: cholera Asiatic, the Alba- ny and New York journals have now gone to work to report what they never thought of reporting before-—cases of cholera morbus. “The financial paniq@in England has af- fected Rio Janeiro, and several failures have occurred in that city. A man was arrested in Savannah, Ga., on Thursday, for passing counterfeit fractional currency, of which he had a large quantity. The Senate has c as United States Mississippi. : The Mayor of Montgomery, Alabama, fines the hackman $5 for swearing in the. streets of that city. , Mr. Eli Walker, a gunsmith of Hart- ford, Ct., has jast inherited an estate in England valued at thirtysfive millions of dollars. : It is stated that the Hon. O. G. Brown- ing, of Illinois, will succeed Secretary Harlan in the Interior Department. A fire occtirred in Natchez, Mississip- pi, on Wednesday morning, coaineety destroying four stores. The loss amaun- ted to $100,000. A new line of steamers has been es- tablished between Boston and Charies- ton. A Democratic Soldiers’ Convention is be field at Harrisburg on the Ist August. firmed Daff Green arshal for Southern Mason L. Wiggin, Esq., has yielded to the many solicitations he has receiv- ed, and announces himeelf a candidate to represent Halifax county, in the Sen~ ate of the next State legislature. F o o B S S a S S I R S w Ne ee e oun Png 0 Sepweret itesiets Convention, the Vational Intelligencer| i - says there is one thing in the call for the | ‘National Union Convention; to assemble in Philadelphia on the 14th of August, which gives us peculiar satisfaction, It is the invitation to the South to partici- pate in the convention. ere BE ‘BY J.J, BRUNER. fee ati itself jin an = we 7 ms ae ial SALISBURY, Ni ©. JULY 0, all thi orvative unity a tative forn : uae a i ees that +b a over etal jority of the Southern t fecling of te on. to the ‘Un nis ug TE FOLLOW. THE Greay Mi ‘ f UT ; ROAD, Vn. Convention dodia ; Loulévitle, Ky, Was ville, Tennessee, Me wati, Ohio, Cleaveland O),\., North. Carolina, ; adopted iy ihe Con ention, be We publish in this paper.an ar * ¥ Up to this time the people of. the South, deprived of their representation in Congress by the most unjustifiable means and on the most untenable pre- texts, have had no opportunity whatever, of participating in national politics. So far as the momentous affairs of Federal politics are concerned, they have been compelled to enforce silence as profound as the grave. : The opportunity by the assemblage of this great convention of the Union senti- ment of the country is presented to them of taking a part—an imperfect part, it is true—in the honorable mission of con firming the peace which now happily ex- ists throughout the length and breadth of our ocean-bound country, and consoli- dating the mighty fabric of “our Union, upen which dapenda nht merely our ma terial prosperity, our e, and our hap- piness, but the very existence of freedom, and the only sure guaranty of our repub- lican institutions. The Sonthern States, left prostrate by the overthrow of the rebellion, like so many strandéd ships, on the shores of the mighty ocean of revolution, have been eines to the most ungenerous, cruel, and persistent misrepresentation by desperate and unprincipled political aavexturs, whose interests are prompt- ed by keeping the baleful fires of section- al hate still burning. Every effort that selfish and ambitious partizanship could ‘suggest has been made systematically to misrepresent and blacken the South. In-. vitations were held out to swift witnesses to hurry to the Oapital, to unload their budgets of falsehoods. Whilst peace, with her healing wings, was brooding over every foot of the States once the seat of fierce war, every effort was made by designing men to impress the public mind of the victorions North with the idea that all these fair appearances were delusive, and that the Confederacy was only sleeping, not dead. ut the evidences to the contrary of this were so widespread and conspicu d d ® r t ROMANCE IN black eyes anda noble forehead. persoval appearance he is to-day the finest-lookiug man in Lafayette. about thirty-seven years of age. early celebrated belle in one of the largest cities of the northwest ; but on account of the uncompromising opposition of her pene than it is at the North.. The ful experience of the rebellion, with its universal conseription and an. relaxed military despotism, has convinc- ed them that the only hope of liberty is in the Federal Union. The only réal isunion party now is at.the North. The South are doing all they can to obtain representation as the symbol and realization of perfect Union. “The oppu- sition to this comes from a certain party t the North. Are we not jastified, then, in saying that the¢isunionists are now, not at the Sonth, but at the North %— Facts speak for themselves. He who runs may read; andthe American peo. ple will take note of who are the dis« unionists of the present. eee ®. THE LIFE OF A SAFE-ROBBER,. From the Lafayette ({nd.) Courier, June 27, Miller, the alleged Clinton county |So afe-robber, now under confinement in our county jail, basa romantic history. He isa ne-looking man—a splendid pecimen of physicar development, large a @ is Io his manhood he won the band of a elatives, the marriage was celebrated clandestinely in the presence of three chosen friends. It was not made public uptil a year after. They were very hap- in their domestic relations. He had P, leat of money and property, and he urroanded his young wife with every comfort and Joxury which hie unlimited means could command. He professed to be a “speculator,” fought the tiger in he genteel way, according to the roles and regulations of the Chicago Board of Trade. He was freqaeutly absent from home, but always on some plausable ex- case, and even after his arrest and con- finement in jail she clung to hin with undiminished faith, and has been untir- ing io her effortsto obtain his release.— He has been ia jail for months, and a ous that none but madmen conld longer few. days since the efforts of the devoted wife were crowned with success in se- hug such a delusion to their breasts, Bre perennial fountain of falsehood, which, if you stop its flow in one direc, tion, breaks out in another, finding that the peacefa@l dispositions of the South were too manifest longer to be denied, began to change its destination. The curing.his admission to bail. to Lafayette with collaterals in the shape of United States bonds aud real estate mortgages to the amount of sixty thous- and dollars; but there is many a slip between the cup and the lip. it She came e had from the National Intelligencer in rela- tion to the proposed Convention. Amo: ment’s reflection must satisfy any one that this Convention is a very important movement to the peoplé of the South, and they should embrace. this. opportu- nity with avidity, as affording them the chance of restoring the Southern States to their former position in the Union. Primary meetings should be called, and steps immediately taken to secure rep- resentation in the Convention. oN an “Tux Layp we Loys,” Gen, Hitz and Mr. Inwuy’s Magazine, has attained, thus early in its publication a subscription list of six thousand, besides two or three thousand sold to Book Merchants. This, we believe, is unprecedented success in pay Severely work -yet started in the uth. Phe Farmer for July is on our table, freighted as usual, with interesting and valuable reading matter for those whose business it is to till the soil. This No. enters upon an exhibition of the imple- ments and process of farming by steam! Dull.—We arein the midst of the dull season—dull to the morchante, and those who do business in towns. Look out on the streets from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. and yon can see but few evidences of life. Here and there a wagon and team, trembling in the dancing heat radiating from the hot streets and skirting walls; and here and theresome one who is look- ing asif he were hunting a shade epot to rest, ora soft place to fall. From 5 to 8 o'clock things brighten up a little, and yon cat see scores of clerks and other idle folks, lounging in the shade, or pros menading, either to gain an appetite for, or to settle a supper already enjoyed. Far different the scenes inthe country : there is life and activity. The glittering plough-ehare, the ringing scythe, and the thamping hoe are vigorously at work from early dawn to dewy eve; and as the shades of night close in, the farmer's sons and daughters have no need of pro- menades to fit them either for their meals or their pillows. Nature’s sweet restore, balmy sleep, is their’s by inheri tance, and comes ever without bidding and without coaxing. ple-on the first | thirty days notice having been peal swt «ser by the r tive’) Sheriffs and kept for three successive days, atthe several election preeinets in each and évery County in the State, un- der the same rules. aud. regulations as now exist for the election of members of the General Assembly; That+the said Sheriffs be required to compare and cer- tify the results of the election, on or be dore the Thursday following, and trans- mit the same in twenty~ days thereafter to the Governor of the State; That all persons qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly, may vote for or inst the ratification of the same: ose who wish a ratification of the Con- stitution ¥oting with a printed or written ticket, “ Rativioation ;” those of a con- trary opinion, “‘ Ruyxorion.” It shajl be the daty of the Sheriffs to make dupli- cate statements of the polls in their re- spective Counties, sworn before the Clerk of the County Coart, one copy of which shall be deposited in .said Clerk’s office, State, adop i bmitted. by. the Governor to the peo-| pl Thureday of Augus ne SI Arrive at Gaston Traine for the North. At Wilmington & Weldou, and Atlantic cepted,) connecting with Witmih Trains. ~* 3 doy t Portsmouth ; passengers arriving at on that doy can go immediately through via Peters- burg aud Richmond, a Mag9, Gadtnabbre ae 19.20 F. 2: “ 7 fp nebe an ive at Piatt wo ALB #, a Lage ude? oa 0 “ eo ha « et . ea boro, 11.90 “ Arrive oN #0 © aM. Mail Traian copnects at Ruleigh with Raleigh & Goldsboro ati & N.C. Thalia ¥ Accommedation Train rans eames eg: Wan There is no Sunday Train going North from Wel- E. WILKES, 1;23;ddewtt § Supt. oi and the other copy transmitted to the Governor of the State at Raleigh. Src. 2. Beit further ordained, That when the returns aforesaid «shall have been received the same shall be opened by the Governor, in the presence of the Secretary of State and Treasurer, and in case majority of the votes polled shall be in favor of a ratification of the Con- stitution, the same shall be forthwith made known by a proclamation of the Governor to the people of the State; and thereupon the Governor shall cause to be endorsed on the Constitution ag enrolled by order of the Convention, or shall an- the sum insured to the wife and children against the claim of gten’, It has paid losses a- mounting to a '¢ sum since ite incorporation in 1849, wuloat @ suit and without del North Carolina Mutual LIFE INSURANCE CO., RALEIGH, N.C. —_—— Insure your Life at Home. Keep the moucy at Home. Ineures the lives of ali healthy ‘rom 14 to 60 3 of age—securing HIS persons J. K. BURKE, Jane 11-—23:10¢ { Agent in Salisbary. nex thereto a certificate, under his sig: uature, declaring that the said Constitu- tion has been ratified by the people of North Carolina; and the Secretary of State shall countersign the said certifi- cate, and annex thereto the Great Seal of the State, and the Constitution so en- rolled, with the certificate aforesaid, shall be forever kept among the archives of the State, in the office of the Secreta- ry aforesaid. Sxo. 3. Be it further ordained, That the Constitution, thus ratified, shall take effect and be iff force from and after the / OORE TUE PUBLIQgTDAT BE 18 CARRYING. ON THE WATCH AND CLOCK BUSINESS IN RIF QUIET, OLD FASHIONED WAY, As an Ohio ‘and at Toledo, Ohio, wmbus, Ohio, ton, Ohio, yette, Lidiane. places thou), rough tickets ;,, » 88 they wii, 1 Thrv' tick. Ri . Predericksbury and oO ty a ened, Va. Char Point, meboro, Raleigh » 4 forth Jeteaa ngels parchan, he uate, have the privilege of either y.. Steamene Aud conhect at Balti, § Or via Richinonf, ety with Baltimgre gud By eel Wale ow » parvonge assongers have ouly «ce TWO CHANGES aud [udiao spots, ‘per ticket b two changes to Cischanat and three to St. Lows. Washington to Indianapo. Oincinnati 36 Rot hours ; Cario 52 hours; 62 hours. Baltimore. & Ohio Railroad and connectiag are the routes which can check Lavage rough from Wesbington City to all points Wesi.— should be sure to ask for \ickets via Bal. Hennig Raiiroad, as it is the nearest and nos direct route. Passengers purchasi tickets have the resume Western thro’ to visit timore and then their journey West, via Baltimore & Ohi EF Parties of 10 to 15 full persone wishing to em. Woet shoul be sure to address me by letter at ichmond, as a reduction will be made, if proper and timely ion ie made to me, saving passengers money, to the routes they are traveling, OF For through bisa to Jesu Carolina ides receiving full information in regard ery the West and information, ap. ‘osree, Jn, Eeq-, General Agent, Roilroad at Salisbury, N.C, Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen, Southera Agent, B, & O.R. R., Post office box 537 Richmond, Va. W, P.SMITH, Master Transportation, Baltimore & O. R. R. Balti. more, b. M COLE, Gen. Ticket Agent, Baltimore & O. R. R., Balii- Md. 34:ly SPENCER D. ¢. VAN BOKKELEN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 198 Water St. New-York. PARTICULAR ATPENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF COT- TON AND NAVAL STORES, ALL GOODS CONSIGNED To ME INSURED UNDER OPEN POLICY. BEPRESENTED BY A. H. VAN BOKKELEN, at Wilmington, N. C. BEFORE THE WAR, GEO. E. PRITCHETT, at Charleston, S. C. D. D. HOCOTT, at Camden, S.C. Tt will be remembered that Satiebury over has been proclamation of the ratification thereof :| Provided, however, That the officers hold- ing office under the State shall severally continue to exercise their respective functions, until their places shall be fill- ed by the Constitution ag ratified. Ratified in Convention this 25th day his home: tention to his dutles to build up # permanent basiness relation with the people of the surrounding country which shail be mutually beneficial. He is well prepared for all work in his line }—watch work warranted for 12 months, Remember the place. He hopes by industrious and faithfal at- His shop is at second door above Meroney’s store. May 10th, 1866. 19:tf June 11-—-23:3m:pa State of Horth Carolina. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and mare Sessions, April Term, L ; meet Caroline Russell vs. the beirs at Jaw of Jocio Ras- no sooner obtained his liberty on the sell. Clinton county chargetban another war- raut was served on him by Sheriff Cole- grove for the robbing of a safe in Blof ton, Wellscounty. There is still anoth- er charge against the prisoner—that of robbing a safe in Decatur county, Ill, The wife, who believes him innocent and the victim of a malicious prosecation, was completely cru. hed by the re-arrest of her hasbaud ; but instead of fainting in the higuest style of the art, behaved like a sensible woman, as she is, and im- mediately set to work to meet the difti- culties of the situation. DEMOCRATS AND CONSERVA- TIVE REPUBLICANS. The New York Sun, a conservative and sensible Republican paper, makes the following remarks in reference to the approaching Northern elections, and it puints oat the only way in which the Ad- ministration can hope to win a triumph over the enemies of the Constitution.— “It seems tolerably certain that,” says that paper, “the inflaence of the Admin istration will be wielded in favor of the Dewocrsts. Itis true that the Johnson Republicans disclaim any intention of going over’to the Democrats, but they must go somewhere, and since there is an impassable gulf between them and ‘the Radicals,’ it is evident that they will be found in Democratic pasturés about the election time. Itis difficult to reach ‘a conclusion with regard to the result of the elections in the close Northern States onder these circumstances. In the last Connecticut election the moral influence of the Adwinistration was given to the Democrats, aud with that aid they came very near achieving te victory. If every! Federal officer in Connecticut had re ceived a hint that his tenure of oftice de- pended apon tis voting the Democratic ticket and using his influence for it, no donbt that ticket would Beeu elected. New York, Pennsyivania and New Jersey are more evenly balance l ia the political scale than is Connecticut. In any one of those States the De:gocrats, freedmen of the South, it was pretended, were only to be admitted to a nominal freedom, but were really to be held in a worse and more abject slavery than ever. This falsehood also had its day, but at last the truth became manifest in this matter too. The remarkable’spectacle of accord and harmony between the two races South is one of the greatest mar- vels in the history of the human race.— Men of the most profoand thought, try- ing with philosophic vision to penetrate the future—men like Jefferson and De Toequeville—though all their sympathies were with universal freedom, had looked with horror upon the condition of society atthe South in the event of universal enfranchisement. They had supposed that liberty to the blacks was only pos- sible, consistent with the peace and se- curity of the two races at the South, by accompanying the decree of emancipa- tion with the colonization of the blacks. But to the astonishment of all who were not blinded by fanaticism, the two races, the late masters and slaves, have set out on their new social life, under the stu- pendons changes sosuddenly made, with a harmony and cordiality ‘and freedom from antagonism as wonderful as it is praiseworthy. Undoubtedly, here and there have been, occasionally, exception- al circumstances to this general picture -of beautiful concord, but these excep- tional circumstances do not vary the uni- versal success of the great experiment. Considering the nature of the circum stances under which this freedom of an entire race was,as if by some moral ,carthquake, so suddenly accomplished, nothing can be more wonderful than the 008 reeelte which have! eo far attended it. It seems; indeed, as if it were more than man’s work. Verily, the good God who watched over our fathers in their terrible struggle with tyranny seems still to hold His happy care over our great country. We believe this call for representa- tion from the Sonth, in the National Con- venticn, will be fruitful in good conse- quences. (From the New York Journal of Commerce.] Tux Tarir.—We print the new Tariff Billin full this motning, to the intent that the commercial men of the country may see what Congress proposes to do. W bat it proposes, itis highly probable it will perform. These are days when Congress is in the habit of referring its great duties to co:nimigges, and accept- ing their reports withont very much mod- ification. A tariff substantially like this isthe fate before us, and gentlemen who are interested may save time and trouble by coming at once to the conclusion that it they wish it materially changed, they must elect a new Congres thie fall, and not waste their energies on this one. Ik ishigh time that we have a Congress which will study (he material interests of the country, and give Jess of their at tention to partisan politics. Seven months Have been wasted at Washington in de- vising plans for party success. The at- tention of the majority in Congress has been ocefpied with the great qnestion how to keep the party united. The re coustraction question has been practical- ly laid on the shelf, and all the impor. tant buisness, involving the fate of the government as well as the fortunes of individnals, has been snctoesfully dodg- ed. There is no history of a Congress which has talked so much and accom- plished so little. As the day of adjourn- ment approaches, in the heat of summer, a tarriff bill is reported whichis, in inany respects, designed to be probibitory, which changes the prospects of commer cial buisness, and is likely to produee most serious effects on the whole eoun- try. It is devised either in ignorance, or in obedience to certain specitic interests, and wholly withoot regard to the pub lie good. We shall not undertake to dis- cuss its remarkable provisions. Mer- chants will examine and appreciate the whole thing. It was not for this that they sent certain gentlemen to Washing: ton, and we may at least hope for one benctit from it, Damely, the rousing of attention to the necessity of a chanye at Tt will encourage the steadfast friends | with a popwar ticket and a good plat-| Washington, The war is ended, and the of the Union at the Sonth to propagate from, would have a fair prospect of sac: | old questions of ‘political economy begin their principles ne loyalty HS the Union| cess withoagthe aid of the Administra jto demand the attention of citizens. seat when they see they are to have a part in|tion. Buti they be reinforced by the) - a =e : ese privileges of their coantry.| Federal office holdets, and make ace i! The one yorneie nents clove BINGHAM SCHOOL, ; * Sy : ° . . wine . g y 5 e believe, too, that it will havea) selection of ticket and platform, they its session, on Thursday last, with appro MEBANEVILLE, N. ©. splendid effect in showing the good peo- The Democrat says of| ae a of the North ,the soitudness of pub-|therefore, that the result in the middie | this school : NEW TERM WILL BEGIN lic sentiment at the South. States will depend chicfly vpon the; ‘There are no better. managers Of a | on the 25th of Juiy next. For the accommodation of We venture to predict that the repre-jcourse which the Administration sla)! School in the conntry than the Princi- | ¥e""s met who cannot take a cluesical course, an sentatives of the South on the great | purene. If it give only its moral influ-| pals of this one, Rev. R. Burwell and| English and Commercial Department questions of fidelity to the Union, hn-|ence to the Democrats, as in the case of|lady. Mrs. Burwell isa practical Rota been organized. For terms address manity to the epfranchised blacks, and a/Qonnecticat, their success will not be | and teaches ber pupils the practical da- Col. W en AM, rordiness to engage in the great work of| made sure, for that influence is very light, ties of life while they are learning the | ev eva bevitie; IN. ¢ improving and elevating their condition, |in the Republican party ; butif it deter- ornamental. | = — | on maintaining, unimpaired, the cPedit of| mines to conscript all its subordinates! — c . ,,. /DRS. WHITEHEAD & HENDERSON | the Government, and meting ont the! for service in the Democratic ramks, then | General Ely, of the Freedmen 8 Ba-| i _ eee ’ fullest measure of justice to the public |the Democrats will have a good prog: ,reau in South Carolina, against whom Tape ee im the practice of creditors, will make such a record in the! pect of victory.” charges were pieteted by Generals | Sie ee of Balishor tn cmon Services convention as will put their detractors to | Steedman and Fullerton, has avoided : y Plt y. : the’ blush. No doubt this is ono reason | arrest and trial by court martial by re-| OFFICE—next door to Owen & Sofie 8s sto rres 1 tria an A | M. WHITEHEAD, \. ie why, in certain qnarters, such violent. Jandlord signing his office and retiring from the} e 9 - wane, service. a, I of June A. D., one thousand eight hun. dred and sixty-six. EDWIN G. READE, President. MANUFACTURERS’ SUPPLIES. MILLWARD & WINEBRENER, 118 Market St., Philadelphia. EALERS in Machinery and Supplies of every scription, for Cotton and Woolen enstagoras. Also, Oak Tanned Leather Belting, Card Clothing, cotton and woolen yarns, warps, starch, oils, dye- stuffs, &c., &c. Advances made on consignments bof cotton and woolen yarns. Orders solicited, which shall receive tention. Wau. MILLWARD, D. S. WINEBRENER. 3mo-w-10 PETITION FOR Dower. It ing to the satisfection of the Cogrt, tliat Shelby bast and Pinkney Russell are not resi- dents of the State of North Carolina, it is ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the Salisbury Watchman, for them to appear at the next term of this Cuurt, to be held for the coun- . of Montgomery, at the Court House in Troy, on the first Monday in July next, then and: bere to show cause if apy they can, why the prayer Petitioner shall not be granted, or judgment wil! be rendered pro confesso as to them. Witness ©. O. Wade, Clerk of our said Court at office, in the town of Troy, the first Monday in April, 1866, 8 CG. @ March 12, 1866 2l:pr. ad. $7 J. J, SUMMERELL, M. D. | North Carolina, 7 . ~ Superior Court of Laie, Davie Counity. Rerae Term, 18 6 Harrison Cook, adm’r., v8, Nathan Pruet. N this case, it I Court, that James H. Moore, Sec. It. C. Banger, As’t. Sec. Derrarruent or State, Ratetau, N. C, June 26, 1866. } I, ROBERT W. BEST, Secretary of State, in aud for the State of North Car- olina, do hereby certify that the foregor ing is a true copy of the original on file in this oftice. Given ander my June, A. D., 1866. It -W. BEST, Sec. of State. . It is stated that nearly two hundred ministers of the English Established Church have addressed a letter to Car- dinal Patrizi, expressing their earnest desire for the restoration of communion between that church acd the Roman Cathdlics. ~\ rompt at- C. ©. WADE, hand the 26th day of Office at his residence, West Ward, SALISBURY. COTTON CINS, Manufactured by Ws G. Clemons, Brown & Co, . COLUMBUS, GA. : WE have resumed the ‘Manufacture of Cotton Gins in this city, and will be fill orders by Ist of June next, As we shall not bd as here to- fore, represented by traveling agents, parties wishing our gins, will confer a fevor by sendiug in their or ders at an early day. As owing to the demand, we shail be unable to keep a eek he the ‘hands of our loel agents, as it was our poneties before the war. All busi t tions being Tedaced to cash. our sales will be made on the basis of ready pay. Our Gins are too well knoan to require any epe- cial notice or commendation; we bétivve they are Uorivalled in the chief points of exeélence which go to make up a superior machine, namely: Speed, light draught and good sample. Our DOUBLE CYLINDER GINS wit! be found Superior to the single qylinder; when Parties have Steam or good water power, to give them the neces- sary speed. In ali cases when this ean hu done, we recommend them in preference to the single cylinder. If, however, ind.tferent of insufficient power is used they will not do as well as the single Gin, Messrs, ReROSSET & CU, Wilmin ton, N.C., are our general agents for the State of N. Carolina. W.G. CLEMONS, BROWN & CO. Colambus Ga., 24:h April, 1866. Attachmentlevied on Land wo athban not an inhabitapt of this State, or so conceals hit to the satisfaction of the ruet, the defendant, is self that the ordinary process of the law cannot le served on him—It is order that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, for six weeks, for the said defendant to be and appear at the next Supe- rior Oourt of Law, to be held for the County of Davie, at the Qourt-House in Mocksville, on the last Monday in Av, and plead, answer or demur. or the land will be€ondemned to the satisfaction o: plaintiff's debt, Witness, H. R. Austin, Clerk of said Court. st ‘Mocksville, the last Monday in February, A.D 1866. H.R. AUSTIN, C.8. C » 21:6t—pr ad $7 _ CATAWBA ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL. HE SECOND SESSION of five monthsot th» “a will Commence the ninth (9ih) of Jui) a MARRIED; In Prospect Charch, by the Rev W. B. Watts, on the 3rd July, Lieut. ROBERT M. RAMSAY, son of Dr J. G. 31. Ramsay of Tennessee, to Miss MOL. LIE M ATWELL, danghter of W. B. Atwell, e4 , of Rowan, orth Plate please copy. NOTICE. A ppricatton wit be made to the Presidenit and Directors of the No. Ca. R. R. Co., to issue a certificate for two shares stock, in said company, the original certificate having been lost, , ARCHIBALD BAKER, 3t Jone 30, 1866, te THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ACCUM CULATION $2,000,000. ON THE MUTUAL PLAN. To persons wishing to insure their lives, Company offers very favorable terms. formation apply to M. W. JARVIS, Agent, Salisbury, g Physician, Je21-19-d6t . TEENS Tuition from $10.00 to $1800, Specie ratce Boarding, in. femiliés, from B10 to BIS, curr: Boarding in clubs, from $6 to $7, currenc; For farthee information and fot Cireulars, wc JC: Clapp, Newton, N.C. 2.C. CLAPP, AR 23:0 8.M. FINGER, \. i State of North Caroli ina, ROWAN COURT OF EQUITY, SPRING TERM, 1866 Adam Trexler and others, EP We will give prowipt attention to orders forthe above celebrated. Gins from apy part of the State The price is five dollars ($5) Per saw at the Fuctory, and five dollars fur euch Gia wi)l only be charged to purchasers, for transportation to this point, — DeROSSET & CO Wilmington, N.C., Muy 1, 66 dlaw2mo237 this For jn- Dr. Jos. J. SumMere.., Azaminin Salisbury, N.C, Statesville American copy 4w { Pesivi to ect Li ve, E J. Beard & wife Elizabeth 1s this cage it appearing to the satisfac! in: Court taat BE. J. Beard and wife Elizabe! non-residents of this State, It is urdered thir!) lisement be made ia the Carolina Watehmin t+ Weeks, nerifyiag the said EJ. Beurd and wi beth, to Oppear at the next term of thie Court | held at the Court-House in Saksbary, on th Monday after the 4ih Monday in August next | and there to plead anéwer or demur to the pt or it will be set for benring und heard ex parte! them. Witness, LUKE BLACKMER,¢ vt Jnne 4th, 186, 23:61 $6 Administrators’ Sale. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of SAKAI LX HELLIG, deo'd,, are hereby nowiied ts immediate payment,und settlement, as longer! gence cannot be given. ‘Those failing ty at! this notice will find {cir roles and aecounts j hands Of an officer. And sil persons hayug ninat said Estate, will provout them for pa thin the time Prescribed by law, or thia m | de plead in bar of fecovery. This, 22d Mav, '~ P.M, MRILIG, Bw @ BBILIc, 2 Lee & MACHINE SHOP J At Chariotte, w.c, M. MARTIN & CO., HAVING removed their Works from 84 i " Gaston county, to Chariotie, respectfally leks theft old patrons and the public generally, thet they have opened a Foundry and Machine Shop at the old Na. vy Yard lot, in the city of Charlotte, where they are prepared to make all sorts of CASTINGS for a Steam Engines, fills, Factories, Water Wheels, e _ Cane Milis, arming Implements, dee REPAIRING.—Panticalar attention will be puid fo repairing of all kinds. : All work sha'l be done the best of material used. jought to achieve success, It would seem, | priate exercises. Jane 16,1866.—dimwim ome = o-- The Montgomery Daily Mail hopcs the f that city will give the mat- ter of rednetion of rents their attention in the very nicest style, and lat tev A. HENDERSON, M DT § 1366. 6m -tf-w M.™M ARTIN, JOHN WILKES Se ( We MC » the ¢ CA urs ‘ 7 Me BARNHART, | VIEE opposition is made x Jine 25,1866. 96:1 at kl eh F Pd i A ) present fo. ne. et . ‘this. ad per, an Amended. State “Duaetatil, for or against which the peo, will vote on the firet aday in August next.— They may tise. either printed or. written tickets. If. in. faver of adopting: the’ Constitation, write on yout tickét, Z2azs- | foation. If opposed to it, use a ticket with the word Rejection. - CONSTITUTION ere oF NORTH-CAROLINA. We, the delegates of ‘the people of Norib- Carolina, in Covention assembled, for the put- of amending the Constitution of the State; aslag consolidated the same as adopted on the eighteenth day of December, A. D.,.one thoas: and seven hundred and seventy-six, with the amendments thereto which were ratified onthe: eleventh day of July, A. D., ofie thousand eight hundred.and thirty-five, together with sundry amendmepis adopted in the years one thousaud eight hundred and: fifty-six, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, aud.one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two and other amendments adopted by this'Copventign, do ordain and es- tablish thettollowleg Constitution forthe State ; ARTICLE I. DECLARATION OF RIGHTS. Sxzotion 1. All political power is vested in and derived from tke reeghe only. Sxc. 2. The people of this State ought to have the sole and exclusive right of regulating the internal government and police thereof. Src. 3. No oman or set of men are entitled to exclusive or separate emoluments or privileges from the community, but in consideration of public services. ‘Sac. 4. The. legislative, executive, and su- preme judicial powers of government ought to be forever separate and distinct from each other. Src. 5. All power of suspending laws, or the execution of laws, by any aathority, without con- sent of the representatives of the people, is in- jurioas (o their rights, and ought not to be ex- ercised. Sec. 6. Elections of members to serve as rep resenlativea in General Assembly ought to be free. Sec. 7. Io all criminal prosecutions, every man has a right to be informed of the avcusation against him, andto confront the accusers and witnesses with other testimony, and to have counsel for his defence, and shall not be com-~ pelled to give evidence against himse'f. Seo. 8. No freeman shall be put to answer any criminal charge, except as hereivafter al- lowed, but by indictment, presentment, or im- peachment. | Sec. 9. No freeman shall be convicted of any crime, but by the unanimous verdict of a jury of good and lawful men, io open court, as here- tofore used: The Legislature may, however, provide other modes of trial for petty taisde- meanors, with the right of appeal. Szc. 10, Excessive bail should not be re- quired, bor excessive fines iimposed, nor cruel bor upusual punishments iuflicted. Src. 11, General warrants, whereby any offi- cer or messenger may be commanded to search suspected places without evidence of the fact committed, or to seize any person or persons pot named whose offegce is not particalarly de- scribed aud supported by evidence, are danger- ous to liberty, and ought not to be granted. Sxc. 12. No freeman ought to be taken, im- prisoned, or disseiged of - his freehold, liberties, or privileges, or outlawed, or exiled, or in any mauner destroyed, or deprived, of his life, liber- ty, or property, but by the lawoftbe land. Ssc. 13. Every freeman, restrained of bis lib- erty, is entitled toa remedy to inquire into the lawfulness thereof, and to remove the same if unlawfal, and such remedy ought not to be de~ nied cx delayed, . : Sc. 14, Ia all controversies at law respect- ing pr »theaoccient mode of trial by jury is one of the best securities of the rights of the "oe and ouglit to remain sacred and invioy le. Szc. 15. The freedom of the press ia oue of the great bulwarks of liberty, and therefore ought never to be restrained. . 16, The people of this State ought not to be taxed, or made eubject to the payment of any impost. or duty, without the consent of themselves, or their representatives in General | ssembly, freely given. Secs ii. The oak havea right to bear arms for the defence of the State; and, as stand. ing armies in time of peace are‘dangerous to jib- erty, they ought not to be kept op; and the military should be kept under strict suborainay tion to, and governed by, the civil power. Sxo. 18, The people have a right to assem-~ ble together, to consult for their common good, to idstruct their representatives, and to apply to the legislature for redress of grievances. Sx. 19. All meo have a natural and anali- enable right to worship Almighty God accord~ ing to the dictates of their own consciences. Seo. 20. For redress of grievances, and for | amending and strengthenin, the laws, elections | ought to be often beld. Sec, 21. A frequent recurrence to fundamen- tal principles is absolutely necyssary to preserve the blessings of liberty. ma Sec, 22. No hereditary emoluments, privile- ges, or hovors, onght to be granted or conferred io this State, oF KO. 26. The’ limits and — @¢ shall be and remaio ha they now are. (8x0, 27, All courts shall be open, and every person, for an ‘injury done him in bis lands, persoa, or reputation, shall have remedy due course of Jaw and, right and justice ad - ministered without sale, denial or de‘ay, Sxc..28. No soldier shall intima of berquartéred in any houge wilhout the consent of the owner; nor in time of war, but io a mans ner to be prescribed by law. ARTICLE II, LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. Szortow 1. The legislative authority shall be vested in two distinct branches, both dependent on the people, to wit: a Senate aod House of Commons. Sxo.2. The Senate shall consist of fifty rep- resentatives, biennially chosed by ballot, and elected by districts; which districts shall remain as they are until the first session of the General Assembly afier the year one thousand eight boodred and seventy-one; aod at such session, and then every teu years thereafter shall be laid off by the General Assembly, in propor- tion to the public taxes paid into the ‘Treasury of the State by the citizens thereof; aud the average of the pubiic taxes paid by each county into the rey of the State, fur the three yeats preceding the laying off of the districts, shall be considered as its proportion of tbe pub- lic taxes, and constitute the basis of apportion~ ment: Provided, That vo county shal} be divi- ded in the formation of a Senatorial district ; aod whea there are one or more counties, hav- ing an excess of taxation above the ratio to form a Senatorial district, adjoining a county or counties deficient in such ratio, the excess or excesses aforesaid shall be added to the taxation of the county or counties deficient ; and if, with such addition, the county or counties receiving it sball have the requisite ratio, such county or counties each shall constitute a Senatorial dis trict. Sec. 8, The House of Commons shall be composed of one hundred and twenty re resen- tatives, biennially n by ballot, to be elected by the counties respectively, according to their entire respective whilé population, and each county shall bave at least one member in the House of Commons, although it may not con- tain the requisite ratio of white population. Szc. 4. This apportivoment shall be made by the General Assembly, at the respective times and periods wheu the districts for the Senate are hereinbefore directed to be laid off; and the said apportionment shall be made accord: ing to an enumeration to be ordered by the Gen eral Assembly, or according to the census which may be taken by order of Congress, next prece ding the period of making such apportionment. Sec. 5. In making the apportioument io the House cf Commons, the ratio of representation shall be ascertained by dividing the amount of the white population in the State, afier deduct- ing that comprebended within those counties, which do not severally contain the one bundred twentieth part of the entire population a oresaid, by the number of representatives less the number assigned to the said counties. To each County containing the said ratio, and not twice the said ratio, there sball be assigned one rep- resentative; to each containing twice, but not three times the said ratlo, there shall be assign- ed two representatives, and so on progressively ; and then the remaimng representatives shall be assigned severally to the counties having the largest fractions. zc. 6. No vew county shall be formed and established, unless there suall be, withia the pro- posed boundariees thereof, the one hoodred and twentieth part of the entire white population of the State; nor ifthe population of the coun- ty, or any of tle counties, from which it may be proposed to form and establish the same, shall thereby, be reducad below the one huu- dred and twentieth part of the entire white population of the State, Sxe. 7. Each member of the Senate shall be not less than thirty years of age; shall have resided in the State five years; shali have usu- ally resided in the district for which he is cho- aen, one year immediately preceding ‘his elec- tion, and for the same timesball have possessed, and shal] continue to possess, in the district which be represents, not fess than three hun- dred acres of land in fee ; or a freehold of not less value than one thousand dollars. Szc. 8, Each member of the House of Com. mons shall be not Jess than tweoty one years of age; shall have resided in the State five years, and shall have usually resided in \he county io which he is chosen, for one year immediately preceding his election, and for the same time shall have possessed, and shall continue to pos- sess, in the county which he represents, a free- hold of one handred acres of land, or the value of three hundred dollars. Szo. 9. Every man of tha age of twenty, one years, who may have been an inhabitant of the State for twelve months, aud of the district in which be proposes to vote, six months next before the day of any election, and shall bave paid public taxes, shall be entitled to vote for a member of the S-nate for the district ia which be may then reside. Sec, 10. Every man of the age of twenty- one years, who may have been av inhabitant of the State for twelve months next befure the day of election, and of the county in which he pro- poses to vote for »ix months next before the day of-election, and-shall have paid public taxes, shall be entitled to vote for members of the Louse of Commons forthe county in which he shall then reside. Sec. 11. Each person elected to the Senate or House of Commons, shall bold bis seat from the time of his election until the next biennial election. Sec. 12. The Senate and House of Com- and monopolies are » Sec, 24. Perpetuities cad ooghit contrary to the genius of @ free State, not to be alluwed. a Seo. 24. Retrospective laws, punishing acts committed before the existence of such mons shall meet bievnially, aud when assew- bled, shall be denominated the General Assem- otber tempore in the c \ vat Goveraoy, or when be shall exercise tte office of Governor, Sxc. 16, Each ee ve jodge’of the ean aod jons of its own members ; a sib pon its own adj ournaents from day to i Prepare bills tobe passed into Jaws; di- rect writs for supplying intermediate vacancies ; and may also jointly adjourn to amy future day or place. So. 17, The style of the acts shall be, “The General Assembly of North-Carolina do enact, as follows 2” Sco, 18, All bills and resolutions of a legis~ lative nature shall be- read three times iu each House before they pass into laws, and shall be signed by the presiding officers of both Houses. Szo. 19. Each member of the General As: sembly, before taking his seat, sball take ao oath or affirmation that, to the best of bis know! - edge and belief, be is qualified under the Con- stitution of the State to take bis seat. Sec. 20. The General Assembly shall not have power to grant a divorce, or secure alimo- By, In any individual case, but may pass gener- al laws, regulating divorce and alimony. Seo. 21. The General Assembly shall. not have power to pass any private law to aller the nawe of any person, or to legitimate any per- sons not born in lawful wedlock, or to restore to the rights of citizenship any person convicted of an infamous crime; but shall bave power to pass general laws regulating the same. Seo. 22. The Geueral Assembly sball not pass any private law, unless it shall be made to appear that thirty days outice of application to pass such law shall have beea given, uoder such directions and in such mauner as shall be pro vided by law. Sgo. 23. No law shall be passed to raise a loan of money on the credit of the State, or to pledge the faith of the State directly or indi- reouy forthe payment of any debt, of to im- pose any tax upon the people of the State, or to allow the counties, cities or tow ns, to do so, un less the bill fur that, urpose shall have been read three several times in each House of the Gener al Assembly, and passed three several readings, whieh readings shall have beea on three differ ent days, and agreed to by a majority of tbe whole cumber of members of cach House re- spectively, and unless the yeas and nays, on the secood and third readings of the bill shall bave been entered on the jouroal. Sec. 24. The General Assembly shall regu- late entails io such a manuer as to prevent per- petuities. Seo 25. If vacancies shall occur bv death, resigiatiou, or olberwise, whenever the General Assembiy is notin session, writs of election may be issued by the Governor, under such regula~ lions as may be prescribed by law. Sec. 26. Neither House shall proceed upon public business, ualess a majority of all its mein bers be present. Sec. 27. Hach House shall keep a journal of allits proceedings, which shall be printed, and made public immediately aiter the adjourpinent of the General Assembly. Sev. 28. Upon motion made, and seconded ineither House by one-filth of the members present,the yeas aud nays upon any question shall be taken, aud entered ou the journals, - Sec. 29. Any member of either House may disseut from and protest against any uct of res solve which he may think injurious to the pub- lic, or any individual, and have the reasous of his dissent entered on the journal. Sec. 30. The General Assembly, at each biennial session, shall elect, by juint vote of the two Houses, a Secretary of State, Treasurer, and Council of State, who shall continue in oftive for the term of two years, and until others may be apporuted in their places. . Sec. 31. In the election of all officers, whose Appointment is conferred on tae General Assem bly by the Constitution, the vote shall be viva voce, ARTICLE III. EXEOUTIVE DEPATRMENT. Sec 1. There shall be a Governor, and Lieuten- ant Governor of the State, who shall be chosen by the qualified voters for the members of the House ot Commons, at such time and places as members of the General Assembly are elected. Sec, 2. No person shall be eligible as Governor, or Lieutenant-Governor, unless he shall have been a citizen of the U. 8. for twenty years; shall have at- tained the age of thirty years; shall have been a resident of the State for five years next before the day of election, and shall have therein a freebold in land and tenements o/ the value of two thousand dollars. Sec. 3. The Governor shall hold his office fur tue terms of two years from the time fixed for his in- stallation, and until another shall be elected and qualified; but ne shall not be eligible more than four years in any ‘erm of six years, unless the of- fice shall have been caston bim as _ Lieutenant- Governor or Speaker of one of the Houses of the General Assembly. Sec, 4. The returns of every election for Gov- ernor and Lieut-Governor, shall be sealed up and transmitted to the seat of government: by the re- turning officers, directed to the Speaker of the House of Commons, who shall open and publish them ia the presence of a majuocity of the meinbers of both Houses of the General Assembly. The person having the highest number of votes for Governor, shall be Governor; and the per-on having the high- est number of votes for Lieut-Governor, shall be Lieutenant-Governor; but if two or more persons shall be equal and highest in number of votes for either office, one of them shall be chosen to fill the ottice by a joint vote of both Houses of the Gen- eral Assembly. Sec. 5. Contested elections for Governor or Lieutenant-Governor, shall be determined by a juint vote of both Houses of the Geveral Assembly, 10 such fuanner as shall be prescribed by law. Sec, 6. ite Governor elect shall enter on the duties of the office, on the first day of January next after his election, having previvusly taken the oaths of office in presence of the members of both branches of the General Assembly, or before any Juste of the Supreme Court, who, in case the Governor elect should be prevented from attend- ance before the General Assembly by sickness or other unavoidable cause, is authorized to adininis- ter the same. Sec. 7. The Lieutenant-Governor shall possess the same qualificatious for office, as are required of the Governor, and sball bold bis office for the like term. fae, 18. The House of Counmons shall choose their own epeaker avd otber officers. Seo. §. The Governor and Lieutenant-Governor, 9.. Ther Governor be Qo hief of the Militia ; “and in the recess: Assembly, shall have power, by advice of tae Council of State, 1o- Militias RB @ the qpnblis safety: 4 See.’ 10. ‘The Governor draw for aud apply. such sums. Of money as. | be voted by the Generab Assembly fur ihe contin- gence of government, anit be accountable to them or the same; he shall have the power.of granting pardons and reprieves, except when the, tion shall be carried on by \ue General Assembly; or unless the law shall otherwise direct; in which latter case, he mey, in the recess, grant a reprieve unul the next sitting of the Geaeral Assembly; and may exercise all the other executive powers of government, limited and restrained as by this Con- of the State; and shall have power, by: and with the advice of the Council of State, to convene the General Assembly in extra. ‘session, at any time when, in his opinion, the. exigencies of the State may reqaire it. ee Sec. 11. In case of the’ impeachment’ ‘of the Governor, or his renoval from office, death, inabili- ty to discharge the duties of the office, resignation, or absence fromthe State, the powers and duties of the office shall devolve upon the Lieutenant- Governor for the residue of the term, or uatil the disability shall cease, Bec. 12, Wheuever the Lieutevant-Governor shall, for like causes, become incompetent to dis- charge the powers and duties of the office of Gov- ervor, they shall devolve on the Speaker of the Senate; and in case of his death, or incompetency for hike causes, they shail devolve on the Speaker of the House of Commons; and for such time as there shall be no Speakers in fact the persons last acting as such shall be deemed Speakers for the purpose aforesaid. Sev. 13. In case of a vacancy in the office of Governor, the Lieutenant-Goveruor, or any other persou called to fill the office, shall be qualified be- fore any Justice of the Supreme Court. Sec. 14 The Lieutenant-Governor, while pre- siding in the Senate, shall receive the same pay as the Speaker of the House of Cotnmons, aud he shall receive no other compensation, except wheu be is acting as Governor. Sec. 15 There shall be a seal of the State, Wiich shall be kept by the Governor, and used by him as occasion may reqvire, and sball be called the great seal of the State uf North-Carolioa, aud be aftixed to all grants and commissions. Sec 16. The Gouncil of State shall consist of seven persons, who shall advise the Governor in the execution of his office; four taembers shall be a quorum; their advice and proceedings shat? be eutered in a Journal to be kept for that purpose on- ly, and signed vy the members present; against any part of whico any member present may enter his dissent; and such Journal shall be laid’ before the General Assembly when called for by either House. Nee. 17. In every case where any officer, the right of whose appointment is by the Constitution of the State, vested in the General Assembly, shall, during their recess, die, or Ls office by other means become vacant, the Goveruor shall have power, with the advice ot tbe Council of State, to Gill such vacancy, by granung a temporary coin- Mission, Which shail expire at the eud vf the next Session of the General Assembly. ARTICLE LV, JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. Section 1. The judicial power of the State shall be vested in oue Supreme Court; in Superior Courts of law aud Courts of Equity; in County Courts; and in Justices of the Peace; and in such other Courts as by the Constitution and Laws may be allowed. Sec. 2. The Supreme Court shall consist of a Cluef Justice, aud iwo Associate Justices, who shall be elected to their respective offices by the Joint vote of the two Houses of the General As- sembly. See. 3, The Superior Courts of law and Courts of Equity shall cunsist of one or more Judges, to be elected in like manner. Sec. 4. The Justices of the Supreme, and the Judges of the Superior Courts of law and Courts of Equity, shall hold their offices during guod behav - jour; and, at stated times, shall receive for their services an adequate salary, which shall not be di- minished during their continuance in office. Sec. 5. There shall be two terms of the Supreme Court, to be held at the seat of Government. in every year; the commencement of the terms to be, as nearly as may be, half a year apart; aud the Court at each term shall‘sit for the dispatch of bosiness so lung as shail be necessary, Sec. 6. A Superior Court suall be held semi-an- bually at least, in every county in the State, and shall sit for the dispatch of business for such time as may be directed by law, but for not less than six days, unless its business shall be sooner dispos- ed of. The General Assembly may, however, di- rect more than two terms ot the Superior Courts to be held in the year; in which case the Assemby may, if deemed advisable, increase the number of terms of the Supreme Court. Sec. 7. County Courts shall be held quarterly at least, in eazh year, in the several counties, by the Justices of the Peace therein, of whom not less than three shail be a quorum, and the sessious of the Court shall continue at least six days, unless the busiuess br sooner disposed of. Sec. 8. Tie General Assembly, in its discretion, may establish Courts for incorporated cities, and towns, with such jurisdiction in civil causes as may be prescribed. Sec. 9. The General Assembly may also estab- tablish police courts for such cities and towns, with ; power to try and punish petty misdemeanors com- mitted within the limits of such cities and towns, and in violation of their by-laws. shall. have iS to} po shall stitution is mentioned, and according tothe laws the toral fanction. . -No person. who shall hold any office or place of trust‘or profit under the United Btates, or under this State, or any other State or government, or under amy department of the United States, or of this State, or of any other State, shall bold or ex- ercise any Other office or place of trust or profit, under the authority of this State, or be eligible to a seat in either House of the General ore — i That nothing herein contained shall ex- tend to officersin the militia or justices of the Sec, 6. Any Justice of the Supreme Court, or Judge of the Superior Courts may be removed from office for mental or physical ae, upon a con- current resolution of two thirds branches of the General Assembly. The Justice or Judge, against whom the General Assembly may be about to proceed, shall receive notice thereof, accompa- nied by a copy of the causes alleged for his remov- al, at least twenty days before the day on which either branch of the General Assembly shall act thereon. Sec. 7. Upon the conviction of any justice of the peace of any infamous crime, or of corruption and mal-practice in office, the commission of such justice shall be thereby vacated, and he shal! be forever disqualified from holding sach appoint- ment, Sec. 8 No person shall bz deemed qualified to vote in any election or appointment to any office, or place established by the Constitution, or by the General Assembly, or deemed eligible to such office or place, who shall have been adjudged guilty of felony, or of any infamous crime, unless such per- son shall have been fully pardoned, or restored to credit in a mode prescribed by law; and every person adjudged guilty of man slaughter and dice charged, shall be deemed to be pardoned, Sec. 9. Every persou who may bold an office or place of trust or profit under the State, or any department thereof, and every person allowed to vote for such person shall be a white person and a citizen of the United States. Sec. 10. The term white person, as‘used in this Constitution, shall include all who have less than one-sixteenth of negro blood, ARTICLE VI. IMPEACHMENT. Section 1. The Governor, Justices of the Su preme Court, and Judges of the Superior Couit», and all other officers of the State (except justices of the peace, and militia officers,) may be impeach- ed for wilfully violating any article of the Constitu- tion, mal-administration, or corruption. Sec. 2. Judgment, in case of impeachment, shall not extend further than to removal from office and disqualification to hold aud enjoy any office of hon- or, trust, or profit, under this State; but the party convicted, may, nevertheless, be liable to indict - ment, trial, judgment, and punishment according to law. Sec, 3. The House of Commons shall have the sole power of impeachment: The Senate shall have the sole power to try impeachments: No person shall be convicted upon any impeachment, unless two-thirds of the Senators present shall con- cur in such conviction; and before the trial of any impeachment, the members of the Senate shall take ao oath or affirmation truly and impartially to try and determine the charge in question according to evidence. ARTICLE VII. MISCELLANEOUS. Section. 1. All commissions shall run in the name of the State of North-Carolina, and bear tes and be signed by the Governor. All writs shall run in the same manner, and bear test and be sign- ed by the clerks of the respective courts, Indiot- meats shall conclude against the peace and digni- ty of the State. . Sec. 2. A school or schools shall be established by the General Assembiy, for the convenient in- struction of youth, with such salaries to the mas- ters, paid by the public, as may enable them to instruct at low prices; and all useful learning shall be duly encouraged and promoted in one or more Universities, Sec. 3. No foreigner shall be deemed a citizen of the State until he shall have been duly natural- ized. Sec. 4 The person of a debtor, where there is not a strong presumption of fraud, shall not be con- tinued in prison after delivering up, bona fide, all : his estate, real and personal, for the use of his cred- itors, in such manner as shall be regulated by law. All prisoners shall be bailable by sufficient sureties, unless for capital offencess, when the proof is evi- dent, or presumption t. Sec. There shall be no establishment of any one retigious charch or denomination in this State in preference to any other; neither shall a per- led to Sec. 10. The General Assembly, at its first ses- sion after the office of Aitorney General shall be- come vacant, and from time to time thereafter, shall appoint an Attorney General, who shall be | commissioned by the Governor, and shall hold his | office for the term of four years; but if the Gen- | eral Assembly should hereafter extend the term | during which Solicitors of the State shall hold their ' offices; then they shall have power to extend the tertn of office of the Attorney General to the same period Sec. 11. Justices of the Peace shall be elected by the qualified voters for metnbers of the General Assembly, and shall hold their office for six years, The number shall not exceed two for every Uhou- | sand of the population accurdiog to the census next preceding, the election, but the General Assembly may allow tiree additional Justices for each coun- ty-seat, and incorporated towns: Provided, Said incorporated town, being other than that in which the county-seat is located, shall contain three hun- dred inhabitants, The General Assembly shall provide for districting the several vounties, and the Justices shail reside in their respective distriets; and there shall be a separate election for each district. Tue next General Assembly shall enact the neces- sary laws to cu:y into effect the provisions of this section; and, at the firat County Court after the election, the term of office of the present Justices shall expire, The General Assembly may provide for the election of Justices to fill vacancies, son, on any pretence whatsoever, be compel attend any place of worship, contrary to his own faith or judgment; nor be origee © pay for the purchase of any glebe, or the building of any house of worship, or for the maintenance of any minis- ter or ministry, contrary to what he blieves to be right, or has voluntarily and personally engaged to perform; but all persons shall be at liberty to exercise their own mode of worship: Provided, That nothing herein contained, shall be construed to exempt preachers of treasonable or seditious discourses from legal trial and punishment. Sec, 6. Private property shall not be taken for public use, without just compensation, paid in due time. See. 7. Treason against the State, shall consist only in levying war against the State, or in adher- ing to its enemies, giving them aid and comfort.— No person shall be convicted of treason unless on the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or on confession in open court. Sec. 8. Capitation tax shall be equal through- out the State upon all individuals subject to the same: Provided, That exemptions of taxable polls as heretofore prescribed by law, may be allowed in cases of bodily or mental infirmity. Sec. 9. Evety person chosen or appointed to any office or place of trust or profit in the State, besides any oath prescribed for a faithful disoharge ofits duties, shall before entering on such duties, take an oath or affirmation to support, maintain and defend the Constitution of the State, not incons r- Se e me” th the Constitution of the United States. 10.” Wherever in this Ognstitution there ya Socks satae Brae d in , regu tb of State taxation next preceding the Bec. uf The General shall provide by law, for the exemption from ‘sale uoder execa- ji or oe br debts contracted seal = anuary, one thousand cight hai aud he T aadad iu latid, in favor of every head of # family who may be the owner thereof, except for taxes. ARTICLE. VIII CONVENTIONS. No Convention of the people shall be called oth- erwise than by the General Assembly, and then only by the concurrence of two thirds of all the members of each House of the General Assembly. No part of the Constitution of the State shall be amended, unless by a Convention, the delegates whereot shall consist of the same number as the members of the House of Commons and chosen by the qualified voters for members of such House. [Hatified in Convention this twenty-fifth day of June, Anno Domino, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.) EDWIN G. READE, President. James H. Moors, Secretary of the Convention. R.C. Bapers, Assistant Secretary. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Raeien, June 26, 1866. t I, ROBT. W. BEST, Secretary of State, in and for the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the Hale Sa is a trae copy of the original ou file in this office. : Given under my hand the 26th day of June, A D., 1866. _& proper) \be dete R. W. BEST. Secretary of State. Supreme Court.—Opinions have been filed as follows: By Pearson, Ch. J. In Lackey vs. Miller, from Cleaveland ; judgment re- versed and jadgment for $20 and inter- est. In Bunting vs. Harris, in equity, from Nash ; bill dismissed. By Cattle, J. In Gardner vs. Hall, from New Hanover; judgment affirmed. Tn State vs. Hall, from New Hanover; judgment. In State vs. Beatty, from Mecklenburg; no error. lo Caldwell vs. Parks, from Mecklenburg ; order at- firmed. In State vs. Blackwelder, from Rowan ; error—to be certified to the in- tent that a venire de novo be awarded. In Winston vs. Webb, in equity, from Bertie; direeting an account, declaring the next of kin entitled to the lapsed legacy. In McDowellvs. Manltsvy, in equity, from Columbus; demurier su-- tained and bill dismissed. In Springs vs. Sanders, in equity, from Meckleuburg ; order appealed from to be affirmed. By Reade, J. In Srate vs. Blagze, from Craven; judgment reversed and venire de novo. In Ferreli vs. Boykin, from Nasb; jndyment reversed and judgment here for plaintiff. In Norton ve. Graham, io equity, from Richmund ; bismissed. ee Literary Examination of Young Col- ored Folks.—The following is tiontie Washington correspondent of the New York Cmmercial : The numerous public schoola of Wasli- ington city are now being examined and also the freedmen’s school. A good story is tcld of the private secretary o! Senator Sumner, who a'tended oneof these institutions for teacbiny the coutra- band idea how to shoot, and was invited to propound some questions. “Cuildren,” said he, ina gravetone, “what Senato~ can you name?” There was a pause, and then the bright boy of the class exclaim- ed, “Abrum Lincum!” “No,” said the young gentleman, “J mean what Senas tor in Congress do you know, or have au heard of!” Another pause, and en a young specimen of ebony and ivory timidly suggested, “Andy Juhn- son.” ‘He’s not a Senator, either.”— Just then another popil was inspired, and exclaimed, “General Washington!” You little ignorant colored boys—at school under the shadow of the capitol, and didn’t know the name ot a Senator (especially Sumner), when Senators are doing so much for them. The Great Emigration from Treland. —The Pall Mall Gazette, in alate num ber, thus gives the English view of the Irish emigration : Although labor is scarce and wages high in every part of Ireland, the exo- dus to America is rapidly on the incr ease. From Cork alone an average of fifteen handred embark weekly, and, from the other Irish ports the migration tu the New World by way of Liverpool, is _proportionably rapid. Tie master wish of every Irishman belonging to the low~ er middle and lower clase seems to be to leavr his country forever, an object which the Irish pater families seek to at- tain by sending forward across the At lantic his hardiest and most promising - sons and daughters, provided with ail the money he can raise, to earn more for the transport of the rest of the family. In this way not only an immense amount of labor, but also ao iinmevse amount of specie is daily lost to Ireland, and ac- quired by America. The young aud the indastrious, the flower of the popula- tion, depart—the old and the feeble and the sickly remain behind, awaiting im- patiently the transmission of means to follow. Itis deplorable that this shoald be 80, bat go it is. 1,500 BUSHELS White and Yellow Corn, and 5 tons of Peruvian Guano at the lowest ae ae For sale by E. NYE HUCHISON & CO. dim33 fe Mr. wy ability int onal: di tion from Towa, will be beaten for renomination ‘by bis party, and Gener a ee e ~ Dodge substituted, ‘SERA SP F OR SA LE.” 1 OFFER FOR SALE.THAT VALUABLE, Tract of Land, known as ‘ Sgokler’s Springs,” in Rowan, 14 miles from Salisbury, on the new road to Beatie’s Ford, (tat, will be the great thoroughfare to and from Sali westward) six miles (rom China Grovg,goutaining 161 ACRES, Thirty-five acres cleared, a part of which is botiom, and an excellent meadow—the upland very fine—not an acry of worw out land. The balance is beavily timbered,—in two miles ofa steam saw mill, There is an excellent barn, with several snug cabine, and a Spring of fine Sulphur Water, pronounced by Prof. Kimberly, late of Chapel Hill, to be the best mineral water that he bad tested in the State, (fur proof I refer to Dr. Me- Connavghey near Salisbury); I also refer to Drs. Luckey, McCorkle and McConnaughey as to the medicinal virtues of the water. These Springs have been resorted to for twenty-five years, aod can be made a valuable property. Terms easy, for which apply to the Hoo. Burton Craige, S#lisbury, or address me at China Grove, N. C. J.C. HARGRAVE. June, 1866 —tfd26 MT. HARMONY HIGH SCHOOL, Rowan County, N. C., A. A. PHIPPS, Principal. THE next term will begin on the 9th of Ju- ly, proximo. Terms, reasonable. Address the Principal at China Grove, N.C. Juve 29, 1866.—3tdpd31. MALE SCHOOL. AM NOW TEACHING A MATE 8CHOOL in the basement of the Lutheran Church. Owing to the great scarcity of inoney, I will charge hereafter, ouly Four Dollars per mouth. Bilis payable monthly. LEONIDAS BROWN. June 3—d3126 _ SPRAGUE BRO’S, BROKERS, PURCHASE AND SELL GOLD and SILVER Coin, GOLD Dust and Bullion, also Bank Notes. April 20 d6m. MOUNT VERNON BAR NEAR The Old Ticket Office Depot. FINE LIQUORS, Wives, and Cordials, Mint Ju. leps, Sherry Coblers, Claret Punch, Lemonede, (shghtly dashed if desired.) Alvany Cieam Ale, on Draught. French Brandies and Wines, Especially fur medicinal Pur poses. A. PARKER, Proprietor. Salisbury, July 2, [866. Imd -28 in “EC Ole Bs K Oe Dr) ALL persons indebted to A. Darker are re- quested to come forward and pay their accounts, by the 1-t of August, without fail, otherwise they will be placed in the bands of an_ officer fur collection. A. PARKER. July 2—1md28. H. WM. PETEKS. WASHN REED. Norfolk, Va., May Ist, 1866. HE undersigned have taken an Office, No. 26 Commerce street, Norfolk, and will bereafter de- vote themselves to the GENERAL COMMISSICN, SHIPPING, AND FORWARDING BUSINESS. We retain our -pacious Warebouse and Wharf on Water street, Portsmouth, for the Storage of Mer- chandize and Produce of all kinds. We huve con- nection with the Seaboard Road to the end of var Wharf. whereby we are enabled to receive and deliv- er Produce free of charge for drayage, Consignments cf Merchandize of all kinds, and Vessels, as well as orders for Cotton, Staves, Naval Stores, and other products, respectfally solicited. PETERS & REED. WE REFER TO Fraser, Trenholm & Oo., Liverpoot ; Bnilock & Robertson, Liv- erpool; Wilkinson, Wood & Co., Halifax. N. 8.; Dowley, Corner & Oo., New York; Darrell & Nash, New York; Jos, Wescott & Son, Portland, Maiae; Edwin E. Hertz & Co., Sa- vannah; L. M. Merritt, New Orleans; Isaac R. Hertz & Co., Charleston; K.P. Clayton, Augusta, Ga.; Ferdinand Phini- ay. Angusta, Ga.; John Wilkes, arlotte, N.©.: Samnel Harris. Charlotte, N. O.; Sprague Bros., Salisvury, N. 0.5 0. G. Parsley & Co., Wiliniugtoa. 43mo-13pd AIA ,p oO BEEF, BEEF. I WCULD RESPECTFULLY GIVE NO tiee to the citizens who may wish fine fresh fat BEEF every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day morning, that I shal] have it for them on those mornings. dit29 IYO PEC E. CCORDING to instructions from the Post Of. fice Departineut, all persons reting boxes aud re- ceiving Newepapers must } repay for the same 7 If the above is not complied with, the boxes - closed, and the papers withheld. The accounts are all made out to lst of Oct., 1866. Please call and make settlement at once, 31d29 A BENCINI, P.M. A. MYERFIELD. if be Marriage and Celibacy, An Essay of Warning and Instructioa for Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SKILLLN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa- tion, Philadelphia, Pa Apri] 21—3md276 CATAWBA COUNTY, N. € x wy —— ee nee of this Colebistet | * gone to great expense in’ (Buildings, repwirivg otbers, and furnie same, will opew the Springe for ‘the Keo of Visitors, on the first day of June » ; i aaa other new Baildiogé recently erected, is a oe lurge BATH HOUSE WITH BATH COOL, ogether with the ‘Tup.and Shower Bath “attached, We have several Ohalyheates, consisting of White Satphur, Bie Saiphar, Irom, &e., the Medical qv elities of which stunds unrivaled, A healthier und wore delighifat loeation Js hard to find, and for beautifn! flowers. sliudy groves aad walke it is Second to no other Watering Place South. Having secured the services of Mre. Wrenn, formerly of Statesville, N. C., who stauds gurivaled, us & Housekeeper, we shall endeavor to give good fare und pay every atientivn to the comfort of visi- tors. Perso us going from Baltimure to the Springs by leaving on Monday Afternoon, citLer by the way oF Rich moud or Poriswouth, Va., arrive at Sulisbary, N C., on Wednesday morning, in time for, the Statesville and Morgauton Train, and reach the Sprivgy’ tura-out by twetve o'clock, where carriage® will be in waiting to take them to the Springs, 4 distance of six tiles from the Rail Road, on a good road, aud by one o'clock you can Reach the Sprnge By leaving Bahimore on Wednesday Afternovn, you arrive at (he Springson Friday by | v’clock The Western and Murganwn Rail Road, whieh you teke at Salisbury, leaves Salisbury every Moa- day, Wednesday and Friday morvings. Persons goiug trom Richmond, Petersburg, Lyneh- borg, Norfola,or Portsmooth. by leaving either oo Mouduy or Wednesday Mornings. arrive at the Springs the next day by 1 o'clock. Da. W. F. srewasr, firm of Presstman & Stew- art, No. 30, St. Paul Street Baltimere, will be pleased to give any information in regard ty the Springs, Medical properties of the Water, &c. Board per Pee Meee Pevestosrases $50,00 “per day... pmnisiesecn Be Children and 6 valf price J. GOLDEN WYATT & CO Preprietors. Ma 22, 2m. 9.125" bea} > REeayr a3 ee 2 — oO ™ ~ sas es ose S s PSSe<5 g fag mm SELES 22332 U BD §ag > Oo ats 4 “soa; M4 Atom A sors ~ Be o8 gu ve — q ofl a cE og So fA Sire O Hm EDRs 0 losses Pa S 0 ° Sta STLEL 3 @ we *OA8 2° SEH mT aoe 2O0Qd * . al a Se FF ' Special Notices. KNOW THY DESTINY! Mapame E. F. Tuornton, the great English As- trologist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who bas astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Tnornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight, as to enable her to impart know]- edge of the greatest importance 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 marry, aud by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guar- anteos to produce a life like picture of the future husoand or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position in life, leading traits of char- acter, &c. This isno humbug, as thousands of tes- timouials can assert. She will send, when desired, a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing a swall lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing 50 cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired information by return mail. All communications sacredly confi- dential. Address, in confidence, Mapame EK. F. Tuorston, ¥. UO. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y, 31d284 aD New & Grand Epoch in, Medicine ! Dr. Macaiert is the fuunder of anew Medical Sys- tem! The quanti.arians, whose vast internal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyzes the bowels, musi give precedence to the man who restores health aud appetite, with from cue to two of his extraordinary Pilis, and cures the most virolent sores with « box or so of his woaderfal aud all-healing Salve. These two treat specifics of th. Doctor are fast superseding allthe stereotyped nortrume of the day. Extraor- dinary cures by Maggiel’s Pills and Salve have open- ed the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remecies of others, and upon which have so long blindly depended. Magzgiel’s Pills are not of ihe class that are swallowed by the dozen, andof which every box fulltaken creates an-ansolute necessity for another. One or twoof Maggiel’s Pille suffices to place the bowelsin perfect order, tone the stomach, create an appetite, und render the spirits light and baoyant! ‘There is no gripinz, and no re- action in the form of constipation. If the liver is af- fected, its functions are restored; and if the nervous system is feeble, it is invigorated. This last quality makes the medicines very des rable for the wantsuf d licate femmnles. Ulcerous and eruptive Jise uses ure literally extinguished by the disinfectant power of Maggie ’s Salve. In fact, it is here annouuerd that Maggiel’s Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Pills cures where all others fail, While for Burns, Scalds Chilblains, Cuts and all abrations of the skin May. gicl’s Salve is infallible. Sold by J. Wacorer, 11 Pine strvet, New York, ard all Draggists, at 25 cts. per box. Mch 6.—dly. The Pain Killer. SO justly celebrated, was introduced to the public several years ago, and now enjoys a pe- culiarity unequaled by any other medicine, For the cure of Diptheria, Dysentery, Cholera Mor bas, Rheumatism, Coughs and Colds, Scalds, Burns, etc., it is without an equal. Sold by the principal draggists.— Daily Plaindeler, Cleve land, Ohio, the rc - JUST RECEIVED AT CORNER MAIN STRERFT, derson as a Drug Store. a Jest FROM NEW YORK, AT. EX- ceedingly Low Prices. The Stock prepared with special refer- ence to the wants of all. The newest fabrics have been seleeted, and the latest fashions consulted. The public will findit to their advantage to call and examine our Stock before purchasing CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS: Dress Gvods, Prints, Bleached Shirtings Brown Shirtings, White Goods, Hoop Skirts, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Glass and China Ware, Stationery &c. Thankful for past favors, we re- spectfully solicit a continuance of the same. e OWEN, SOFSELD & CO. ——0 OWEN, SOFIELD & CO. Agents for the Cockade City BREWERY, Will furnish the celebrated Ales of that establishment to all parties in the town of Salisbury and vicinity at the following rates: Take Gold and Silver in Trade at New York rates. june 26 dim ‘9 9 8 1 “I Ie d y “S U I R I T , JO [B A l d I e oy ) UO ,o d a q q | Be A\ — o S e s s e g pu e sn q i u w E In C Q Au t ye Su i d d o j s su o s i a g ‘j o , 0 F ] Ar j u n o g ss e j Z D IS L BI B pe y 9q 0} }J O J U I O D J9 q I 0 A1 a A a pu L ‘S W I O O Y Po o r ) ‘a v e 0 ‘ N ‘ A u m g s y j e g O H N A G A O S * ay ) 78 aq {I M UO (D Q ‘o n y . ‘u o p u v s s o y y ‘a s n o x y T wo j [ D 4 A 94 } jo aw T ) -r o j e t i d o r i g ‘u M O I g °S ‘O GO O D u o 4 j a a Av u os n o z y JOHN W. REDDICK, CORNER OF KERR STREET, Near the Depot. HAS constantly on hand, and is daily receiving large supplies of FAMILY GROCERIES, LI- QUORS, &C. To which he calls the attention of this com- munity, and the Public generally. WM. PLUMMER, June 18, 1866—16d1mo Salesman. Office N.C. Rail Road Co., Company Shops, June 12th, 1866. 1h HE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL M ING of the Stockholders of the North cooker nal Road Company will be held in the town of Hillsbo- roagh, on Thursday, the 12th day of Tuly next. Stockholders who cannot attend in person, will pleuse send their proxies. F. A. STAGG, See'ry. RS. WHITEHEAD & HENDERSON, AVE Adésociated themselves i i MEDICINE, and offer their piensa = to the citizens of Balishury and a n vicinity. edema 4 hel ga & Sofie s store \ HEAD, M C. A. , “ January 1, 1866, HENDERSON, iu. | 6md-tf-w ANOTHER STOCK |? Owen; Solleld & Co's} « Building formerly oceupied by Dr. Hen- } Jane 4,66 Mail Treia connects at Ruleigh with Raleigh & Gaston Trains. for thé North, At Goldsboro’ with Wilmington & Weldon, and Atlantic & N ©. Teains. Accommedstion Train’ raus daily, (Sundays ex- arnt connecting with Wilmington & Weldon rains. : There ie no Sunday Traiv going North from Wel- ‘don (> Portsmouth 5 passengers arriving at Weldon on that dey cap eet Thame via Peters- eo E, WILKES 1;23;d&ewtt Bag. & Supt. MICHAEL BROWN. Commission Merchant. OULD inform his friends and the public, ts21 he has removed isto the Boyden store, form- erly kept by Ur. Howerton, and keeps constantly on hand 5 j FAMILY GROCERIES : Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Flour, Meal, Molasses, Iron, Salt, Cotton Yaras ae. Country Produce of all kinds wanted, for which the-bighest market price will be pa All cousignmenis shall receive personal and prompt attention. Jy 25 65 ly-63 GEO. D. FERGUSON, —oo——_ cal Watch Maker. AND ie SBBo Foun ERLY of Colombia, 8.‘C., and laterly of Charlotte, N.C. After an exrericuce of more than 20 years, in some of the largest ard most respectable establish ments, North and Soath, feels confident that he will afford full satisfaction in all work entrusted to his care, and tolieits a share of the patronage of the Peopte of Salisbury, and the surroanding country, Watch glasses fitted. He is to be found at the ack Ale, per bbl., $22.00 ratty ef Mr. Smithdeal, opposite Murphy’s Brick _ “ « % & 11.50) Salisbury, May 4, ’66. 3mo-267 Cream “ & se 20.00 : “ “ “ $ “ 10.50 New Arrival. N ADDITION TO OUR LARGE AND . carefully selected Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, we have just received a NEW supply of oes) Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Consisting of Fancy and Mourning Prints, Bleached and Brown Muslins, Ginghams and Jaconets, Silk Basque, Lace Mantles, and Prints, Sammer Shawls do., Mosembeques, Le Black Silks, Hoop-Skivts, oe Boots and Shoes. A large and excellent assortment of READY-MADE OLOTHING, Groceries, Hardware, &c., &c. We also have on hund many Goods that we wish to sell off in order to make room for our Fall Stock and will do so at greatly reduced prices. BRADSHAW, BROWN & CO. 3 . Citg EXECUTOR'S NOTICE, A qualified as Exccutors of the last Will H and Testament of Semae! Luckey eet, fen hereby give n otice to all parties wheare indebted to hie estate, either as ward and pey the cee aT! © compe fer. All persons having claims. agaifist th eqn hineselhroa . aoe aatheilesied. subse i reseri or this plead in bar of their age A repr sie a F. N. LUc June 9—dIm_ JNO. G, FLEMING, | Exec'rs. THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ACCUMULATION $2,000,000. ON THE MUTUAL PLAN. To persons wishing to insare their lives, this Company offers very favorable terms, For in- formation apply to M. W. JARVIS, Agent, ° Salisbury. Dr. Jos. J. Summerztt, Examining Piven Salisbury, N..O, je21.19-d6e Stuteoville Ameriean copy 4w BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N.C. NEW TERM W 3IN Of the 25h of Juiy next. For the SonecaniLy young men who cannot take a alassical course, an English and Commercial Department has been organised. For terms address Col. WM. BINGHAM, Jane 16,1866.—dimwim. ee ‘at the several election precincts in. each rg f. rs : Terre {.) 7 vi " — a aa "PROOLAMATION.” TO THE PEOPLE OF Ni OAROLINA. In obedience to-an Ordinance of the StateOonvention; peuuee eee day of Stine; 1866)" entitled: “An Ordinance submitting to ii uated yoters of ‘the State the ratification or rejection bf the’ Constitation adopted” by the Conven- tion.” I, JONATHAN WORTH, Gov- ernor of Noth Carolina heteby give no- tice that on 'Tuvespax, the srconp day.of q@uer.next, polls will be. opened by the ffs ofthe respective Counties, and, kept open for three successive. days, VOL: 1. THIRD SERIES. Ya. and every County in the State, under the sameirules and : as DOW exist: for the election of members of the Gen-: y ‘him Standing. erect. in the horizon with eral Assembly ; at which election alla flame in his hands and a resplen- persons qualified to ‘vote for membere of | dence in his eyes, unfolding in the thun- the General sector’ mex, vote for or} der his two wings, the grand army and n o against’ the ratificat thie’ same 5 those who Wish a ratification of the Con. stittition voting, with a written ot prints ed ticket “Ratnrroation,”—those of a contrary opision, voting, with a writtes or pare ticket, “Rxszomion.”.. Sheriffs will. observe the: provisions of: the Ordi- nance as to the daties thereby imposed. —~—. ) In. witness whereof, bis Ex- L.-8. }cellency, Jonatnan “Worrs, —~ ) Goyerpor (State, ‘has herennto ootetinas ae caused the great. Seal of fia ptata to be ed... Done at the City of Raleigh, this the let day of July, A. D., 1866. JONATHAN WORTH. By the Governor : Wa. H. Bacuxy, Private Secretry. July 7, 1866. td-36 peta gta - AN’ORDINANCE. IN RELATION. TQ°THE DEPOSIT AND PUB- LICATION OF THE ORDINANCES AND Reso- LUTIONS OF, ‘THE (CONVENTION. 4 Section 1. Be it ordained a peo- ple of North Carolina, im went assembled, That’ the Secretary of this Convention, deposit in the offies of Secs retaty of State for safe keeping, all the ordinances and resolutions passed by the Convention having the force and effect of laws; sand. the Secret: of State shall. cause the*following ordinance and resolutions to.be published ;___..,. “An ordinance repealing the provis- ions of section’ ninth’ of an act of the General Assembly, entitled “An act con cerning segross and persons of color or mixed blood, and tor other purposes.” “An ordinance: concerning the crime of assault with intent to commit a rape.” “An ordinonce ‘concerning widows, who have ae ag executrix to the last will and testament of their decased husbands.” ‘ “An ordinance for exe’ irving the stocks of the State for bonds 1». ued be- fore the year one thousand eight hun-~ dred and sixty ove.” .. “An ordiance to change the time of elections in North-Carolina, and for oth- er purposes.” “An ordinance extending the {ime for the settlement of the public taxes by the Sheriffs ane Tax collectors of this Sate “An ordinaned to-change the juriedic- tion of the Conrts and tlie rtea plead- ing therein.” ‘Zhe Constitution of North-Carolina ¥ by this Convedtion” and “the 10g) ne followi part . ; m ioede he 7 ized to contract for such publication at reasonable rates ; the expense’ thereof shall-be paid. as -other public printing, and it.ghall be snflicient.for him to far- -nish one certified copy: ‘drily, (for which he shall be’ paid the same fee as is now allowed him for certifying the acts of the GeneralsAssembly) tg_oue of the news. papers, and a printed copy to the others. £0. 2. Be a further ordained, That the Secretary of State”. be required to contract for the printing of one-thousand copies of the Constitution as adopted by the Convention, and the ordinance sub- mitting the same for ratification or re- jection, which he shall distribute amon the several Counties of the State accord- ne their white population. sxc. 3. Be tt further ordained, That all laws or parts of laws coming in con- tact with this ordinance are hereby re- pealed. Ratified in Convention this 25th day of Jane A. D,, one thousand eight hun.. dred and Se iDWIN G. READE, President. James H. Moore, Sec. R. O. Banerr, As’t. Sec. “fe PICTURE OF NAPOLEON I. He was Senne He was complete. de had in his brain the cube of human faculties. Ee made codes like Justinian, he dictated like Cesar, his conversation joined the lightening of Pascal to the thunderbolt of Tacitus, he made history ‘and he wrote it, his bnifletins are Tliads, he combined the figures of Newton with the metaphors of Mohammed, he left be- hind in the Orient, words/as grand as the pyramids at Tilsit, he taught majesty to emperors, at the Academy of Sciences he replied to Laplace, in’ the Confefl of State he held his ground with Merlin, he chbvat alae to veo Marts f ‘ 1 ..fe? along, “teehee 8 of cavalry gallopped in the hurricane, cries, trumpets, a tremblin of thrones everywhe the kingdoms oscillat the sound of a superliuman blade was heard. ‘ the old guard; and he was the arehangel of war.—{ Vietor Hugo. a little incident came within’ my Obser- many of your lar the Hotel “de residing, an ‘inkstaud was accident! overturned upon a beantiful tablespread; 10M | clot se submitting” the same for ratifi- | With Tht a heTat SO et on etal! t ‘ tea? +3 : Ider ne 7 ell :blewing out one » he went ple to cheapen. me pis eee ew ore. L Le m: “Vitle sahil + tay Oh ‘da by the cra- dittle Sr all... at once Pp listened, armies set them- : of artillery rolled af boats stretched over the , ‘the’ frontiers’ o ed upon the map, frow ‘its’ sheath, men. saw Ink Staina.—tIn a visit to Marseilles, vation which may prove serviceable to class of readers. In wpersiirs, whére I was those present thonght that the cloth was ruined. A servant being called in to re- move the article from the table, all were surprised, when..he assured ug that no harm had been, sees aad more gurpris- ed still at witnessing the successful means resorted to for removing the ink stains. The servant sprinkled over the cloth a qnaatity of pepper and salt, and rubbed it over its gurtace... The mixturd soon absorbed every portion of the ink, and the tabl d was in as good a condi: tion as before the accident. The spread was of woolen fabric. I have never had occasion for testing the merits of this simple mixture when. applied to othe Nas but it certainly would not be bad result. (Cor. N. Y. World. The Cotton Taw.—Some idea of the amount which the cotton planters will have to pay under the proposed impost on that staplé may be formed from the fact that the two cent internal revenue tax on cotton has realized the following sums from Augast last up to the,end of May: Macon District, $2,000,000; Au- ge District, $1,000,000; Savannah istrict, $360,000 ; Atlanta District, $280,000 ; a total of $3,640,000 in nine months. ae Those of us who aré engaged in the bn- sines, if the multiplication table has been learned to tell what the amount of taxes are at two cents per pound, can tell what it would be if the assessment’ were five cents per pound, or even at three, the roposed moderate tax of the Radical ngressional Senate.— Phenia. attended with any A Warning to Emigrants—We learn that one of the emigrants to Illinois from this ‘city, Mr. Vaughan, a good mechanic and worthy man, has returned. It is al- 86 stated to us by a gentleman who has seen a letter from another North Caroli- nian, now in that State, that all of our former citizens will return as soan as practicable. One of the party writes that he is disappointed in all respects— ‘society, pay, employment and the inimicality of the people to every thing Southern — Raleigh Progress. Release of Major Gee.—It is stated that/Major Gee has been released by or- der of Gen. Grant, in advance of the offi- cial publication of the proceedings of the Conrt Mertial and of his acquittal. The Major is certainly at large and attended Charch in this city’ on yesterday. We congratulate him, his family, and the friends of justice and humanity, upon his restoration to: liberty. The exalted testimony borne.to his character and worth on the trial, the evidences of his kindness and humanity in the tryin i sition in which he was placed at Salisbu- ry, his sufferings in confinement and the manner in which he bore them, will still farther raise him in the public estima- tion.—Sentinel. Secretary MeOulloch’s reply, with re- ference to the case of the collector at Mobile, is regarded as conclusive in fas vor of his fitness for the position, and the charges against him may, therefore, be considered at rest. The Artof Reading Writing Among the school books used in France is one entirely unknown in this country, con- sisting of fac similes of letters written by business men, eminent people etc., in- tended to teach children the art of read- ing writing of which there is almost uti- versal ignorance in America. Every var- iety of hand is selected beginning with the best, and gradually proceéding to scrawls which puzzle printers and “blind letter” men in post-offices, We learn that Miss Marion E. Patrick has been appointed, and has qualified as ostmistress at this point, in place of rs. Maria E. Fenton, who could not gualty under recent rulings of the P. O. epartment.— Wadesborough Argus. a oo A woman died in Oleaveland, Ohio, last gave a soul to the geometry of those and! week, from dritking iee-water. - SALISBU ee stration of the New Yor! meice against dhe tariff. bill, pending io the House, be injurious to the commercial, mercantile and manufacturing interests, of the country, aod would not increase the revegue of the Govern. ment. It wag referred lo the Finance Commit- tee. Mates establishment, was.called up and réad, kyt prior to any action thereon, the Senate ice sideration of the tariff bill. wos oad egal anand ral ee IE Lif TAOTTIIOT: . Bol. Yh Saiteam Ae BL fist aah Ui AIRS ] bo Reo id Oit ; nih oc) 1 3 RY] GEN Tenge «Washington, July 7. Senate.— Mri Morgan’ présented. the remon~: Chamber of Com- The remonstranta state that the tariff would The billtd jdcrease and’ fx a military peace House.—The House was engaged tw the cott Fire at Utica, New York. Unies, N. Y., July 7, The machine works of Rogers & Co., near this city was consained with its contents, on Wednesday. ‘ Loss upwards of $200,000. Boston, Jaly 7. Geo. Peabody has made another gift of $100,- 000 to the institute éstadlisbed by bim at South Déeavers, _— -— . New York, July 7. Money and other necessary relief is being sent forward liberally to the sufferers by the Portland fire. The Boatd of Stcck Brokers subscribed three thousand dollars ; the Corn Exchange one thous and dollars, and private contributious are com- ing io. athe city of Boston has already subscribed twenty-five thousand dollars in private contri- bations. : Newburyport has subscribed teo thousand dollars. . There will be # general movement in all the Northern cities of this chardeter. The fire in Portland was caused by a boy throwing a fire cracker among some shavings. New York, July 7. Flour dull, with sales of 8,500 State at $6.50 al0,15; Ohio $8,754a13,75 ; Southern $10,20 al7; Wheat hasa declining tendency, with sales of 21,00 bushels; Corn dull, sales of 226,- 000 bushels at 69290 cents; Beef steady ; Pork heavy, with sales of 5,000 barrels, at $31 624a 31 88}; Lard, Whisky and Rice dull; Sagar dull; Muscovado 11 gents; Turpentine dall at 79482 cents; Rosin dull at 26a29 cents. Gold closed at 538. New York, July 8. A fatal case of cholera was reported in New Yark last evening and also one in Brooklyn. Advices from St. Domingo to the 23d ult. state tbat the liberal policy of the former admio istration towards foreign enterf rises is to be con- tinued. The country is quiet, except at Seybo, where Guillermo, one of lsaezi’s guard, headed a rebellion which, it is expected, will be easily quelled. The heat yesterday was intense,—the ther- mometer ranging from 79 to 98, There were twenty cases of sun-stroke in this City and Brooklyn. Later From Europe—fighting Begun. New York, July 9. The steamer Sazonia has arrived with dates to the 27tb ult. The Cotton-market was buoyant, at an ad vance of a quarter to ahalf penny,—but closing less firm. Floor aod Wheat firm. Corn less firm. Rosin dull, and Turpentine in active de- mand The British Ministry had tendered their res signation, which had been accepted by the Queen. It is supposed that Derby will form a new Ministry. The Italians under. their King, wore repulséd in attacking the Austrians near Verona, on the 24tb. The battle lasted all day. Both sides fought bravely, but the affair eoded in the de- feat of the Italians. The Austrians took 2,000 prisoners. The Italian army refreated across the Mincio. It is positively asserted that the Hanovorian army is surrounded and must capitulate to the Prussians. This needs confirmation. Nothing known of Benek’s movements. There has been a revolt in Madrid, io which 1,000 persons were killed before it was sup- pressed. Baltimore, July 9. The Steamship Cuba, from Havana, with dates to the 4th, brings important news, if true. It is reported, through private sources, that a revolt had occurred near Porto Principe,—the insurgents declaring for independence. “Troops were sent against them and a skirmish took place, when several companies of troops went over to the insurgents, who afterwards proceed- ed to the mountains, It is further rmored that foar steamers, bear~ ing the Obilian flag, landed upwards of 2000 troops on the island, who effected a junction with the Revolutionists. * Later. The steamship New York, from Aspiowall, brings later advices. It is said that Chili, Peru, Bolivia, and Ecuador have formed a league to wrest Cuba from Spain, and have invited Vene- zuela and Columbia to join the alliance. The first three are to furnish the money—the others the men. Hopes are entertainee of aid from Southern emigrants who will embark from the coast of Florida. New York, July 9. Fearfally hot yesterday. Thirty three cases of sun stroke, and 27 deaths. Gold $152}. Cotton firm at 36238, 2 Dr. Hunter McGuire, of Richmond, is to deliver a lecture upon Stonewall Jack- son, for the benefit of the Hollywood gett owe fo ree gitihinig to dette primary a8 fo the purposed. of sending delegates to the National Union Gonvention. There was to be one’ in Charlotte “yesterday ; and ‘| American speaks of a, yan, the inven- tion of a man in Wilkes, that it thinks will secure property against thieves. It may be.attached to doors or windows, trance... _| ed to farther increase the capacity of the Town School House, by raising the build- ing 8 or 9 feet, and constructing ment story to it. The building will then | 1849, wishout a exit and without delay. RKeE, school of 75 pupils'each. The design o Primary: Meetings ~The peppls are be Ww EAie eX . | Waestry,’ Dyear, 2... there is to: be:'another at Statesville on) _;):... &months;..,... wcnibiions« the 14th; and one here on the 2let Cast in advance. as! ee lastest: 5 on nade. : ieaneewede) RATES OF : i — Owe Squaré (space of $1 06 » ~ Qd, Bd, and 4th insertion; each, ea A Thief Gun.—The Statesville asgemblies for! g Sstoloo BAY Ma? eames gition Baier 0a, 7 “ for each additional publication, 33 and woe to the man thut attempte an en- — ewe The Town Commissioners have resolv» a base- be amply large for a male and female is to afford a cheap aud good school for all the children in town. Ex Provisional Gov. Holden, was at of Minister to San Salvador, which seem- ed to hang fire. We is representéd in the N. Y. Tribune as saying that the State of North Carolina was too disloyal yet for admission into the Union—that Union men are persecuted, and much more to the same effect. It isan old trick of Billy’s to abuse every body not in harmony with his views, and he “piles” it on the State now because the people refused to elect him Governor. We doubt not it will be highly grati- fying to the people of North Caroliua to have Billy sent abroad. They have no place to put him, and will only be too glad if the Radicals will take him into their keeping—keeping him far enough off to be no of trouble tothem. APPOINTMENTS. The Board of Internal Improvements! have made the following appointments :| NV. C. Railroad. J. M. Coffin, Esq., State Proxy. Hon. Nat. Boyden, on. John A. Gil- mer, Hon, Josiah Turner, Jr., Robert erts, Wm. C. Means, and Dr. John A. Moore, Directors. Laleigh and Gastan Railroad. een J. Davis, Esq., State Proxy. R. W. Lassiter, J. B. Littlejohn, Geo. Little, Directors. Albemarle and Chesapeak Canal Com pany. Charles Latham, Esq., State Proxy. Thomas J. Jarvis, Esq., Lewis Thomp- son, Esq. and D. D. Ferebee, Esq., Di- rectors. Western NV. C. Railroad. O. G. Ford, Esq., State Proxy. G. F.. Davidson, A. M. Powell, 8. McD. Tate, A, M. Erwin, Hon. A. 8. Merrimon, F. E. Shober, .y William Marphy, Col. A. C. Cowles, Directors. SKIES BRIGHTENING. We conversed on yesterday with an fintelligent gentleman, whose political in- formaticn and public service enable him to judge correctly, who hag spent some weeks in Washington and in Northern States, who assnres us that. the conserva- tive people of the North are rallying to the snpport of the President and the Constitution. Le says the deep, strong, ground-swell of popular opinion is mov- ing in that direction, and the friends of Constitutional Union are becoming san- guine of success. The pwoposition to hold the Conven- tion in Philadelphia on the 24th Angust next is meeting with general favor amon Conservatives of all parties, North an South, and he gives it as his opinion that all the Southern States should be repres sented in that Convention. He says the Northern Conservatives urge and invite Southern Conservatives. He fully ac- cords with ns, that our wisest and most prudent men should be sent, and that onr people should move early in the matter. Let the ball be started at once. As there isso little time to act, we propose that citizens of tho first Congres sional District, who can possibly spare the time, meet on Wednesday the 25th of July, at Edenton, to select two gen- tlemen from that district ; that the citi- zens of the 2d Congressional District meet the same day at Goldsboro; those of the 8d District, at Fayetteville on same day ; those of the 4th District, at Raleigh-on same day; those of the 5th Distriet, at Greensboro’, same day ; those of the 6th District, at Salisbury on the 27th, and those of the 7th District at Memorial Association. ek he a: on - the sum inoured to the wife end childs the claim of all creditors. It has WHO WANTS A PIANO?) “Fortes ot the" Beded We M Shee 4 sys toe ad be Severat Patrons of the Concord Pe- Avert os a Lut, in tbe very vi i) aii ee a Washington city, a few days ago, to pro-|ing GOOD P. the ‘best Of material used. , Ba Ss secute, as it is supposed, his appointment | da Sa Strange, Esq., Jobn Berry, B. B. Rob- from the Eye, Scratches, to prevent Botts, a cer- Carol aMuti LIFE INSURANCE CO., SG wn se to a large’ sum: since ite incorporation in J. K. B Inne 11—23:100" 5) ‘fave requested my aid in setnr- QS for their use. Thig has ia- me to make airangements with tore of the best manufacturers, which enable me to furnish iu- struments of the First CLaes, at reduced ar I can save each purchaser from $40 to $100. Price lists of the manafactarers will be sent to those who desire them, to aid them in making selections. When seiections shall have been made the money can be sent to mc, at ny expense, by the ‘Southern Express, and a Piano will be shipped to the Depot the purchaser may designate. Each Piano sold wil be fully warranted. Address me at Stateaville, N.Cl J. M. M. CALDWELL. June 11, 1866. 23:1ly JAMES W. OSBORNE. RUFUS BARRINGER, OSBORNE & BARRINGER, Attorneys at Law, W CHARLOTTE, N. OC. TLL practice in the counties of Rowan, Ca- barrus, Union, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Stanly, Lin- coln and Gaston ; also in the Supreme and Fede- ral Courts of the State. : (58 Office in the Brick Building near the Court- House, up stairs. April 23, 1866. 17:2mpd Important Information. Ow the receipt of fifty cents, will be mailed to any person, any one of the following “RECEIPTS FOR THE CURE OF HORSES,” Viz:—oure for Botts, Stiffle, Spavin, Graveled Lameness, Bruised or Sare Backs, Lili Heaves or Thumps, cure for Founder, to take Film tain remedy for Fistulo, to relieve Colic, Hide Bound, Broken Wind, Lameness in Hoof, Shoulder Stip, to prevent Foundering on the road, Diabetes agd Gripes. Many valuable horses have been saved from an untimely-death by these remedies, and if given as advised, will not fail to cure. No person who has a horse should be without these receipts. [9 Address L. A. CLOUSE, Smith Grove, Da- vie County, N. ©. April 3d, 1866. 12-mo-w CARRIAGE OBE waxine. gE Ww. H. SMITH.& co. RE still carrying on the Carriage Making busi- ness at their od stand, te’ the Lutherian Churoh, in. all: its branches. on hand a humber of completed jobs—Bu, Bulkies, Rockaways, &c., which will sell cheap. All work put up to order ini their line of business shall be executed according to specifications, and in a superior style. All kind of repairing done at short notice. untry produce and lumber taken in exchange for work. SMITH & OO. HATTING. The undersigned also carries on the Hatting bus- iness, and in a seperate apartment, may always be found superior “home-made Hats.” Call and see them, and bring all the fars you can to exchange for good, durable Hats. Ws. H. SMITH. March 20, 1866. tf-w-12 AVING ie all kind of Zin, fully prepared to fill all orders in their line of bus- iness in superior style, and cheap. House-roofing, y extended their facilities for Jron and Copper Work, are Guttering &c., per contract. Stills, and all other Copper work done in the very best manner and on accommodating terms. Old pewter, copper, and country produce taken im exchan work, {59> Wholesale buyers advised to call and hear prices before purchasing elsewhere. * March 28, 1866 NOTICE. PPLICATION will be made to the President and Directors of the No. Oa. R. R. Co., to issue a certificate for two shares stock, in said company, the original cartificate having been lost, ARCHIBALD BAKER. 8mo-w PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF CO3- TON AND NAVAL STORES. ALL GOODS CONSIGNED TO ME INSURED UNDER OPEN POLICY. os « } & MACHINE: 8 At Ohar Lotte, BE a 6 (RE Me 7 i t he Sia ‘ MARTIN & CO. 5 a FO ae ie $id sb ibs from 8 REPAIRIN oe be paid No. 108 Water St. New-York: = 6) van REPRESENTED BY - o2 A. H. VAN BOKKELEN, at Wilmington, N. C. GEO. E. PRITCHETT, at Charleston, 8. C.' D. D. HOCOTT, at Camden, 8. C._ . Jane 11—28:8m pd én CATAWBA. ENGLISH AND. CLASSICAL: ‘HIGH SCHOOL. “ HB SECOND SESSION of five month#of this eo will commence the ninth (9:b) of July, 1 ‘ —TEBMS— Tuition from $10.00 to $18 00, specie rates. Boarding, in families, from $10 to $15, currency. _ Boarding in clubs, from $6 to $7, eurreney; For further information and for Circulars, address J.C. Clapp, Newton, N.C. “ a J.C. CLAPP, A -B, ‘ S. M. FINGER, A. B, , IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PASSENGERS GOING’ TO: THE ‘FOLLOW- ING NAMED PLACES, se THE GREAT BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL ROAD, Vie: 23 if Indianapolis, Ind,, Louisville, Ky., Chicago, It ; . Nashville, Tennessee, St Louis, Mo., a Cineinnati, Obio, St Joseph, Mo., Cleaveland Ohio, Quincy, IN, , Toledo, Ohio, : Burliugton, Lowa, Columbus, Ohio, Cairo, Ll., Dayton, Ohio, Memphis, Tenn., Lafayette, Indiana. And all Points in the Great West. § going to the above named places should Passengers be suse to provide themselves with through ticketetm every-case from the point they start from, ae théy w 2 seve from five to ten dollars per’ ticket, ‘Thro’ tiek~ i ets ere sold at the Richmond, Frederick: 7 ‘ ‘Potomac ‘Rail Road Office at Richmond, Va., —y “Weldon, ‘North Y tickets by this:route, have the privilege of either go- © ing: via Bay Lue Steawens and connect at 4 and Ohio Railroad at Barrmort; or via 3 on spouet at Washington city with Baltimore gne J io 2 ilread. ; Ra & By this great route passengers have only) 1%"! “TWO CHANGES of Cars between Washington City’and Indianapolis; two changes to Cincinnati, and three to St. Louis. Time from Washington to Indianapo- polis 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36 hours ; and St. Louis 50 hours ; Cario 52 hours; and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours, The Beinor & Ohio Railroad and connecting roads are the only routes which can cheek baggage through from Washington City to all points West-— Passengers should be sure to ask for tickets via Bal- timors & Ohio Raiiroad, as it is the nearest abd most direct.route. Passengers purchasing“ Western thro’ tickets have the ptivilege to visit Baltimore and then. resame their journey West, via Bakimors & Ohio. Railroad. B gt iP Parties of 10 to 15 full persone wishing toem- a igrate West should be sure to address me by letter at = Richewnd, as areduction will be made, if and timely ce is made to me, saving passengers: money, besides receiving full information im regard’ to the routes they are traveling. (1 For through tickets to all parta of the West and informatio’ or ply to Igav Foster, Jn., Esq., General Agent)’N. Carolina Roilroad at Salisbury, N. C., nS Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen. Southera Agent, B, & O. R. R., Post office box is 537 Richmond, Va, W. P. SMITH, Master Transpottation, Baltimore & O. R- R. Balti- more, Md. : L. M COLE, Gen. Ticket Agent, Bultimore & O. R. R., Balti- more, Md. 34;ly Administrators’ Sale. LL persons indebted to the Estate of SARAID HELDIG, dee’d., urevhereby notified to make immediate payment and settlement, ag longer indul- gence cannot be given. Those failing td attend to a wilt find their notes and acconatsjim the hands of an officer. And all persons having claims against said Estate, will preeent them nr pains within the time ciescihethe law, or this notios wil be plead in bar of recovery. This, 229d May, 1886. PLN. HEILIG, he @. HEILIG; t Admrs. Asheville on the 28th of July, and-that . Jane 30, 1866. 3t R. >. HOLMES, GM, BARNHARDT, 23:6 SALISBURY, N. 0, JULY 16, 1866. | A Sensible Humorist.—Read Paul ' Bloupt’s letter, io addressed } to a Committee who invited him to make dthof July speech. He seems to think that there is about ‘as mach fitness in Yankee celebrations of the 4th of July, as there would be im Butler's making a ~ speech on honesty, or Brownlow's teach: '‘ing decency. At ‘amy rate, Blount ~-could’n act the part, and he tells his " ¥easons why he could not. > THE CANVASS FOR GOVERNOR. We see that an old line Whig from Johnson ~ nominates Gen. M. W. Ransom for Governor, and Geo, Robt. B. Vance for Lieut. Governor. This .would unquestionably be a very strong ticket, Ransom is very strong in the East, and the name of Vance, while it is potential all over the State, is particularly popular in the West. . Gen. Vance, though not so well known in the potitical world as bis distinguished broth- er, the Ex-Governor, is said by those who know him to be a gentleman of very fine mind, and has very groat personal weight in all the moun- tain region where be is well known. His ca- * reer as a soldier, owing to his. capture, was not so extensive or so brilliant as Ransom’s but he was'long enough in the field to be noted for daring, and a kind and considerate regard for his. men, who were devoted to him, is tick- et, if placed in the field under proper auspices, would: bevery formidable. From a Washington correspondent of a New York paper, wo learn that the “ straightest sect” men are to hold a convention about the fourth of August, to bring out a candidate, and that Capt, Settle is likely to receive the nomination. He, of course, will receive the warm support of the Holden faction, which amounts to probably some’eight or ten thousand votes, So he will really ‘be in the way of nobody. He hopes to take advan’ of a split among the true men, and by carrying off a few old line Democrats, to slip in between to two. Falacious Capt. Settle. It is a settled fact, your day for Governor is either passed, or is a very, very long way ig, the (distant and receding future. In the first place, we do not believe ‘here will be a split, Gov. Worth, on all great questions, has met public expectation, and in the little matters in which he has shown a partizan spirit, for the sake of harmony, and the success of the great issue at stake, can be overlooked; and some plan can and will be devised to reconcile dif- ferences, and'place all the supporters of the Pre- * sident before the country as a unit. Should the Constitution be ratified, Gen. Ransom’s friends may be satisfied with the Lieutenant-Governship with the certainty of the succession. Some such understanding can be had—and then, where is Capt. Settle’s chances! He is a skillful wire puller, but it requires more ingenuity than he to so unsettle things as to put himself into the Governor’s chair. He is not a Demo- erat in the sense we understand tbat word, any more thaa is Billy Holden, and no raember of that old and respectable organization, outside of the “ straightest sect,” will vote for him. We cordially endorse the views of the Cuartotre Times as above expressed. At ordinary times and under other cir- cumstances, we might with pleasure vote for Generals Ransom and Vance, but we cannot think that this is a suitable time for, them. Moreover, Governor Worth has made a good Executive officer,—and we see no reason why he should not be re-elected. We believe it is the wish of the people generally, to re elect him, and have a quiet election, and to conduct all our political affaird® without excitement. High political excitement may be attend- ed with good sometimes, in so far as they may result in sweep out of office a cor- rupt and corrupting party who may have fastened themselves npon the State for the sake of the spoils ; but nosuch ¢harg- ea can be made against Governor Worth and those who elected him, and hence there is no necessity of running the haz- ard of a change. We hope the friends of Generals Ransom and Vance will not force a contest upon the State at this time. Pas i — SCENES AT FREDERICKSBURG. A correspondent writing from this city to the Baltimore Sun, on the 8th, gives the following : I left Baltimore on a trip to Richmond and stopped at Fredericksburg. There is very little business doing there. The disinterment of the bodies of United States soldiers, to rebury them in the Coited States cemetery, in a lot of land selected for the purpose, is in progress. They have dug ° ten thousand already, and are abont half throngh. One small I was told, contained 1,100 bodies. were of those who fell under Burn- side in his great fight. There is nota house in Fredericksburg that does not bear the mark of the shells when the United States troops shelled the city. I find the people nearly all for recon- struction on the President’s plan. It is untrue, as reported here a few days ago, that B. W. Parker, of Davie, had “gone to parts unknown.” LHe has been at home, quietly attending to his business. The North State, of yesterday, corrects the false rumor. Rev. Dr. Craven, President of Trini- ty College, has received the unsonght compliment of a unanimons election to the Presidency of Soule University at Chapel Hill, Texas. In this County on the 26th June, by Rev. Geo. ame, Mr. NOAH LEWIS and Miss MARY ” object being, ae thuy professed, to raise fands to build churches for. the colored ‘people, and to pay the travelling expen- ses of Agents to the Northern and Eas- tern States on mission$-to raige.fands for the relief and aid ofthe colored people, in religions and educational matters, We have seen namerons accounts of swindling conducted by professing preachers, on missions .of this naturey and we hope the Intendant.will pay his respects to these gentlemen in behalf of ow colored people, and..see that these travelers have at least the semblance of authority for their work. There was a swindling preacher trav elliog about in Randolph county, a few weeks go, calling the black people to gether and talking to them about open- ing schools and building churches, and ‘Jifting” collections for these objects. An intelligent white citizen attended one of his appointments, and discovered enough to eatisfy him that the preacher was only a sanctimonious thief. On be- ing arrested and examined, he proved to be a worse villain than was at firet sup- posed. There was a negro Savings Bank cons cero in South Carolina until recently. Any black man depositing one dollar, got a fancy colored certificate for two dol- las. It busted the other day, and the scamp who mapaged it, went off with all the “green backs,” leaving his dupes with very cheap pictures in the place of their money. Oar colored people cannot be too cau- tious against strolling mea, who, amidst high profeesions of concern for their welfare, ask them for money. The Constitutional Amendment-It Pas- ses the Tennessee Senate—LHforts to Stave off Action in the House. Special Dispatch to the New York Tribune. Washington, July 9.—Colonel Stokes: of Tennessee, has received information from Nashville of a very encouraging character. The State Senate has ratified the amendment, and they lack buat foar of a quorum in the House, with a large majority of those present in favor of it. Steps are being taken to secnre the pre- sence of the stay-aways, and seven of them are certain of being captured by the sergeant-at-arme, who has orders to bring them in dead or alive. Some of the recalcitrant members are leaving the State to evade arrest and to attend the Philadelphia Convention. We suppose the history of the world coald hardly afford a parallel to the infa- mous outrage which the Radicals are try- ing to commit upon the people of Ten. nessee. Language is inadequate to ex- press the feelings which are aroused iu the breast of every friend of civil liberty by such high-handed acts. Yet Greeley sees in them nothing to condemn. Frowi(ie Nelionsl Republican. PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL CONVEN- TION. To many of the States active steps have beep taken to have fall and able delegations to the proposed National Union Convention at Phila- delphia, August 14. In others there seems to be some misunderstanding as to the. manner in which delegates are to be chosen. With a view to give the proper ivforuyation, a circular, ema- ting from the National Union Commit ee, has just been issued and sent into all the States and Territories. The indications are that this Con- vention will be one of the most imposing and important assemblages ever held in this country. The circular recommends that there be sent from each State four delegates at large and two from: each congressional district who favor the principles set forth in the call, to be taken from the supporters of Lincoln and Johnson, in 1864, and a like number from their opponents. Also four seen from each Territory and four from the District of Columbia. In those States whereof a portion of the people were lately in rebellion, a corresponding number of delegates may be chosen by the people generally who ac- cept the principles stated in the call. It is not intended, however, that these suggestions shall interfere with any arrangements already made for the selection of delegates. It is left entirely to the political organizations in the different States and districts that concur in she princi+ ples of the call to decide whether they will choose their delegates by joint or separate meet- ings, or by their executive committees. The paramount abject of the movement is to bring into a great national conference from all parts of our distracted country wise and patriotic men, who may devise a plan of political action calcu- lated to restore national unity, fraternity, and harmony, and secure to an afflicted people that which is so sincerely desired by all good men— the practical blessings of an enduring peace., Avexanver W. RanpDatt, Lewis D. Camppe.t, Montoomery Buatr. AT HOME. We welcomed to our sanctum yester- day “The children’s Friend,” who has just returned from a tour in Kentucky and Indiana, where he has been lectur ing to the children, and we are pleased to learn he met with a kind reception while on his mission. He attended, by invitation, the ‘ Indi- ana State Sabbath School Convention,” which met at New Albany, in June, and by the following item from the publish- ee eo | ‘the: Sox ed by the friend eanse in the State, * # * « At So'clock, P. M.,alarge convocation of the an of the Con vention, area teach . and scholars is the City Sabbat Ools metas per-ad- Jouroment. iw Mire - ee Lo vention then-int ~ W. 2. Hon- a N. O., who responded in a epjen- id address, , His remarks Ser rane ; terse, and repleté with interest, and were listened to with the profoundest attention by the entire concourse, Mr. Hunter sesses a peculiar manner of embellish- ae his addresses with interesting and ertinent anecdotes: ‘and illustrations. rom his earnestness and long connec- tion with Sabbath Schoo! interests, he may be termed the Howard of Sabbath Schools. His address was particularly happy and enthusiastically received.” " [rem the New York Watchman. MR. BLOUNTS LETTER. Massacuusetts, 5th June, 1866. Gentiemen: Your esteemed favor of the 1st instant is at hand.’ I thank you for the compliment you intended to pay me, by the invitation to deliver an ora- tion, at the celebration of the coming Fourth of July, in your town. It would give me pleasure to see the gathering of the people; but I must de- cline the office of the oration. My rea son for this is simple. It would seem absurd to make.a speech in honor of the day which gave birth to the document known as the Declaration of Indepen- dence, when, in case | should allude to that instrument at all, I should be com pelled to dissent from all its main posi- tions, I was once a firm believer in that pa- per and its teachings; but, gentlemen, I ave been converted. I yield to the lo- gic of events. I am thoroughly and in- tensely loyal, and, therefore, , 1. 1 do not believe that all men are equal. My great nation has already sacrified more than half a million of white men to set three millions of ne- groes free. When all those lives, with all the agony endured by the parents, children, and wives of these dead white men, are considered, and weig hed against what freedom we can give those negroes, the voice of the grandest young nation the earth ever held echoes the voice of the best government the world ever saw, and announces to posterity that white men are not equal to negroes. I bow most loyally to the verdict, and accept the situation. Who would do as much to set the millions of white men. of the South free, as we have done for these ne- groes? I fall at the feet of God’s image in ebouy, and reject the doctrines of 1776. 2. Moreover, I am soundly and thor oughly converted from the doctrine that all power is derived to any government from the consent of the governed. once believed that. But how absurd it seems now! Millions of freemen, our fellow-citizens, our equals in every re- spect, sincerely believed that and acted upon it, and ithas been their rnin. If I believed any substance to be nutritious for diet, and saw multitudes of people take it and die, 1 think I should change my opinion. The fate of the South has converted me. Does our right to govern them depend upon their consent? Who would dare say that ?—their consent, in- indeed! What have they to do with it? We have made laws for them, such as we do not for ourselves; we strip them, tax them, quarter soldiers on them, and do just what we'please to them, Our right to govern them does not depend upon their consent. We never ask them to give their sanction to the laws which we impose upon them. Moreover, the Declaration of Indepen- dence was the embodied sentiment of a people who went to war because they were taxed without rerreenancn: it was eae foolish and wicked in them todo so. Thirteen States, “ suvereign” ! States, are taxed by us without represen tation. Gentlemen, I put it to you, as Americans, whether those other Ameri- cans inhabiting those thirteen States, would not be both silly and criminal to take up arms against the best Govern- ment on earth, merely because it taxed them while it denied them represnta- tion? Iknow what your loyal hearts will respond. Finally, gentlemen, that paper was an ordinance of secession and a plea for re bellion. I hate secession. abhor res bellion. Iam loyal to the core. If the men who signed the Declaration of In dependence on the 4th of Sal y, 1776, were right, then the States which seced- ed in 1861 were not wrong. But those States were hideously wrong—so wrong that no punishment is sufficient for them. If Jeff Davis ought to be incarcerated, shackled, and tortured—and yon all know that he has never had half he de- served—then it is eminently disloyal to praise the rebel George Washington. No, gentlemen, my nation has spent millions of money and shed torrents of blood, and many thousands of hearts, to prove the folly and sin of the principles of the Declaration of Independence; and you ask too much of me when-yon desire me to praise what my nation condems, Very respectfully yours, Pavt Brounr. ee ee There are said to be 3,500,000 acres of public land in the Southern States to be disposed of under the new homestead law just signed by the President. Of the 828 patients that have been sent to the small-pox hospital at Colum bus, Ga., since the Ist of January last eleven were whites. , 1| way to any telegraph company over the tothe. Distiog cayantion, whieh & ere on the 24th of this month, to wwe del to represent the 6th Oon- hag ie which assembles in Y’bil adelphia on the 14th of Aagnst next. A large attendance is earnestly requested, fb. E. SHOBER, Chm’n. Luke Blackmer, Lewis Hanes, N. H, Blackwood, William Marphy, QO: Woodson, J. J; Braner, R, A. Caldwell, W. H. Bailey, J. M. Coffin, J. W. Hall, D. A. Davis, A. J. Mock, . Executive Committee. Salisbury, N. C., July 14, 1866. mall GENERAL NEWS. Special to the Dispatch. Charleston Habeas ~Oorpus Case—Stan ton’s Interference not Sustained by President Johnson.. Washington, July 11. Tue Charleston telegram to the Wash- ington papers announcing that Secretary Stanton bad ordered General Sickles not to obey the writ of Aabeas corpus of the United States District Court in the case of Michael Costello, ani not to suffer himeclf to be arrested by the civil au- thorities, excites the great astonishment here, as it was known that the President positively determined two days ago to order General Sickles to obey the writ and produce the prisoner. It is confi dently believed that the President will yet take this coarce. Caprrtot. Congressional Proceedings. Washington, July 11. The Senate passed a bill to extend for three years the benefits of the law grant- ing lands to the svnthern States fur tae establishinent of agricultural coileges. Also, passed a Dill regulating the man-~ ner and time of holding elections for United States Senators [published in the Dispatch yesterday]. Among other pro- visions it require that the vote shall be viva voce. ‘The Senate by four majority rejected the Dill fur the annexation of Alexandria city and eounty to the Dis- trict of Columbia. Hovse.—The tlousg passed a joint re- solntion providing for a reorganization of the militia of the States aud Territo ries in a uniform manner, and for the distribution among them of two-thirds of the ordnance and ordnance stores, ex- cepting the States lately in insurrectien. Also, passed a bill granting the right of public domain. The Reported Insurrection in Cuba. Washington, July 11. The State Department has received no ofticial information whatever concerning the reported insurrection on the island of Cuba. Discussionon the Tarriff Bill—Its Pas- sage. Wasbington, Jaly 10. In the debete on the Tariff bill to-day, Mr. Wentworth said he feared it would prove probibitory. Mr. Morrill thought it was in the main jast, and, notwithstanding the clamor against it, would prove beneficial to the country. Mr. Dawes declared that New Eng- land did not need more protection, and he did not want the responsibility, of this bill to rest on his people, but on the West, whose people had more interest in it than any other section. Mr. Delano said it ought to be passed. It was the first tariff bill that had over given anything like assistance to agricul- ture, He appealed to the New England members to stand by it. Mr. Kasson spoke in opposition to the bill. He said its title should be “a bill to prevent the blessings of Divine Provi- dence from being enjoyed by the peuple of the United States.” He thought the bill should be recommitted and funda- mentally changed. It was legislating for special interest, and sacrificed the in- terest of one-half the people for the bene fit of the other half. Amendments were offerel, and pass- ed, reducing the duty on railruad iron, to seventy cents per hundred pounds; striking out all the amendments increas- ing the duties on agricultural products. The bill was finally passed. Latest Market Reports. New York, July 12. Cotton quiet, but firm. Sales 250 bales, at prices ranging from 25a88 for moulding. Gold $1504. Sterling 94; Siglt 104. Later from Europe. New York, July 12. The Persia bas arrived, with Liverpool dates to the 30th. The Cotton sales for the week prior to sail- ing was 78,000 tales, including 5,250 to specu- Jators and 10,500 to exportors, The market opened buoyant, with an advance of from lal} pence, closing with an advance } al penny. The authorized quotations are Orleans fair 15$d.; Middiling 14; Mobile 15; uplands fair 14. Stock in port 959,000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Provisions de- District in the National Un~!g and the Prassiaus 1,000, joicing in Berlin over the a tory, aud the people. Mt Vieish damon oo than A ba des, , oD . M serts that Bevedek prevented & junction Prince Frederick Charles with the army of Si- lesia aud. was successful in the et ent, — killing and wounding a great num) of the ¢n~ emy. i Tie London Times says that it is difficult to decide as to the actual result. There are indefinite from the Itialian army, which bas cha its:plan of operations. Derby has been forced to a Cabinet ex- elusively tory. , ‘Tbreavened trouble among the London popu lace on the Reform question. , Resignation of Secretary. Dennison— Other Resignations Rumored, Washington, July 12. Secretary Denvison bas resigned, He writes the President that. the call for the Philadelphia Convention is an’ istic to the policy of the party that elected Mr. Lincoln, and of the Con- vention over which he presijed, and he there- fore withdraws from the Cabinet. Rumors are credited that other resignations are to follow. AN ORDINANCE To CHANGE THE TIME OF ELECTIONS IN Norts-CagkoLinaA AND FOR OTHER PUR- POSES, ene Be tt eed by the Dele- ates 0) people a conti assembled, That all elec- tions for Governor of the State of North Carolina, members of the General As- sembly, and all other elections, now re« uired by law to be held on the first ursday in Angust, shall hereafter be held on the third Thursday in October, under the same rules, regulations and peercetions as are now prescribed by aw. Sec. 2. That hereafter, until the first session of the General Assembly after the year eighteen handred and seventy~ one, the House of Commons shall be composed of members elected from the counties in the following} man- ner, viz: The counties of IAtieeuan Brunswick, Oamden, Cherokee, Clay, Chowan, Currituck, Gates, Greene, Hert- ford, Hyde, Jackson, Jones, Duplin, Le- noir, Onslow, Pasquotank, ‘Perquimans, Polk, Richmond, Tyrrell, Warren, Wash- ington, Watauga, Yancy, Henderson, Transylvania, Alamance, Alexander, Anson, Ashe, Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Burke, Qabarros, Caldwell, ‘Carteret, Caswell, Columbus, Davie, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gaston, H alifax, Aarnett, Hay- wood, Lincoln, Macon, Madison, Martin, McDowell, Montgomery, Nash, North- ampton, Person, Pitt, Stanly, Stokes, Wilson,and Mitchell, shall elect one member each. The counties of Bun- combe, Catawba, Cleveland, Craven, Cumberland, Forsyth, Granville, Iredell, Johnston, Mecklenburg, Moore, Robe- son, New-Hanover, ingham, Rowan Rutherford, Sampson, Sarry, Union, Wayne, Yadkin, Chatham, Davidson, Orange aud Wilkes, shall elect two mem- vers each. The counties of Wake, Ran- dolph and Guilford, shall elect three members each, . Sxc- 3, That all laws in contravention of this ordinance, be and they are here- by repealed ; Provided nevertheless, that in case the Constitution be not ratified by the people, this ordinance shall have no effect, except that the elections shall be held at the time designated, and shall be held under the laws as it existed in the year eighteen hundred and sixty one, save that the County of Harnett may vote for a member as heretofore provid- ed. Src. 4, Be tt further ordained, That nothing in this ordinance contained shall be eo construed as to restrict the Gener- al Assembly hereafter from regulating the time of holding said elections. Ratified in Convention the 20th day of June A. D., 1866. EDWIN G. READE, President. James H. Moors, Sec. R. C. Baverr, As’t. Sec. PROCLAMATION, TO THE PEOPLE OF N. CAROLINA. In obedience to an Ordinance of the State Convention, ratified the 25th, day of June, 1866, entitled “An Ordinanee submitting to the qualified voters of the State the ratification or rejection of the Constitation adopted by the Oonven. tion.” I, JONATHAN WORTH, Gov- ernor of North Oarolina heieby give no- tice that on Taurspay, the skoonp day of Avausr next, polls will be opened by the Sheriffs of the respective Oounties, and and kept open for three successive days, at the geveral election precincts in each and every County in the State, under the same rules and regulations as now exist for the election of members of the Gen- eral sapeeetit 3 at which election all persons qualified to voto for metnbers of the General Assembly, may vote for or against the ratification of the same; those who wish a ratification of the Con- stitution voting, with a written or prints ed ticket “Ratrrtoation,’—those of a contrary opinion, voting, with a writter or printed ticket, “Resxction.” Sheriffs cliping. Tendency of flour dafl.. Corn flat. > e ° . @ . . , . ye & North Carolina, D FOR SALE | OFFER FOR SALE THAT VALUABLE Trapt of Laud, known as “Seckler’s Springs,” in Ro ° 14 miles from Salisbury, on the new toed je’s Ford, (that will be the great to and from Salisbury westward) x tniles from. Obina Grove, containing 161 ACRES, Thirty-five acres cleared, @ part of which is bottom, and ap excellent meadow—the upland very fineé—not a0 acre of worn out land. The balange is -beavily timbered,—in two miles of « steam saw mill, There se pgeertion! oa with several snug cabins, and a Spring ne phur Water, nced by Prof. tor late of Chape! to be the best mineral water that he had teated in the State, (for proof I refer to Dr. Mc. vear Salisbury); I also refer to Drs, Luckey, MeOorkle and McConnaughey as to the: medicinal virtues of the water. Tess Springs have been resorted to for twenty-five years, and can be made a valuable property. Terms easy, fot which apply to the Hon. Burton Craige, Selisbury, or address me at China Grove, N. 0. J.C. HARGRAVE. June, 1866—tfd26 MANUFACTURERS’ SUPPLIES. wane ai EALERS in Machi and Supplies of every a for Cotton Woolen Manufactories. Also, Tanned Leather Belting, Card Clothing cotton and woolen warps, starch, oils, dye- stuffs, &c., &c. Advances made on consignments Orden salto Whee seal ae ici w receive at- tention. Wa. MILLWARD, - D. 8. WINEBRENER. . 3mo-w-10 March 12, 1866 State of North Carolina. ROWAN COURT OF EQUITY, SPRING TERM, 1866. Adam Trexler and others, V8. E J. Beard & wife Elizabeth Vi this case it a ing to the satisfaction of the Court that E. J, Beard and wife Elizabeth, are non-residents of this State, it is urdered that adver- tiseement be made ia the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, notifyiag the said E.J. Beard and wife Eliza- beth, to appear at the next term of this Court, to be held at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the 12th Monday afler the 4th Monday in August next, then and there to plead answer or demur to the petition, or it will be set for hearing and heard ez parte as tu them. Witness, LUKE BLACKMER,c » x. Jane 4th, 1866, : 23: 6t:$6 State of North Carolina. DAVIE COUNTY. Alexander Cooper vs. Lewis Styers, A. C. Wharton vs. Lewis Styers, E. W. Lowry vs. Lewis Styers, ic appearing to tha satisfaction of the Court. that Lewis Styers, the defendant in the above: named ene: is a non-resident of the Stat. of North Carolina, It is ordered by the Court tha: adverti8ement be made for six weeks in the “ Car- olina Watchman,” notifying the defendant to ap- ar at the next Term of said Court, on the 2: onday in September next, or final Judgment will be ren against him in said Attachments. Witness, E. Gaither, Clerk of said Court at office. in Mocksville, this the 2d Monday in June, 1866. 28:6t E. GAITHER, Crk. Worth Carolina Rail Road Co. Paitin to sell Lane, Attachments. Engineer & Superintendent's Offiee, Company Shops, June 7th, 1866. CHANGE OF TIME. Ou and after June LOth, 1866, TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS : GoiInGe WHEsT: MAIL TRAIN, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION Leave Goldsboro’. ...19.80 Pp. u.| Leave Goldsboro’... .12.00 r.w “ 845 | Raleigh,. | , 504. u “ — @reensboro’... 1.00 Pr. Salisbury, .... Chariotte, . GoiIrna BAST. 5.30“ 9.00 “ . MAIL TRAIN. FREIGHT AND ACOOMMODATION Leave Chariotte, ....11.15 p. m:/Leave Charlotte,.... 4.804. » La see 126a.m.) ‘ Balisbary,.... 855 “ Wore, =| sats) | “ Greensboro’.. 1. vere OBL | Hillsboro, .... 5.25 “ igh, 8.30 “ | ‘| Raleigh... 9.45 Arrive at Goldsboro, 11.20 ** (Arrive at Goldsboro’ 2.15 4 Mail Train connects at Ruleigh with Raleigh & Gaston Trains for the North. At Goldsboro’ wit Wilmington & Weldon, and Atlantic & NC, Trains Accommedation Train rons daily, (Sundays ex cepted,) connecting with Wimington & Weld: Trains. , There is no Sunday Train going North from We don t Portsmouth ; passengers arriving at Weldva on that doy can go immediately through via Peters burg and Richmond. E, WILKES, 7;23;dd&ewit Eng. § Sup’ WHITEHEAD & HENDERSON. AVE Associated themselves in the practice « MEDICINE, and offer their professional serv to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. OFFICE—next door to Owen & Sofie * *! M. WHITEHEAD, M. | 0. A, HENDERSON, MP) January 1, 1866. Gmid-t!w BINGHAM SCHOOL: MEBANEVILLE, N. C. A NEW TERM WILL REGU ou the 25th of Juiy next. For the acconimod vor young men who cannot take a claesical course. °! English and Commercial Department has heew erganized. For terms addrese Col. WM. BINGHAM, Mebaneville, N \” 08 will observe the provisions of the Ordi- ' ; Jane 16, 1866.—d1 mw im. MIN ADVANCK. | - Tri-Weekly, One Year -00 | members of Co: 8s, and letters on official busi ws Sik Months, 3.00. | ness to the chiefs of the Kxeeutive Departments One Month, 7 cts. | of the Governmens, the heads of an oo chief clerks, and others invested wi _ the . (WEEKLY ing privilege. ree eee coe : a RATES. oe a x Mou - . : “ow x The rates of lotter postage is three cents per oj 0 LSet po foal See Year, ao half ounce, throughout the United States; and A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of | three cents for each additional half ounce or frac- the subscription. tion thereof. The ten cent Pacific rate is abol- The type on which the “Op Norra Stars,” is | ished Printed is entirely new. No pains will make ita viene visitor to every fami "oe accomplished literary contributors. GT d to rder to do this we have engaged the services of able and iy oh! rate is one cent. C Al : ere anust also } paid, The only Jetters on which ent Aa; demanded, are those ad- bend 6 the President, or Vice-President or The rate of postage on drop letters is two cents per half ounce or fraction thereof, at all offices where free delivery by carrier ‘is established. Where such free delivery is not established, the AD ING RATES NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. MAIL TRAIN. lands are all in a nigh fo of ate ° DAVIDSON COUNTY. ' . ving i ors, | Leave Goldsboro',.............. 12 30 p. m. | Persons desirous o seeing these lands can do | goart of Pleas and Quarter Bessions, May Term, 1866. "ANSIENT RATES The following is the Postage on newspapers, a igh,.... ‘ «| 80 by calling on P. N. Heilig, orG. M. Barn- 0. FP. Lowe, Ex'r.. of Petition to settle when sent from the office of publication, to regu Ralelgh, v2 ose ee see es 345 y 8 Beer dc nt Cee For all periods less than one month * lar subscribers : “ Hillsboro’,.......... 2... 528 « |hardt. : Jacob Miller aud others. bara Miller. One Square, First insertion $1.00 | Postage on Daily papers to subscribers ‘* Greensboro’,.... 22.02... 740 « The sales of all these tracts of land will It eppesring to the Court tat Michael Miler, Henry Each subsequent insertion 50 en prepaid quarterly or yearly in “ Salisbury,............... 1010 + | take place on Saturday the 14th day of July | sii 1 bene Moco Alexander Feezor Smith Feesor and Siemon periods of one to four months. Ce, either at the mailing office Arrive at Charlotte, trees ec ee eee 1235 a m | next, at 1 o'clock, a. m., at the Homestead area fiet Ge ane. rare cadesen sit = = Oe re aelivery, per quarter, - FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. tract. Terms of sale :—Twele months credit | Humecar deen’, (oS, beyond the Hmits of this State, 1 Mo. | 2 Mos. | 3 mos.} 4 mos. | (td aah cia” | Leave Goldsboro’,............. 2 00 p. m. | with interest after six months, the purchasers ible therefore cre by72 Qourt that pabiication be |. oe Th Wea oper quarter, ae “ Raleigh,............... 450 a. mw | giving bonds with two or more ahaa sure- pabliahed in Gal sbary, MN: O.inotity by maid cheeel Gren 1 Square,| 300 | 450 | 600 00 Roe Semi: Wee. : ‘ ioe ‘ Hillsboro’,........-..., B27 4 es—the costs of sale to be paid y the pur-| ante toavprar at the vext Court cf Pleas aed Qeeuny 2 Squ’rs, | 400 | 600 | 800 00 | For Weekly, o 5“ ‘* Greensboro’,............ 100 p. uw. | chaser of the Homestead, and credited on his rent beens wane inne ja tne 3. 500 | 750 | 1050 | 1300 Weekly Newspapers (Cae copy only) sent by * Salisbury,.......2..220. 5 30‘ | bond as soon as the sale is confirmed. gost next—then an‘ there ta show cavse, 'f any they have 4s 600 | 900 | 1200 1400 | the publisher to actual subseribers within the Arrive at Charlotte,............ 900 « LUKE BLACKMER, C. & M. E. Cereal bo nea ey aaloeer shall not Be granted— : te, 7 Otherwise it will be heard exrarte as to them. + Colm’n 800 | 12 < a - bo e county where printed and pablished, free. Gorin @gn Ast June 4, 1866. (Pr. fee $15) d2t—w6w eee L K. Perryman, Clerk yaad Court at Office tn “ D us y i . 1 :eond Monday of 866. ; “ is 00 ; » 50 |} 2300 | 3500 Quarterly ees for less than MATE TRAIN: : 106 ACRES J ee By ue PEARY AN 6 fare © $10) ~ 2 1 ane . nO. w lorfee ; ire | three months. If a subscription begins at any | Leave Charlotte,............... HIS p. « . : A Deets z See ne en Tc, Special Contracts will be made with those who desire other time than the commencement o an official oe Salisbary, eieleiniete © Gee ee 126 4.%.1, Belon HY Sree Ra See N rth C Lin: to advertise for a longer term than four months. | quarter, the postage received by the Post Master, “ Greensboro’,............ 410 « {joining the lands of Jo - Rusher, b 0: aro. a, Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged | must still be entered in his account for that quar.} Hillsboro’,.............. 631 « Shuping and others. A very desirable little D . « atthe usual rates. ter. Subscribers for short terms—exceeding three | “~~ Raleigh,............... 830 « pkntation with good improvements. / avidson County. Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one | months, say four or five months—can Pay quar- | Arrive at Goldsboro’ 11290 « Sale to take place on tie premises on Fri- Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a | TY postage for the «ctual term of their subscrip- : i aici alrite aquare tions—that is, for ou © Garter and a third, one abi fs & hewspaper, pam: thenaute and saiirees persons to be sent,and the date when subject the package to letter Railroad Advertisements, N.C. B. R. Company. ENG, 4 SUP°TS, OFFICER, Company SHops, June 7th, 1866. CHANGE OK, TIME. will run as follows : Goring wWusrt. FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATI ON. . ues and two thirds, &c. The law onl requires | Leave Charlotte,............... 4304. mu Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- at atleast one quarter’s postage shall be pre-{ “Salisbury, ............... 855 « Seacted fur at the office, at not less than double | paid, and not more than ~~ ie postage. Any ‘© Greensboro’, ............. 110°p. x» : edvectinGuente term between one quarter and one year canthere-| « Hillsboro’... ....... 0... o5 4 the tate of ordinary advertise : fore be prepaid at proportionate rates. Subscri- “ Ralei Inserted a3 reading matter, with approval of | ers cua pay the ieee for Soe of a quar- ee ak Ge . the editors, fifty cents per line. ter, at the rates fora w. qu by in- Arrive at Goldsboro’, .... . * : . a eel aac inter. | cluding With the next Tabane t ; Train cotnects : i — and paying for at the same time. & Gaston Traius for the North. At : vals, 25 per vent. additional. The rates above printed are for standing adver- disomehits. One or two squares, changeable at discretion, ‘SO per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre- Gon, per square of ten lines, for every change, twenty-five cents. Pive squares estimated as a quarter column, and ten squares as ‘1 half column. Bills for ad- vertising, whether by the day or year, will be considered due and collectable on presentation. Phe Philadeiphia Convention. Gov. Orr has issued an address in his eapacity of “ Vice President of the Union Glab of South Carolina,” in which he ur- ges the people of that State to appoint del- egates to the Philadelphia Convention. Of the call under which the Convention is to assemble, he says: “ The address states clearly the princi- ples upon which we are expected to act in common, and it seems to me that there is not one to which this State cannot pub- aeribe in honor and with sincerity. We simply recognize those results which the events of the late war have placed bevond the bounds of any future political discus. sion, results in which we have unanimous- ly and sincerely acquiesced, and in con- ait to which we have already modificd our Constitution, our legislation, and our political sentiments.” Commenting on Gov. Orr's address, and upor the general topic,’ the Charleston Courier says: It is proper that delegates fresh from the people “should meat in con- ference, and burying all past issues, should, with « moral power which would sweep the country in favor of harmony, in favor of 4 restoration in spirit and in truth, pro élaim that the foundations of our political system should be in accord with those prin- ciples of Republican liberty which have rendered the fathers of the Constitution immortal.” Hon. B. H. Hill, of Georgia, also advi- #e8 the sending of delegates to Philadel- phia.—He talks about the war having been one between “extremists” on Opposite sides, while he has always been a compro- mise man—Taking the call not upon its terms, but upon his own construction of it, he says : , which citculate frée in the connty where , ‘I understand the Philadelphia move- Printed and published. ” ment is tora Union of Equals according to] PRE-PAYMENT OF TRANSIENT MATTER. » Constitution made by all and adminis. All transient matter must be prepaid by stamps. tered by and for all, and therefore, I ap- | But if it comes to me ofiee ‘ dolipeey without ve it.” re- ent, or short paid, the id postage pore ' fa x a apuieobed on delivery at édhie the pre- Fr Duel me rate. i ‘etal Meech Great hoglect exists it the strict quarterly pre- emphis, July 13. payment of postage on printed matter sent to reg- Alottto Greenlow and A vray - B. Taylor a‘duel on the Mississippi line yea- The latter was killed at the first PRIVILBGES TO PUPLISHERS. Publishers of Newspapers and Periodicals may send to each other from their respective offices of ublication, free of postage one copy of each pub- ication, and may also send to each actual sub- scriber, inclosed in their publications, bills and receipts for the same, free of postage. They may also state on their respective publications, the dute when the subscription expires. to be writen or printed. SMALL PAPERS. Religious, Educational and Agricultural News- papers of small size, issued Jess frequently than once a week, may be sent in packages to one ad dress at the rate of one cent for each package not -exceeding four ounces in weight, and an addition- al charge of one cent is made for each additional four ounces or fraction thereof, the postage to be paid quarterly or yearly, in advance. NEWS DEALERS. News dealers may send newspapers and peri odicals to regular subscribers at the quarterly Tates, in the same manner as publishers, aud may also reteive them from publishers at subscribers rates. In both cases the postage to be prepaid, either at the mailing or delivery office. POSTAGE ON THANSIENT MATTER—BOOKS AND CIRCULARS, . Books, not over 4 ounces in weight, to one ad- dress, 3 cents; over 4 ounces, and not over ounces, 8 cents; over 8 ounces, and not over J9 ounces, 12 cents; over 12 ounces, and not oyer 16 ounces, 16 cents. Circulars, not exceeding three in number, to one address, 2 cents ; over threo, and not over six 4 cents ; over six, and not over nine, 6 cents } Over 9 and not exceeding twelve, 8 cents. MISCELLANEOUS. On miscellaneous mailable matter embracing all pamphlets, occasional publications, transien Dewspapers, band-bills posters, book manu scripts and proof-sheéts, whether corrected or not maps and prints, engravings, sheet music, blahks flexible patterns, samples and sample cards, pho» tographic paper, letter enyelopes, Postal envelopes or wrappers, cards, paper j.a'n or ornamental, photographic representations of different types, seeds, oie ee ens and scions, the post- e to be prepaid by stamps, is on one package to Ge address not over 4 ounces in wei peas over 40) 8, and not over 8 ounces, OV- ero end Hot Over TZ ouNCEN. > Over 2 ounces, and not over 16 ounces, 8 cents. HOW TO BR WRAPPED. All mail matter not sent at letter rates of post » emb books, book manuseri: ts, proot eh and other printed matter, and all other mail matter, except seeds, must be so wra pes or ergveloped with open sides or ends as toenah @ the master to examine the package without de- stroying the ee otherwise such must be rated with letter postage. No communi- cation, whether in writing or in print, can be sent with any seeds, roots, cuttings or scions, maps, engravings or other matter not printed, except upon the separate matter, at the established rates. CLUBS. Where packages of news: T8 OF periodicals are received at any post office directed toone ad- dress and the names of the clubof subscribers to which they belong, with the postage for a quar- ter in advance shall be handed to the postpnaster, he shall deliver the same to their eee own- ers. But this does not apply to weekly newspa- . ular subaoribers. No such should be de- livered unless it is either pre- d at the mailing office, or at the delivety Oboe’ for at least a quar- » Postmasters must collect ter. If not fire; boro’, with Wilmington and Weldon, and At- lantic & N.C. Trains. : Accommodation Train runs daily, excepted,) connecting with Wilm Weldon Trains. There is no Sunday Train going North from Weldon to Portsmouth ; passengers arriving at Weldon on that day can go immediately through wa Petersburg and Richmond. E. WILKES. Eng. & Supt. NOTICE tothe MERCHANTS AND FARMERS OF NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA The Seaboard and Roanoke RAILROAD, Is now in thorough operation, AX? FORMS BY ITS CONNECTIONS WITH the Raleigh and Gaston Road, the Western North Carolina Railroad, and the Charlotte and Columbia Railroad, the Cheapest, Quickest & Most Direct Through Freight Line from all places in North Carolina and Western South Carolina to PORTSMOUTH, NORFOLK, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND BOSTON. To takeiadvantaye Of this gf¥at” throaizh line, be erst Geman yea Freight to of Ral road Agent, Portsmouth, and direct J corres. pondents in New York and Philadelphia to do the same, and from Baltimore be careful to bave your freight sent by OLD BAY LINE STEAMERS WHICH ARE THE ONLY STEAMERS BY WHICH THROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE. Take notice, that by @his route your Freight directly its destination, as all charges and Government duties arc id by the Rail Road Agent at Portsmouth, forwarded to be collected at the destination of the Freight. E. G. GHIO, Acenr. apr 13°66-d3m Portsmouth, Va. HOMESTEAD BILL! - I xe the ety, the Be wins as sate wer ear fer to bayérs some of the most desirable buil —on reasonable termns for cash (Sundays ington & June, 9, '66-dtf you can consign ding Lots, The tondenees, of the city are in that un ond it is believed that invest- ments in that locality wi ve satisfac to pur- chasers: Persons ing Homesteads, tonl4 do we!) to make early application to the Subscriber. cbery 4600 transient matter. If e . JNO. A. BRADSHAW. Futy 3,'66. = the ise by pit euile Rec mera cota On and gfter June 10th, 1866, Trains ENING, JU ot Pertiae aee ei arn . MAvarti OLY rt “hotestead ofthe Inte 9 lig; 60 the waters of 2nd Dutoh ing thelands of P. N. Heilig, a @ is finished and new, having ed for sale. 110 Acres, Heilig, known as the Lentz place, the lands of Jacob Rendleman and others. 81 Acres, Barringer place, adjoining the lands of G. M ‘Barnhardt aud others. ee ere € ; ‘iemapetee yy aa ’ yer adjoin- and others. This is undoubtedly one of the most desirable and highly improved planta- tions in the county, the buildings are of the very best description, large, commodious, well erected during ~\the war ;—such property as this is rarely offer- Belonging to the estate of the late Sarah adjoining Belonging to the same estate known as the e above mentioned ceed pea Of Rot * LEZOL 8 be ATTACHMENT. Housein Salisbury on the 19th Monda Monday in August next, then plevy, and show cause, should not have judgm: and Lot levied upon be sold to satisfy the same. Witness, Obadiah Woodson, [ 12th Monda y after the last Monday in February, A.D. 1866, and in the 90th year of our Independence. OBADIAH WOODSON, Deputy and acting Clerk. June 18, '66. (Prfee$10] n065 6w. day the 13th of July next, at 11 o’clock, a m. Terms of sale :—T'welve months credit with | interest after six mouths, the purchaser giving bond with two or more approved sureties, the * | custs of sale to be paid by the purchaser and credited on his bond as soon as the sale is con- jfirmed, LUKE BLACKMER, C. & M. E. : ie 4, 1866. (Pr. fee $5 1a, ROWAN COUNTY Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1866. Equity Sale of the richest GOLD MINE, in NorTH CaRoLtna. (‘Samuel Woodruff and Henry B. Beach to the use of Julius R. Brockelman, ( vs. The Gold Hill Mining Compa... By virtue of a Decree of the Court of Equity of Rowan County, made in the above named cause at this Term, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury on Saturday the 18th day of August next, at T1 o'clock, A. M., all the legal and equi- table estate and interest of the Gold Hill Mining Company, in all real and personal estate conveyed to Isaac H. Smith, by M. L. Holmes, and others, by Deed bearing date July 9th, 1855, and registered in Book 40, page 432 of the Register’s Office of Rowan County; and in that conveyed to the President and Directors of the Gold Hill Mining Company, by Edward B. Rice, by Deed dated September 29th, 1853, and registered in Book 40, page 88 of the Reg- ister’s Office of Rowan County, wherein the same may be found particularly set forth and described. Also, any and all legal and equitable estate and interest of said Company, of or in any real or per- fonal estate situated at or near Gold Hill, in Rowan County. Terms of sale, Cash, and the titles retained to await the furth- er direction of the Court. LUKE BLACKMER,C. M. FE. June 14,66. [prfec$25] nob4tw&w tds | | . May Term, A, D. 1866.. Blizabeth Bringle'ts. Lawrence A. Bring- le, John Bringle ‘ind Lavinia Bringle, Petition FoR Dower. Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Lavinia Bringle, one of the de- a g thirty- State of North Carolina, four years, with Coupons bearing six per cent. \ j Rowan Country. | interest, r able semi-aunually, of the denom. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ination of $100, $500, and #1,000, principal] May Term, 1866. John W. Payne Adm’r., De bonnis non vs. Asa Jones, and wife Elizabeth, . and others. Petition to sell land to pay debts. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt G. ©. Payne, B. A. Payne, Martha. Payne, Mary. Payne, and Erasmus Payne, defendants in this case, reside be- yond the limits of this State. It is there- | fore ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the “Old North State,” a newspaper published in Salis- bury, N. C. notifying said absent defend- ants to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Davidson, at the Court House, in Lexington, on the second nday in August next, then and there to ead, an- y after the 4th 4nd there to plead orre-. ge. ifany he has, why the plaintiff ent against him, and the House ee Clerk and ex- officio, acting Clerk of our said Jourt, at Office, the | ivéd and Raine aie, Y GOODS, . vy Geatte Bh FANCY DR sabe Opmicecnsti: Cogs ate lefendant, Simeon rd, is® non-resident of the : : State, it is, therefore, ordered and adjudged that publi. | Which they will sell for cath or barter, only, as eation be made for six successive weeks if The ola | follows, A Targe and beautiful assortment of ' orth State,” notifying him ta Be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court of Law, at the next I A D Court tote beta for oo County of Rowan, at the Court TES DRESS GOODS, embracing the newest and leadin ason, A large assortm and Boy's Goods, Ladies Summer Wrappings, Ladies’ Misses, aid Childreu’s Trimmed Hats, nuw shapes, Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Hoop Skirts, Ladies, Misses &, styles ofthe ent of Gentlemen’s, Youth's and Childrens, Balmorat Shees, and Gaiters, Bonnets, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, ke., deo. Geuts and Boys Shoes of every Description, ‘Gents, Boys and Childrens Hats, of every variety for summer wear, Crockery and Glassware, Wood and willow ware. Also, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, sat sina and Dye Stuffs, They are prepared to fill all orders, of Physi- cians, for Drugs and Medicines, at the shortest hotice. The Drug department will be under the charge of a regular Physician. ’ They also have a branch of their business at County Line, Davie Count ' where all of the above named les; may Hike. wise be obtained ox the same termes. The above stock of Goods, having been pur- chased since the late heavy decline of psiges in the Northern Cities, will be sold as. LOW a8 they can possibly be bought in this market: P. R. Maltin. invites his old friends ef Davie Oounty especially, to give him a call when viaiting this market. J.W. GRAY, P. R. MARTIN, J. McGUIRE. Salisbury, N. C., April 2, 66. tf-nol. swer or demur to the petition, or the same will be taken pro-confesso and heard ex | parte, as to them. Witness I. K. Perryman, Clerk of said Court at office in Lexington, the second Monday of May, A. D. 1866. I. K. PERRYMAN, C.C. C. June 14,’66. no64 [prfee$12] a ——— $$ Read Brothers & Co., STRAW GOODS, FUR & WOOL HATS, 22, 24 and 26 Reape STREET, Wew York. Opp. A. T. Stewart & Co. June 28, '66. no69 tt. State of North Carolina, TREASURY DEPA RTMENT, Ravercu, March 31, 1866. To Holders of Coupons of North-Carolina Bonds. BY ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEM- bly of North-Carolina, ratified Mar. 10, 1866, I am directed to prepare and sell for not less than par bonds of the State runnin and interest untaxable, for the purpose of pay- ing coupons now due and to become due in N66, and bonds due and to fall due in 1866. By authority vested in the Public Treasurer, I designate New York as the place of payment. Parties entitled, desirous of effecting the ex- change authorized in said Act, will please com- fendants in this ease, is a non-resident of this State, it is therefore, ordered by the Court that publication be made for six con- secutive weeks in THEOLD NortHSrare, notifying said defendant of the filing of this petition and that unless she ap municate to me at once the amount and char- acter of the securities which they wish to be funded, in order that Imay know the number and denomination of the bonds which will be required. After the engraver shall furnish the blanks, the bonds will be prepared for issue with little delay. ( eae nee ena B. P. WILLIAMSON & Co., Commission Mere ants, RALEIGH, N. C. SELL oa Commission Cotton Yarns, Sheetingg, Bacon, Flour, Lard, Dried Fruits, Whiskey, Brandy, and all kinds of country produce, They also keep constantly on hand for sale, Plows, Hoes, Axes, Shovels, Spades, Corn Shel lers, and all kinds of Agricultural Implements, Hardware, Tin Ware, and Groceries of every de. scription, They ay, solicit consignments. from Farmers and others, in the. western part of the State, and pledge themselves to give their. best attention to all orders and consignments entrust- ed to them. Beg to refer to Me Cubbin Foster & Co. Salis- bury, Tod. R. Calcw ell, Pres't., N. C. B. R. More ganton, J. A. Rosebro, Statesville. april 1,’66. nol tf © “OLD NORTH STATE,” PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT SAL~ ISBURY, N.C, BY WANES ¢& HAMPTON, . CONTAINS All the Latest News, REVIEW OF THE WARKETS, ETC, ETC., AND PRINTED IN THE BEST STYER ” PERSONS LIVING IN THE COUN- TRY WILL BE KEPT POSTED IN ALL THE NEWS OF THE: DAY BY sUBSCRIBING « TO THE WEEALY ‘OLD NORTH STATE, ——_. TERMS--CASH IN ADVANCE. ieee . INE YEAR, - . . gg 09 next term of this Courc to be held for} Under advice of the Attorne y General, Cou- | SIX MONTHS, ; - - 1 50 ee ttorney the County of Rowan at the Court Honse | pons of bonds issued since, but under acts uinerauiaror in Salisbury, on the Ist Monday in August | passed before May 20th, 1361, will be funded favlunatikinecner t, and pleads, answers or demurs, the | under the act of March 10th, 1866, provided | LyWwis HANES, iae will be heard ex parte and judgment | their identity is established, by Being eut from | JOUN S. HAMPTON, march 9. the bonds in my presence, a provision neces. | -———- eel rendered pro confesso as to her. Witness, Obadiah Woodson, Clerk of our said Court, at Office, the 1st Mon- day in May, A. D. 1866, and in the 90th year of our Independence. OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. “June 16,66. [prfee$10] 64 6w FOR RENT. A good Dwelling House in one of the best neighborhoods of the City, for par- ticulars apply to | L. H. BEARD, tf-no72 June 4, "66 d2w no5é citizens of Rowan and the surroun Counties. and dispatch. N.C. sary on account of the similarity to other Cou. | 4 pons, issued since May 20th, Ixé1. KEMP P. BATTLE, Public Treasurer. DENTISTRY DR. 8. ANGLE, Offers his Professional servicers to the nol3 dlw. c ding All operations performed with neatness &&# Charges moderate. Post Office—Cool Springs, Iredell Co. Jane25,'66.: no6Atf, ’ Stanly, Lincoln and Gaston ; also in preme and Federal Courts of the State. C may 9, '66-tf. NEATLY AMES W. OSBORNE. RUFUS BARRINGBR, OSBORNE RRINGER. arronwaxs ae caw. CHARLOTTE. N, C. WILL practice in the counties of Rowan, ‘abarrus, Union, Tredell, ie enghere: the Su- {Office in the Brick Building near the ‘ourt House, up stairs. JOB PRINTING AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE, 4 an rol geen i mM r inal, are oppressive, unjust, und incompat- rf yaa MI . a , the Legislature in which the whole power is vested, can and will restore the old system. Our people should bear in mind, that if they do not adopt this Constitution, another Con- facto law ought to be made. Sec. 25. Slavery and involuntary servi- | defects of the old one are very great. ‘Ihe | Shall be, and is hereby forever prohibited Western people should also remember that within the State. they have much 0 oe by the ratification of | the State shall be and remain as they now the New Constitution, in the way of represen- lanes . | tation—as by the change iu the basis, the West | will gain about twelve members of the House | every person, for an injury done him ia his of Commons and several Senators. Allminor lands, goods, person or reputation, shall | defects should be overlooked for the sake of; have remedy by due course of law, and | the many really good features of the Constitu- | right and justice administered without sale, | tion, which would probably not be improvee denial oe delay. ' oo : by the action of another Convention, and | Svc. 28. No wold et shall, mn ae a might be made much worse. We trust our BE'C® pe ierrred an any hone witout : . sy . | the consent of the owner; nor in time of : people will not fail to give it a unanimous | war, but in a mimier to be preserjbed by | support. | law. "| Constitution of ARTICLE II. LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. NORTH CAROLINA. sha!] be vested in two distinct branches, We, the delegates of the people of North | both dependent on the people, to-wit: a | Carolina, in Convention assembled, for the | Senate and House of Commons. | purpose of amending the Constitution of] Sec. &. The Senate shall consist of fifty | the State, having consolidated the same as representatives, biennially chosen by bal- adopted on the eighteenth day of Deeem- |lot, and elected by districts ; which dis- | ber, A. D., one thousand seven hundred | tricts r = Oe beer oe aba iments , 8ess on of the Geacal Assembly after the | thereto, which were ratified on the eleventh day of July, A. D., one thousand eight eaty-oue; anu at such session, and then | hundred and sixty-one and one thousand | every ten years thercafter, shall be laid off | eight hundred and sixty-two, and other! by the General Assembly, in proportion to | amendments adopted by this Convention, | the public taxes paid into the Treasury of | do ordain aud establish the following Con- | the State by the citizens thereof; and the | stitution for the S ate: average of the public taxes paid by each | ARTICLE I. ; county into the ‘’reasury of the State, for DECLARATION OF RIGHTS. | the three years preceding the laying off of Sxcrion 1. All politicalpower is vest- | the districts, shall be considered as its pro- | ed in and derived from the people only. | portion of the publie-ta : See. 2. The people of this Stat» oaght | the basis of apportionment: Provided, | to have the sole and exclusive right of That no county shall be divided in the for- regulating the internal government, and! mation of a Senatorial district; and when police thereof. | there are one or more counties, having an Sec. 3. No man or set of men are en- excess of taxation above the ratlo to form titled to exclusive or separate emoluments | a Senatorial district, adjoining a county or | or privileges fron the community, but in| countics deficient in auch ratio, the excess consideration 9: publie services. or excesses aforesaid shall be added to the Sec. 4. The legislative, executive, and taxat on of the county or countles deficient ; | supreme judic‘al powe:s of government aud iz, with such addition, the county or ought to be forever separate and distinct | countic ceiving it shall have the requi- | from each other. | site react county aud counties each Sec. 5. All power of suspending laws, | shsll constitute a Senatorial district. or the execution of laws, by any authority,| Sic. 3. The House of Commons shall without consent of the representatives of | be composed of one hundred and twenty the people, is injurions to their rights, and | representatives, biennially chosen by bal- , ought not to be exercised. j lot, to be elected by the counties respec- Sec. 6. Elections of members to serve | tively, according to their entire respective as representatives in General Assembly | white population, and cach county shall | ought to be free. a | have at least one member in the House of | Sec. 7. In all criminal prosecutions, | Commons, although it may not contain the vey aes a Belt 2 be anrae of ae ee of white populations , € accusation against him, andtoconfront! Sec. 4. This appointinent shall be made the accusers and witnesses with other tes- by the General eae at the respeet- | timony, and to have counsel for bis de-| ive times and periods when the districts | fence, and shall not be compelled to give | for the Senate are hereinbefore directed to | evidence against himself. be laid off; and the said apportionment shall Sec. 8. No freeman shall be put to an-|be made according to an enumeration to | swer any criminal charge, except as_here- | be ordered by the General Assembly, or inafter allowed, but by indictment, pre-| according to the census which may ‘be ta- sentment, or impeachment. | ken by order of Congress, next preceding Sec. 9. No freeman shall be convicted | the period of making such apportionment. of any crime, but by the unanimous ver- | Sec. 5. In making the apportionment | dict of a jury of good and lawful men, in| in the House of Commons, the ratio of rep- open court, as heretofore used: The Legis- | resevtation shall be ascertained by divid- | lature may, however, provide other modes ing the amount of the white population in of trial for petty misdemeanors, with the | the State, after deducting that comprehen- right of appeal. ded within those counties, which do not | Sec. 10. Excessive bail should not be severally contain the one hundred and | required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor | twenticth part of the entire white popula- unusual punishments inflicted. tion aforesaid, by the number of represen- Sec. 11. General warrants, whereby a y | tatives less the number assigned to the offieer or messenger may be commanded to | said counties. T'o each county containing search suspected places without evidence | the said ratio, and not twice the said ratio, | of the fact committed, or to seize any per-/ there shall be assigned one representative; | son or persons not named whose offence is | to each couuty containing twice, but not | ed in cither I | bers present, the yeas and nays upon any| See. 15. There shall bea seal of the / qnestion shall be taken, and entered on the | State, which shall be kept by the Govern- not particularly described and supported | three times the said ratio, there shall be by evidence, are dangerous to liberty, and | assigned two representatives, and so on ‘ty of the wim og pe Lach Perso! use of Commo: Senate or Ho the next biennial election. Bee. 12. eral Assembly: ; . See. 13. The House of Commons shall See. 26. ‘The limits and boundaries of | choose their own speaker and other off-| ined by a joint vote of both Houses of the ' cers, See. 14. The Lieutenant Governor shall See. 27. All courts shall be open, and! preside in the Senate, but shall not vote, | unless they be equally divided. See. 15. The Senate shall choose their | of January next after his clection, having \ other officers, and also a speaker pro tem- vore iu the absence of the Lieutenant Goy- | ernor, or when he shall exereise the offite | the General Assembly, or before any Jus- of Governor. See. 17. Each House shall be judge of | the Governor cleet should be prevented the quilifications and elections of its own | trom attendance before the General As- Mere, shall sit upon its own adjourh-| sembly by sickuess or other unavoidable mnts from day to dae prepare bills to | cause, is authorized to administer the same. | Le passed into laws; direct writs for sup- | | plying intermediate vacancies ; and may | possess the same qualifications for office, | mem Section 1. The legislative authority | al-o jointly adjourn to any future day or | as are required of the Governor, and shall place. Sce. 17. The style of tWte acts shall be | “The General Assembly of North Caro-| Governor, each, shall take an oath, that, lina eo enact, as followa:” Sec. 18. Each member of the General Assembly, before taking his seat, shall tuke shall :e nain as they are until the first | an oath or affirmation that, to the best of his knowledge and belief, he is qualifed | yeu one thousand eight hundred and scv- | under the Constitution of the State to take hia seat. See. 20. The General Assembly shall not have power to grant a divorce, or &e- eure alimony, in any individual case but may pass gencral laws, regulating divorce and alimony. Sec. 21. The General Assembly shall | not have power to pass any private law to gitie alter the name of any person, or to | lock, or to restore to the rights of citiz slup any person convicted of any infamons | prosecution shall be carried on by the Gen- crime ; but shall have the power to pass general laws regulating the same. Sec, 22. The General Assembly shall not pass any private law, unless it shall be ,invde to appear that thirty days notice of application to pass such law shall have been given, under such directions and id such manner as shall be provided by law. Sec. 23. No law shall a loin of money on the credit of the State, or to pledge the faith of the State directly cr ina rectly for the payment of any debt, or to impose any tax upon the people lot the state, or to allow the counties, cities | and towns, to do so, unless the bill for that purpose shall have been read three several ttmes in cach House of the sembly, and passed three several readings, _which readings shall have been on three , | Cifferent days, and agreed to by a majori- whole number cf members of cach House respeetively, and unless. the | yeas and nays, on the second and third | been en-| readings of the bill, shall have | tered on the journal. See, 24. The General Assembly shall regulate eutails in such a manner as to pre- 1 Vent perpetuitics, Sec, 25. If vacancies shall occur by death, resignation or otherwise, whenever the General Assembly is not in_ session, writs of clection may Le issued by the Governor, under such regulations as may be prescribed by law. dec. 26. Neither House shall proceed ie public business, unless a majority of all its members be present. | See. 27, Each House shall keep a journ- al of all its proceedings, which shall be printed, and made public immediately af- ter the adjournment of the General Assem- hiv. Sec. 28. Upon motion made and second: foe by one-fifth of the mem- ought not to be granted. ' progressively ; and then the remaining | journals. ec. 12. No freeman ought to be taken, imprisoned, or disseized of his frechold, liberties, or privileges, or outlawed, or ex- | iled, or in any manner destroyed, or de- | ; any 1 | See. 6. No new county shall be formed me of his life, liberty, or property, bue! and established, unless there shall be, with- y the law of the land. \ . lin the proposed boundaries thereof, the one Sec. 13. Every freeman, restrained of | hundred and twentieth part of the entire | his liberty, is entitled to a remedy to in-| white population of the State; nor if the quire into the lawfulness thereof, and té| population of the county, or any of the | remove the same if unlawful, and such | counties, from which it may be proposed remedy ought not to be denied or delayed. | to form and establish the same, shall there- Sec. 14. In all controversies at law re- by be reduced below the one hundred and representatives shall be assigned severally tions. See. 29. Any member of cither House to the counties having the largest frac- ,may dissent from and protest against any the State of North Carolina, and be affixed | act or resolve which he may think injuri- | to all grauts and commissions. ous to the public, or any individual, and | hive the reasons of his dissent entered on | the journal. Sec. 30. The General Assembly, at each biennial session, shall’elect, by joint vote of the two Houses, a Secretary of State, Treasurer, and Council of State, who shall | continue in office for the term of two years, j and until others may be appointed in their specting property, the ancient mode of trial | twentieth part of the entire white popula- | places. id ong h is one of the beat securitics of the | tion of the State. rights of the people, and ought fo remain sacred and inviolable. Sec. 15. The freedom of the press is onc of the great bulwarks of liberty, and there- / Shall have usually resided in the district | fore ought never to be restrained, | for which he is chosen, one year immedi- Bec. 16. The people of this State ought at-ly preceding his election, and for the | pot to be taxed. or made. subject to the same time shall have porscesed, and shall |a payment of any impost or duty, sentatives in Cegoral Asianbly freely | acres of land in fee; or a freehold of given. legs value they one thousand dollars. e without | continue to possess, in the district which | shall be chosen b the consent of themselves, or their repre- | he represents, not less than three hundred | the members of th Sec. 31. In the election of all officers, Sce. 7. Each member of the Senate} whose appointment is conferred on the shall be not less than thirty years of age; | General Assembly by the Constitution, thc shall have resided in the State five years; | vote shall be viva voce. ARTICLE IIL EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENXT. Section 1. There shall be a Governor, | nd Lieutenant Governor of the State, who the qualified voters for e House of Commons, at not | «uch times and places as members of the | General Assembly are elected. ne, shall hold emor, shell be Lieutenant-Governor; but ible with liberty ; wherefore, uo cc pdst| his seat from the time of his election untif! if two or more The Senate and House of! one of them shall be chosen to fill the of- tude otherwise than for crimes, whereof the | Commons shall meet biennially, and whan | fice by a joint vote of both Houses of the vention will probably have to be called, asthe | parties sliall have been duly convicted, | assembled, shall be denominated the Gen- | General Assembly. passed to raise | General As. | Sec. 6. A Superior Court shall be held semi-annually at least, in evero county in the State, and shall sit for the dispatch of business for such time as may be directed by law, but for not lesa than six days, un- less its business shall be sooner disposed of. The General Assembly may, however, di- rect more than two terms of the ee . B i e@ year; in whic cae aeeny, Re ue a manner as | ‘ eeeene nae P aecied ie sla e prescribed by law. . Ay eet , . rie . Sec. et The Civeune elect shall enter | able, increase the number of terms of the | : : : Supreme Court. ,on the duties 6f the office on the first day | " | rsons shall be equal and highest in number of votes for either office, ‘ Sec.5. Contested elections for Governor | | or Lieutenant Governor, shall be determ- quarterly at least, in each year, in the sev- previously taken the oaths of office in Brea liceallconiticn, by the Justices of the Peace sence of the membcrs of both branches of | be a quorum, and the sessions of the Court | | shall continue at least six days, unlegs the business be sooner disposed of. Sec. 8. The General Assembly, in its | | discretion, may establish Courts for incor- | | porated cities and towns, with such juris- , See. 7. ‘The Lieutenant Governor shall | bi ction in civil causcs as may be pre | | tice of the Supreme Court, who, in case | scribed. Sec. 9. The Gencral Assembly may also | (establish police courts for such cities and | towns, with power to try and punish petty | | misdemeanors committed within the limits | | of such cities and towns, and in violation | | of their by-laws. Sec. 10. The General Assembly, at its | first session ufter the office of Attoraey | | General shall become vacant, and from time | | to time thereafter, shall appoint an Attor- | ney General, who shall be commissioned | | by the Governor, and shall hold his office | | for the tenn of four years; but if the Gene- | See. 10. ‘The Governor ehall have pow- | ral Assembly sould hereafter extend the | puerta s ee ; .|term during which Solicitors of the State | et ha Gra for eid vapnly ene suns 87) ati tiald eatin ofices lien they ahall have moneyas shall be yared by the General | ower to extend the term of office of the Assembly for the contingencies of govern- |! : ent, and be.accountable to them for the | ‘hold his. office for the like term. Sec. 8, The Governor and Lieutenant- | to the best of his knowledge and belief, he is eligible, under the Constitution and laws of the State, to the office, to which he has been elected. Sec. 9. The Governor shall be Com- mandcr-in-Chief of the Militia; and in the recess of the General Assembly, shall have | power, by and with the advice of the Coun- cil of State, to embody the Militia for the public safety. | Attorney Gencral to the same period. : | , 11, Justices of the Rees shall be Sit the qualified voters for members of the General Assembly, and shall hold their office for six years. he number | eral Assem ly, or unless the law shall oth- shall dotlexcced| two 2 every thousand of | ' erwise direct ; in which latter case, he may, | th lati A ; | acthe we Gace ante 1 the | ‘he population according to the census next | Mee recess) Or anues srepricve sunt the) preceding the election, but the General As | itting % fener: Asse an z , ae ; 4 | nex eine al eo NY | sembly may allow three additional Justices | ; anc may exercise all the other executive |for each county-seat, and incorporated | | powers of yoverninent, limited and restrain- | lowne Provided (Saal incorporated town | [F carr ccmn Ra ae | towns : ) Saic ) , ete pete f oa ee if nee | being other than that in which the county- | ae shall hee he . b ae wih leat | seat is located, shall contain three hundred ne ere Pomeroy ail ; |inhabitants. The General Assembly shali ice of Cc i State nve ; aati z | eee tee ea | provide for districting the several eounties, | ean aeane “ y , >“ | and the Justices shall reside in their re- any. time, when in his opinion, the exigen- laneetivil disttictacl and ahove eal he a cics of the State may require it. | 8P : : ; : ; | separate election for each district. he! Sce. 11. In case of the impeachment of | : : \ ‘ ~ | next General Assembly shall enact the ne- | the Governor, or his removal from office, | 5 | a1 ota ru y s } ne : »| cessary laws to carry into effect the provi- | death, inability to discharge the ee | the office, resignation, or absence from the {uties of | ~. 7 if . ‘ oes oe sions of this section; and at the first Coun- i : : ; ty Court after the election, the term of office State, the powers aud duties of the office | a ie oreupnt dusticos hall ex a offic shall devolve upon the Lieutenant-Govern- | Poe rie : apa The : : . . yeneral Assembly may vide , a or for the residue of the term, or until the | General Assembly may provide for the elec disability shall cease. tien of Justices to fill vacancies. : 5 . . Sec. 12. There shall be a sheriff, coroner See. 12. Whenever the Licutenant-Gov- | : ; y 3 | or coroners, and constables in each county ernor shall, for like causes, become incom- | / petent to discharge the powers and duties within the State, YR OV jof the office of Governor, they shall de- naan eet ie a ORT volve on the Speaker of the Senate; and Sucnon 1. No arnon ae shall fdedy. in case of his death, or incompetency for the heignint ‘Alig ty God or the divine like causes, they shall devolve on the Spea- anttodty of both oad mee newD ea Beret re ae a fh mens i and for ments, or who shall hold religious opinions | sae ne BS WErS Ome pe ce epee kere in incompatible with the freedom or safety of | fact, the persons last acting as such shall the State, shall be capabls of holding any be geet Speakers for the purpose afore- office or place of trust or profit in any civil sald. Sec. 13. In case of a vacancy in the department of the State. office of Governor, the Lieutenant Gover- Sec. 2. No member of the Senate, or of nor, or any other person called to fill the the House of Commons shall be eligible to : : . {any office within the gift of the General Stik Benene Coat before any Justice Assembly, during the time for which he Sec, 14, The Lieutenant-Governor, while may be elected. presiding in the Senate, shall receive the Sec. 3. No person who may have been : Publie Treasurer, ov any other teceiver of same pay as the Speaker of the House of | Commons, and he shall receive no other the public moneys, shall be eligible to any | . see office or place of trust or profit, until he | | compensation, except when he is acting as shall have fully accounted with the proper | | Governor. authorities for all moneys which may have | come to his hands. d t Sec. 4. No clergyman, or preacher of the |or, and used by him as occasion may re- | gospel, of any denomination, shall be ca- quire, and shall be called the great seal of | pable of being a member of either the Sen- ate, House of Commons, or Council of! State, while he continues in the exercise of Sec. 16. The Council of State shall con-| the pastoral function. | Siat of seven persons, who shall advise the} See. 5. No peraon who shall hold any | Governor in the execution of his office; | office or place of trast or profit under the four members shall be uorum ; their ad-; United States, or under this State, or any vice and proceedings fil be entared in a! other State or government, or under any | Journal to be kept for that purpose only, | department of the United States, or of this | and signed by the members present; against | State, or of any other State, shall hold or jany part of which any member prescut | exercise any other office or place of trust | may enter his dissent; and such Journal | or profit, under the authority of this State, shall be laid before the General Assembly | or be eligible to a seat in either Honse of when called for by either House, the General Assembly: Provided, That Sec. 17. In every case where any offi- | nothing herein contained shall extend to cer, the right of whose appointment. is by | officers in ,the militia or justices of the the Constitution of the State, vested in the General Assembly, shall, during their re- ; cess, die, or his office by other means be-| Conrt, or Jadge of the Superior Courts, come vhcant, the Governor shall have pow- | may be removed from office for mental or er, with the advice of the Council of Beate, ea inability, upon @ concurrent reso- to ffll such vacancy, by granting a tempo-| lution of two-thirds of both branches of rary commission, which shall expire at the | the General Assembly. The Justice or end of the oext session of the General As- | Judge, against whom the General Assem. sembly. bly may be about ta proceed, shall receive ) ons, and reprieves, except when th: | | ce. Sec. 6. Atty Justice of the Supreme Sec. 7. County Courts shall be held | have less® than one-ti blood. ARTIOLE VI. IMPEACHMENT. Section 1. The Governor, Justices of the 5upreme Court, and Judges of the Su- perior Courts, and all other officers of the State (except Justices of the Peace and militia officers,) mao be impeached for wil- fully violating any Article of the Constitu- tion, mal-administration, or eorraption. Sec. 2. Judgment, in case of impeach- ment, shall not extend further than to re- moval-from offiee and disqualification to | therein, of Whom not less than three shall} hold-and enjoy -any office of honor, trust, or profit, under the State; but the party convicted, may, nevertheless, be liable to indictinent, trial, jxdgment, and jrunish- ment according to law. Sce. 3.°The House of Commons shall have the sole power of impeachment: The Senate shall have the sole power to try im- peachments: No person shall be convicted upon any impeachment, unless two-thirds of the Senators present shall concur in such conviction; and before the trial of any im- peachment, the members of the Senate shall take an oath or affiriaation truly and im- partially to try and determine the charge in question according to evidence. ARTICLE VII. MISCELLANEOUS. SxecTron 1. All commissious shall run in the name of the State of North Carolina, and bear test and be signed by the Gov- ernor. All writs ehall ran in the same manner, and bear test and be signed by the clerks of the respective couris. Indixt- ments shall conclude against the peace and dignity of the State. Sec. 2. A school or schools shall be es- tablished by the, Genexal ‘for the convenient instruction of youth, with such salaries to the masters, paid by the public, as may enable them to instruct at low prices; and all useful learning shall bo duly encouraged and promoted in one or more Universities. . Sec. 3. No foreigner shall be dcemed a citizen of the State until he shal? have been duly naturalized. Sec. 4. The person of a debtor, where there is not a strong presuinption of fraud, shall not be continued in prison after de- livering up, bhna fide, all his estate, real and personal, for the use of his creditors, in such manner as shall be regulatad by Jaw. All prisoners shall be bailable by sufficiont suretics, unless for capital of- fences, when the proof is evident, or pre- sumption great. Sec. 5. Vhere shail be no establishment of any one religious church or denomina- tion in this State in preference to eny otb- er; neither shall any person, on any pre- tence whatsoever, be compelled to attend any place of worship, contrary to his own faith or judgment ; nor be obliged to pa for the purchase of any glebe, or the build- ing of any house of worship, or for the maintenance of nny minister or ministry, contrary to what he believes to be right, or has voluntarily and personally engaged to perform; but all persons shall be at liberty to exercise their own mode of worship: Provided, That nothing herein: contained shall be construed to exempt preachers of treasonable or seditious discourses from legal trial and punishment. Sec. 6 Private property shall not be taken for pans use, without just compen- sation paid in due time. Sec. 7. Treason against the State shall consist only in levying w i State, or imadhdiing to ita eaacere ~ them aid and comfort. No person shall be convicted of treason unless on the testi- mony of two witnesses to the same overt | ie | act, or on confession in open court. Sec. 8. Capitation tax shall be equal throughout the State upon all individuals subject to the same: Provided, That ex- emptions of taxable polls as heretofore prescribed by law, may be allowed in cases of bodily or mental infirmity. Sec. 9. Every person chosen or appoint ed to any office or place of trust or profit in the State, besides any oath prescribed for a. faithful discharge of its dutics, shall before entering on such duties, take an oath or affirmation to support, maintain and defend the Constitution of the State, not inconsistent with the Constitution of the United States. Sec. 10. Wherever in this Constitution there is a property ee ite value shall be determined in specie, an be regulated by the assessment of State taxation next preceding the election. Sec. 11. The General, Assembly shall provide by law, for the exemption from sale under execution or other process, for debts contracted after the first day of Jan- uary, one thousand eight h and six- ty-seven, a aasetect in Jand, in favor of every head of a family who may be the owner thereof, except for taxes, an y w ie Oty F ee whiall tién, the del- , of the same ofthe “Honse of bythe “qualified » of onse. ention tweaty-fifih Anno Domini, one seiad aundred and’si vale by IN'G. | President. J HE. Moorr, ‘of Convention, BR. 0, Bangxr, Assistant Secretary. .. DEPARR NT OF STAEE, T Ritate aces eee | i eeea W. BEST; ry of State, in and for the State of North Carolina, do fy that the in true ets under m 26th of Suge A. D., 1866. : . m R. wr BEST; seine % Secretary of Stale. cee « die ye AN ORDINANCE Submitting to the qualified voters of the State thewatificatiom or rejection of the Constitution adopted by the Conveotion. z Suction. 1. Be it ordained by the peo- ple of North Carolina, in Convention as- sembled. That the Coustitution of the State, adopted by this convention, be submitted by the Governor to the people ou the first harsday of August next, thirty days no- tice having been given, and that the polls be opened by the respective Sheriffs and kept eg for three successive dava, at the several election precincts in each and every County in the State, under the same rules and regulations as now exist for the elec- tion of members of the General Assembly: That the said Sheriffs be required to com- pare and certify the resulta of the election, on or before the Thursday following, and transmit the same in twenty days there- after to the Governor of the State: Uhet all persons qualified to vote fur members of the General Assembly, may vote for or against the ratification of the same: Those who wish a ratification of the Constitution voting with a printed or written ticket, “RaTIFICATION;” those of a contrary opin- jon, “REJECTION.” It shail be the duty of the Sheriffs to make duplicte statements of the polls in their respective couzties, sworn before the Clerk of the County Court, one copy of which shall be deposited in said Clerk’s office, and the other copy transmitted to the Governor of ihe State at Baleigh. Sec. Be it further ddiined, That when the returns aforesaid shall have been received, the same shall be opened by the Governor, in the presence of the Secretary 2 « jority “ine votes polled ait be in favor aener of a ratification of the Constitution, the same shall be forthwith made known by a proclamaticn of the Governor to the peo- ple of the State; awd thereupon the Gov- ernor shall cause to be exadorscd on the Constitution as cnrollkd by order of the Convention, or e).!] asuecx thereto a cer- tificate, under his signature, declaring that the said (‘ovstitution has been ratified by the peopleof North Carolina; and the Sec- retary of/State shall countersign the said certificate, and annex thereto the Great Seal of the State, rnd the const tition so eurolled, with the certificate aforesaid, shall be forever kept among the archives of the State, in the ottice of the Secretary afore- said. Syc. 3. Be it further ordained’ That thr Constitution, thus ratified, shall take efect and be in force from and after the proclamation of the ratification thereof: Provided, howerer, That the ofticers holding Affice under the State shall severally contin- ue to exercise their respective functions, until their places shall be filled by the Constitution as ratified. Ratified in Convention this 25th. day of June, A. D., one thousand eight hundred and sixty six. EDWIN G. READF, President. James H. Moors, Secretary. BR. C. Bancer, As’i. Secretaay. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Raleigh, N. C., June 26th. 1866 } I, ROBERT W. BEST, Secretary of State, in and for the State of North Garo. lina, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original on file in this office. Given under my hand the 26th. @ay of June, A. D., 1866. R. W. BEST, Seerctary of State. LATEST NEWS. Late and Ivteresting from Europe-- Important Success's of the Prussians New York, July 15, P. M. The steamer America has arrived, with Southampton dates tothe 4th. Cotton market quiet and unchanged. Sales for the two days previous to sailing, 18,000 bales. Flour flat and one shilling lower. Wheat thgee pence lower ahd dull. Corn declined six pence. Turpentiny duil. Consols 864a86§ 5-20’s 652654. Lord Derby hasformed the new Ministry. He is Premier, DIsraeli Chancellor of the Treasary and rinthe House, and Lord stanly Foreign Seretary. The Prussians had carried Gitschin by ny storm after an obdinate defence, and a junc- | tiow Was between the army of the | Elbe, under Pring Frederick Charles, end the | army of Gilesiasander the Crown Prince, $,000 prisoners wre captured at Gitschin. The losses ef te Aystrians in the series of Wows. ; ws ft arb estimated at 20,000 killed and wounded “and 15,000 prisouers. "In the battles af the 28th and 29th, the corps of-the Austrian General Goblentz was nearly broken, op, It lost 24 guus and @iflags. It is officially denied that the Prussians lost AS guns,.as stated by a Vienna dispatch. The Prussians have not lost a gun. The Austrians have retired to a gtrong po- sition between Josephstad! and Kolfingt grate. Theiy retreat jy said to have been precipitate. The army of the Elbe had @vaiteed beyond Gitschin. The King of Prussia visited the army on the 3d. £ The London Times says that, horrible as the carnage has been, it is but the prelude to the pitched battle now unavoidable, ‘in ’ which 250,000 men will be engaged on either side. Victor Emanuel had sent a telegram, to the King Of Prussia, congratulating him on the victories of his army. “The operations between the Italians and Austrians had been confined to skirmishing. The former were preparing for anvther onslaugtit and the soldiers were eager for the fray. The revolt iu Spain had been suppressed. The Great Eastern, with the eable, passed the Isle of Wight on the Ist, en rdute for Va- lentia. . > 8t:ll Later from Europe. NEw York, July 16. The Nova Scotia, from Liverpool, with dates to the Sth, has arrived. Sales of cotton for the week 88,000 bales. — Market closed buoyant, with an advance of from 4 to $ pence, owing to the prospect of peace. Breadstuffs very dull,—deeline in all quali- ties. Provision market inactive, but prices steady. A great battle occurred on the 8rd., near Ludowa, in which the Prussians gained a complete vietory, capturing 14,000 prisoners. There was terrible loss in both armies. Austria sent ina flag of truce and has agreed to a cession of Venetia and accepted Napoleon as Mediator. Napoleon immediately commu- nicated with the belligerents. The Prussian and Italian reply to the pro- pogition has not yet transpired. There are rumors that Prussia’s reply is not favorable. In London, however, peace is regarded as virtually concluded. ae a LATEST *'ARK&T B+ PORTS New York, July 16, M. Cotton firmer at 3ba33. Gold 21,404, Sterling sight 11. Speeial Notices. MAGGIEL’S FEVER AD AGUE. CURE. Dr. J. MAGGIEL’S Fever and Ague Pills also cure Chills and Fever. They are an in- WHE Subsethrs are 6 the Stock of BOUKS now on all latest and best publications'te be*had, kiuds aud grades of e * SCHOOL BOOKS: ; Religious, Historicals ography and Mixeellancous workss™ } “t Titty Blank Books, Note Books, Writin; Wall paper, Shades, &e. a oy Stationery and Funcy. A For sale as low hams et » BURKE & HARRISO ast Booksellets, Be, | Salisbury, N&., July 1 A nok DA V I tr o La g e WA T C H MA R E @ AN D gi] , b = =! = ia. ~ = ae ~ = 3 i: ~ Di Pa ig ~ GOLD & SIiuVER, The highest cash price paid for old Silver and Gold Bullion. L. M. DAVIS & CO, no76 twew 3m daly 10,66. Concord Female COLLEGE. THE next Session will commence on the first Monday of September, and will close on the 2Ist of December. The expense of TLui- tion and Board with washing included, will be from £90 to 8100. Partial advance pay- nents will be expected. All needful indul- gence, however, will be given our patrons. Let no good and punctual parent hesitate to send his daughter beeause he eannot raise the money topayin advance. Fach pupil will furnish her own lights aud towels, and also a pair of sheets and pillow cases. Extra cher- s will be made fur Music, French, Latin and Drawing. Address, J.M.M. CALDWELL, fallible tonic fyr the systein in all miasmatic i whkept in the medirine) y 4 A box of PILLS will be sent free to any suffering with the above complaints, and no money need be returned by the patient until he feels that he is getting cured by the use of MAGGIEL’S CHILLS and FEVER PILLS ie They are sold by all Druggists at &2 00 per box, anda perfect cure is guaranteed with froin one to three boxes, if the directions are implicitly followed. (° Sold by ail Druggists and Dr. J Mac- GIEL, 43 Fulton Street, New York, ac $2 00 per box, and to whoin all orders should be addressed. te Caution.—I have notieed with much pain that many Druggists, both at home and abroad, are offering iny Billious and Diarrhaa Pills to patients for the cure of Chills aud Fe- ver. and Ague. My Billious and Viarrha@a Pills are infallible for what they claim to be. but nothing more. Do not then be imposed upon. My Chills and Fever remedies have their naine on the boxes, and are entirely dif ferent from any of my other medicines. [have been at considerable expense to have a label engraved difficult to counterfeit. aud itis hoped that the consumer will narrowly serutiuize what he purchases, purporting to be mine. J. MAGGIEL. M. D., dwlyno24 43 Fulton St., New York MARKET REPOR SALISBURY, JULY 17, 1866. CORRECTED DAILY BY SPRAGUB BROS. per pound, Malle tre siete 6 18 to Coffee, per pounds... ass. Wto 40 Corn, per bush, of 66 Ibs., .......... 1.40 to 1.59 S SMeal; bush. 46 “oa. 1:50 to 1.60 Copperas, per pound, .. ne 10to 15 Candles, Tellow, $e. OG Mto % te Adamantine, : 26to 30 Cotton, per pound, ss 20 25 “ -Yarn, per bunch, «s, 2.10 to 2.75 Eggs, per dozen, a 10to 15 Feathers, per ponnd, ee Bre 50 * whe Flor cement WOO: ctgzs-t0°f 77 2 i 2. oe to 00 oe oo 3. : 18to Ww Fruit, dried, apples pealed, .. Bto 06 a ee ts unp'ld, . 2to 03 “ ‘ Peaches, pealed, .......... 14to 16 + “ nopealed, s.... 006s 5 to 6 Leather, upper, per pound, .......... 75 to se sole, ee eles 45 to 50 Tron, bar, aceon OU to 00 “castings, nonce ons 6 to 8 Nails, cut, Oe reene Wto 12 Molasses, sorghum, per gal .......... 35 to 50 Uo West India, ‘* 65 to 1.00 w Syrup, © 1.00 to 1.50 Onions, per bushel, 50 to 65 Pork, per pound, 10to 12 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, to 60 a Sweet, . ae to Sugar, erry pe pound, 1bto 20 : Clarified, i Wto “ Crnshed Pulverized .......... Bto 35 Salt, coast, per sack, .....0.... 0.00 to 0.00 “Liverpool, Be eecrcecess 4.00 to 5.00 SOTO bI6. ca sc sic one 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf, per pound, .......... to 00 ce Manucrsd, Secret. Wto 00 -“Bmoklng, nese cesses 50 ty 1.00 Gold, 1.40 to 1.45 Sliver rene eesecs 1.30 to M. WHITEHEAD, M.D. C. A. HEMDERSON, M.D. Drs. Whitehead & Henderson, Have associated themsélves in the PRACTION OF MSDICINA and offer their professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. Office . Next door to Owen, Sofield & Co's. Stor. April 20, 1866. ty . Statesvi » C- + July 10,°66. a waa -- BxBessors Office. * Tnited States Internal R 6th District, N. Carolina. Sarispury, July 5th, 1866. Notice is Hereby Given in accordance with the provisions of Section 19th of Act f£Juae 30, 1864, as amended March 3, i865, that I, H. H. Helper, Assessor Sixth District of North Carolina, will sit at my office, on the corter of Long and Inniss Strects, in the City of Salisbury, oa the 14th day of July next; at the Court House in Mocksville, Davie Couuty, on the 16th; at thé Court House in Statesville, Iredell County, on the 18th; at the Court House in Taylorsville, Alexander County, oa the 19th; at the Court House, at Newton, Ca- tawba County, on the 21st; at the Court Hou eat Concord, Cabarrus County, on the zoth; at the office of Assistant Asses- burg County, on the 21st; at the Court House in Monroe, Union County, on the 23rd; at the Court House in Dallis, Gas- ton County, on the 25th; at the Court House in Lincolaton, Lincolu County, on the 26th; at the Court House at Yad- kinville, Yadkin County on the 23rd, and at Wilkesboro’, Wilkes County, on the 25th, between the hours of 9 A. M., and 4 P. M., of the scveral days named above, to hear and determine appeals relative to any crroneous or excessive valuations, as- sessments or enumerations by the assessor or assistant assessors returned in the annu- al list. Notice is further given that n6 appeal will be allowed to any party after he shall have been duly assessed and the annual list containing the asscssment has been trict. AlL err Lea tacmggnnd ’ said, must be made in writing and specify the particular cause, matter or thing, re- | specting which a decision is requested, and must state the ground or error complainded of. H. H. HELPER Asscseor Sixth District N. C. July 5,66. . tw2w. Edward J, Hale, Jr, OF FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., witH ROMME, DUNKLE, JOHNSTON & (0, 370 PBRAPway, new vor, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, FURS, PARASOLS, &c. July 14,66. no tf BLACKWOOD & Co. or M. A. SMITH. the year. Apply to may 28-dim $90 | out, Address 0. T; G | Biddeford, %. . EY, City'Buflding, may 28-d&w 5m sor, F. W. Ahrens, Charlotte, Mecklen- | transmitted to the Collector of the Dis- principle of Torent by the month, or the remainder of A MONTH!—AGEN’S wanted for sit entirely new articles, just | Fredy ON Y A Va g PO S I T E IN BU Y S ’ BU I L D I N G , NE A R L Y OP TH E MA R K E T HO U S E , On Ma i n St r e e t . 1! wo L s 10 8 es Mra; J. C, CARNCROS. i Has removed to Buis’ building néirty oppo- site the Market, on Main Street, where she is constantly receiving from‘ the Northern Cities, the newest and handsomest styles of fancy Goods. for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. Cal! and examine her fine assortment. : Salisbury, May 13, ’66. dif no43 In the Midst of Life we are in Death. THEREFORE INSURE YOUR LIVE IN THE North Carolina Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY, WI'ERE THE WELL KNOWN CHARACTER of the Managers isa guarantee of the character ofthe company. Insure at Home. Keep the money at home. This Company insures the lives of all healthy per- sons from 14 to 60 years of age - securing the amount insured to the wife and children, against the claims of ail creditors, J. K. BURKS, Agent in Salisbury. Or, “ As Accidents will happen in the best of Families,” INSURE IN THE Southern Accident Insurance COMPANY. The Pionecr Company of the South. Authorized Capital, $1.000.000. Tnsures against all accidents to life and limb. Giv- | ing the bolderan annral policy for the fuil amount insured on case of death, and compensation at the rate of 35.00 per.week for each $1.Q00 if disabled.. Not ercteding Tuenty-Sic weeks. Short Time Policies (fur Traveilers,) may be had from oue duy to one year and Jrom $500 to $10.000. Call at the Book Store before takink a trip and se- cure tickets of “J. K. BURKE, AgentSonthern Accident Ins. Co. June 28, 1866.—tw2m* PROCLAMATION Fo the People of Morth Carolina. In obedience to an Ordinance of the State Convention, ratified the 25th, day of Jane, 1366, entitled -‘An Ordinance submltting to the qualified voters of the State the ratifiea- tion or rejection of the Constitution adopted by the Convention,” I, JONATHAN Worrtu, Goyernor of North Carolina, hereby give no- tice thaton ‘THURSDAY, the sccorp day of AuGusT next, polls will be opened by the Sheriffs of the respective Counties, and kept open for three successive days, at the several election preciuets in each and every County in the State, under the same rules and regulations as now exist for the election ef members of the General Asseinbly ; at which election all per- sons qualified to yote for members of the Gen- eral Assembly, way vote for or against the ratification of the same: those who wish a fati- fication of the Constitution voting, with a writ- ten or printed ticket, ‘ RATIFICATION, ’— those, of ® contrary opinion, voting, with a written or printed ticket, “REJECTION.” Sher- iffs will observe the provisions of the Ordin- ance as tothe duties thereby imposed: . In wituess whereof His Excellen- L.S. } ey, JONATHAN WortH, Governor of —~ J said State, has hereto set his hand aud caused the great seal of the State to be affixed. Done atthe City of Raleigh, this the Ist. day of Jaly, A. D. 1866. JONATHAN WORTH. By the Governor :: Wu. H. BaGuey. Private Secretary. 3“ July 6—td. no74 Concord Female College. It is due to the foonders of this Institution and to all who have cuntributed to its erection, that they shon!d be informed of its cor di ion and prospects. finitely, fully or authoritatively than by 8 ib- initting resolutions recently adopted by the Bvuard of Trustees, avd read by their President n Commencement Days phe are the large au- erssembted ti the Pres vyterian church. |’ Resolced, That the Boad of Trustees feel it be a high privilege as well as a gratefdl and pleasant duty to express their entire satisfac- tion with the late examination of the pupils of Concord Female College. They also, express their eordial approba- tion of the energy, success and prosperity with which the Institution has been conducted un- der the peculiar and trying cireumstauces of our country é The Trustees ould further cheerfully re cominend the Institution, with its able and wx- perienced Faculty to the liberal patronage of an enlightened and christian publio The next session will commence on the first Monday of September. For information see advertisement, and address, J.M.M, CALDWELL, Statesville, N.C. no75tf July 10,'66. J 500 Per Year! we want agents »" |. everywhere to, sell our improved 20 Sewing Mechines. Three new kindé.— Jnder and upper feed. Sent on trial. War- anted five years. Above salary or large ommissions paid. The only’machines sold 1 United States for less than $40, which are wily lieensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, \fzrover & Baker, Stuger & Co., and Bachelder. \HU other cheap machines are, infringements \Jnd the’ seller or user are liable to arrest, fine | |Rnd imprisonment. Illustrated citculars .sent Address, or call on Shaw 9d& Clark, . Prppetion 0 be Sty . the purest This cannot be done more de- [ f) carefully scldbteg Stock GOODS, WE HAVE JUST RECBIVED 4 NEW SUP» PLY’ ‘ Woz s i Ladies’ & Gentlemen’s Wear. ‘Gomsisrixe oF Fancy and Mourning Prints, Bleached, and Brown Muslins, Ginghams, and Jaconets, Sitk B , Lace Mintles, and Prints Sum- hawls, do, Mosem- \-beques, Lenos, " Black Silks, - Hoon Skirts.™Boots. Shoes. &c, A LARGE AND EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF Ready-Made Clothing, GROCERIES. & ZADRWA Wis aden hand ok bah many Goods that we wish to sell off in order to make foom for eur Fall Stock, and will do.so at greatly reduced prices. . BRADSHAW, BROWN & CO. June 9, 1366. 60-dtf Just Received At the Store of Ad MOCK & C0, 2500 YARDS of beautifgl new style Prints, also a few beau- tiful patterns of ladies’ dress goods. We have én hand a handsome | selection of most every description of Ladies’ Dress Goods, White Goods, Linens, Ribbons, Laces, Hosi- ery, Dre@sy ‘Triminings, Hats, Bonnets, &c., &c. For Geutlemeps wear, we have a large assortment of Cassimeres, Linen Goods and Ready Made. Clothing. Fall assortment of Shoes, of every description, Hardware, Groceries and Crockery. All o twhich we offer at as reasonable ad- vances'as. any house can sell them. = ‘A. J. Mock & Co. Salisbury, N. C.. May 18, 66. dtf no43 PATENT MEDICINES. . A BOON TO THE SICK AND The Light of the World. DR. MAGGIEL’S Pills and Salve. These Life-giving remedies are now, given publicly tothe world. For over a quarter of 4 century of pr:- vate practice the ingredients in these LIFE-GIVING PILLS, Have been used with the greatest success. Their missioners not only to prevent disease, but to cure.— ihey search out the various maladies by which the patient igsuffering, and revigopates the failing system. fo the aged and intirm a few dosea of tlese va.uable pills will prove to be 1 + . MOSSES FROM A ROLLEI the story are clearly individtalised, and “their , varying fortunes am often #lustrated with lishers deserve great praise for thé ma: which they have sent the byok from the press.”” te 4 ally, Semi Weekly Q i ica ce Se ee )} Enlargement Of t a sori ie apest Pape Qtes, Lf rahi La) > ** Sn thie, Tidited the Legislature ; Messages .and Documents ; “Reports ‘of ‘Cour Public. Meetings' ;‘ Ewropean! News in Frdl ;, Kaneign and Damestie Correspor dence ; News from all parts of the world, Political and General Editorials ; Lit erary News, Selections and Miscellany. Bverything possible will be done to mako the Tymgs the most valuable gnd intercating Famil Newspaper in the United Stafles. Its price will remain unchanged, in spite of the fact that ite xize and contents have heen inereasgd. one-fourth, T.e following are the prices of the’ seyeral edi. tions, payable in all cases in advanee. ‘~ These prices are invariable. Clap rates are dis dihitinued. ‘We have no travelling Agents. Re- mit in Checks or Post Office Mone ws if pos- sible. Address . H. JgRAY D. & CO. apr6—d)m __ Times Office, New York NEW BOOKS. . » * JUS? PUBLISHED. BY Messrs. WM. B. SMITH & CO., FIELD AND FIRESIDE PUBLISHING HOUSE., 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. $@ STONE. A Volume of Poems. BY YENELLA—MARY BAYARD CLARK. Author of “ Reminiscences of Cuba.” ‘‘Wood Notes.” “ Translations of ‘ Marguerite.’ ” “Lady Tartutfe,” ete., ete. One Vol., 32 mo., fine cloth, blue, purple and _ brown. Price $1.00. (From the Home Jovrva: eiitedby N. P. Willis.) * Evince the imoyinauon and power of vit- id deseription which mark the true poet. Are characterised by a graceful and flowing versi- fication, a pleasing play of fancy, # beautiful and tender sentiment.” (From the Norfolk Virginian.} * “Tn delicacy of thought, warmth of fancy, and vivid reproductions of natural beauties, Mrs. CLARK has shown herself to be worthy ‘a very hi poets of America. gh place among the female ” 20% NAMELESS—A Nove. BY FANNY MURDAUGH DOWNING. {Seeond Edition.] One, Volume, 16mo. pz «$1.00 One Vol., 16mo., fine cloth, purple and brown. Price $1.50. ‘The critics have in turn compared the au- thor to Hannah More, Mrs. Edgeworth; Mrs. Braddon, George Eliot and Charles Dickens ! [From the Cosmopolite.] ‘ The interest is so admirably kept up that it never flags from first to last. Thestyle is simple, pure and vigorous—free, from the af- fectations of most feinale writers.” .. [From the Home Journal. ] “The plot is nataral and developed with well sustained interest. The of assages of thrilling ihterest.”’ from the Philadglphia Daily ‘+ It possesses much excellence. Aged ub- rin THE NORTH CAROLINA, GOLD /CIR- CULAR—32mo., paper. Price 10c. Of im- portance to many—of interest to all. tains rate of depreciation of Cpnfederate €ur- rency, duriug the war, compared with Gold; New Usury Law of North Carolina ; fluctua- tions of Greenbacks in New York to Deécem- ber, 1865; a list of all the Newspapersipub- ou- ished in North Carolina April 1, 1866, écc. | {> Sent postpaid, upon receipt of price. WM. B. SMITH & CO., 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. Catalogues sent on application. A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. For in every case they add new life and vitality, and restore the warning energies to theirpristine state. To the young aud middic-aged, they will prove most in- valuable, as a ready, specific, and sterling medicire. {fere is adream reatized, that Ponc-de-leon sought for three hundred years ago, and never fond. He looked for a fountain that would restore the o}d to the vigor aud make youth ever AN ETERNAL SPRING I It was left for this day and hour to realize the dream and show iu one glorious fact, the magic that made i “THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES Cannot stay the flight of years, but they can force back and hold aloof, diseasesthat might triumph over the agedand young. Let none hesitate then But seize the favorabie opportunity that offers. When'taket as prescribed— s FOR BILLIOUS DISORDERS t i t poe be more productive of curé than these Pills. eir alwost magic influence is felt at once, andthe usual comcomitants of thia most distressing disease areremoved. These remedies are made from VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. They will not harm the most delicate female, andcag be given with good effect im described doses to the youngest babe. FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS and all eruptions of the skin, the salve is most inval- uable. It does not heal externally alone, bat pens- trates with the most searching effects to the very root of the evil! , DR. MAGGIEL’S PILLS Invariably cute the follow- ing Diseases. Liver Complaint, Lowness of Spiri Ringworm, » Rheumatism, » Salt Rheum, \ Bealds, Skin Diseases, Ac. i NOTICE. —Nonegepuine without the engrs ved trade-mark around cache box. signed by Dr. J. Ma@erk, 43 Fulton street New Yok, to counterfeit whigh# felony. ; Sold by all renpédla bis Denlers in Medicines thronghout the United. stdtes and Canadas —at Gets laws, both State and Natiunal, as our are directly concerned in, and shhll likewise use our influence to establish a sound circula- ting currency, so much needed at the present tine. PROSPECTUS OF THE RUTHERFORD STAR. The Undersigned propose to publish, in the village of Rutherfurdton, a weekly Newspaper o be calied ‘The Rutherford Star.” It is our desire to make The Star a wel- come visitor to all.those who feel an interest n the prosperity and welfare ef our country asa whole and the perpetuity of our ipstitu- ions, as: handed déwn to us by our rioble an- cesty, a Federal Republican Government. ‘ Our people have but lately emerged from a gene vil war, waged by and between ions of a ones glorious Union, and more desolating to our particular section, than arly- thing that has ever happened on this contin- ent, and it is to be hopéd, than ever will again. While there is life there is hope, and not- withstanding the great changes wrought by the late civil war, we shall encourage the peo- ple to honesty, industry and economy, we shall take special pains to keep them posted with all beneficial improvements of the age, so that they may once more enjoy bountiful stores, prosperity and happiness. We shall from time to ‘time publish seh le We shall be governed by principles and not men, for according to our hones conviction, Asthma, . the present condition of our country is owing Bowel Complaints, to the abandonment of. principles, we mean Coughs, % the abandonment of those Ataneotal rin~ Colds, . ciples upon which the Government of the Uni- Chest Diseases, ted States was reared. Costiveness, We shall favor and encourage the develop- Dyspepsia, ment of all our resources, Agricultural, Mia- Diatthes, eral &c., and likewise such internal improva- Droosy; ments as will most likely be beneficial to the Debility, Country, and especially the extension of: the Fever and Ague. Wilmington, Charlottee and Rutberford Rail Female Complaints west. Headache, As to Politics we are True Conservatives, Indigestion, ‘ believing nither in the Fire Eaters of the Intlaenza, ; South, nor the Radieals of the North, but in Tnflamation, the Constitation, the Union, and the‘enfore- Inwaid woalmess, ment of all Constitutional laws, whether State or Federal, and a ready and willingyobedience to the sathe. The Star will be pwblished every Wéednes- day at the following rates, (strictly im ad- vance,) payable in eurrency or produce at market prices. One copy 12 months, $2.00 6 ss 1.00 J. B. CARPENTER, R. W. LOGAN. d tf. April. 18th, '66. \}: Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, M may 23 d&w 6m per bog or pot. For sale at J. H. Ennis’ Drug Store, Salisbury, N.¢€ j epre-diy c The Weekly Old North State Published evry Friday at $3, per anus. aoe i 4 ‘/. 5 spl NEWB ORK TIMBS°HAS BEEN EN- i ae of the Fy Mines ” each, eoptains eight 3 of seven columns —or fixty six a all—me- nae largest newspaper eo United States. The Times will comtai t y pull Congréasionat eepotts 1) Reports 7 q ts a q A ie | LEWIS HANES & J. 8. HAMPTON, PUBLISHRRE & “PuopRietoRs. ge tae a : Tuly. “ - M Whe Constitution— theca ote ce assail- ed. The future is dark unless the people will come to the rescue.” To the Voters of the 6th Congressional Dis- trict» * 4 The Executive Committee of the: Na tional Union Olub have issued a call for a Natlonal ‘Uhion Céivention of, at least, two delegated from cach Congressional District of all the States, two from each ‘Territory, two from the District of Colum- bia, andyfour delegates at large from each * Btate, to be held atthe Gity of Philadel. | plify on the’ second Tuesday (14th) of) ‘August next. *, Allelectors thraughout the United States who, in a spirit of patriotism, “can rise above personal and sectional considerations, and who desire to see a truly National Union Convention, whieh shall represent all the States and Territories of the Union, assemble as friends and brothers under the National flag, to hold counsel together up- on the state of the Union, and to take measures to avert possible danger from the samé, are specially requested to take part | in the choice of such delegates. It is of the highest moment that the people of the South avail themselves of this auspicious movement in behalf of cops stitutional liberty. For months we have been denied representation in the National councils, although the termination of the late conflict of arms proclaimed to all the world that the Southern States were still States of the American Union. The most grievous burdens have been imposed upon us and laws affecting our highest and dearcat interests passed, in disregard of the funda- mental principle of free government. New and arbitrary powers are assumed by a purely sectional Congress, and the Consti- tution of our fathers is trampled under foot. To preserve a mere party ascendency in the coming presidential election, amend- ments to that instrument have been shame- lessly passed, by that body, (which most injuriously affect us,) but gwhich we are now invited to ratify, and thus proclaim our own infamy as the price of the exer- cise of rights of which we are already le- gally possessed. The whole theory of the government has been perverted and its principles set at nought by a body of men, who, it is believed, do not reflect the senti- ments of their constituents. The magnan- imous and statesmanlike efforts of the Pres- ident to vindicate the Constitution and “to guard the States from covert attempts to deprive them of their true position in the Union,” have been thwarted, and he him- self defied, defamed, and threatened with. impeachment. Fanaticism rules the hour ; justice no longer holds her sway, and “‘ha- tred and malice and all uucharitableness,”’ desecrate her seat. Oppression and wrong rear their hideous front. The day star of American freedom is shrouded in thick darkness, and vainly, with anxious eye, we explore the pottentous gloom. Mean- while, the ship of state. drifts onward to- wards the sea of anarchy—energies become paralyzed, faith and hope flee away, and the fatal lethargy of despair broods over the hapless people. Happily for humani- ty and freedom, in the hour of overwhelm- ing anxiety, there comes.a summons, “To the rescue!” from the good and true men of the North, who, burying all past differ- ences, are uniting to avert the impending disaster. If this signal be heeded and meet with ready response, both North and South, the Convention of Philadelphia will send forth a party more powerful than an “army with banners,” a Constitutional Union Party, which will restore peace and fraternity to this distracted land, rear again the fabric of a once glorious ‘Republic, and proclaim to all the dwellers therein, “Lib- «rty and Union, now and forever, one and aseparable,”’ North Carolina must be represented in 11 i National Convention, ahd in order that ibe electors of the 6th Cong. District may choote their delegates thereto, it is im- portant that a District Convention should be assembled at an early day. To this end, a preliminary meeting was held in Salisbury on the 7th inst., wherein it was resolved that a convention of the ‘6th Congressional district be held at Salis- bury, on the 24th of the present month, and the undersigned, in furtherance of this object, werg thereupon, appointed au Ex- ecutive committce. ' In appealing to the people of the various counties 6f the District to send their dele- gates to the District Convention, the eommittee earnestly express the hope that they will act with zeal and at once. ‘The magnitude of the object involved will sure ly inapire every patriotic man todo prompt ly and at personal sacrifice every thing ne- f ‘| Reform all the. eg tation whi 2 ee | AND FIRESIDE. > EstasyisHep 1855.) A superb Li yY Companion and stern pid Hom Seas Cpebtisiadery . My j BY WM-'B. SMITH & COMPANY. ! 58 Payettevil St., Raleigh, N.C Ele ‘Beauti hit a r on, Meantifal white paper, ; t large pages. Pe tig includes nearly all | the ished atthors of the eoun- try, aa with ie com! bined services of Bo ma- ny celebrated writers it has achieved a perfect Its Romanees, Stories, Tales. Novelettes; Sketches, Gritieisms, Re- y Poems, Biographies, W itti- cisms, ” Advetitiires, io, Oo. | Are “et ing an@instroctive in ade- gree rarely attained in periodical literature. In accordance with the name of the paper & special department is devoted to The Field, wherein are given articles, hints and sugges- tions on tho practical management of the Fann, the Garden, the Orchard and the Kitchen. SUBSCRIPTIONS: One year,........ Pee ee seers $5.00 Six Mouths,....02...0......... ... 2.50 Clubs of Fve Que Year,. 22.2.2... 20.00 Clubs of ‘Ten ee eee eee 40.00 And an extra copy to the party getting up a club of ten. Nou club rates tw six mouths subscribers. CO, i WM. BO SMITH & ‘Publishers and Proprigtors, bg. 5 Eb, Fayetteville St.) Raleigh, N.C. T. E. Brown’ & Co., TIN and COPPER SMITH, At His old Stand, SALISBURY, N. C. Js Prepared to Manufacture or to furnish Stills, Tin and Sheet Ircn Ware, Parlor and Cooking Stoves, UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT, they are also prepared to do House rooffing and Guttering. orders wiidens's oad! Seal rhomepuy tiled. BARTER—SYCH AS OLD PEWTER AND COPPER taken m exchange for goods. . Those wishing articles in this line will do well to call. T. E. BROWN & CO. april 1,766 nol tf Wi l e = ¥ = A dpe ~*~ om = ef > = «FP: Sy - Oo < oe zmMtt: Gee ge 26é ag "Eds nf m wt oS s a BELA S 5 raat Q ys 3 ec lies Ziti Gs . = zis ae) % ¢ ot oe me Fil 5 8 & 2 | a = *3 cS 9 Ap r i l 2, 18 6 6 . — d t f Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1866, with Wa. H. NeAve, Musical Director, and Ep. B. Nave, Leader. This will be a permanent and first class Band for North Carolina, if properly essteem- ed and snsiained, by being engaged at all points in the State, on oceasions where ster- ling music should be marked feature. Music composed and arranged for any re quired nuihber of parts for Brass Band, Orches- tral. Parlor or Choral purposes, to order. Music for Piano—i.B. Dodworth, Moss, Kent, Bogetord, of New York, warm personal friends of Mr. Neave, select. and send hii all the music for Piano thaf is mew, when intrin- sically good, as well as winning and popular ; tor beginners, medium players and advanced inusiaans, This carefally select and highly approved music, will be gold as cheaply here, as the mixed artigle is retailed in New York. The far-famed Dodworth Band instruments can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- proved, Salisbury, N. C.,, April 28, 1866. tf R. W. PULLIAM. | W. H. JONES. | G. W. SwEPSONE PULLIAM,, JONES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERUHANTS, RALEIGH, N. ©., : Have in Store a large stock of Groceries, which is offered at the lowest cash ic They respectfully solicit orders from the mer- chants of North Carolina. PULEXAM, JONES & CO. The Weekly Old Mort State e@ savy to give to this great movement of Published every Friday at $3, per annum. ’ ~ 'fshould be @equainted phe in Presenting an wnrwalled errtty of |, ‘Lynehb arg, Norfolk or Portsmouth, by leav- importance deme oc. a. Lube Blacker, vck-dt de tikiwets> eye to © DACkMer, 9” AY well wiht " Fo ae AWA Whiley” Being set , HT Blackwood, 1M Gy ; Pain a . Murphy J.Ws Mahoaah Pont ” Otte Dw vis, ani o ie. Je Rner, A'S. . ff Baus sy , ' Executive nittee, | . Balisbury, NSO), July i eo lish language, Wau. YOU This is a valuablé and ot pee lain er: er, ila tr: 6 “grea of one bended /@ngravings. young, married” people, or those eon plating marriage, and haying the least fe, read ou Be wil ediment td’ married life, shi ook. It discloses secrets e till ' hook that must beclocked and.-not about the houge, . It . will nt toyant one on the receipt of Pifty” Addies: Dr: Wa. G, Novt416-.8pruee 8 above Fourth, \P. ja. at June 16,’66. \ THOROUGHORAMILY MEDICINES . ‘GreatOaks from little acorns The worst diseases known to the human race spring from cavses so small as to al- | most defy detection. The volumes of scien titic lore that fill the tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these facts. Then guard yourselves while you may. | The smallest pimple on the skin is a tell- | tale and indicator of disease. It may fade ‘and die away from the surface of the body, | but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, land death be the result and final close. Magyiel’s Billious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea | Pills cure where all others fail. While for | Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all | abrasions of the skin, Maggiel’s Salve is jinfallible. Sold by J. Macaiet, 43 Fal- ton street, New York, and all Druggists‘ ae 25 cents per box. no2 dly. | ee White Sulphur Springs, - CATAWBA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. ——_ THE PROPRIETORS of this Celebrated pense in erecting New Buildings, repairing others. and furnishing the same, will open the Springs for the Reception of Visitors on the First Day of June. Among other new buildings recently erected, is a fine large Bath House, with Bath Pool, together with the Tub and Shower Bath at- tached. sisting of White Sulphur, Blue Sulphur, Iron, dc., the Medical qualities of which stand un- rivalled. : ' A healthier and more delightful location is hard to tind, and for beautiful flowers, shady cae and walks, it is second to no other Hosea ae ices of Mrs. W aving secu services rs. WRENN, fiemorty of Stategville. rivalled as a housekeeper, we shall endeavor the comfort of visitors. Persons going from Baltimore to the Springs, by leaving on Mon- day afternoon, either by the way of Rich- mond or Portsmouth, Va., arrive at Salisbu- ry, N. C. on Wednesday Morning, in tiine for the Statesville and Morganton train. and reach the springs’ turn-out by 12 o'clock, where carriages will be in waiting to take them to the springs, a distance of six miles from the Rail Road, on a good rvad, and by 1 o'clock. you reach the springs. By leaving Baltimore on Wednesday after- noon, you arrive at the springs on Friday by , 1 o'clock. i The Western and Morganton Rail Road. which you take at Salisbury, leaves Salisbury every Monday. Wednesday and Friday morn- ing. Persons going from Richmond, Ptersburg, ing either on Monday or Wednesday mornings. ‘wrive at the springs the next day by 1 o’elk. Dr. Ws. F. Stewart, firm of Pressman & Stewart, No 30 St, Paul St, Baltimore, will be pleased to give any information in regard ty the springs, medical properties of the wa- ter, &e. Board per Monthy--2 +0... 502s 850 00 SoS Daye. cece ee 2 50 Children and servants Half-price. J. GOLDEN WYATT, & CO., may 21-d2m. Proprietors. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. Only One Dollar! = Try it a Year!! ‘ THE RURAL JOURNAL, For the Farm, Garden, Orchard, Work-Shop. Household and Kitchen. ; A good, cheap, and valuable Paper for eve- Ty man. woman and.boy, in city, village an country. . UE aes PUBLISHED THE FIRST OF EVERY MowW Each number contains a full Calendar bf Work for the Month. Hints, Suggestions and Essays upon everything to be be performed in and around the Farm, Garden and Dwelling. TERMS: One Copy, one Year,..............-- $1,00 Six Copies, ** ee eee ee ee ee ee es D000 Thirteen Copies. one year,......--.--. 10,00 *@HE DAILY EXPRESS, rETERSSURG, VA HAS ENTERED upon its fifteeuth year, in an en: larged form, with new type, under auspi es highly flattering. It has a large and daily increasing cir culation, and offers to merchants and others desiting to communicate with the Southern public, advanta yes surpassed by none. ADVERTISING RATES: ONE SQUARE Two weeks, $5 00 One month, $6 00 I'wo montha, 10 00 Three months, 15 00 Six months, 24 00 One Year, “0 00 TWO SQUARES Two weeka, $10 00 One montb. $12, Two months, 15°00 >Thrée montha,’ , 18 30 00 One Year, Go Of Six months, SUBSCRIPTION RA : Ringe copy, 5 cts. One month, 75 cts Three months, '$2, Six months, $8, One year, $6 Address = A, F. CRUTCHFIELD & €O., mar 29—daw2w Petersburg, Va Carriage for Sale FINE CITY CARRIAGE BUILT 0 the Pheaton style, for sale cheap, a a‘ this office, or to M. A. BRING®. |. Sglentific American. j G4tw&wly, f Watering Place, on gone to great ex- | We have several Chalybeates, con- | » N.C., who stands un- ' to ive good fare and pay every attention to | Te ved Cy” Liberal deductions will be made to book qo , 098 “@ isco: * ! United States for’ $rid Machinists, is the y in size, and bas by far the wi- tion of an paper of its class he country. It ig pub weekly. Each 3 un bs contains pages, with numer- ge. 0 numbers for Ed av two t pins of all the Bani in- day. Also. ions and discoveries of the u illustrated articles upon tools and ma- used in workshops manufactories, st n-and y engineering, woolen, eh leum, an re wring and-prodpeing interests. Also, aris, lements, p Ordnance, War ’ Electrié, Chem- tus, Wood and “very fall and of great B department of aay cussions, Practical Recipes, ete. It also con- tains an official list of the Patent Claims, special feature of great value to inventors and owaers of Patents. The Publishers also act as Agents fur pro- curing Patents for new inventions. A ngw volume of the Scientific American eommenced January 1. TERMS—83 per year ; $1 50 for six months. Ten copies for one year, $25. Canada sub- scriptions 25 cents extra. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. Address MUNN & CO., ' No. 37, Park Row, New York. “fhe Sunday School Banner.” hamodbt A NEW ENTERPRISE! The Undersigned, Themselves Members of the Sabbath School. propose to commence in | the city uf Raleigh, on or about the Ist of} next May, | “THE SYNDAY SCHOOL BANNER.” | ‘And in the commencement of this: little work uf love, being boys, ourselves, may we | | uot-appeal to every Sunday Sehool boy, and girl in North Carolina to come up promptly to aid the undertaking. In ourown State, there j are Very many Sabbath Schools, and from the | | best iloeet on we have, the scholarship is | large and increasing, and it is from them we | | luok for that patronage which is necessary to improve and keep Hoating, this native stan- | | dard which we propose for their benefit. It jis not for pecuniary gain that the “BANNER,” | | is acabliahed ; it has fur its aim higher ob- | j jets, and if we succeed in our enterprise, it ; will be to us in after life a source of great sat- | | isfaction to know that, in our boyhood days, we gave a helping hand to Sunday Schouls. | the piteety Schools for places of high | trust and position, in the work of our Heaven- | | ly Father. | | Tts name sufficiently indicates the object is pecessity however for the remark that it | onal, oped “to tall the Schools of ie gine for “eon- f in which there is no spice of secta- which ftv control its editorial conduct. There | nos. | tianism. | The “Banner” will be issued monthly on | handsome type, clear white paper and will | contain fourteen columns reading matter, quar- to length. We trust sufficient encouragement may be offered to justify the undertaking. TERMS—IN ADVANCE : 1 copy twelve mouths,........ 30 2 oe “ Oe ecw eee 50 5 “se oe SS eee 1 OO 10 cry oe (0 Lewcewes 200 20 « oe “ 22... 3B 50 Any person sending us a club of 20 for three dollars and a half will receive one copy gratis. W. J. EDWARDS, Z. T. BROUGHTON, nol 6dtf Publishers. The Cosmopolite. N THE FIRST OF JANUARY WE WILL commence the publication, in the city of Bal timore, of a monthly literary Magazine. There is no publication of this character now issued South of New York city, and the clusing of the war has left a large portion of the people of the country with no Jiterary representative. The Cosmopolite will be devoted to literature, art, reviews, scientific reading, and we shall num- ber among its contributors some of the first liter- aty men of the South, with ethers from the North, and from London and Paris. All niatter not original will be carefully select ed trom the newest and best of the English, French and German Publications; and its Editors will spare no effort or expense, to make it rank with the very first Magazines of the country. As its name imports, we have established the Cosmopolite upon no sectional basis. We hope to make it the order of general literature alone; apd will be uninfluenced by any party or clique whatever. It will be mailed to subscri- bers in any part of the country upon receipt of the following SUBSCIPTION : Single Copies for One Year,.............. $ 4 00 in “ “ “ wettro Dr LEON: & CO apiu—d2w =P. 0. Box 266, Baltimore. Md The Wide World. AN ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND SPICY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. It is the design of the Publishers to make the Wide World acceptable to all classes of readers. Its @olumms will contain Original Tales from some of the ablest writers in Am- erica. Also, Amusing and Dangerous Ad- ventures, Translations, Historical Remini- scences, Sketches of all kinds. Poetry, Wit, Humor, ete., ete.,, combining a vast amount of information on thousands of subjects that are of interest profit and amusement to the eral reader. ‘Editorials and News. touch ing all the legding and important occurrences of ‘the day, will be found in its columns. Terms of Publication.in Advanee. $3.00 Per Annam. Single copies may be had of all newsdeal- ore pres Seven cents. All communications intended for the columns of the Wide World, or containing Subscriptions, should be add-essed - H. BRIGHAM & FERNALD, Pablishers of the Wide World, 28 State Street, Boston, Mass. BLANKS Of all kinds neatly executed at the Old | deemed most advantageous to the State Salisbury, N. C., June 30, 1866. wm NOR’H STATE OFFICE. *. at Sangeet Re Mead State or N. ORihao ds Dp’s, Raleigh, June 27, 1866, } Under the authority of an of |' the Con , tatified June 16fh, 1866, sealed pro; will be received by the undersigned until the Ist. day of Movem- ber, 1866, for the exchange of the princi- pal of any bonds issued by the State prior e 20th, May, 1861, for ates of d other in held State corporations. The principal of in the following companies : NorthfGarolina Rail Road Co. $3,000,000 Raleigh & Gaston, R. R.Co. $ 682,500 Atlantic & N. 0. R.R. Co. $1,066,000 Western N. O..R. R. Co. $1,418,000 Albemarle and Chesapeake ° Oanal Co, % 350,000 2nd. Bowns, secured 7 on the entire pro; of the following corpo- rations: Wilmington, Charlotte» and Rutherford R. R, Co. $2,000,000 Western (Coalfield) R. R. Co. $ 00,000; Atfantic & N.C. R. R. Co, $19j464,88 The interest acquired by the purchaser of the stock of any corporation will not greater that-of the holders of the lik om; géneral stock of the~ same tion: Phe stocks belonging to the Literary Fund, e. g. the stock in the Wilmington & Weldon and Wilmington and Manches- ter R. R. Co’s., and in various banks, are not included in this advertisement. Bids at less than the par value of the stocks or other interests will not be enter- tained. Any premium realized will be ap- | plied in payment of past due coupons of | the bonds delivered in exchange. | Copies of the law authorizing the ex-! change and more detailed lists of the stocks | &e., will be forwarded by the undersigned | to applicafiis. It is made my duty to accept those terms { | and the option of rejecting any or all bids | is reserved. ; | KEMP P. BATTLE, | Public Treasurer. | [Prfec$12] July 3,'66. no72 lw. Levan Home, | A Historical Romance of the th Century. By uit Woop ery. Exg. | This romance, contidently announced asa chaste | and elegant story—a master production—willbecom- , menced in the FIELD AND FikesiDE July 7th, 1866. | While the tale, as indicated by its title, involves | numerous historical ineitents—which by the way are rendered in vivid truthfulness—it is founded upon a | | plot thrilling in interest, and absorbing in the power | and charm of its combinations. Henry W. Miller, dee'd, and other distinguished North Carolinians, tig: | ure prominently in this stury. The author is a gentleman eminent in lettersand fa- | miliar with all those things of history. society. science and human nature, which wield the great lever ot the world of fiction and romance, and we promise our | readers that he has left untouched nothing that should have place in a first class performmance. | The price of the FreLD aND FIRESIDE js $5.00 for one year: 2.50 for six months: 1.26 for three months. Sample copics containing first portion of * Levan Home” wil be sent on receipt of ten cents. Address | Wm. B. Smith & Co., 40 and 42, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N June 23. no6rf. SELECT ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, | Melville, Alamance Co., N.C. 5 Miles West of Mebanesrille, on the | N. Carolina Rail Road. | Principals: REV, ALEX. WILSON, D. D. | JOHN WILSON, Jr. M.D. (formerly of Milton N.C.) | HPNhe 3st. Session of this Institution will commence | on Thursday. July 19th, and continue 20 weeks. For those who may not wish to study the Ancient Languages. facilities will be afforded for obtaining a | thorongh and practical Enzlish Education. For cir- culars, containing tullintormation, apply to either of the Principals. July 3,66. no72 Im Classical and Mathematical SCHOOL, OXFORD, N.C. HE next Session of J. H. Horner's Classical and Mathematical School, Oxford, N. C., will begin the Ist day of August. Board per Scssion of 20 wecks, $85. Tuition es $50. Oxford, N. CG. June 20, ‘66. twimpd. Bingham School, ,»Mebaneville, N. Cc. A new term will begin on the 25th of July next. For the accommodation of young men who cannot take a classical course, an English and Commercial De- partment has been organized. For terms address COL. Wu. BINGHAM, Mcbaneville, N.C. June 16,'66. 64wo5t. =>, = =r => Yadkin College, EAR THE YADKIN RIVER-NINE MILFS FROM LEXINGTON, N. O. This Institution, under its charteras a College, was revived on the 15th of January 1866, and supplied, by a resolution of the Trustees, with a corps of experien- ced Teachers ; so that now, with its cheap boarding arrangements, it offers to male pupils every educa- tional facility, from the primary department to a full college course, upon more favorable terms perliaps, than arly academy or college in the State. BVYAT&FAVILLA FEMALE SEMINARY, Three quarters of a mile from Yadkin College, and entirely s*parate from it, now offers, in its boarding arrangements in the family of the Rev. G. W. Hrer, and in its scientific and weerery departments, unusual attractions to young ladies who desire to acquire a finished education, embracing music, and other fem- inine accom ts. For brief giving particulars in relation to »ither the College or the Seminary, address the i REV. G. W. HEGE. A. M., or J. M. NEWSON, Yadkin College, via Lexington, N.C. March 30, 1966. 1-dawlm EXECUTES ALL KINDS OF Plain ond Fancy, Printing, IN THE bs tei style of the Art ave TYPE, NEW PRESSES, / SRELECT MATERIAL , lit - At — & i Miedo e yt. Bee “tie BEST WORKMEN, ATTHE North State Office. —o—— WITH ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE SOUTH. WE WILL NOT BE EXCELLED E(THER IN Style, DISPATCH —O R— FAIRNESS OF TERMS WE PRIVT OX SHORT NOTICE, BOOKS, FAMPHLETS, POSTERS, — HaNDBILLE’ Business Cards, VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST’S LABELS, DRAY TICKETS Siaa BaADG : LETTER HEADS, \ BILLS OF LADING, ‘ CIRCULARS, \ BLANKS, ALL KINDS OF RAILROAD WORK. —_—— We Use the Best»... INKS, PAPER AND CARDS. Call and see Specimens —AN D— LEARN THE PRICHS —AT TH E~ Old North State Office April 2d, 1866. 1-d&wlm THE KEY-STONE. ; A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. €, EDITED BY WILLIAM B SMITH. Subscription, .........-\-..000. +-s--$3,00 A New Volume Comme January 1, 1866. Elegantly printed upo very heavy white paper, and neatly stitchld and trimmed in aeautiful covers. The Key-Stone is endo ed to the Fraternity at] Lodge of North Carolina, the weight of this high co prietors will spare neither to make the publication a - and om anion with @ good and true» Masons—theie wives, sist¢s, moth daughters, to whom the rere greeting. ‘ EP Specimen numbers > ¢ by the Grand: nd keenly feeling. pliment, the pro- joney nor exartio weleome ‘visi- ‘CONSTABLE WARRANTS For Sale at the North State Office. country upon ares theWM. B. SMITH & Cd, Publishers, ' 58, Fayetteville '-7 Raleigh, N. @ pa t C e e a eg ee a rr Ss. SALISBURY,N. —= ,MONDC ——Ee }4G97 Gov,Guauaw will deliver hia AY,WULY 23,1866. Bass 1S AO TAIIressa! apr >ees Ke > cath NO.29—WHOLE NO:1120,.i al hior fy 4 al shy a wee elenn— eeANORDINANOE., I Lo a pt,PHB OLVIL COURTS.- GENERAL —Piel a ss i ete ryeWorthCarolinaRailRoadCo.|1 )| WEEKKEAGDAE pie coin ee EDN Noe e ee ane aCe 44 Patt if ,NRELATIONTOTHEACTOF THE Gov.Worth,some .setiin:S sn Oe ne aera a Cathie eulogy on the life and characterofthe)74.54 and Interesting from Surone—Ageracn.x xxTITLED,“REVENUE.”{ee oie:abt sago,calledry Case in oednene.is ass late Hon.Guo.E.Bavorr,at Raleigh,Zmportant ‘Success of the Prus-| gecmow 1.Be it ordainedby the Dele-|the mili and a .r RATES OF ADVERTISING:Mensbh |jon Thursday next,the 19th,It is ex-| siane,gates of the people of Yorth.Carolina,|na;and ae ee Commlshibnar satiae Ows Square (space of 12 lines)first insertion,$1 00 .|pected that many visitors,from distant)°New York,July 15.|,Gonvention Bi i the act Freedmen’s Burean,to the fact:that the ; “>id,8d,and 4th insertion,each,50 parts of the State,will visit Raleigh 00|.The Steamer Awierica has arrived,with South-ats ft ie lawe of NorthGesutins opened the Oivil - for each additional publication,33 :.;fc of the General Assembly,evtiled “Re this occasion.The North Carolina Rail omniee dates to the 4th.one venue,”impostig taxes oh purchases,Courts to all citigens of the Uy J Beet |Road has advertised to carry and return)("1 fnpus.y sth see silog 18,000|eales.and receipts,shall not be construed _,o enone)opm vaniéeesneeene RAH SREB AR EOE CR.>passengers,going to hear this address,|bales,to extend to those purchsgs,’sles orre-|11.necossit ielee odie oof mat 3 C Engineer,&Superintendent'sOffiee,}|for one fair.our flat and ove shilling lower.Wheat|ceipte om whichtaxes haveiastually:been|tor,iq,hide colored ‘peviaeelmereieee->3 HAS THE PLEASURE Company Shops,June.7th,.1866.ee three pence lower and dull,Cora declined six |paid,ander the,ordinance of the Qon-ocrnibd ip Sas Baten or ne unio a TO INFORM Bis FRIENDS&:;i “.g “si |RRM ROBLIO,THATmEI CHANGE OF TIME.GG Mr.1,P,Wares,the distin~|eee,ee aos +n20's O5a654.vii Beivenwett the ore iteon han.{eathor.tien.+Ey A oe ©OCARRYING ON THE ~,@mand after Jaze 10th,1866,guished Pianist,has been engaged by]Lord Derby bas formed the now Ministry.—|dred and sixty-five.”yours Gea.Robinsoo,havin ‘been se ey AT CH TRAINS WILL RUN AS:FOLLOWS:|the Ladies of the Memorial Association|He is Premier,D’Israeli Chancellor of the Tres-|Sno.9.Be it.further ordained,Thatpan 1 of the acts of , ap es ,Go iIrna WwHST:of Raleigh,togive *oi?‘entertainment in sury and leader io the House,and Lord Stanly|where specific taxes havebeen.imposed hadieleture Spee theae a ‘ “aCLOCK Leave adsbesane 18.80 p.u.|LeaveGolttborere wa}that city the last of this week or thefirst neJ carried Witechin.by stoves for Nese to espes article,os carry Na tion.ofallNeda tepLiedring.the 3s x DOMMESIN MIA QUIR,|yr RS S|6 miter <0!gar <™|Of next.oo after an obstinate defence,and a junction was any Baaingss for te Yoer We &‘he|are concerned tothe Givi “ex: Op raswionsp way,as]St tao |e Greenshare’.1.00.F,a.ee ee )first day.of July,one thousand eight e _ARFORE THE WAit,prey aT ict"teie a1 arcive08Guess,940 *1G3™There is a general movement of Sete ree penny ed hundred ‘and sixty-six,onéshalf thereof mophincceenial oe eae It will be remembered that Salisbury ever has been GorncGac HAST.thepeople throughout the State,and,in-|sia,under the Crown Prince.5 000 prisoners shall only be pay ablein those cases,where officers or agents of the Bareay,: his home:He hopes by industrious and faithful at-wat.aah,yume sits ews.|deed |were captured at Gitschio ,taxes wore actually paid under said ordi-adatitting of d od citarae® pis (ion tohia Gutlcpto build up a permanent hysinevs |Legre Obariotie,....1L1Br-u.|Lagve Oharlot,....4204;x.eed,throughout the country,to send)"on tal Y the Austrians ia the séries of |Dances for the same license.not thing y,will beadjndica- relgslons ithe people of the surrounding éoantry |¢gelleberysose AIGAM)fallabury,...,655 “|Delegates to the National Union Con-@ losses of the Austrians inthe series 0 |,3,Beit further ined,That ted as.heretofore.”wiobsthe arene ea 1 be mutually eeateee inet Se am ante Grocers=bie 8 s a0 combats thus far estimated at 20,000 killed and gO.8.Let St ordained,Tha The absence of Gov.Worth from the Hsshopisat second duor above acca min|¢Se te |S bee tae |vention,10:0e held at Philadelphia,the|wounded and 15,000 prisoners.In the battles|retailers of spirituous liquors,who paid|city.ced tad velial-?. He is well p d fof aif workin bia line ;—wareh|Arrive st Gekdsboro,11.90 “*|Arriveat Ge "2.154.4.1 14th of August ,of the 28th,and 29th,the corps of the Austrian |the tax rescribed in section eleven of ¥,for recreation and relief from:busi- work warranted for 12 mouths.Remember the place.Mail Train connects at Raleigh with Raleizh &gust.G al Gebl ,ly brok .It id ordin hall b titled to retail need for a few:da delays the:official - May 10th,1866.1 Bone Gaston Trains for the North.At Goldsboro’with oe eneral Goblents was nearly broken up.It)gaid ordinances,eit.06 te ih announcementofthe ofderto the Wilms &Weldon,and Atlantic &NC.Trains.[Written for the Watchman.lost 24 guns aod 8 Jags..for the year for which their license was]oF the State,by’the ay NEW FOUNDRY Accommodation ‘Train rene daily,(Sundays ox-PRIDE It is officially denied that the Prussians lost|granted,without further taxto the Btate|Tp,,by'the Governor. ;Ld cepted,)connecting with Wilmington &Weldon .18 guos,and stated by a Vienna dispatch,The|for euch retailing.®a o sxcoptlonieers Ge, &MACHINE SHOP At Charlotte,N.C, emaiM.MARTIN &CO; HAVING.removed their’Works from Stowesvilte, Gaston county,to Charlotte,respec inform their old patrons and the publie generally».t they have opened a Foundry and Machine Shop at.the old Na- vy Yard lot,in the city of Charlotte where they arevyeparedtomakeelleort#of CASTINGS for Steam shoneMills,Factories,Water Wheels, Cane Mills,-ills,~ Farming ‘Iniplements,&c. REPAIRING.ticular attention will be paid to repairing of all kinds Ail work shall be done in ththebestofmaterialused,M.MARTIN,JOHN WILKES, June 25,1866.26:13t Charlotte,N.C. SPENCER D.€.VAN BOKKELEN,COMMISSION MERCHANT, No.196 Water St.New-York. PARTICULAR ATTENTION:GIVEN TO THE SALE OF OOT- TON AND NAVAL STORES.ALL GOODS CONSIGNED TO WE INSURED UNDER OPEN POLICY. *REPRESERTED BYA.H..VAN BOKKELEN,at Wilmington,N.C. GEO.E.PRITCHETT,@t Charteston,S.C. D.D.HOCOTT,at Camden,S,C. Jane 11—23:3m:pd _CATAWBAs ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL. pes SECOND SESSION of five monthsof thie echool will commence the ninth (9th)of July, 1866. e very nicest style,and —TEBMS-— Tuition from $10.00 to $18 00,specie rates. Boarding,in families,from $10 to $15,currency. pares in clubs,from $6 to $7,-eurrency. For farther .information arid for Circulars,address 1,C.Clapp,Newton,N.C:J.C.CLAPP,A B. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO Gis a rs a —=foil )o}*) PASSENGERS GOING TO THE FOLLOW- ING NAMED PLACES,vie THE GREAT BALTIMORE &OHIO RAIL ROAD,Viz: Indianapolis,I Louisville,Ky.» Chie ie wy Nashville,ey st Ie Mos Cincinnati,Ohio, St Joseph,Mo.Cleaveland Ohio, Quincy,I,Toledo,Qhio, Burlington,Iowa,aa Ohio, c in ,|May Morsphial Teno.,PEPE iain. Andall,Points in the Great West. Passengers going to the be sure to provide themselves romthe point cavefromm ive to tokdollarspet ticket.Thro’tick-|having any control in shaping their -pol-}—No.They possessed real worth;and]_,.. ot a ee the Richmond,Fredericksburg and|joy,ig im his action,if not in his heart,being conscious of that worth,they need-Seward and Speed on the Philadelphia oa Cea ae reas Rieevesbor,eel inet;|a deadly enemy to the South.|ed no external tinsel to eopply their Convention. lotto,Salisvert,Carolina.Passengers purchasing |They deny bitterly that they practice|want.ILO.Washington,July 16. Uekete Se So the penne .a go|usury.True,they are not fools enough —-7 Letters from Mr.Seward and Attorney Gen. ng OhieRaieeedat aor canarerae Richmond,|to violate the letter of the law;andnone|The nomination of Alex.W.Randall,Speed relative to’the Philadelphia Convention but the most ignorant persons accuse|as Postmaster General,to fill the vacan-ara pablished.The former strongly sustains it and connect at Washington city wi Ohio Railroad.: By this great route passengers have only TWO CHANGES of Cars between Washington two changes to Cincinuati,and three to St.Louis. Time is 3 and Memphis,Tenn.,62 hours. The Baltimore &Ohio Railroad and connecting only routes which can check baggege Washington City to all points West.— ld be sure to ask for tickets via Bal- as it is the nearest and mosthasingWesternthro’¢to visit Baltimore and then est,via Baltimore &Ohio roads are thethroughfrom Passengers shou timore &Ohio Raiiroad, direct route.Passengers parc! tickets have the privil resume their journey Railroad. WF Parties of 10 to 15 full personswishi ate West should be sure to address me by to em i ter a iehmbnd,aaa reduction will be made,if proper and made to me,saving passengers ing full information in regard to the routes they are traveling.OF For throigh"W. timely application is money,besides tickets to all parts of the West and information, ply to Janu Foster,Jn,Exq.,General Agent, Carolina Roilroad at Salisbury,N.C, Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen.Southera Agent,B,&O.R.R.,Post office bo 537 Richmond,Va.w.P.SMITH, Master Transportation,Baltimore &O.R.R.Balti more,Md.L.M:COLE, Gen.Ticket Agent,Baltimore &O.R.R.,Balti- more,Md.34:1ly |classes of business men on whom depend above naniéd plices shouldwiththroughticketsinstartfrom,asthey will th Baltimore and City and Indianapolis, ‘rom Washington to Indianapo- hours;Cincinnati 36 hours ; ‘and St.Lowis 50 hours ;Cario 52 hours; ——+ Trains.There is no Sunday Train going North from Wel- dont Portsmouth;passengers arriving at Weldon on that doy can go immediately through via Peters- burg and Richmond.E.WILKES, 7;23d&wtf Eng.$SuWHITEHEAD&HENDERSON, ‘themselves in the practice ofEBAssociated.INE,and offer pir_prolegrionalservices sof £pry vicinity.f 'CE—next =ee or 8 stole Sais oy NDE :un} 'January 1,1866.6md-tf-w Carolina’Watchman. BY J.J.BRUNER. WEEKLY SALISBURY,N.C.,JULY 33,1866. THE BANKS. The Richménd Ewaminer is justly se- vere upon the “National Banks”in Vir- ginia.And what is true of’their man- agement in_that State,is trne,we be- lieve,of them in North Carolina.They afford no accommodation to the great the redemption of the State from poverty. A farmer,or a mechanic,or a manufac- turer could not,if he would,avail him- self of loans on 30 and 60 days,simply because their business operations non- productive on so short time.Appli- cants on {longer time,were either re- jected,or else burdened with such hea: vy rates as to exclade them.The funds were thus held in reserve for those whose quick operations would enable them to comply with the terms,and these were the speculators alone. Says the Lzaminer : ‘No,this policy of the banks was de- liberately atop have come to curse the Sonth,not to all that it has left,not to aid in develop- ing and increasing its wealth.They have been managed by,speculators in the in- terests of speculators alone,and in dead- ly hostility tothe great industrial inter- ests of the country.Every Director and responsible officer employed in them, them of the folly.But they disconnt the ce wequally in) ublic.Banking in Viredsoexclusive rupt speculation, the interests of | disgrace this city.The will have to interfere, those speculators in check.” —_-_oo t Friday night.He was found in his yard a gun shot. ,|murderer,who seems to have been actu county within the last ten months. hjs Lecture on the Devil,in Raleigh All kinds of Blanks ° for Sale here. ‘im the interests .of bless it.“Dhey have come to fleece it of aper only of men who do shave paper, ho devote themselves to speculations urious to the interests of the ever,in all the history of inia,were banks manag- y in the interests of cor-and so injuriously to egitimate industry and trade,as those which now curse andStateofVirginia will have to take stock in these banks;will have to pat in them directors of her own to hold tag7 Mr.James H.Harrison,living five miles east of Smithfield,in Johnston county,was murdered at his house last in his night clothes,his body pierced by No trace discovered of the ated by malice,This is said to be the third murder committed in Johnston tae"8S.S.Bryan,Esq.,will_deliver Prussians have not lost a gun. The Austrians have retired to a st tion between Josephstadt and Koni This term,from the Saxon pryt or pryde,signifies “inordinate self-esteem ; ‘an unreasonably high opinion of one’s superiority in talents,beaaty,wealth, accomplishments,rank,or elevation in office.”From this definition we see at once,that it is diametrically opposed to every principle of our holy Christianity, and is the most insuperable barricr to our moral and intellectual advancement in our present sphere of existence.All development and advancement depend upon instruction given and received. But the proud and haughty spirit dis dains to acknowledge its ignorance;and consequently it shuts itself up ina case of selfishness more impevetrable than the renowned shield of Ajax of Tel- emon.The instrumentalites of gen lightenment may flash their dazaling rays of moral and intellectual light across the gloom of Egyptian night that enves lopes such people.But they are too proud to be made any wiser than they were before.—Its very elemental princi ples rest upona false pretension.it sup- poses,if we have talent,beauty,wealth, accomplishments and rank,that these are the creations of our own beings;and that they-are not the gifts,either direct. ly or indirectly,of an all-creating Pow- er..Thus it combines the worst species of hypocrisy with the basest falsehood, and constitutes moral character the most detestible in the eyes of enlightened in- telligence,and a moral steuch in the nostrils of the Deity.It is this principle that damns more souls than debauchery,lust,iutidelity and murder,combined.It is legalized my on the 3d. Victor E:nanuel bad seat a telegr Italians and Austrians had been ¢ skirmishing. another onslaught aod the soldiers for the fray. The Great Eastern,with the cable, Isle of Wight on the 1st.en route fo Stansbury,of Ohio,or Mr.Browning, will be bis successor. ‘Tbe resignation of Harlan i#an ¢ to be expected. Ist proximo, Southern Markets. at 30a32.Gold $150}. mein into the Church of the living God, and enveloping its votaries in the flim sey tinsel of cloths,silks,and satins,it shuts obt the light of eternal truth. But why should man be proud?Pos sessing,as he does,a carcass of vilest clay that claims physical kinship with the beasts,and fowls,and reptiles,and in which are already sown the elemental to the 5th,bas arrived. Ace, A great battle occurred on the 8 spec and for the parpote of driv-|5o4ms of death,why should he be proud?|down,in which the Prusstans gained a com- in away from their doors ail the great t the poet ee :P lete‘victory,capturing 14'000 prisoners. industrial Glasses of the?South.hey P :P There was terrible loss in both armies. “Pride is the never failing vice of fools.” Wise men were never known to be rond.Look at Locke,and Watts,and ewton,and Calvin,and Fox,and Wes- ley,and Calhoun,Ph Clay,and Web- ster—the great an good men religious- ly,serene and politically,in the ast and ask,Were these proud men? t their record answer in thunder tones cated with the belligerents. The Prussian and Italian repl position has not yet transpired. virtually concluded. cy occasioned by ihe resignation of Mr. Dennison,in his letter of resignation to the President,says:— “In thus withdrawing frota your cabi- net,it is proper to say,that I do 80chief. ly because of the difference of opinion between ns in regard to the proposed amendment of the Constitution which I and the movement for the Phil- organized,can restore the Union. Speed opposes and places his tru publican party. Cotton firmer at 36a38.Gold $1,498. conviction that upon their permanent control of the Govern nent depend in 4 large measure the peace and happiness of the country,will not permit of my holding any equivocal attitudein res ect to it.Assuring you of my personal re- gard and appreciation of the uniform courtesy I have received from you,I am,&c.” To this the President briefly responds, accepting the resignation,and stating that be fally appreciates the find assur- ance of personal regard.—Z?al.Sentinel. >— M.Andrews,who lost bis life in d honors in the Presbyterian burying patriot.Capt.J.B.Andrews, ’ tion of the South as it has proved, noble brothers volunteered in the se The smoke house of Rev.Walter W.Phar of this place.was robbed of all the bacon it con~ tained,by thieves,oa last Saturday night week. The rascals who perpetrated the sacriligions act merit double panishafent.—Statesville Amer. monial of patriotism,Statesville Kirby Smith is in Lexin tacky,the guest of Genera Preston.’ Thursday night next. Their retreat is said to have been precipitate, The army of the Elbe bad advanced beyond Gitschin,The King of Prussia visited the ar- The London Times says that,horrible as the carnage has been,it is but the prelude to the pitched battle now unavoidable,in which 250,-|J 000 men will be engaged on eitheir side. King of Prussia,congratulating him on ‘he vic tories of bis army.The operations between the The revolt ia Spain had been suppressed. Resignation of Attorney General Speed —Early ‘Adjournment of Congress. Washington,July 16. Attorney Gen.Speed has resigned.Judge The Republican caacus,on Saturday night, voled to adjourn on the 23d.,though it is be- liaved the session will ba prolonged until the New Orleans,July 15. Cotton quiet.Sales yesterday of 500 bales Still Later from Europe—Great Victory by a false taste and spurious public!of the Prussians—Austria comes to sentiment;and under this mighty pal Terms—Virtual end ofthe War. ladium,it thrusts it bold and daring New York,July 10, The Nova Scotia,from Liverpool, Sales of cotton for the week 88,000 bales.— Market closed buoyant,with an advance of from $to §penge,owing to the prospect of Breadatfsu very dull,—decline in all qualities. Provision market inactive,but prices steady. ‘Austria sentin aflag of truce and has agreed to a cession of Venetia and accepted Napoleon as Mediator.Napoleon immediately communi:|P here are rus mors that Prussia’s reply is not favorable. In London,however,peace is regaided as and expresses the belief that,the party,as there Latest Market Reforts. New York,July 16, approve dae adelpbia Convention to which I am op-Sterling sight 11. posed.My confidence in the patriotism)=THE LATE COL.C.M.ANDREWS. of the Union Republican party,and my The worial vemules ofthe ine country,were braught from Virginia town by his widow,and interred with week,followed by a large retinue ofsorrowin friends to the final resting place of this noble He reposes beside his noble brother, who lost his life in one of the battles near Richmond.Another brother, Capt.Jay Andrews,lost a leg during the war. At the first tocsin of the war for the subjuga- country—two of them lost their lives,and the other bears an honorable wound,a high aa Confederate rong posi- osgratz.— am to the onfined to were eager passed the rt Valentia of Illinois, vent daily with dates d,near Lu- to the pro stin the Re- Col.Clinton efence of his to this becoming ground,last these three rvice of their American. gton,Ken- 1 William the provision Schedule B,ae only extend to ay La dis- tillidg spirituous liquors from gtatn.ordained, in oll cases where]{taxestheSherifforOolleétors,without the sub- listed,such Sheriff or Coltfecto such taxes,shall have power, son liable to pay the same. The former were preparing for |- gop,and the recent order,throw impediments in the way of:thatfulloperation.of ourlaws over our.wholepeople,which is desirable;an impedi-ment to be d ,because itargnesthatwant.of confidence in the integrityandthespiritofjusticeandhumanityofourpeople,which:isnot,justified.byanfactswhichhavecometoourknow-ledge..The entire history of,the judicialinvestigations.and jury:triale of '-NorthCarolina,‘from the beginning of,our ex-istence ag a State;to.the present,affordthemostingontestibleevidence’of.thepanetllipespoperd96.pey ¢for theawand.forthe principles,of justice,—Nothing can alienate the white-people oftheSouthfromthe’colored’race anonwhomtheyhavebeen,born and raised,bat the atter ignoring,on the part of theblacks,of their former.friendly and con-fiding relations and'the exhibition of .atemperadverse.to.the whites.Howcouldtherebetheslightestdangerofthis,but for the-falae teachings and.er- roneeus and adverse influences.which have been brought tobear ,npon:them?_We are glad,ver,at this indica-tion on the partof the Governmenttorelax,little by little,the claims of.mili-tary authority over the civil,which givesnsencouragementtohopethatthedaywilleomewhencivillawshalloncemorebefallyinthetinthland,The inconveniences which.mayarisetoourownpeoplefromtheclaimsofmilitarysatyortymay,aod ought topale it further ordained,That s of section thirty-twoof of said act of Aasembly, Sxo.4.Be ThatBxo.5,,are payable toBeitfurther ject from which they are derived being t r,for theamoantofanditshall be his duty,to amend gn oath to the per- purpose of ascertaining the Src.5.Be it further ordained,That thie ordinance 6hall be in forcafrom its ratification.' Ratified in Convention the 20th day of June A.D.,1866. EDWIN @.READE,#President. James H.Moons,Sec. R.C.Baporr,As’t.Sec. General Grant's Last Order —We an- derstand General Grant’s last order to be just what the New York Zribune,in the following paragraph,represents it tobe} and we mast express our great regret that he should have issued such an or- der.Ithasa minatory tone about it which is unpleasant.That,however,is a small consideration.The reflection upon onr courts is the objectionable fea- ture.If a negro complains of an act on the part of a white aman which ourcoarts deem unworthy of notice,the military are authorized to arrest the white man and keep him safe until some court shall be found ready to listen to the negro’s complaint.Of course much will depend upon the prudence and judgment of the military;and they may perbaps never annoy avy one under eolor of this order. Bat the reverso is certainly possible.— The Tribune says: “General Grant’s order this morning, directing a general arrest and detention by his subordinates of all persons in the late Confederate States who have com- mitted,or eball hereafter |commit,oat- rages upon loyal persons of any color which the local authorities do not and shall not punish,is the most important paper we have printed for months.If not paralyzed by highexauthority it will: rove a terror to evil-doers,and a much- needed shield to the persecuted loyalists of the South.We ardently trust that it may be upheld and cnfortad.It is equal to a fresh proclamation of martial law at the South,where no other'law operates to protect those who have been faithful to the Union.”ye by hirebune. be,borne with nee under the cir-cumstances,in the confident hope of theultimateandspeedyremovalofeveryobstacletotheoperationofcivillaw.Every citizen should,thererefore,givesaidandsupporttothepowersthatfnofwhateverkind,by carefully contrib-uting in every way to the maintenanceoforder,harmony.and law,among us.—~igh Sentinel, Hight Price Ever Paid for Tobae-co.—We understand that a hogshead oftabacco,exhibited by our enterprisingtownsmao,Mr.John W.Stone,at theNationalTobaccoFairinOincionati,yesterday,was awarded the.firet premi-um in the first class,.and wag then soldfortheextraordinayandanprecedentedbikerof$905 per hundred pounds.iogshead‘weighed 570 Ibs,nett.Thisiathehighestprice.ever paid forTeaftobaccointheworld,and coats tetVirginiatobacco,now,as’heretofore,cannot'bé competed with by that of any Statein the Union,or of any country in the world.i _|The premium,we understand,is a fineherauthori-|Silver tea-set,valued at $150.—Lynch- burg News.“If not paral ere is somety,”quoth the ground,then,for hope that thePresident may not sanction thie order.At present}All the New Orleans gambling dens itis in full force,and we have nothing|have been ordered since Ga the Mayor. to do but to submit.—Richmond patoh. There are two American surgeons hay-ing commissions in the Austrian army._peaker Colfax is of the opinion thatCongresswillnotadjournbeforeJaly 30.The losses by fire throughout the Uni- ted States for the past six months are setat$45,000,000. General Lee thinks he will have three hundred students at Washington College next session.. It is said that General Dix has writ- ten a letter favoring the Philadelphia National Convention.Mr.Mitchel,the inventor of copper a for shoes waa drowned near Tarner,e.,while trying to save his son.The Democrats of Ohio and Rhode Is- land will send delegates to the Philadel- phia National Cnson Convention.General Sherman was in Norwalk Thursday evening,on a visit to his rela-tions and the home of his parents.J.O.Breckinridge is living at Niag« ra,C.W. SHOCKING ACCIDENT. An accident occurred in Essex Gounty, some eight or ten days ayo,on the farm of Mr.f,P.Waring,by the bursting of a shell,which caused the inetant death of four persons and the narrow escape of two or three others. An old negro man had found a shell, from which he was extracting the pow- der,two of his children being presént.— After getting outa small quantity he called to @ negro man to come and assist him.Immediately the shell exploded, causing the death of all four,A negro woman a hundred yards off,saw the ex- plosion,and in a moment afterwards,a whole leg,from the thigh to the foot,fell at her side.The old man’s wife,with two more of hie children,were in a cab- in adjacent.A piece-of the shell knock- ed out two of the logs,and the escape of the party was little less than a miracle. The mangled remains of the four killed are represented,as heart-sickening.A soldier,who has been through a hundred fights,fainted at the shight.—Frederickeburg Herald. The Princess of Prussia owne a pearlnecklacevaluedat$160,000. Kighty-nine thousand and eighteenbalesofcottonwereexportedfrom8a-vannah to European porta during the A horse thief jast arrested in Indiana, proves to be a woman.year ending June 30. > 4 it thie National Convention,and in or-.at the electorsofthe 6th Cong. istrict:choose their delegates a a,ae:ao 8.BE.SHOBER,Cuw’s. Le Miedo see ee E LS aapet?”Be bs |.Lewip Hai-ae J.M.Coffin,Wa and who de-N e 'National Union |dollecting and restoring the fragmentsof which shall representall the|that Union established by the patriot |“strife,the peoplecethefuryofthe storm past,away to contemplate the ra-in accomplished by it;and the proposed‘Convention,as we take it;is the first real ‘étep towardshealingthe sad breach;and hay c andTerritories of the Union,a8-|fathers of 1776.“This seems to be the d ae yes rect brothers ong tion:to counsel togeth- e state ofthe Union,anaiterto}in.view,and all efforts be steadily and Peet conception and the feeling of all who favor the Convention;and if these great and goodaims shall be kept constantly singly directed towards them,then,in- foment thatthe|deed,is it worthy of the wide spreadofthe; le of the,South avail themselves of}and earnest attention it is exciti ¥r t:in behalf of|of the best hopesof the For.monthe wehavebeondeadperennein'the‘councils,although the termina-Ation of the lateconflict of arms aimedallthé:world that the SouthernStatfensrineAmericanUnion. ional liberty. rievous burdens have been im- ‘upon ns,and laws"affecting ourdearest:2 ees passed,in‘the ee peer government.New arbitra-rsare assamedbyapurelysec- €8 ‘and -1 ‘of the ,and le who de- sire permanent peace,a fair,just ard eg government,and the restoration ofthatfreedomwhichsolongcharacterisedthiscountryasthefreestandbest, The Radical members of Congress, fearing that if they adjourn and go home, they may not regain their seats,have beeri giving out threats that,if need be,they will sustain themselves by force. They affect to fear that President Joho-,aud'the Constitution of}son may recognize the Conservatives 4a trampled ‘under foot.To who may be elected this Fall,joined ve a mere ny ees in the|with the.Southern members heretofore ik election;‘amend-#0»that ‘inetrament®have been|them his(which|event,itis given out the Radicals willwhich|drive President,Congress and all intopassed,by thatbody.affect us;)but excluded,asthe Comgress,and send.to \,this:winter,in.which atareeretaitind to ratify,and thus}the Potomac,proclaim o ninfamy as theprice of}Thereis an evil spirit abroadin‘theownifieofrightsof tclwshelanipleo at « the sentiments of their consti-|keep coolmousandstates—|the musicthePresident’to —National ietodeprive}righ efforts:Constitution and “toStates‘from ‘covert attemthemoftheir(rae-havebeen th which we are|Northern and ‘The whole}couptry,and.the Radicals have a devil prted and ;by|the old.fellow.is a body of men,who,it is.believed,do|terrible overthrow. ta,%The tion in the Union,” ,and ‘he ‘himself de-fied;med,and ‘threatened with im-|become .con: peach |Fanaticiem rales the hour;:ies “‘né fonger holds her sway,and ‘Shgtred atid malice and all uncharitable-|pleof the South to join them in an effort Eastern portion of the in them as big asawhale.But we think ing them on toatevery,body elsemarchsteadilyforwardtoresidentJohnsonandtheIrionConvention.There ig no hope in the justico andteousnessoftheRadicals,much lessintheirliberalityandanimity.TheConservative‘people of the North havemced’.of this,and alsoalarmedforlibertyitself,under their government;and have invited the “her seat.Oppressidn|to displace them from power.Of course we ig rear their hideons front.The}weAmericanfreedomisshroud-|to talk the matter over with them.Weandvainly,with|oftheSouth have always been in favororetheportentots|of law and order,nor bas the war chang send delegates to Philadelphia atiwhile,the ship of state|/ed.us.Wearesostill, el neat,lasbroodsoverap le.ak siege“haplesslyforhumarityandfithe-hourof overwhelmicomes’2 summons,froin the good awho,baryingall this signal be heeded and meet withadyresponse,both North and South,@ “Convention of Philadelphis will‘more powerful than anal Union Purty,which Will restoreandfraternityto‘this distracted ‘land,rear ag yfabricof &once gloriousandproclaimtoallthedwell- ra therein,“Liberty and Union,nownforever,ove and inseparable.”;Carolina must be represented “ft je.ieaportantmmshonldbe assembledat an anxiety,theretherescue!”|pation.and dishonesty, andtrue men of the North|guch a pitch as to cause serions alarmdifferences,are unit-to avert the impending disaster.If Sew pretimivary meeting was .oo -It appears that the freedmen of South Carolina are doing rather worse than those of any other State.Their disre- gatd of contracts;their idleness,dissi- have reached in some parte of the State that the grow- ing crop will be lost for the lack of at- tention.The evil has become so great as.to call forth a general order fromBrevt.Major General Commanding,R.soa rhPy rsneed,banners,”a Constitution-|K Soorr,to the effect that every freed- Peace!ian or woman who breaks,or neglects to falfill in good faith hig or her contract; all who are found wandering about in idleness,all given to drunkenness,or de- tected in thieving,or guilty of other bad condact,shall be arrested and sent to work under guard on the public roade, and their children taken and bound that a District}ont to responsibleandworthypersonsto raise them to habits of industry,&e. Ifit is 80 in the green tree what will it be in the dry?Stimnlated to cour- h Congressional district be held at}freedom for themselves and children, néld iaBalisbury on the 7th inst.,where-in sien esolved that a convention of|ageous,manly effort by the thought ofinasre ,On the 24th of the presentandthe‘undersigned,in further-oa 0h Of.this object,were ‘thereapon,ap- ative committee. £ an wounties of the District to send testo the District Conven-E~tion;the committee earnestly express theeetheywillactwithzealandat The magnitude of the object ins‘volved will earely inspire every patriot- je mattodo promptly and at personal Blackmer,B.A.Caldwell,W.H.Bailey, J.W.Hall, Hanes, é phy,/oteay D.A.Davis,J.J,Braner,A.J.Mock.*pe Committee.BSalisbary,N,O.,Fnly Wh,1866. to Preserve Milk.—lt is said thatbeintrodicedintobottles,put WwtObs sifm»into aypan with cold water and gradually |raised to a boiling point,and after —allowed to cool,be taken out,corke =andset in a cool place,it may be pre- ea ‘perfectly swoet for apward of half>The reason is said to be that If appealingto the people of the va- are every thing necessary to give to th greegat movement ‘of Reform al!theionwhichitsgreatimportance they-entered,at the first,with cohfidenceabope,the contest fora life of inde-pendence.A few brief months have sufficed,however,to show that their naturalindolenceisstrongertheam-bition to rise to the digas and respect-ability of freemen.Indeed,when all other incentives shall cease to actuatethem.but that of haman dignity,theywillimmediatelybegintofallbackintobarbarism.The fear of thetask masterandthearmedguardinSouthCarolinamaykeepthemtothepointoflaborforthetime,but:that is all._Oar opinion is,.that,as a laborer,the freedman is better this year than he will be next year;and that he will be better next year,than the year:following,and so on,antil heshall cease to be depend- ed on as a laborer.at.all;and until.the General Government.shall feel the im- perative necessity of transporting him to some territory,of island in the sea,to work out hisown destiny in his own way, LESg gf it 1Ge™See Secretary Seward’s letter in this paper on the National Union Con- vention..rsABomes-——eAsocietyhasbeenfemed in Dyplincounty,for,‘the purposeofgoing exten- cheat deprives the sugar of its power of [sively into:the cultivationof the grape changing into lactic acid..|and the manofactare of wine. ery day's delay is attendedinoreasinginconveniences,at bome and ifsessesthepowerexclusivelyssionofsevenmonths,sti that power.“What can beCongresstoact!”This is'the qday,Whatever is.done must be inwiththeConstitution’and laws.It’is in per-fect accordance with the Constitution aod lawsthatthepeopleoftheUnitedStatesshallas semble,by delegates,in convention,and thatwhensoassembledtheyshalladdressCongressby|petition and remonsttagce,audthattheintheirseveralStates,districtsandTerritoriesshallapprove,sanction,aud unite im such respectful representations to Cobgress. No one y could do this effectually,or even seems willing to do it,alone;po local or popu-lar orgasization could do it effectually.Li is the interest ofall parties alike ;°of all the States and of ali sections—a national interest;the in- terest of the whole people.Tbe Conventiou,indeed,may not succeed in inducing Congress to act »but if they fail,the attempt can make matters no worse.It will be a lawful and patrioticattempt made in the rightdirection,an efkort to be remembered with pride and sajisfaction,whether it sueceed or fail:TheoriginalunionoftheStateswasbroughtabout by movements of tbe same character.The citi- zea who objects to the convention is bound to propose a better plan of proceeding to effect thedesiredend.No other plan is offered or even thought of Those who would oppose it would geem lo me to manifest at best unconeern,if not opposition to all reconstruction,reorganiaa- tion,restoration,and reconciliation between the alienated masses of ihe American people.To admit Unat the Coavention would fail wouldbe to admit thatthe people of the United States are deficient in either,the wisdom or the virtue ne cessary to continue the existence of the Repub-~ lic.1 believe no such thing.A great political writer says that government is 8 secular religion,aod that the people of every country are dividedintotwoclasses,each maintaininga distinct po-litiea]faith.The one class always fears the ve ry worst that can possibly happen,and the oth- er hopes under every circumstapce the very best that can ja any event happen.Without accepting this theory as absolutelytrue,J think tbat all men do generally act trom a mofive to guard against public danger or elsefromapositivedesiretodogood.Both classes may,therefore,fgyor the present attempt to re store thé anity of the nation. I am,sir,your ob'dt servant,WM.H.SEWARD.Hoo.J.R.Dooutrtie,Chairman Executive Committee,&c. -----— “THE SITUATION AND ITS CONSEQUEN CES.” Now I hold that nothing was settled either logically or otherwise by the war except that we were unable at the South to make good and put ioto action the principles upon which our resistance to ibe geveral government was basedWhethersucharesistanceconsistswithtbe doctrine of vur furefathers,aod the political and social organizations which they set ap,stands as it stood before,and must now as well as hereafter in all time to come,be judged by theeternalpridtiplesoftrathandjustice.No one but apoltroon wasever yct beaten cut of au apiaion;moeb less can the immulgble principles ofrightbesubvertedbybruteforce.Wager of battles settles no privciple,bat only a contro- veray. a a Cor.of the Newbern Commercial. The utterance of such trathe ae theaboveisasrefreshingasadraughtofwaterfromacoolspringistoatiredeol-dier onahot day,and whenever we hearthem,we cannot help -feeling cheeredandbelievedthatbetterdaysareyetinstoreforus.Ovr people have been sodepressedbythedreadfulcalamitiesthatintheirdepressiontheyhaveallowedmanythingstopassinsilence:that de-served,at least a protest.Their silence,however,in the terrible times,thai wenowbelieve,are happily passing away, ‘cannot be fairly constraed into an assenttothemanymadandfoolishproposi~tions that have neen,laid down in theirhearing,Thank Heaven,‘we n tobreathefreelyoncemore,and again feelthatwecangiveutterancetotruthwith-out the fear of arrest and imprisonment.Among these propositions we know of none more dangerous in tendency andrnicousinConsequences,than the tro-em which affirms the necessity of ac- ceptiug the situation and all that logical-ly and legitimately follows therefrom.—It ie dangerous and pernicious,not be- cause it is untrue in itself,but because itcanso:readily be used by bad and de- Jeigning men to mislead and deceiveabravebutunfortanatepeople,earnestlydesirousofperformingtheitduty.We are told that we left our canse tothearbitramentofthesword,and thathavingdoneso,and the decision havingbeen‘against us,it becomes ns as a braveandhonestpeople,to abide by the deci.sion and to-accept the situation and itsconsequences.Bat is this a true stateementofthecase?Ear from it.Wecommittednotthejustnessofourcause,but the maintenance of it,to the sword.We knew then,as we know now,that musket and cannon cannot affect theright,although they may prevent the maintenance of it.We submitted to the arbitrament of the sword the question ofmightandthedecisionhavingbeenpreduebyademonstrationofourin-ability to.eotitend with onr Northern brethren,we are bound by all the conse-quences that flow from oar defeat.We oursame wae based -mply we wereit,Ding the qnestion of right preciselywhereonfoundit.©;iThearbitramentoftheswordsimply declared that .we were unabletocopewithourNorthernbrethren.in arms, without deciding,or attempting to de- cide,the question of right r belligerents..This and this alone ‘iis the decision of the war,and this “the sitna- tion”resulting therefrom.»Thus far,avd no farther do we it.: The “acceptanceof the situation”isa convenient phrase in whichto hidea too reat eagerness for the ~fleshi of pt;and many men are taking ad- vantage of it to.mislead our thro their desire to fulfill their pledges hon estly.“We think it high time that tre vering should be stripped from such eager acceptore—men who use the live ry of Heaven to serve the devil in. Our.surrender was an honorable one. In it uo single degrading condition was imposed,and by it we are willing to abide.Bat we cannot give oar assent to the idea that is becomingso prevalent, that by the terms of the sarrender we are under any obligation.to detract one tittle from the merits of our course,or that the acceptance of the situation ip any shape or form truthfully implied that we must eat dirt.Self-respect,aswellastruthdictatesthis,and -we hopeallgoodmenwilldefinewhattheymean by “the sitaation and its nences,” so that the people may be rightly in-formed.and the designs of .bad men circumvented.—Wil.Jow —_—_+>--—_—— From the National Intelligencer. Mr.Fessenden said “he sould tell the Senator tiie South could nover be adinit ted bere whils it was nosafe for a Union magte express his opinions there,while the Union flag could not be carried thro’ the streets of Mubile,while the graves of‘Union soldiers could not be strewed with flowers.”***** If we consult history,we find that wiseprinces,after internal convulsions,have hastened tostrengthex their power amongtheoffendingmassesbyawisemagna-nimity.Unfortunately,from the natareofourGovernment,the great:questien of the treatment of the vanquished is tobedeterminedbyaparty,as a party question.The interest of the party is onething,the interest of the country is an- other.It is the interest of the party in controlofCongresstokeeptheSouthoataslong us possible,because if the Sonth is re- stored the party ia power is weakened totheextentofthepoliticalpowercfthe Somh.This constitates the real,practi-cal difficuity of reconstruction,There bae never been anything in history ex~ actly like our present condition.Wuile the interest of the couatry is imperative for the admission of the South,and theterminationofthepresentannatural anrepablican,and alarming condition of affairs,the interest of the dominant partyistheotherway.: * opposing forces,we heat men like Mr. ‘eesend..n,when speaking in the abstract as he did eome.time since,stating forci~bly the Southern Statesshould-be admit-ted with as little delay as possible;butwhenMr,.Fessenden comes toact on the matter.practically,hie party ideas pre-dominate,and he makes no real progressintheworkofreuffon,and he ‘talks!vagnely about the Union poy ea beingcarriedthroughthestreetsofMobile,andthegravesotUnionsoldiersnotbeingstrewed.with flowers.2dentlymererhetoricalflourishes,TheUnionflag,asa general irale,can beéarriedthrougleverycityandhamletofthe.South,and flowers may be strewedonthegravesofournobiedead.Thateveryman,woman,and child at theSonthwillbeperfectlywise,digereet,without prejudice,and in favor of the Univn,is-an impossibility.Statesmenshouldnotregardtheexceptionalactaofafewevil-dis persons;the generalconditionandsentimentofthemaseofanation.must be regarded.There are some bad and foolish.men everywhere, The Soath has her share of them;bat toconfoundthewholesocietywiththislim-ited class would be the height of irjustice. NEW POSTAGE LAW. By the oew Postage Law,which went into operation on the let instant,pre paidandfreelettersmaybeforwardedatthe request of the party addressed,from onepostofficetoanotherwithoutadditions!postage charge;and returned dead let-ters will be restored to the writers there-of free of postage..Letters endétsed with a request to bereturnedtothewritersifnotcalledfor,postage on which has been heretoforechargedatprepaidrates,will hereafterbereturnedtothewriterswithoutaddi- tional postage charge. Postmasters are”expected to encotr- age endorsements for the:retarn of un- claimed letters,¢o as to seduce the nom- ber of dead letters.—LHillsborough Le. corder. »}uing,After'some parieying Thos driven in different directions by |: These are evie!; tween the)).4 of the lady waited on the ¢ and demauded if he would marryanaffirmative aa- ewer was obtaived,and the brother left to ob- tain a clergyman.“Ass06ms formance was over the husband.took bis i : be had an ¢t elsewhere,bade the bride and the com any good evening;and has not beep heard cf since.; CURIOUS. We have recently heard,from several sources:that.Northern men have Se proached tate holders of slaves withofferoffivedollarsfu:cacly slave lost.by emancipation.What does this mean Richmond.Whag.;oye +i“Washington is fall of y ,/f .women,specocorhnseer,2 praLIFEINSURANCE COM:nO 5 hh gialilatedeentnpaiiten ACCUMULATION $2,000,000.ON THE MUTUAL PLAN: To peredus wishingtoinsure’their:lives,thisCompanyoffersveryfavorableterms.-For in- formation to “ay M.-W.JARVIS,Agent, Saliisbary. Dr.Jos,J.Summznert,Hzamining Physician,Belisbory,N.C.’je21~10-€6+Statesville American copy 4w . CARRIAGESSFMAKING.MFW.H.SMITH &CO. aoe - Chureh,an branches.ania omeinallitsonhandanumberofjobs—ve Sulkies,Rockaways,écc.,whichthey willsellAllwork,put ap to orderin theirline of.businessshallbeexecutedaccordingtospecifications,andbadparitginysolAllkindofrepairingdoneatshortnotice,try produce andlamber takeninexchangeforwork.SMITH &CO. HATTING. The undersigned also carries on the Hatting bus- iness,and in aseperate apartment,mayalwaysbefoundsuperior“home-made Hats,”|and seethem,and bring all the furs you can to exchange for good,durable Hats,Wu,H.SMITH..March 20,1866.tf-w-12 w:1 are * VING aelycual tate facilities forkindofJin,Tron:and Work,aremisegtn"ond Siig Hloeee seokighpercases“Mi and ail otherorkdoneintheverybestmannerandon "OupeersPewter,copper,and country produce taken fa Whole to visedbuyersad vo val!and heat Mipricesbefore purchasing elsewhere.arch 28,18660 fg NOTICE.. Appuioation will be ‘made to the President and Direetors.of the No.Ca.R.R.Co.,toissueacertificatefortwosharesstock,in said company,the original certificate having been lost,ARCHIBALD BAKER.June 30,1866.Bt BINGHAM SCHOOL,MEBANEVILLE,N.0. sc NEW TERM WILL BeGIN on the 25th of Jaiy next.For the accomatodationofyoungmenwhocannottakeaclassicalcourse,aolishandhasbeenorganized. 3mo-w ‘or terms addre'. Col.WM.paganSc,“Mebaneville,Jane 16,1866.—dimwim. JAMES W.OSBORNE.RUFUS BARRINGEROSBORNE&BARRINGER, Attorneys at Law, W CHARLOTTE,N.C,ILL practice in the counties of Rowan,On-barrus,Union,Iredell,Mecklenburg,Stanly,Lin-caln and Gaston;also in the Supreme and Fede-ral Conrts of ‘the State. (37Office in the Brick Building near the Court-House,up ‘stairs,April 23,1866.L7:2mpd ‘J.J.SUMMERELL,M.D, Office at his tesidenee,West Ward, "|very:fine--not-an.eore.ofwornout land.The.;|balanceipheavily |B Lekes }LOFFERFOR SALE THAT VALUABLETract‘of Land,|yas “BSecklers Spridifs,” io Rowan,14 Salisbury,on’thé new pad.to Beatie’s.(that will be the great Orou to-and from Salisbury westward)from Gi containing ak ’@ part of which 18 meadow—thbe upland limbered,—ip two miles of a There ie.90 dzeslient barn,with several snugOffineSulphurWater, berly,late of Chapel water that he bad I refer to Dr.Mc. ry);I also refer toandMcConnanugheyas to the medicinal;virtaesofthe water.These Springs bave been resortedto for twenty-fiveyears,and can bemade a valuable property.- ~Termseasy,for which apply to the Hon. Craige,Salisbury,or -address me at‘Chios Gtove,B.Oyceceodars:,&Cn RARGRAVE.June,1866—tid26. State ofNorth Carolina. «ROWAN COURT OF EQUITY,SPRING TERM,1866. Adam Trealér and others, 08.E J.Bourd &wife Elizabeth to the satisfaction of theNithiscaseitICourtPeaceondwifeElizabeth,are residents State,it is urdered that adver-won-tieement be ma the Carolina Watehman for six we ae said E.J.Beard and wife Eliz:- beth,to ar atthenextterm of this Court,to be held.at Court-House in Salisbury,on the 12thMonday:afterthe 4th Monday in Augest next.thenandtheré-to plead answerordemurto the petition,orit willbe.wetforhearing andheatdexparteas tothem.Witness,LUKE BLACKMER,c mc. June 4th,1866.”23:61:96StateofNorthCarolina. DAVIE COUNTY. Alexander.Cooper ys.LewisStyers,A.C.Wharton vs,Lewis Styera,taacensE._W,Lowry vs..Lewis Styers,‘¥appeating to the satisfaction of the Court,that LewisStyers;the defendantinthe abovenamedAttachments,is a non-residentofthe StateNorthisordered)by.the Court that {Pein to sell Land, LIFE INSURANCE CO, *as Be?Se *Iacare yourLife at Home.Keep themoneyatHome. Agent in Salisbary.‘WHO WANTS A PIANO? Soverat Patrons of thé oe Fe- Pmaie College ha nested my aid in secar- ing PIaA#Os a er use.This has is- -duged ‘me tv’make airangements with some of the best,mannfactarers,whith enable me to furnish tu- etramentsof the Finet chata,at reduced prices.| Gat saveeach purchaser from $40 to $100.Price listsof the manufaeturerswill be sent to those whodesirethem,to aid thearin making selections. canbesent to me, a the pu’may at expense,by the Southern 5will osappod to the Depote.Each Piano sold w'! be fully warranted.A me at Statesvitle,N.C!oaleM.M,CALDWELL June 11,1866.¢Q3:hy ’Important Information. Ox the receipt of fifty.cents,will be mailed t» any ,atty one of the following “RECEIPTS FOR THE CURE OF HORSES,” Viz:—cure for Botts,Stiffle,Spavin,Gravel:. Lameness,Bruised or Sare Backs,Windgal-,Heavesor Thumps,cure for Founder,to take FfromtheEye,Scratches,to prevent Botts,atainremedyforFistulo,to relieve Colic,|!Bound,Broken Wind,Lameness in Hoof,Shouli:Slip,to prevent Foundering on the road,Diat and Gripes’, a valuable horses:have:been saved from + untimely death by these remedies,and if giveu advised,‘will.not fail to cure.No person whio !is> a horse should be without these receipts. RO Address L.A.CLOUSE,Smith Grove,Ia vie County,N.C. *12-mo-w SALISBURY.April 3d,1866. a Tri-Weekly,One Year .:$5.00 o Six Months,::3,00. #Qne Month,.:7%cts. (WEEKLY ) ‘Wee ki r,One Year,--§8.00 «ne Six months,:-1.60 se u Ten copies One Year,-22.00 “we Twenty copies,One Year,40.00 &cross }4 on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription..a The type on which the “OLD Norra Stars,”is printed 1s entirely new.No pains will be spared to make it a welcomevisitorto every family.in order to do this we have engaged the services of able and ~accomplished literary contributors.AA ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one month Otte Square,First insertion $1.00 Eachsubsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 1 mo.|2 mos.|3 Mos.|4 MOS 1 Square,|300 |450 6 00 8 00 2Squ’rs,|400 |600 8 00 12 00 3 ec 5 00 750 |1050 13 00 4 6 00 900 |1200 15 00 tColm’n |800 |1200 |1600 |2000 +1000 |1500 }2000 |25 00 1 se 15 00 |22.50 |23 00 35 00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fora longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements will be clrarged etthe usual rates Ten lines of solid minion type,or about one tach lengthwise of the column,constitute a egtare. Special Notices,in leaded minion,will be con- wacted for at the office,at not less than double the rate of ordinarv advertisements. Inserted a3 reading matter,with approval of the editors,fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly,or at inter- vals,25 per cent.additional. The rates above printed are for standing adver- tisemeuts. One or two squares,changeable at discretion, 60 per cent alditional. 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,ill be considered due and collectable on presentation North Carolina Babbath School Con- vention. At a meeting of the friends of Sabbath Schools held in the City of Raleigh,July 16th,Rev.J.M.Atkinson was called to the chair,and Rev.L.Branson was ap- pointed Secretary.Mr.W.R.Hunter, ‘the children’s friend”’being called on,ex- plained the object of the mecting to be the | getting up of a general interest on the sub- ject of Sabbath Schools among all denomi- nations throughout the State.On motion, Resolved,‘Vhat we call a State Sabbath School Convention to be held in the city of Raleigh on the last Tuesday in Ocio- ber,and that each Superintendent in-the State,with his corps of teachers,be most eordiallp invited to attend.. Resolved,‘That W.R.Tfunter,RB.W. Beet,W.H.Crow and John Armstrong | be appointed a Committee to address a cir- cular to the different Superintendents in the State,and also to procure the sery ices of two gentlemen,one to deliver a sermon, and the other an address on the subject of Babbath Schools curing the Couvention. Resolved,That the Super stondents of the Sabbath Schools in the city be appoin- ted a Committce to prepare appropriate musical exercises for the Convention. Mesars.W.J.Palmer,W.J.Young and J.E.Hart were appointed a Cominit-| tee of arrangements. Resowed,That the proceedings be pub- lished in the city papers,with request of apers generally to copy. ee J.M.VTERINSON,Chm'n. L.BRANSON,Secy. F Superintead:utaof Schools through out the State are earnestly requ ated to forward their addresses to Mr.W.R.Hun ter,at Salisbury imi diately.that he may correspond with them respecting the pro- posed Convention.—Laferprise. em = gar The duel fought las over the Mississipp!line,was Le tw re young lawyer named Taylor,of Tennes aeo,and Captain Alonzo Cree alow,gon of W.B.Greenlow,one of the we ldiiiest and moat highly Les pee ted eiiecus of Me n phis ‘Vaylor was elarged wih neds offensive remarks bout a lady cou Greenlow,and oa lis des mig al slapped him in the face mid cdled iin liar.‘Taylor torths »challenged fom Greenlow acee pts ,wilde K hes hia Wold first fire.Vayior boos a wile an tw ebildren.‘Phe cous adjowmmed in reapect to lag Daemory. lave ters Thust |members of Congress,and letters on official busi week,just! «The Old North ee &Pro’s. Forever.”—Gaston. Single Copies Five Cents —= SALISBURY,N.C.TUES :ey fail they will be charged with the fall 1 THE POSTAGE LAW.|ae und in clear cases eared Tne faceLor Bele For the convenience of our readers,many Of|lect. whom are uyinformed as to the present posta! rates,we extract and prepare the following from the existing reguiaeens as published in the Uni- ted States Mail:‘ WRITING ON NEWSPAPERS. To inclose or conceal a letter;or other € (exept bills and recei r Sa in,¢ wrige or print anything,after its publication. to any De)ps nD ni 1 ; flag oem AN ©postage.for. 4 De ‘part,o fetter postage.:: Any word or communication,whether by print ing,marks or signs,upou the cover or wrapper 01 a newspaper,pamphiet,magazine or other than id.The only letters on whieh ment is not demanded,are those ad-dressed to the President,or Vice-President or ness to the chiets of the oe oe to be sent,and the date when subscription expites, of the Governmens,the heads of bureaus,and |subject the packageto letter postage. chief clerks,and others invested with the frank-riedSond blac teen.sa ing privilege.Railroad Advertisements. N.C.R.R.Company. ENG.&SUP’TS.OFFICE, Company Suops,June 7th,1866. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after June 10th,1866,Trains will run as follows : GOING WHST.MAIL TRAIN. RATES. The rates of lotter postage is three cents per | half ounce,throughout the United States;andthreecentsforeachadditionalhalfounceorfrac- tion thereof.ished.The rate of postage on drop letters is two cents |per half ounce or fraction thereof,at all offices where free delivery by carrier is established.Where such free delivery is not established,therateisonecent.| NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.| | \ The ten cent Pacific rate is abol- nog’i |ter,at thg same rates tor a whole quarter,by in-{3 .°.$cluding the fraction with the next whole quarter,5 :7|and paying for both at the same time.&Gaston Trains for the North."PRIVILEGES TO PUPLISHERS.|boro’,WHT-WIThMgton a Publishers of Newspapers and Periodicals may |lantic &N.C.Trains. sendto each other from their respective offices of |Accommodation Train runs daily,(Sundays |publication,free of postage one copy of each pub-|excepted.)connecting with Wilmington &|lication,and may also send to each actual sub-|Weldon Trains.7 |scriber,inclosed in their publications,bills and |Tyre js S Tat :SE ts |receipts for the same,freeof postage.They may |woes Pe ‘unday Train going Ne th from | |also state on their respective publications,the|eldon COLL OMMsinouthiss Passengers Are| |date when the subscfiption expires.to be writen at Weldon on that day ean go immediately Mail Train connects at Raleigh with RaleighAtGolds- iT,dirAse save ()230 P.Mu.| The following is the postage on newspapers,a ©oe eae "”-a | when sent from the office of publication,w regu Be a as Oy |Tapigu becrilieree “©Hillsboro’,...--.------+-523" Postage on Daily papers to subscribers “©Greensboro’,...-+--++++rao when prepaid quarterly or yearly in ©Salisbury,....-----0++0%%1010 § advance,either at the mailing oftice |Arrive at Charlotte,......-.-.--1235 a we or otice ot delivery,per quarter,|FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. _(tbree month 3,)35 cta.|Leave Goldsboro’,......-------12 OO P.x. Six times per week,per quarter,304°|ss Raleigh,.....----------450 A.& For Tri-Weckly,“15“60°Hills buro’y 2 225-2==---B27 i Weekly.aly “Wy Ms |«Greensboro’,eeu es ]00 P.M. Woekly News ,.:|«Salisbury........-------530 *eekly Newspapers joe copy only)sent by ..‘‘the publisher to actual subscribers within the |Arrive at Charlutte,......------900 *county where printed and pablished,free.G@OorINnG BAST. QUARTERLY PAY MENTS.|MAIL TRAIN. Quarterly postage cannot be paid for less than|Leave Charlotte,...-...-++++++-1115 P.M.|three months.If a subscription begins at any |“Salisbury 126 A.nothertinethanthecommencementofanofficial|ou Pa eo _4 ey i ‘|quarter,the postage received by the Post Master,.Greens 200 Se :10 rjnuststillbeenterediahisaceountforthatqnar-,Hillsboro’,...-.-+---+++-oor |ter,Subscribers tor short terms—eaceeding three |“Raleigh,.........------B30 fmonths,say fear oe five months—can pay quar-|Arrive at Goldsboro’,.....-.----1226 terly postage for tie :ctundterm of their subscrip-|FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION,tions—that is,for Oo Uarter and a third,one |‘‘quarter and two thirds,&e.The law only requires Leave Charlotte,aaa a 30 Aa|that at least one quarter's postage sball Le pre-|7“!Salisbury,..-.-.-----+---855" |paid,and not more than one year’s postage.Any (©“Greensboro!,.--2.242-2..%1 ive.M. |term between one quarterandone year canthere-|—Hillsboro’,..-.--+--+-++--525 % |ture be prepaid at proportionate rates.Subseri-|‘ Raleigh,........---------945 “ |bers can pay the postage for a fraction of a quar-|Arrive at Guldsboro’,......------OTSA.Me | | |or printed.|through via Petersburg and Richmond. |SMALL PAPERS.|E.WILKES. |Religions,Educational and Agricultural News-|June,9,66-atf Eng.&Supt. papers of small size,issued Jess frequently thanonceaweek,may be sent in packages to one ad |dress the rate of one cent,for each package not |NOTICE to the MiRCHANTS | exceeding four ounces in weight,and an addition-AXD FARMERS OF YORTH AND SOLTIL CAROLINAfourouncesorfractionthereof,the postage to be | paid quarterly or yearly,in advance.NEWS DEALERS. | | \|| ND FORMS BY ITS CONNECTIONS WITH ! the Laleqhand Gaston Road,the Wester | s8,2 counts; News dealers may send newspapers and peri | odicals to regular subscribers at the quarterly|; |also receive them from publishers at subscribers |The Seaboard and Roanoke j rates.In both vases the postage to be prepaid,||RAILROAD, POSTAGE ON TRANSIENT MATTER—BOOKS AND| |CIRCULARS. dress,3 cents;over 4 ounces,and not overe| |ounces,8 cents;over 3 ounces,and not over J? |}16 ouyces,16 cents.North Carolina Railroad,and the Charlotte cad |Circulars,not exceeding three ‘n number,to \4eents;over six,and not over nine,6 cents;over |Cheapest,Quickest &Wfost Dirce 9 and not exceeding twelve,8 cents.| 5 | rates,in the same manner as publishers,and may |either at the mailing or delivery office. |..|soa ‘Is now inth h|Books,not over 4 ounces in weight,to one ad-0 m oroug operation }ounces,12 cents;over 12 ounces,and not over Cohunbia Railroad,the |one acd:over three,and not over six MISCELLANEOUS.Through Freight Line | |:ae .On miscellaneous wailable matter embracing | all pamphlets,occasional publications,transien from all places in North Carolina and Western | |newspapers,hand-bilis and posters,book mann South Carolina to | |xeripts and proot-sheets,whether corrected ornot |.ee a |raps and prints,engravings,sheet music,blant:PORTSMOUTH, flexible patterns,sample.and sample cards,phos NORLOLK,| |pie ase VC —postal «"ee |BALTIMORE,| jor wre ere,Cards,pa 27 oa or ornamental,ny |photographic representations of different type PHILADELPHTA, j seeds,CULHDES,bulbs,roots,and scions,the age to be prepaid by stanips,is on one pach one address not over 4 ounces in weight,2 cent over 4 ounces,and not over 8 onnees,4 cents,ov- er9 ounces and not over 12 ounces,6 Cents;over 2 ounces,and not over 16 ounces,¢s. HOW TO BE WRAPVED. All mailmatter uot sent at letter rates of post age,embracing books,book manuscripts, 'sheets,and other printed matter mail matter,except seeds,nin rte NEW YOR, to AND BOSTON. To take advantage of this great throug’)Ene, J be carefidl toconsign your Presght to care of Rai road Agent,Portamouth,and direct your corres- pondeats in New York and Philadelphia to do thesame,and from Baltimore be «areful to have four freight sent by , OLD BAY LINE STEAMERS prool ,and all other t bese Wrapped or enveloped with open sides oc en dsas toenaole the postina ter to examne the pacha ge \iwthout de-WHICH ARE THE roving the wrapp en Ba Wise sucu pacha|imustberatedwithletter postage.No comm«ii .FONT .1 WU r ; cation,Whether in writhage ern int.ean be cent ONLY STEAMERS BY W Hk H jwarh any seeds,roots,cut ur roseiome.,Uap,=ay ee neeheravingsorotherunitertetprinted,es ce THRO GH FREIGHT ARRANGEMENTS nou the separate matter.at the establisned rate ae tyae‘on HAVE BEEN MADE. |I ;here packrges of newspapers or periodic ';''ro }yorean ey ved any posto ected toa i te ¢tod fl ie IN tress and the namesof the clibot subseribers te 1)oe AN Trove went dut we pad:| Ww veh Lie Lot lone ‘|\||\.{di t31 '’f {ty i tecimadvanee shasth bye yoet wer tedat tae mation {|L hall de!the ;a BG GE,AGENT}‘iporLutthisdeetapply:toweelly news;lor F668 8 a lo Teen very,Which cireuhate tre lit (he county w v printed an lp ished x O y Fe hy’ PRIEPAYMENTOFF TRANSIENT MATTER ag wicnal daa’a Nel tty ent y ‘i '|j 5 ‘ i oy 'ot Ag vl Dw |r [Louse Wm one of 4 ey ,Vlog tava {the « (lowbie ala apply to Lt,BEARI ‘June 4.'66 On SOQ)A WONTGI—AGLNTS ‘it ed for idiot ‘1 ‘x en Canis wt ' ter,dPnot oo preprid.postianwste an cevtoet t Adidre OR EGE ee My Ine postage on cach cup)Wop brausien!watt ty Biddeford,Me.may 2 d&w op North Carslina, MAY EVENING,JULY 24,1866.NUMBER 81 gand Quarter Sessions. ock,NathanS,Chaffin and P,e and wife Emeline,Glass-Cald- I . *perrrion ron Partition oF Rear Estate. NathanielS.Bhaffin,one of the petitioners in this ase,having come before me,and made affidavit that4a.c the name and address of the persons to whom it is |pinkgez Caldwell,one of the parties made Defend- ant,is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina, it is therefore ordered in accordance with the provis-ions of the Act of Assembly,that publication be made in the Weekly OLp Norra Srare,for the term of six weeks,notifying the said Pinkney Caldwell oftheOlingofthispetition—and that,unless he appears at the next term of this Court,to be held at the court-house inthe town of Mocksville,on the second Monday in September next,and answer the petition, the same will be taken pro confesso,and heard ex parte as to him.Witness,Eph.Gaither,Clerk of said Court.at office in Mocksville,the 10th day of July,A.D.1866.cPH.GAITHER,Clerk. July 20—15 (Prs fee $10]wow STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIDSON COUNTY Court of Pleae and Quarter Sersio:s,Mey Te m,186. C..F.Lowe,Ex’r..of Petition to settle Ba bara Miller ve ‘d,(ve.)the estate of Bar- Jacob Miller an‘others.bara Miller. It appearing to the Court t at Michael Miler,Henry Mill r,John Feezor,Alex n’er Feezor Smith Feezor and othere—the children of Barbura Fe zor,lat’wife of Leon ard Feego ,and the rersonal repres ntatives of Jacob | Huffman,dec’d..re-i'e beyond the limi’s of this Btate. It is therefore ‘rder d by h Court that publ ation be mad for six weeks Inthe ‘Old ‘orth State’apews a er published in Sal sbury,N.C.no'ifyivg said absent d+fend- ants toa p ara’the “ext Cour’cf Pleas ard Qua ter Rcssions to be held for the County o”Davidson at the Couwt H use fo Lexington,on the reco d Mord sy in Au- gust next--then an!there ty show carse,!f any theyhave why the prayer ofthe Peitiner sail not be g anted— o'terws-i wiilbe hear!ex:ar eas to them.Witvess lL.K.Ps ryman,Clerk :f said Court at Office in Lexing on,s cond Monday of May 1866.I.K.PERRYMAN,C C CJare14,°66.nol bw [irfee $10) State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY Court of Equity,Spring Term,1866. Equity Sale of the richest GOLD MINE in NortTH CAaRoLINna. Samuel Woodruff and Henry B.Beach to the use of Julius R.Brockelian, vB.The Gold Hill Mining Company. By virtue ofa Decree of the Court of Equity of Rowan.County,made in theabovenamedcatfse-at this Tefm,I will {sell at the Court House door in Salisbury |United States Internal Revenue, on Saturday the 18th day of August next, at I1 o'clock,A.M.,all the legal and equi- table estate and interest of the Gold Hill Mining Company,in all real and personal estate conveyed to Laaae H.Smith,by M. L.Holmes,and others,by Deed bearing date July 9th,1855,and regisiered in Book 40,page 432.of the Register’s Rowan County;and in that conveyed to the President and Directors of the Gold Hill Mining Company,by Edward B.Rice }by Decd dated September 29th,1853,and |in Mockaville,Davie Couuty,on the 16th; registered in Book 40,page 88 of the Reg ister’s Office of Rowan County,wherein the same may be found particularly set forth and deseribed.Also,any and all logal and equitable estate and interest of said Company,of or in any real or pet- sonal estate situated at or near Gold Till, in Rowan County.Terms of sale, and the titles retained to await the furth- er direction of the Court.LUKE BUACKMER CAA?ke. Jane 14,66.[prtees25]negirw&w tds Davidson County. Court of Pleas and Qurirter i May ‘Perm,1860. John W.Payne Adin’r.,De ben's non vs.Asa Jones,and wife Elizabeth, and others, Petition to sell land to pay debits. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Covtt that G.C.Payne,Dove fase; Martha Payie,Mary Payne,aad Eras Payne,defendants in this ease,reside be- yond the limits of ihis State.It OCBSlONS, mus is there- i tore ordered by the Court,that pullecation North a newspaper published In Salis- be made tor six weeks in the “Old State,” bury,N.C.notitving said absent)defend- ants to appen atthe next Court of Pleas| ind (dua fer os pone,10 be held tor the County of Davidson,at the Court House, in Lexington,on the second Monday ta Auenet next.then and there to pl vl,ain =M or demar to th i tier,on th Nie will be taken)pro-confessa ind heard ex p rte,az to them Witness EON.Pervinan,Clerk of si Gow atoniee i Lexington,thie ect Monday Otek LENGE Ne el ,~TR.PERRYMAN,©.C.¢ Ju 11066 ned bye | 5 a Dave Scape f CO ACNE (rei$1.500 :ee teak a lene fines ie yeewing Mee I ni Wid Vint os Low |\\})yal i \ }:/'WW ,‘ i ewe ( l tyvtel enlars seu \aye 1 »Shaw &Clark ion ((I Court’Advertisements.we * Office of Cash,| a __Mercantile-tm NEW FIRM IN SALISBURY!J.W.GRAY,&0. AVE Just received ando;dat No.2,‘i phy’s Granite building,a mew and 8 Court Advertisements.| State of North Carolina, Rowan County. Superior Court of Law,Spring Term, i A,D.1866. ‘TheAdjantic Bank of New York vs.Si- A ENT fo : It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thatthe defendant,Simeon Frankford,isa non-resident of the |State,it is,therefore,ordered and adjudged that publi. cation be made for six successive weeks in “The Old North State,”notifying him to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court of Law,at the next Courtto be heid forthe County of Rowan,at the Court Housein Salisbury on the 12th nee ee the 4th Monday in August next,then and there plead orre- plevy,and show cause,ifany he has,why theplaintiff should not have judgment against him,and the House and Lot levied uponbe soldto satisfy the sme. which they will sell for cat or barter,only,asfollows,A’large and beautiful assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, embracingthenewest and leading styles of the season.A large assortment of Gentlemen's,Youth’s and Boy’s Goods, Witness,Obadiah Woodson,Deputy Clerk and ex-Ladies Summer Wrappings, |officio,acting Clerk of our said Court,at Office the _. |12th Mondayafterthe last Monday in February,AD:Ladies’Misses,and Childreu’s 1366,and in the 90th year of our Independeuce.. OBADIAH WOODSON,Deputy Trimmed Hats,new shapes, and acting Clerk.[Prfee#10]no65 6w.Ladies,Misses and Childrens, Hoop Skirts,Ladies,Misses and Childrens,Balmoral Shoes, and Gaiters,Bonnets,Ribbons, Gloves,Hosiery,&c.,&0. Gents and Boys Shoes of every Deseription, Gents,Boys and Childrens Hats,of every variety for summer wear, June 18,66. ‘State of North Carolina,Rowan County. |Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term,A.D.1866. Elizabeth Bringle vs.Lawrence A.Bring- le,John Bringle and Lavinia Bringle, Petition FoR DOWER. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Lavinia Bringle,one of the de- fendants in this case,is a non-resident ofthisState,it is therefore,ordered by the Court that publication be made for six con- secutive weeks in’THEOLD NortTH STATE, notifying said defendant of the filing of this petition and that unless she appears ab the next term of this Courc to be held for the County of Rowan ct the Court House in Salisbury,on the 1st Moaday in August Crockery and Glassware, Wood and willow ware. Also, Drugs,Medicines,Paints, and Dye Stuffs,. of all kinds.They are prepared to fill all orders,of Physi- |cians,for Drugs and Medicines,at the shortest next,and pleads,answers or demurs,thej potice.The Drag department will be under the same will be heard er parte and judgment|charge of a regular Physician... rendered pro confesso as to her.They also have a branch of their business at | |Witness,Obadiah Woodson,Clerk of}Count Line,Davie Count ’ | our said Court,at Office,the 1st Mon-where all of the above named articles,may fike- day in May,A.D.1866,and in the|wise be obtained on the same terms. 90th year of our Independence.ee Ee eesetsieee|Fee ]y ;y chased since the late heav ine ricesOBADIAHWOODSON,Clerk.Ge Goren Gilaks will S.scld aa LOW asthey [prfee$10|64 6w |can possibly be bonght in this piarket. P.R.Mattin.invites his old friends of Davie County especially,togivehim a call when visiting this market.J.W.GRAY, P.R.MARTIN,J.McGUIRE. Salisbury,N.C.,April 2,66.tf-nol. B,P.WILLIAMSON&Co.,Commission Merchants,RALEIGH,N.C. ELL on Commission Cotton Yarns,Sheetings,Bacon,Flour,Lard,Dried Fruits,Whiskey, Brandy,and all kinds of country produce.They also keep constantly on hand for sale, Plows,Hoes,Axes,Shovels,Spades,Corn Shellers,and all kinds of Agricultural Implements,Hardware,Tin Ware,and Groceries of every de- eription,.Thi y respectfully solicit consignments from Waruiers aud others,in the western part of theState,and pledge themselves to give their bestattentiontoallordersandconsignmentsentrust- ed to them.seg torefer to MeC wbbin Foster &Co.,Salis bury.Tod.R.Calcwell,Pres’t ,N.C.R.R.Mor j ganton,J.A.Ros bro,Statesville. |april 1,°60. June 16,66. Assessors Office. 6th District,N.Carolina. SatisBury,July Sth,1866. |Notice is Hereby Given in accordance with the provisions of Section 19th of Act jof June 30,1864,as amended March 3, 1865,that I,H.Hf.Helper,Assessor Sixth |}istriet of North Carolina,will sit at my |office,on the corner of Long aud Inniss |Sirects,in the City of Salishury,on the |14th day of July next;at the Court House ||\|| lat the Court House in Statesville,Tiedell ‘County,on the 18th;at the Court House |in Taylorsville,Alexander County,on the |19th;at the Court House,at Newton,Ca- ‘tawba County,ou the 21st;at the Court |House at Concord,Cabarrus County,on| ithe 20th;at the office of Assistant Asses- cor,FE.W.Ahrens,Charlotte,Mecklen- ‘burg County,on the 21st;at the Court [louse in Monroe,Union County,on the |23rd;at the Court Honse ia Dallis, jion County,on the vaih;at the Court Honse in’Lincolnton,Liscoin County,| ‘on the 26ih;at the Court Llouse at Yad-| Vkiaville,Yadkia County on the 23rd,and lar Wilke-bere’,Wilkes County,on the| losth,between the hours of 9 A.ML,and| 'y PL AML,of the several days named above, to hear and determine appeals relative te] ny erroacous or excessive Valuations,as-| sossmenis or enumerations by the assessor or assistant assessors returned in the annu-|All the il list.Notice is further given that no appeal | vill be allowed to vay party after he shall | hove been duly azscssed and the annual | assessment has been |AND PRINTED IN THE BEST STYLE. Collector of the Dis- nol tf THE WEEKLY “OLD NORTH STATE.” PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,AT SAL- ISBURY,N.C,BY Gas- HANES &HAMPTOS, CONTAINS Latest News, REVIEW OF THE WARKETS, ETC,ETC., list containing the transmitted to the trict All appeals to said)agerssor,as afore- said,must be made in writing aud specify the particular cause,matter or thing,—re- PERSONS LIVING IN THE COUN- TRY WILL PE KEPT POSTED 1N ALL THE NEWS OF ‘THE DAY BY SUBSCRILING TO TILE WEEKLY “OLD NORTH STATE. j spe eting which a Cecision 18 requested,| andoamust stue the ground or principle of error conipl uinded.of.IH.HW.WELPER|.,_—_.— |Agavadiy OINtt)iairict Ne C TILRMS -CASHIN ADVANCE, uly oi,OU fee ONE YEAR,===$3 00 SIX MONTHS,---1 50 HANES &HAY PTON.T WE Fub'ishers &Proprietors. LEWIS JANES,SALISBURY womHINSe ILVMPTON,march 39— .a \LA ENV LS RUFUS BARRINGER, BoOk SPORE.OSBORNE &BARRINGER.a ATIORNENVS AT LAW, TUT hess sc:yous ane ¢y adding 4 CHUARLOTIUBS S.C: ost CROWNSA i Vaathy ot WILT practice in the counties of Rowan,:i \,1aadbestpubiieniersstebebadNaCatanVin.Tredel, Meeklengburg, nds and grades at I SVainecln and Castons also iu the Sa- SOOO T Books pren fon Ssderal Courts of the State.I!oan::|ana 'Oifee inthe Brek Building near the (Hi p|\.i 14 ;OQ.O6-t \\iy \ncaa:Mt pal yah BLANKS vy sale BUR S MSO N.Of a)hinds peathy erecuted at the Old Bal lorn,Acoeilictuire,N Ca Iniy 12,00 a NORE SENATE OFFICE 4 \|THE OLD NORTH STATE July 24,1866, Luwt 8 HANES,Bditor, |_FOR GOY ERNOR, JONATHAN WORTH, OF RANDOEPH, Remember that the Elec-||just the contrary. 4throughouttheState. The Wilmington Journal attracts our | columns on this subject,written by one of the ablest men in the State to a member of the late Convention.The writer urges ople of the State mot to ratify the *Gonseite feeiaty- ly bn two “grounds;first,because white population alo:e is made the basis of rep- resentation in the Hause of Commons;and secondly,because the Convention having been called by military authority for cer- tain purposes,it was funcius officio upon the accomplishment of those purposes,and therefore,had no power to make the changes in the State Constitution which it did at its next session.The writer contends that population should have been made the basis of representation in the House of Commons, without reference to color.He contend for negro suffrage,but the contia- ry,yet he argues that as “all persons are equally affected by the laws that may be enacted,”all are equally entitled to be con- sidered in fixing the basis of representa- tion.We gave our opinions an the basis question during the session of the Couven- tion,and therefore,we shall pass lightly over this part of the letter.We propose, however,to notice brictly the writers ob- jection to th»powers of the Convention. We are one of those who never believed in the right of a State to secede,or belicv- ed that the Government of the United States was wholly federal in its character. We believe that the people are the source of its powers,and that its laws are applicable only to its citizens,aud not the States in their corporate capacity.In the execu- tion and maiatainance of its laws it is in- dependent of the State governments.Itis true that it depends for its existence in some degree—so far as the election of Sen- ators and Presidential electors is concern- ed—upon the State governments.But even in these particulars the Constitution has not left the government of the United States at the mercy of the State govern- governments.It has laid its foundations ujon other principles,and for the preser- vation of its existence has taken other se- curities.It has gone beyond the State governments,and has bound the citizenof the State himself.It has laid its hand up- on the individual consciences of men.—| Having been established and ordained by the people of the States to be “the Supreme law of the land,”it requires every citizen before he can hold any office under the State governments to take a solemn oath to support the Constitution of the United States.‘Ihe members of the State Legis- lature,therefore,are as much bound in conscience and in honor to elect United States Senators,and provide for the elee- tion of Presidential electors,aa they are to elect Sivwoe does not} ate judges,or to provide for the maintainance of the State governments.— To this respect,then,the Constitution haa made the State governments a part of the Fedcral system.They cannot be de:troy- ed without destroying or subverting the National government itsclf.As long,there- fore,as the Union exists under the Consti- tion,as established by the Fathers,the | State governments must exist,and their||| rights must be respected,for,in the exer- cise of the powers actually reserved to them in the Constitution,they are as sovercigu as the General Government—cach being supreme within its Iegitimate sphere. There is uo power in the(‘oustitntion to | wage war against the States as States.It | is truce that the government is vested with| all the power necessary to preserve its own existence against the attacks of either for- it forth the militia and use the army and na eign or domestic enemics.may call| vy fur the purpose of repelling invasions,1 quelling insurrectioas,or executing thi The late was waged agaiist the people of the South laws cf the United states wal ' |under the grant of power to|ern States que Hoinstireetiona and exeente the lawe of | the United Stetes—it could have bera | wnoged under vo other,The State Con- stitations being,as we thick we have| shown,ae mech a part of the Pe deral svs temas the Federal Constitution itaclf,th tormer could na more be destroved by the war than eould the dates.The idea ef the | conquest of a Stat uder the eetan ‘<..|qvell an insurrection i)not on ly,anowe bave said befor thi,an sda bay,bat tj 16 @ begal impomeib.lty end, hwere not thus |re-enacted by the State,—which was done |to such conventionas it could possibly ‘tioned in any of the English courts. war President Johnson declared by pro- clamation that the people of the States lately in insurregtion had been deprived of|and stood erying,‘the |all civil sovgpument,he could only have meant to say that all administration of the civil government in those States was at an di :He did not say,and did not mean to |bay,that the Constitution and laws of this |Btate as they existed on the 20th of May |wildcrness,he said,should take that 1861,had becu destroyed—in fact,he said which would carry him home.We werem rE |He only,by that pro-“he said,out of th ,in cor tion for the Ratyication of the amended j clamation,ceclared that all le laws fee |quenceof this aa cea ) Constitution of North Carctina,will Le held |State euacted during the war were wulli-sue that coureé whichwill lead us asr on the 2d,3rd.,and 4th af August next,i tick,and even on this point we think a pow-|aspossibléto the old beaten track.So. lerful argument might be made to show that |by the consequencesofthelate revolu io We think there aréhewasiaerror.4 strong grounds upon which to main ;that the Jate State government was a gov-|tics,nolegislature in existence,and nox attention to a long and able letter in its |ernment de fueto,and that,consequently,|competent to call one,it is quite plain all its enactments which were not inconsis-if a convention had neverbeencalled" teut with the Constitution of the United |was called in a regular uF-|have beencalledatall.States were valid to all intents and, But the Presiuuless they should ones.eld ‘thi e \ |—and that all the officers of the State Grov- ernment had forfeited their places by trea- son,in haying not only engaged in hostil-|stitution which it made at its late session, ities against the United States government,|then it was not competent to make those but in having abjured their allegiance to it,and the people of the State submitted to that decision.| Here,then,was the State,with her Con-|State,or the present Legislature and Gov. stitution and laws in full force,but with no}Worth are nothing but usurpers,for upon | administration of her laws,and no means | 3 :eae \|of setting the mach‘nery of her civil gov-| ernment in motion.This difficulty,it is | true,was easily solvable upon the hypoth- esis—the true one we are inclined to think, —that the late State government was a government de facto which should have continued to exercise its functions until the Convention assembled.If the Convention had been called in that way,there could have been no question about its powers—it would have been a legal convention called in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution,and its powers would have been limited only by the prohibitions up- on the States in the Federal Constitution. Bat as the late State government was not allowed to exercise the functions of govern- ment after the surrender of the Southern armies,there was no regnlar way left in which a convention of the people could be called,and the administration of the civil government restored.Yet as it was held to be indispensable that such a convention should be called,some other way had to be,and was found out.Provisional gov- ernments were established by the Presi- dent,and by his Provisional Governor in North QOarolina the late convention was called. The question arises whether the irregu- lay manner in which it was called in any way effected its powers ?We do not think that it did.Ifit was a valid convention for any purpose,and the author of the let- ter in the Journal admita that it was,then it was valid to all intents and purposes,as if it had been called in a regular manner. In proof of this we beg leave to refer to several analagous cases in English history.; The Constitution of North Carolina pro4 vides that no convention of the people of| the State shall be called except by the con- currence of two-thirds of all the members | of each House of the General Assembly. So under the English Constitution,no Par- liament could be summoned except by a |When,therefore,at the close of the late |waa not summoned in thefegular way 0|n Royal writ under the Great Seal.But the Parliament which restored Charles JI,was in fact but a mere convention of the peo- ple,convened in the absence of the King from his Dominions without the semblance of a Royal writ.Yet this body,thus irreg ularly aasc mbled,continued to act a8 the Parliament of England for eighteen years, and the validity of its acts was never quea- So, that andtwo,the convention which declared James II had abdicated the throne, elected William and Mary,Prince Princess of Orange,to fill the vacancy, a body assembled without any of the for- malities required by the English Constitu- war tion.; of Orange himeclf,in the absence of the King,by a letter under his sign manual, while in the exercise of a mere Provisional It was,in fact,called by the Prince | Government,and ia that respect it bears a| very strong an ory to the late State Con- vention.Yet the most important func- tions of legislation ever perform d by any Enelish Parliament,that of changing the Royal line of succession,was done by this convention.It subsequently resolved it self into a Parliament,and aa such enact:d the ereat Bill of Rights,and did more than any 1 the Engl Kugl ferqnstionedin-any of arlament which preee ded it to setile h Constitution and perpetuate ie authority wae nev It W h liberty.and tt he Courts.is:5trithatduringitsalttingsthere isIe, some discussion amnong its own members as to the validity of its)powers,but the aiestion was 4pe!dily settled by a apeech from old Sergeant Mayard,the moet learn- ed lawvee of hia tim 1]1 reply to those atho atbjeeted to th power cf the Parliament because it)wos ——a a Royal writ,he said thahe was ed of a man who was lost th a wild where is the King’s bi no where except upo' way,”when it was o ly anove upon th would never move at: wt vere thrown off the beatemtrack,and af ’ ;by the decision ofthe Federal authi it would. Pog nertamihg frave beeu for any such purposes.If it was not competent to make the changes in the con- dy forall purposes iohtfully which it made at its first session.Either this Constitution will be,when ratified by the people,valid as the organic law of the the validity of the acts of the convention depends their,right to hold the offices which they are now filling,and the functions of which they are at this time discharging. In support of his position the author of the letter in the Journal refers to Dorr’s case.In this we think he was unfortunate. To us there seems to be but little analog between the two cases,and the argument to be drawn from it is all againsthim.In the Rhode Island case there was no inter- ruption of the regular order of things by \ any extrancous causes.There was a Goy- ernor and a Legislature regularly elecicd in pursuance of the Constitution of the State.No one doubts that if Dorc’s con- vention had had the sanction of these,the regularly constituted authorities,it would have been a lawful body,and its acts bind- But it did not have such sanction.—| Dorr,without the cons :nt of the constituted authorities,but acting upon the hypothesis that the people of the State were sovereign, and had the right to change their govern- ment whenever and however they chose, called upon the people to assemble in pri- mary teetings and elect delegates State Convention to form a new State Con- The convention met and formed ing. stitution. a new Constitution,and under that Consti- tution a Legislature aud a Governor was elected,Dorr himrelf being elected Gover- nor.Governor,King and the old Legis- lature,however,refused to abdicate in their favor,and acontestensucd.The case was finally carried to the Supreme Court of the United States,and the court,after able argument from both sides,decided that “the people of a State cannot by their own direct vote abrogate or make a constitution without the previous sanction of authority in power under the existing government.” This decision,we think,was entirely Dorr’s proceedings were,in om opinion,revolutionary.But suppose there | had been no such constituted authorities in existence in Rhode Island—that from any cause there had been no Governor,no leg- islature,no clerks,sheriffs,or other odie.4 | correct. as was the case here,and the Federa!Gov-| ernment had authorized Dorr as Provision-| al Governor to call such convention,would | not the decision of the court have been oth- erwise?Indeed,we think it exceedingly doubtful whether his authority and that of the people who acted at his call would ever have been questioned at all.How, then,can there be any question about the powers of this Convention?Here the and Federal authorities decided,that though we | had a constitution and laws,yet we had | no constituted authorities because all the offices of the State government had he-| come vacant in consequence of the part the holders of them had taken in the re-| bellion—and the government had the pow:| or,if not the right,to make such decision. We think,then,that the decision of the. Supreme Court fails to sustain the writer. There is no analogy between the case of Dorr and ours,while in the English cases to whichwe have referred the analogy is al- inost complete,and fully sustain ua.| The late convertion did not derive its| powers in the slightest degree from the military authorities under whose auspices it was called through the Provisional Gov- ernor.It could ouly have derived its pow:| ers from that source upon the hypothe el that the State was a conquered provinee, which we veferly deny,and which we think | we have shown could not be the case.Tt ia true,that if the State had the right)to scecde,and did secede,then she is a con- quered pros ince,but we did not understan | the argument of the writer in the Jiurro! tobe hawed npon that hypothesia Indeed, we dy not ere how any mau caw base un cee ee » Bei Its powers a people of the State,as a State in the at all,it could exercise a ] powers of the people of North Carolina which ithave been not dclegated by them to the H government of the United States,and was Hi competent,therefore,to do all that it has f may his opinions upon the stion ofthé abstract right.The right denied by the Governmant of the Uni- bd States,and it succeeded in establish- ng ite construction of the constitution hot only this,but the late State Conven- #i tioncompletel,mbandoned that theory by 9 Ofdaining th ordinance of secession bad been null and void. derived wholly from the Was,and Union.If it could exercise any powers sovercign Be It was a lawful and regular con- nation of the people of North Curolina, mat called inan i way,and by an :abserite of (Pee atae Another ground taken by the writer in the Journal is that the convention was not a convention of the people—that “the del- egates were not the choice of the people ; for in the proclamation calling it,the qual- ifications of the persons who might be eli- gible,and those of the persons who might S vote for them,were strictly presented in a manner variant from our fundamental law, excluding from each class a large portion —some would say the best portion—ofour qualified citizens.”There may be,and there doubtless is,some force in this,but cer- tainly not enough that any serious objec- tion should be raised to the action of the convention on that ground if no othera ex- isted.The President had issued his pro- clamation,proclaiming a general pardon and amnesty to all who had participated in the civil war,with the exception of thir- teen distinct classes of persons,none of them very numerous in North Carolina.— Many among these classes had,before the day of election,received special pardons. If all those who had been pardoned under the proclamation of General Amnesty,and all of those who received special pardons did not participate in the elections it was their own fault,and they ought not to com- plain now if they have not been truly rep- resented.Of the exciuded classes who could not possibly have participated in the election we do not think that all told they amounted to more than two thousand men —perhaps not that many—in the State, which is a very sm:ll proportion of the to whoterrumberof-voverstirthe tke.Those who were excluded are now,or at least the most of them in a condition where they may vote upon the ratification of the new constitution if they think proper to do so, and surely if they arc satisfied with the constitution itself they need not,and_will not oppose it upon that ground. Having expressed our views upon the basis question at the time it was under con- sideration in the Convention,we will not go into any elaborate discussion of it here. We regarded it at the time as a fair com- promise between the East and the West. We admit the force of the writers argu- ment against the white basis,and in favor of including all persons in the basis of the House of Commons.Ae an abstract truth we are prepared to subscribe to it,but it is certainly impracticable in the present case,or at least it could not be adopted without manifest injustice to the West. Regarded as a practical question,we think this writer takes an extreme Eastern view of it,and as such we should have been compelled to oppose it’We were equally opposed to the extreme which propoxed the white basis for both | Houses. the present arrangement was a fair com- promise between the people of the two} sections,and sincerely hope that the new| Constitution will be adopted by the peo-| ple. From all that we can learn from our ‘exchanges the opposition to it in the Fast ia very general.We do not rememember to have ecen it advocated by a single Eas- tern paper,and it is openly opposed by many of them.We would,then appeal to the people of Western North Carolina | to rally to its support.We think,with that hypothesis now,what-| H Which practically settles the question.And || THETAX BILL.| Full Detail of its Specifications and Previstoasas proves by the mn Washington,July 15,1866. [eee When the exclusive productof the re-fining of crude oil produced by asingledistillationdistillationofcoal asphaetum,or other bituminous sab- stance not otherwise provided for per gallon,10 cents. On oil,naphtha,benzole or gasoline, marking more than 59 degrees, Baume’s hydrometer,per gal,10 cents. Exsential oils of all descriptions,5 per ct.Plate of gold,kept for use,per ounce troy,50 cents. Of silver,kept for use,per ounce troy,35 cents. Pins,gold head or other,5 per cent. Photographs,ambrotypes,daguerreo- ae or other pictures,evn b the actionoflight,and not hereinaf- ter exempted from tax,5 per cent Railroads,etc.—Kyery person,firm, @ d 4 a)F steamboat,ship,e,ea or other oi or any stage coach or other vessel,except hacks or car- riages not running on continuous routes,engaged or employed in the business of transporting passengers for hire,or in transporting the mails of the United States upon contracts made prior to July 1,1866,on the gross receipts from passengers and mails of such rallroad,canal,steam- boat,ship,barge,canal-boat,or oth- er vessels,24 per cent. The managers of any toll-road,bridge or ferry,gross reccipts of zuch toll- road,bridge,or ferry,3 per cent. Salt,por hundred pounds,3 cents. Serews,commonly called wood- screws,10 per cent. Skins—Goat,calf,kid,sheep,horse, dog and hog skins,turned or dress- ed in the rough,5 per cent. Curried or finished,5 per cent. Where duties have been paid on skins assessed in the rough,the tax shall be paid on the increased value only. Soaps valued at above three cents per pound not perfumed,and on salt- water soap made of cocoa-nut oil, per pound,3 per cent. Perfumed soaps,3 per cent. Sales—On all sales of real estate, goods,wares,merchandise,articles or things at auction,including all sales of stocks,bonds,and other securities,on the gross amount of such sales to be paid monthly,1-10 of 1 per cent. By brokers,banks and bankers,upon all sales and contratts for the sale . of stocks,,bonds,gold Syd silver bullion and coin,promissory uotes and other securities,for every hun- dred dollars,1 centAM!sales and contracts for sale nego-tiated and made by any person,firm, or company not paying a specialtaxasabroker,bank or banker,otanygoldorsilverbullion,coin,pro-missory notes,stocks,bonds,or oth- er securities,not kis or their ownproperty,for every hundred del. a's,5 ‘cents. On every sale and contract for sale there shall be made and delivered by the seHer to the buyer a bill or memorandum of such sale or contract,on which there shall be affixed a lawful stamp or stamps in valuc equal to the amount of tax on such sale,to be determined by the rates of tax before mentioned;and in computing the amount of the stamp duty or tax in any case here- in provided for,any fractional part of one hundred dollars of value or amount on which tax is computed shall be accounted as oue hundred dollars.And every bill or memorandum of sale or contract of sale,be- fore mentioned,shall show the date there- of,the name cf the seller,the amount of the sale or contract,andthe matter or thingtowhichitrefers.And any person orpersonsliablutopaythetaxashereinpro- vided,or any ove who acts in the matter a Western view| We thought,and still think that | some slight objections to some of its de- tails,that it is an excellent Constitution and that it gives the Western people all that they have any right toclaim,and certainly as much as they will ever get from any TheotherConvention.Constitution now before them being upon the whole a very to gave the expense of calling another Con-| vention. is worth any thing,that it was mad hy competent authoriiy,and that there cannot be the least dithenlty on this:point. We assure them,if our opinien a ee _ Death of Samuel R.Bell. Samnel R.Bell,Lag Sone of om oldest citizens,died at his residence in this place, on Thursday morning last,after a protrac- ted illness. State Convention,and returned fiom Ral eich some twe or three weeks before that body adjourned,in)consequence of bad health Statesville A wericum, |good onc it should be adopted by all means \ He was a member of the lite !as agent or broker for such person or per- sons,who shall make any such sale or con-tract,or who shall,in pursuance of any sale or contract,deliver or receive any |stocks,bonds,bullion,coin,promissory notes,or other securitics,without a bill or memorandum thereof as herein required,or who shall deliver or receive such bill or memo:andum without having the proper number of stamps affixed thereto,shall bor feit and pay to the United States a penal- ty of five hurdred dollars for each and ev- ery offence where the tax so evaded,or at- ‘tempted to be evaded,does not exceed one |hundred dollars,and a penalty of one thou- ‘sand dollars,when sach tax shall exceed one hundred dollars,which may be recov- ‘ered with cos‘s in any court in the United ‘States of competent jurisdiction,at any tine within one year after the liability to such penalty shall have been incurred ; and the penalty recovered shall be award-| ed and distributed by the court between the United States andthe informer,if there be any,as provided by law,who in the judginent of the court,shall have first giv- en information of the violation of the law for which recovery is had:Provided,Vhat where it shall appear that the omission to affix the proper stamp was not with intent \4 ||\| | eT ae month,in form and manner as meybe pre- seribed to the Commissioner laternal Revenue;Provided,That in estimating sales of goods,wares,and merchandise for the purpeses of this section,anygalesmado by or through another broker upon which a tax has been paid shall not be estimated and included as sold by the byoker for whom the sale was made. Sugar not above number twelveDutchstandardincolor,produeed fromthesugarcane,other than thatducedbytherefiner,per 1 cent.Sugar above number twelve,Dutehstandardiucolor,prod direst-ly from the sugar cane,per Ib,1)cents Sugar,number 18,Duutebard,produceddireetly frogsthesugarcane,per pound,8 cents. On gross amount of sgles of i‘ ers ieSugareavdy,and all cOiufedlanmad@*wholly or invaluedatnotexceedingperpound,including ie :pound,. er tot lie -es ar ' the box,package,or otherwme ths by the pound,1@per cent.Sulphate of carytes,per 100 Ibs,aa:Telegraph Companies,on gross re-Tes for messages transmit- ted,3 per cent.Thread and Twine,5 cent. ‘Tinware of all descriptions not-other-wise provided for,5 per cent.Turpentine Spirits,per gallon,10 cente.Tobaceo=-Caveudish,jue ,twist andallotherkindsofmanufacturedto-bacco not otherwise provided for,40 cents.Tobacco twisted by hand or reducedfromleafintoconditiontobecon-sumed without the use of any ma-chine or instrument and without be-ing pressed,sweetened or otherwiseprepared,and on fine cut shorts 30 cts.On Vine-Cut chewing tobacco,40 cents.Smoking tobacco swectened,stemmedorbutted,40 cente.Smoking tobacco of all kinds notsweetened,nor stemmed,nor buttedincludingthatmadeofstems,or inofstemsandimitationsthereof,15 cts.On snuff manufactured of tobacco,oranysubstitutefortobacco,grounddryordamp,pickled or otherwise,of all descriptions,per pound,40 cents.Varnish of Japan,~per cont.Watches,composed wholly or in pa:tofgoldorgilt,kept for usc,valued at $14Q,0r less,each,Whatchesycomposed wholly or in partofgoldorgilt,kept for use,valued at above one hundred dollars,each,Wine and all liquors,known or denom- inated as wine not made from grapescurrants,rhubarb,or berries,pro- duced by being rectified or mixedwithotherspirits,or into which anymatterwhatevormaybeiafused,tobesoldaswine,or by any othername,and not otherwise provided for,per gallon,50 cents. “Zinc nails,5 per cent. $1 THE FREE LIST. Alum;aluminum ;aluminous cake,pateut alu,sulphate of alumina,and cobalt; aniline and aniline colors;animal char- coal,or carbon;anvils;article manu- factured in institutions for the blind,and in institutions for the deaf and dumb, which are sold to aid in their support,or the support of the pupile.Barrels and casks,other than those usedforthereceptionoffluids;packing boxes made of wood;and boxes of wood orpaperforfrictionmatches,cigar lights,and wax-tapers ;beeswax,crude or un-refined;bi-chromatcs and prussiate ofotash;bleaching powders;blue vitriol; sorax,and boracic acid ;brass not more advanced than rods or sheets;brick, fire-brick,draiving-tiles,cement,drain and sewer pipes,and carthern stone wa- ter-pipes,retorts and tiles made of clay; bristles;brooms madcfrom corn,brush or pe building stone of allkinds, including slate,marble,freestone,andsoapstone,and rock,and ground gyp-sum;bunting and flags of the United States,and banners made of bunting of domestic manufacture;burrstones,mill- stones,aud grind-stones,rough or wroucht. Candle wicking and chronometers;cofics and burial cases;copperas;copper,fead and tin,in ingots,pigs,or bars ;copper aud yellow sheathing metal,not more advanced than rods or shects;crates, and grain orfarm baskets made of splints; crucibles of all kinds;crutches and ar- tificial limbs,eyes,and teeth. Deer-sking,oe or}smoked;or not oil dressed.Feather beds,mattrasses,pallfhsses,bola- ters and pillows;fertilizersofall kinds; flasks and patterns used by founders;flavoring extracta,solcly for cooking purposes. German silver in bar in sheets ;gold leaf and gold foil. Hemp and jute prepared for textile or felt- ing purposes;hulls of ships and other vessels;illuminating gas manufactured by educational institutions for their own use exclusively ;India-rubber springs used exclusively for railroad cars;irom bridges,and castings for iron bridges; to evade ihe provisions of this scetion,said penalty shall not be incurred.And the provisions of law in relation to stamp du- ties in schedule B of this act shall apply to the stainp taxes herein imposed upon sale and contracts of sales made by brokers,| banks or bankers,and others aa aforesaid,! And there shall be paid monthly on all sales | by commercial brokers of any goods,wares | or merchandise,a tax of one-twenticth ot | one per centum upon the amount of such | \aaleas,and on or before the tenth day of | ‘each month,every commercial broker shall | make a list or return to the Aasiatant As | aexsor of the district of the gross amount| ‘of such sulee as aforesaid for th preceding 8 | iron drain and sewer pipes. Keys,actions,and strings for musical in- atruments. Litharage and orange mineral. Machines driven by horse-power and used exclusively for cutting fire-wood,staves and shingle bolts,and hand-saws;mag- nesium,calcined magnesia and carbon- ate of magnesi:;malleable iron castings unfinished;manganese;masta,spare, ship and vessel blocks,and.tree-nail Wes and deck plugs,cordage,ropes and cables madeof vegetable fiber;med- ieinal and mineral waters,of all kinds, sold in bottles os from fountaina,and mead;mille aud mechinery tor the Ss Tee aa cuinfacethe ofWi syrup ond molas- ses frope 2 imphee,beets and ‘ _.goro}mw ofall kinds,and peat; monumentsof stone of all kinds,not ex- ce pt value afdyesaid,:erectedghy nm private contnbutions to - #6 the serviceof Union soldiers cae re tle,shall be ex: /empt me tax oldivgs for look- j glasses friitues;wuriat- nityg ald é 1,a,“Yeaa. <2 Oakum;eriginal paintings,statues aud 3 groups of stationary and casts made thereof by the artist from the original designe,oxide of zinc. Paints,painteré’and paper-stainers’col- ors,printing paper of ahd tarred papur for reofing and other purposes ;ks,naps,chant and all ated:matter,aud book-bindifig ;paraf- affine oil,ot exceeding in spe- cifie gravity 36 degrecs Baume’s hydro- Mabe product ot}a residuum of or the products thereof:lu- vil!made crude petrole- um:coal,or shale xceeding in spe- gravii irty-six degrees Baumc’s rOmeLe }Me wided,That such oilén ‘Bingle.distillation of coal,shale,asphal- tum,peat,or other biguwinous substan- -gesy photographs or any other sun pic- vere ein copiesofeg Vings or works of art,ue the same.sold by the roducer at wholesale at a price not ex- ceeding fifteen cents each,or are used for the illustration of books ;pickles whensold by the gallon and not con- tained inglass packages ;pig iren ;muck bar;blooms,slabs,and loops;plows, cultivators,harrows,straw and hay cut- ters,planters,seed-drills,horse-rakes, hand-rakes,cotton gins,grain cradles, and winnowing-mills;pot and pearl ashes;productions of stereotypers,Li- thographers,engravers,and electroty- ers;putty. orang and other vegetable alkaloids,and prose eee Railroad iron,and railroad iron re-rolled ; ¥yailroad chairs and fish plates ;railroad, doat and ship-spikes;ax polls ;iron| axles;shoes for horses,mules,and ox- en;rivets,horse-shoe nails,nuts,wash- chors,when such articles are made of ers,mowers,thrashing-machines,and separators;corn shellers and wooden ware;cotton and hay preases;repairs of articles of all kinds;residuums,the product of mineral,vegetable,or animal substances drawn from stills after dis- ‘tillation;roman and water cements,and lime;roofing slate,slabs,and tiles. Saleratus,sal soda,caustic soda,crude soda,alumiua-silicate of soda;alumin- ate of soda;bi-carbonate of soda,and gilicate of soda;sails,tents,awnings, and bags made by sewing from fabrics orother articlea,upon yhich a duty or tax has been paid ;ant bags made of paper;saltpeter;salts of tin;silex, nsed in the manufacture of glass ;soap, valued at not above three cents pe pound ;_spelter;spindles and castings of all descriptions made specially for Jocks,sefes,looms,spinning machines, pumps,steam engines,hot air aud hot water furnaces,and sewing machines, and not sold or used fot any other pur- poses,and upon which a tax is assessed and paid on the article of which the casting is a part;spokes,hubs,bows, and felloes;poles,shafts,arms,and wheels not ironed or finished for carri- ages or wagons;wooden handles for lows,aud for other agriculture,houve- hold,and mechanical tools and imple- ments;and pail and tub cars and hand- les;and wooden tanks,and cisterns for crude mineral oil;starch;steel,made from ivon beyond muck bar,blooms, blabe,or loops,in ingots,bars,rail,made and fitted for railroads,sheet,plate,coil, or wire,hoop-ekirt wire covered or un- eovered,car wheels,thimb!es skeins and e made of steel used exclusively for ve- hicles,cars,or locomotives;and clock epringt,faces and hands;stoves,com- posed in part of cast iron and in_part of sheet iron,or of soapstone,fire-b:ick or freestone,with or without cast iron or eheet iron:provided,that the cast and sheet iron shall have paid the tax or du- ty previously ase axed thereon;sugar, or im-sugar maple,or from sorghum,andphee;sulphur,flowers of sulphur, sulphur flour. Tar and crude turpentine;tin cans used for preserved meatr,fish,shell fish,fruits, oils,and spices. Umbrellas and parasols, frames for the same. Value of bullion us¢d in the manufacture of waree,watches,and watch cases,aid bullion prepared for the use of platers and watchmakers;vegetable,animal, and fish oils of all descriptions,not oth- erwise provided for,ineluding red oil, oleic acid ;and admixtures of the same with paratilne cifie gravity 36 degrees Baume’s hy dro- meter;verdigrit;vinegar. White and red lead; window glass ot all kinds;made of grapes,currants or other fruits,and hubanb ;wire made from wire lees than No.20 wire gauge,Upon tax bas been assessed and paid as wire;and no manufactured iron shall pay a great: ey tax than that imposed on No.20 wire gauge. Yarn and warp for wea ing,braiding,or manufacturing purposes exe lusively ; yeast powders;zine in ingote or sheets. a The Scientific American hae an article and sticks and wine which a tion of milk.”No one will doubt it. all :descriptions,| product of the first and | Nwrought iron which has previously paid | the tax or duty assessed thereon;reap-| ipe boxes,and eprings,tire and axles | molagsee,or sirup made from beets,corn,| vegetables,jam,{and]jellies;paints,| oil.not exceeding in.spe-| whiting,Paris white;; on ‘water,as a direct agent in the produc- —_———— |THE OLD nee —_Se -eee on Tuesday Bv ming,J “NORTH STATE. |LEWIS HANES &J. |PiuBLIBHERS &PROPRLETORS. uly 24,1866." '§.HAMPTON.| |Ww Ingiving the proceedings ‘of the | |meeting on Saturday in our last,we made | lw inistake.The motion to add the Chair- quidksil ver and godium}nitrate of|eee ee ls ; eZ was ee }man and Secretaries to the delegation also nestig wie epuried ths following : |ineluded the Committce appointed to re-| |port a list of delegates.©W.M.Robbins | who was one of the Comunittee was | |consequently appointed a delegate,but it | |does not so appear in the proceedings. |Esqr., ————-e-—_— District Convention. The Convention which assembled in this city to-day,selected Hon.N.Boyden,of| Rowan,and Joseph H.Wilson,Esqr.,of | Mecklenburg,as delegates to represent the 6th Congressional District in the Philadel- phia Conveution,with the Hon.R.C.Par- and James E.Kerr,year,of @¥adkin, Sina ealieneerernatesNOberter selee- tions could have been made. LATEST NEWS. CONGRESS Washington,July 21,P.M. SENATE, The House joint resolution for the ad- miasion of ‘Tenncesce was taken up,deba- ted and amended,a new preamble being substituted,declaring that ‘Tennessee wis |seized by the encmies of the government | lin 1861,but that she now shows every| disposition to conform to the Constitution and laws,and has adopted the prohibitory | slavery amendment to the Constitution, and also,that proposed by the The preamble also announces | resent Congress. that legislature authority alone is auth pr- ized to restore the States under similar cir- || ‘ |cumstances.| he amncnded resolution will be sent | ers and bolts;vises,Iron chains and an-|back to the House for its concurrence. The House adopted the concurrent reso- lution py five majority,providing that the | |two Houses shall adjourn their respective blank day of blank,to the ||Houses on the |second day of October,and if on that day there is no quorum in either House,the| |presiding officers shall adjourn both Hou-| ses to the first Saturday In December.| Mr.Rousseau made a apeech in vindi-| cation of his caining of Mr.Grinnell,con-\ cluding by reading a copy of his resigna-| tion as a member of the House,to-day | sent to the Governor of Kentucky.| The order pf the House was then execu-| ted by Mr.Rousseau being called before | ithe Lar of-the House,when the Speaker | reminded him that a resolution had passed | that he be publicly reprimanded.Noth-| ing,he said,could add to the force of the | resolution,and he merely said the gentle-| | | man was reprimanded accordingly.||—_— |Release of Fenian Prisoners,—From Mexico | Washington,July 22.,P.M.| |The State Department has been advised of the release ofa number of Fenian pris- oners from Irish prisons,on condition of returning forthwith to the United States. \ Advices received here by the Mexican | legation report that the Impcrialists were defeated by the Juarists at Loyepee,los- ing a large nuaber of killed,wounded and | |prisoners.The Impcrialists were about to| abandon Hacotalpaz. es The Chol ra—Philadelptix Convention | New York,July 22,P.M.|wey || Fourteen cases of cholera reported for| ||| | |the 24 hours ending to-day.The discase ie ;| is on the inerease.| Forcign advices report the cholera rag-| On the 7th,there | |were 148 cases in Berlin,and 70 fatal.| |‘The Seward-Raymond Republicans lave ling at Stetten,Prussia. ‘istued a call for a State Convention to | {nominate delegates to Philadelphia No |movement yet in Democratic State Com-| |inittee. | |Loss of the Ste.mer Ephesu;- |New York New York,July 23,M. The Steamer Ephesus,from Norfolk to | Mortality in \| |Liverpool,was stranded on Sabb Island on the 6th. The veasel is breaking up.‘The crew ar-| | Part of the cargo was saved.| i vived at Halifax on yesterday. |‘There 1130! ‘The cholera is on the increase. were deaths laat week.- MARK TS, New York,July 21,P.M Cotton advenced 1 cent,—Salesof 3,900 bales at 37239. Spirits Turpentine 69a70 ;Rosin un changed, Ereighte dull;Cotton {cent per Ib. Corn declined 1 a 2 centea. Gold £1.53{ —_- Yarkots nd Fi:ancial. New York,July 23M Cotton firm Gold $1503 Sight 104 Coupons of 61 $1094.Do.of "62 81063 Do of 65 8104f |N.C.Sixes 64} Sterling quiet |crimination in the administrationof justice | ‘case,with the single exception of claims|their name on the box Public Meeting in Davie.persecuted by our courts,and praying for jon.Upou 4 reference of the peti-Pursuant to previous 1 a mecting|protect c of the people of Davi tioners to me,by ‘the “President,I have e such investigations as satisfied me, ‘»i ill Sat- at the (pure Eiaule -0 et ae “st ‘ond a doubt,that there was no round urday the 21st inet.On motion ©.r the filing of such petitions.Aud these |Frost was called to the chair,and W.been submittedinvestigations,after havin in detail;for examination,bas in each case drawn forth @ response of like satisfaction from the-national authorities. Inquisitions have been made,and ¢x parte statements taken from persons who claim to have been aggrieved by the action or non-action of our courts and juries.— None of these,as yet,so far as I know, even if taken as true,prove anything to the prejudice of any judicial officer of the State.Ihe ability and purity and impar- tiality with which justice has always been administered in this State,even where a negro appealed to our Courts to assert his freedom,have never been questioned at home or abroad.Our present judicial corps will not suffer by comparison with their predecessors at any poriod of our his- Stonesheet requested to act as Secretary. L.Bingham,R.F.Johnson and P.F. Mcroney were appointed a Committee to prepare resolutions for the action of the Resolved,‘That we heartily approve of the National Union Convention proposed to be held at Philadelphia on “14th of August next. Ttesolved,That we approve of the Di trict Convention to be held,at Balisbufgt on the 24th inst.,for the purpose of ap- pointing delegates to the National Con- vention at Philadelphia. Iesolved,That the Chairman of thie meeting appoint twenty delegates te rep-ete ib have aes to bine eee only resent this Countygin the District Oonyen-her ali in asking at this time for pe- ‘ce M culiar diligence and circumspection on the tion at Salisbury’6n the 24th.Siceict the July 24-1t MARRIED. Iu this Town,on the 23rd instant.by C.N.Price, a Mr.JACOB M.WISE,to Mrs.POLLY WaAL- JER. A t pecial Notices. MAGGIEL’S FEVER &AGUE CURE. Dr.J.MAGGIEL’S Fever and Ague Pills also cure Chills and Fever.They are an in- fallible tonic for the system in all miasmatic districts,and should be kept iu the medicine chest of every family. A box of PILLS will be sent free to any suffering with the above complaints,and no inoney need be returned by the patient until he fecls that he is getting cured by the use of MAGGIEL’S CHILLS and FEVER PILLS te They are sold by all Druggists at 82 00 per box,anda perfect cure is guaranteed with i froin one to three boxes,if the directions are implicitly followed. tH Sold by all Druggists and Dr.J ||part of all Iu purswance of the last resolygion ie and othegjudicial and executive officers,Yn Chaienisie--nppotiited the”follo ‘Fhe oftheirofffeia}duties.One :6 \war is an increase of crime—particularly ny CUnEOR}EE.Meroney,WAS Meron:larceny and burglary,and the too frequent ey,L.Bingham,Wm.F.McMahan,J.C. nal.Eve good citizen should co-operate Wm.Perry,J.A.Brock,Thos.Maxwell,with the officers of justice in bringing every EF.Morris,C.Anderson,Milton Gaither,Acan,in no other way,expect a return of ue ;the quict and security which distinguished Kelly,Thomas Brown,Harrison Cook,H. B.Howard,Wm.Clouse,P.H.Cainand It ought to be,and I hopeit is,the wish, not only of the judiciary,but of every in- O i oF »Chair-: n nae of R.F.Johnson the Chair i the lately emancipated negro in all the man and Secretary were added.On yights of person and of property,to which be published in the Old North State duce him to confide in our justice,and en- The meeting then adjourned.courage him to be houest and industrious .;JONATHAN WORTH, W.SronestREET,Secretary.Governor of North Carolina. —__—~<o——— E }Honor To Wuom Hoxor 1s Dur.—We Raleigh,July 23,1866.learn chat Major Johnson,the officer de- '"o the People of North Carolina.dead of Grant's army,buried along the from Brevet Major General Robinson,for |Petersburg lines,treats the remains of the the information of the jadicial officers,and respect,which shows him to be a soldier BUREAU REF'S.,FREEDMEN,Apan’D LANDS,worthy of the name.He has the bodies Heapg’xs.Ass’tT Com.STATE OF N.C. Jaleigh,zi His Excellency Jonathan Worth,Gover-the Southern cross,buried near the spot nor,&c.,Raleigh,N.C.:where the men of his own army are laid ledge the receipt of your letter of the 11th.|andanimosities are unknown, instant,calling my attention to an act of|_1t is a pity that the so-called statesmen and to the ordinances of the State Conven-exampleof this brave man,and .bury the tion repealing the provisos of the 9th.scc-|dead issues of the past out of sight,with section that “there now exists,under the maintained them.Fctters of silk are bet- laws of this State,no discrimination in the ter than fetters of iron,and the strongest free persons of color,”and desiring to be the South will be those welded together efivially informed how,in my.opin of their affections. ters relating to freedmen.quiet-bat-powerful agent in this work,and In reply I have the pleasure to inform|in ihis matter Maj Johnson has not only sued an order (a copy of which is enclosed)wise man.—Vorfolk Day Book. directing the officers and agents of the which freedmen are parties,to the proper County and State Courts,with the single coutracts approved or witnessed by oflicers of the Bureau. on that the condition of the freedmen is be- lieved to be such that they cannot be sub- proceedings in civil Courts. Trusting that my action may provesat- there may be no obstacles to the fair ad- ministrationof justice to all persons,I have Very Respectfully,your ob’t serv't. JNO.C.ROBINSON, eace,Sheriffs gates to the Salisbury Convention:R.¥F.|of the unhappy sequents-of the late civil failure to apprehend and punish the ecrimi- Foard,John Hanes,W.8.N.Brown, violator of the criminal law to justice.We Dr.James McGuire,J.W.Gray,J.A. our State before the war. C.V.Lanier.:::telligent white man in the “tate,to protect motion it was ordered that the proceedings|he is entitled under the laws,and thus in- na .and to ire property ,it.J.N.FROST,Chm'n.acquire property and take care of it ee ExrcutiIve DepartMENtT OF N.C., tailed to superiutend the removal of the I publish the following letter and order Confederate sleepers with marks ofa decent other citizens of the State: h,N.C.,July 18,1866.t of those uaknown herocs,who fell under Governor :—I have the honor to acknow-in the silent bivouac,where human passions the General Assembly,passed in 1865,of the Noith cannot follow the generous tion of said act,and so modifying the 11th|80me show of respect for the men who distributionof justice te the prejudice of that can ever be forged for the people of question of jurisdiction now stands in mat-;expect for our heroic dead would be a your Excellency that I have this day is-shown himself a generous soldier,but a Freedmen’s Bureau to refer all cases to exception of claims for wages due under I have made this exception for the reas-|’ jected to the delay sometimes incident to isfactory to the civil authorities,and that the honor to be, Brevet Maj.Gen'l. Bureac Rer’s..FreepMw’x&Ap'D Lanne. Hpgr's Ass'T Com.oF N.CakoLina. GENERAL ORDEKS MaG- No.3 C 7 . ay ee ~3F Street,New K,ae B2 His Excellency,the Governor of North |OM"43 Fulton Street.New York,a.82 00 Curotina.lavine olicinlly notified.ie An per box,and to whom all orders should be aroliiny having:olicially Noues addressed. sistant Commissioner that “there now ex-—— ists,under the laws of this State,no dis-GF Cantion.—I Lave noticed with much pain chat many Druggists,both at heme and abroad,are offering iny Billious and Diarrhaa Pills to patients for the cure of Chills and Fe- ver.and Ague. ..o *|to the prejudice of free persons of color,” all officers and agents of the Bureau will hereafter refer all cases to which freedmen |7).oe ae elai are parties,to the proper County or State :Pe are infallthlt eas ae ee ©ne authorities,according to the nature of the put aS ae °Le y en eae eae upon.My ¢hills and Fever reinedies have c es,and are entirely dif for wages duc under contracts approved or |fi [have witnessed by officers or agents of the Bu- reau,which,not admitting of delay,will be adjuicated as heretofore. In case of any failure,neglect or inabil- ity of the oivil authorities to arrest and bring to trial persons who have been or may hereafter be charged with the com- mission of crimes and offences against offi- rrent from any of my other medicines. |been at considerable expense to have a label engraved difficult to counterfeit,and it is hoped that the consumer will narrowly scrutinize what he purchuses,perporting to be mine. J.MAGGIEL.M.D., 43 Fulton St.,New York ADVERTISEMENTS. dwl yur 24 NEW4 Me :.cere,agente,citizens and inhabitants of the =STOP THE THIEF.— JOHN HOPKINS having absconde d tfom my ytUnitedStates,irrespective of color,oticera in charge of distiicts are hereby directed |to arrest and detain such persons in mili-|tation in Dave County,with a large lrou Gray Hor-« tary confinement,until such time as a pro-Pwillgivea Literal reward for the Hore and su cere oe as a ]information as will lead to the apprehension ated per judicial tribunal may be ready and|Hophins.PETER W.HAIRS TON July 22.66 tin: Read Brothers &Co, aTRAW GOODS, FURA WOOLHATS, willing to try them. By Command of Brev't Maj.Gen.Roninson, CLIN EON A.CILEEY,A.A.G: It is known that there are persons in the State,and out of it,who have sought ;to make the impression that out rudicial |oy vt and 26 RADE STREET, officera and juries are xo inimical to persons \a : alae ae prvsene nave a ae re Opps A r Stewart &Co.New Work. soldicrag in the United States army diving June 23.°66-iad the hve civil war,or who retin ed to serve |. in the Southern armies,that)such im rene |Carria e for Sale cannot expeet justice in our courts.4 iti-|g . zens of this State,whe had.se rved in the | army of the United States,have filed peti ‘tions,addressed to the President of the ‘United States,charging that they were FIN CU)CARRIAGE BUILT ON A the Pheaton style.for sale cheap.apply at this office,or to M.A.BRINGLE Salisbury.NOC...June ®.ian vn My Billions and Diarrhea| vn MISCELLANEOUS ADVTS. In the Midst ofLife we arein Death. THEREFORE INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE North Carolina Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY, WHERE THE WELI.KNOWN CHARACTER of the Managers isa guarantee of the character ofthe |company- Insure at Home.Keep the money at home. This Company insures the lives of all healthy per- sons from 14 to 60 years of age -securingthe aiwount insured W the wife aud childtea,agulust the claims of all creditors.J.K.BURKE, Agent in Salisbury. Or,“As sAcculents will happen in the best of Families,” InsUay In THB Southern Accident Insurance “COMPANY. The Pioneer Company of the South. Authorized Capital,$1.000.000. Insures against all accidents to life und imb.Giv- ing the holder an avnual poticy for the full amount insured in case of death,and compensation at the rate of $5.00 per week for each $1.000if disabled. Not exceeding Tuenty-Six weeks.Short Time Policies (for Travellers,)may be had Front oue day to one year and from $500 to 10.000.; Call at the Book Store b f-webetaine a by and se- cure tickets of J.K.BURKE, Agent Southern Accident Ins.Co. June28,1866.—tw2m*MILLINERY Ca r n c r o s s , C. J. W O L S A O N V A G N V TH E MA R K E T HO U S E , Gn Ma i n St r e e t . Mrs.J.C.CARNCROS , Has removed to Buis’building nearly oppo- site the Market,on Main Street,where she is constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, the newest and handsomest styles of fancy Goods,for Ladies’and Gentlemen.Call and examine her fine assortment. Salisbury,May 18,’66.atf nv43 WARRANTED 4‘, 8 ee e S A L I S B U R Y , . WO R K WA T C H MA K E R AN D JE W E L E R , s o w A N "L . M - DA V I S & CO (S u c c e s s o r s To La t e W. R, Wi s AL L GOLD &SILVER, The highest cash price paid for old Silver and Gold Bullion.L.M.DAVIS &CO. July 10,66.now twaw 3m PROCLAMATION fo the People of Worth Carolina. In obedience toan Ordinance of the State Convention,ratified the 25th,day of June, 1866,entitled “An Ordinance submltting to the qualified voters of the State the ratifica- tion or rejection of the Constitution adopted hy the Convention,”TI,JoNATHAN WORTH, |Governor of North Carolina,hereby give no- l tice thaton THURSDAY,the SECOND day 0 |Avatsr next,polls will be opened by the |sheriffsof the respective Counties,and kept |open for three successive days.at the several election precincts in each aud every County in the State,under the same rules and regulations aa now exist for the election of members of the |sons qualified to vote for membersof the Gen- eral Assembly,may vote for or against the ratifieation of the same:those who wish arati- fication of the Constitution voting.with a writ- ten or printed ticket,*RATIFICATION,°— I those,of a coutrary opinion,voting,with a i|written or printed tieket,“REIEETION.”Sher- \liffs will observe the provisions of the Ordin anee ag tothe duties thereby imposed. (~-?In witness whereof His Excellen-! ta,Sey,JONATHAN WORTH,Governor of (o~\siid Stete,has here to set his band tid eansed the ureat real of the state to Tue ail,ed. Doneatthe Cits f Raleigh.this the Pst.day t July,A.D.Ta6s.TON AEN WOTETH: By the Governor Wa.TH.Baariey. Private Seer:tay Jnly 6 td nowt THE NEW|HOMESTEAD BILL! N OPENINGt irt of the city.the er \fer to buvers sor att nreoatdesrrat t ine 4 onreasenable terns f Leiiat tr esof the cityareinthat dipect¢md sbeleved that tivest ments in that localit y"satiste ters to pn Nhacit Versara vw Heomicstends,wonld do wel to make eary appl to the Subscriber. JNO a.BRADSHAW July 266.¢f.no72 | |\\ S H L N O W Z l “0 d DRY GOODS,GROCERIES,#0. Wy ADDITION TO OUR LARGE and carefully selected GOODS, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVEDANEW 8Up- PLY OFLadies’&Gentlemen’s Wear. CONSISTING OF Fancy and Mourning Prints,Bleached, and Brown Mustins,Ginghams,and Jac'onets,Silk Basque,Lace Mantles,and Prints,Sum-~ mer Shatols,do.Mosem~, beq enos,Black Silks,* Hoon Skirts.Boots,Shoes, A LARGE AND EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF Ready-Made GROCERIZBS,&Wank, We also haveon hand-many Goods that we wish ta sell Gi in order to Fall Stock,andwill a6 #0 at reduced es.-BRADSHAW,BROWN &CO. June 9,1866.60-dtf Just Received At the Store of A.J,HOCK&U0. Q 5 00 YARDS of beautiful new style Prints,also a few beau- tiful patterns of ladies’dress goods. We have on hand a handsome selectionof most every description of Ladies’Dress Goods, Ribbons,Laces,Hosi- ery,Dress Trimmings,Hats,Bonnets,&c., &c.For Gentlemens wear,we have a large assortment of Cassimeres,Linen Goods Ready Made Clothing. Fall assortment of Shoes,of every description, Hardware,Groceries and Crockery. ‘All o fwhich we offer atas reasonable ad- vances as any house can sell them. J.Mock &Co. Salisbury,N.C.,May 18,'66.atf no43 PATENT MEDICINES.~ A BOON TO THE SICK ANDTheLightoftheW: ~~"pr,MAGGIED'SPillsandSalve. These Life-giving remedies are now,given publich tothe world.For over a quarter of a century of prij vate practice the ingredients in these LIFE-GIVING PILLS, Have been used with the greatest succcss.Their missioners not only to prevent disease,but to cure.— They search ont various maladies by which the patient issuffering,andrevigorates the failing system. To the aged and infirm a few doses of these valuable pills will prove to beAVERYFOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. For in every case they add new life and vitality,and restore the warning energiesto their pristine state.To the young and middle-aged,they will ve most in- valuable,as a ready,specific,and ster:ing medicine. Here is a dream reulized,that Ponc-de-Leon sought for three hundred years ago,and never fonnd.He looked for a fountain that would restore the old tothe vigor aud make youth ever AN ETERNAL SPRING ! It was left for this day aad hour torealize the dream and show iu one glorious fact,themagic that made it ir.»“-HESE FAMOUS REMEDIES Cannot stay the flight of years,but they can force back and hold aloof,diseasesthat might triumph over the aged and young.Let none hesitate then but seize the favorable opportanity that offers.Whentakense prescribed— FOR BILLIOUS DISORDERS White Goods,Liuens, * Nothing can be more productive of cure than these Pills.‘Their alwost magic influence is felt at once, andthe usual comcomitants of this most distressing disease are removed.These remedies are made from the pures |youngeat babe. | General Asseinbly :at which election all per-| atVEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. They will not harm the most delicate female,and can he given with good effect in described doses to the bORCUTANEOUS DISORDERS able.It does not heal externally alone,but pené> of the evil!DR.NMAGGIEL’S PILLS Invariably cure the follow ing Diseases. Asthma,Bowel Complaints, \Coughs, Colds, Chest Diseases, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Diarrha@a, Droosy,Debility, Fever and Ague,Female Couplaiota Headache, 2 n7a& Intlamation, luward weakness, Liver Complaint, Lowness of Spirite, Ringworn, Rheumatism, Salt Rhenm, Sealds, Skin Diseases,de. Jo NOTICE.—None cenuine w ithout the engr? de tor box sgned by Dr. ew York,to counterfelvedtrade-mark J.MaGGiEr.43 bulto which is felony natreet.¢ mk 22 Sold bv all reanectatio Dealera in Medicines throuchout the Canted states and Canadas at 2%cus per box or pet For aale at JW Faas Drug Store,Salisbury WiC aom@dly and all eruptions of the skin,the salveismost invals, Stock of - FReci— ‘£a C a Sp e e a trates with the most searching effects to the very root... j * eterecoere|TH OLD NORTH STATE SEadiy Breaks30 aa ibee.|THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE. =—E (EsTABLISHED 1855.) ‘LEWIS HANES &J.8.HAMPPON.(A superb Literary neces and sterling PIBLISHERS &PKOPRIKTORS. old Howe Journal,Published everySaturday,.—meee BY WM.SMITH &COMPANY,Thefollowing communication from the;58 Fayett@ille St.,Raleigh,N.C.Raleigh Sentinel expresses our opinions,as |Elegantly printed on beautiful white paper,our fears inregard to the results of the |maiminoth sheet,with eight large pages.‘;i =|Its corps of Coutribators includes uearly allhiIphiaConvention.We fully agree 1 Baca :des uearly aPhiladelphiaC:uM the most distinguished authors of the coun- Miscellancoalls us Advertisements, Marriage Guide,—-¥ovxe’s GasasPHysIoLogicas,WORK,or Every one his gwn DoctgmBeingaPrivatelnstructorforMarPersonsorthoseabouttoMarry,boMaleandFemale,in everything.concern-jing the physiology and_re.8 of ourSexualSystem,and the Production or Pre-;vention of Offspring,including all the new|discoveries never before given in the Eng- 1866! The best paper in the United States forMechanics,Inventors and Machinists,is the Scientific American. dest circulation of any other paper of its classinthecountry.It is published weekly.Each MANUFACTUBERS. ADVBRTISEMBNTs._apg ima "||| Ti is the largest in size,and has by far the wi-|(THE NEW YORK TIMES HAS BEEN EN- The New York Times Enlargement of the Daily,Semi-Weekly and Weekly Times. The Largest and Cheapest Paper in the United States. larged to the size of the London Trnes.Each number contains eight pages of seven with the Sentinel’s that Messrs.Katon and Rattle come fully up to the Standard of Vy celebrated writers it has achieved a perfeet |work,the class of men who should be seut to | that Convention.With euch delegates| try,and with the combined services of so ma success In presenting talent. Its Romances,Stories,Tales. Gn unrivalled array of j lish language,by Ww.YOUNG,M.D.|This is really a valuable and interestingItiswritteninplainlanguagefor|the general reader,and is illustrated with|upwards of one hundred engravings.All’ number coytains gixteen pages,with numer-yee See.eee TETvusillustrationss,The numbers for a year |th aU Ty;awl Scans RAGmaketwovolumes,416 pages each,It also iF Wt Coal pendent Re;ars -Reports ofcontainsafulmutofalltheprincipalin-eee >Ee 4 }PublicteAlso,the Legislature ;Messayes anc wVentionsandwoveriesoftheday.anes:Documents ;Reports go Courts andfromalltheDistricts,and fromm the State at large,our State will be represented byeeijrie Travels,Ad roll acemenwhecanaccousplishsuiuethingforcists,Travels,Adventures,&e.,&e., Novelettes,Sketehes,Criticisins,Re- Views,Poems,gee Witti- ©her |Are pure,entertaining and instructive in a de-,:.gree rarely attaiued in periodical litgrature. ThePhiladelphia Convention |Ta ac cordance with the name of the paper Messrs.Epir :—Il fully endorse a special departiwent is devoted to The lield, National Upion Convention at Vhiladel:fons on the practical mauagemeut of the phia,on the L4th,of August next.Chat,Harm,the Garden,the Orchard and the:;gus Xte ba the results of that Convention will realize |Kitchen. the fall bopeg and desires of every South-|BY Bee OS:BOVORT ve cs ee eeeeeee 9.00ernafeo,or @Pany altra Southora man,1)0°YA so 2,50donotbelieve.That even our moderate |Clubs of Fve One Your,*op'enareiwillfullyendorse,a ladly gequi-|Clubs of Ten see 40.00eseeiyyeverythingthatshallbesaidand|And an extra copy to the party getting up a done there,1 do not entertain the slight-|club of ten.No club rates to six uionthsesthope.Yct we ought to send delegates,|subscribers. the propriety of sendiug delegates to the |wherein are given articles,hints and sugges-| Valuable illustrated articles upon tools and ina-chinery used in workshops manufactories,Steam and mechanical engineering,woolen,tton,chanigal,petroleum,an@ all othermanufacturingandproducinginterests.Also,Firearms,War Implements,Ordnance,War |young married people,or those contem-|plating marriage,and having the least im;|pediment to married life,should read|book.It discloses secrets that every on|should be acquainted with,Still it is a|boak that must be locked up,and not lie|Vessels,Railway,Machinery,Electrie,Cheim-Wbout the house.It will be sent to any |ical and Mathematical apparatus,Wood andoneonthereceiptofliftyCents.Address|Lumber Machinery,Hydraulics,Oil and Wa-Dr.Wa.Yotnu,No.416 Spruce 8t.,ter Purnps,Water Wheels,ete.,Household,above Fourth,Philadelphia.97June16,’66.G4tw&wly.{THOROUGH PAQLLY WRDIGINE none aAlso,Reportsof Scientific Socteties,at home‘9}:;peanGreatOaksfromlittleacornsGrow,and abroad;Patent Law Decisions and Dis-|cussions,Practical Recipes,ete.It also con- |tains an official list of all the Patent Claims, ter départincnt being y,full and of great valueto Farmers aud eners. Articles embracing “every departmentpofScience.which wore can under-ih 48 || The worst diseases Known to the human | Horticultural and Farm Implements—this lat-|size and contents have been increased one-fourth Public Meetings ;European News in Full ;Foreign and Domestic Correspon- dence ;News from all parts of the world, Political and General Editorials ;Lit erary News,Selections and Miseellany. Everything possible will be done te make theTimEsthemostvaluableandinterestingohNewspaperintheUnitedStates.Its price willremainunchanged,in spite of the fact that ity The following are the prices of the several ed:-tions,payable in all cases in advance. These prices are ‘nvaclaite.Club rates are discontinued.We have no ¢favellin,:\.mivin C Post Office Monuible,46 eH.JRapImTi ° if for no other reason,because we are in- vited in good faith todo so,and in the hope that,in the interchange of views be-tween Northern and Southern conserva- tives,good may iesult.One thing must be borne in mind:our| people must not forget the character of theinvitation,nor the class of delegates who are invited.Therefore,I beg that you will re-publish the call of the CommitteeoftheNationalUnionClub.Scveralthingsareimportanttobeobservedintheselectionofdelegates:1.The delegates should be able andwillingtodefraytheirownoxpenses.2.They should be known to endorsetheprogrammeorplatformcontainedin the invitation. 3.They should be wise meh,men ofmoderation.and known to have maintained a consistent course.4 They should be devoted friends ofthePresidentandofhispolicy,willing tosurrender,for the sake of harmony,whatmaynotconfhietwiththepeace,the inter-est and honor of the State.In looking around for men of the right a ,in my ‘judgment,to represent thisistrictandtheState,1 éannot think of two gentlemen in this District,who comeupmorefullytomyideaoftheclassof men to be sent,than Wm.Eaton Jr.,Exq.,of Warren,and Kemp P.Battle,Esq.,ofWake.WAKE. a Whe Philadelphia Convention. From the Albany Argus. Members of the Republican party whoareopposedtotheradicalmeasuresofCon-gress,anp who are in favor of a speedy restoration ofthe Union,are already move- ing in most of the States with reference.tothePhiladelphiaConvention.Responsestothecallgremadewithgreat:alacrity,“and by Frvgrorattiye men.In Connecti-cub,the eall for a mass:State CofiventiontosenddelegatesissignedbyJamesT.Pratt,James F.Babcock.Edward Prentis,Wo.H.Mallory,John Gallup,L.W.Coe,Wm:R.Smith and L.E.Pease.The Hartford Courant admits that these are allprominentmembersoftheRepublican The eall for @ State convention in Wis- consin is sigued by Morgan L.Martin, George II.Walker,Henry Bertram,B.F.Montgomery,John B.Smith,J.J.R.Pease,E.A.Calkins and H.A.Tenney.These are the names of some of the ablest and WM.B.SMITH &CO.,Publishers and Proprietors, ‘race spring from cavses so small us to ul-\‘most det'y detection.The volumes of scien |an58,Fayetteville St.,Raleigh,N.C.|tific lore that fill the tables and shelves of| T.E.Brown &Co., TIN and COPPER SMITH, At His old Stand, SALISBURY,N.C. Is Prepared to Manufacture or to furnish Stills,Tin and Sheet Ircn Ware, Parlor and Cooking Stoves, UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT, they are also prepared to do House rooffing and Guttering. All kinds of repairing done promptly,and allorderswholesaleandretailpromptlyfilled. BARTER —SUCH AS OLD PEWTER AND CoPPer |tion with the late examination of the pupils oftakentmexchangeforgoods. Those wishing articles in this line will do welltocall. T.E.BROWN &CO.april 1,°66 RS FO R SA L E Jo h n Ut z m a n , Sa A L e s m a n . \u Wi l l i a m C. Ha n d y , WH I S K I E S , cee”most influential men that the Republican =arty in Wisconsin has heretofore em-|a and when sueh leaders come out $from the sectional party a stampede may =be expected.In lowa a Netional Union of gt party,in opposition to the Radieals,is al- ready organized,and they have recentlyputanindependentStateticketinthefleld. Towa will have a strong repreacutation of Conservative Republicans at Philadelphin.In Missouri a State Convention has alica- dy been held.Specehes weie made by | Gen.Frak Blair and others in support ottherestorationpolicyofthePresident.A full delegation was appointed.Pennsy!- vania,Indiana and Illinois have also ta- ken steps to be represented at Philadel- hia. In the South,the expression in favor of the Convention is almost universal.The invitation to mest in national conclave,and to compare views with reference to the best | course to be pursued to secure peace and | harmony throughout the country,ia cages | ly acce)t d.‘Lhe Memphis,vr .,Bulle |tin considers it “the most important eve.t |of the year.’The Mobile,Ala.,Rewister |sanctions it,The North Carolina papers| advocate it.he Governor of South Car-|olina has called upon the people to elect |delegates.!Stete and district couventiona to nemi-!nate delegates have been called in Ala-| ir o c e r i e s , Co n f e c t i o n e r i e s , Wi n e s , To b a c c o -a n d Sn u f f . Sc o t e h , Ir i s h , Ry e & Bo u r b o n , Ru m , Gi n s , Ch a m p a g n e s , Ca l i f o r n i a , Ol d Po r t Ma d e i r a & Sh e r r y Wi n e s . PH G @ N I X HH A E L . Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA,WERE RE-ESTAB-j ished January I-36,with WM.H.Nravr,Musieal Director,and Ep.B.NEAvE,Leader.Phis willbea permanent and first.elas.Band for North Carolina,if properly essteeinedandsustained,by being engaged at allpointsintheState,on occasions where ster-ling musie shouid be a marked feature.Musie composed and arranged for any re-quired number of parts for Brass Band,Orches-tral.Parlor or Choral purposes,to order. Musie for Piano—tl.B.Dodworth,Moss.Kent,Botsford,of New York,warin personalfriendsofMr.Neave,scleet aud send him allthemusicforPianothatisnew,when intrin 5 |sieally good,as well as winning and popular:tor beginners,medium players and advanced| =inusiclaus.‘his eareft y select and highlyyprovedmusic,will be sold as cheaply her - as the mixed article js retailed in New)York The tar-famed Dodworth Band instrumentscanbegotthronghMr.Neave,tested and approved, Sausbury,N.C...April 28,1868.tf WHO WANTS A PLANO2 bama,(reorgia,and South Carolina.The],SEVIERAT,Pattous the Concord FenialeCalle Houston (Lexar)7%learaph,July I,Savas)pe Be :ee yee on Sree Ne“Th:time ia short,bot we can have our ents with some fo the best miamtactarers,vwdelegatesCleetediutime.Phe Galyasten ’|UU)WORE LU STECtASHouston,San Antonia,Austi »,SP eHeron.Peqnge <1 yf Pipe |ae Wee ve ea : Marshal,Henderson,Rusk,Hnutevill \t sad them aa makin Liberty,Brenham,Last mee,Bastrep.a .)rel eeallother‘Texas papers di commana:in|te tay ea hy the by ti legraph are vow consulting witheach |x es ae ie ee Pte the Ds other,and with the leading Couservative qq a |Vdd Te AEG xo. 4 men in the respective BeCtions,and,as :een J.Mo Me CALDWELL farias heard from,there is eatire harm ye ’ae E :in the imovement.”’ ]Cea Moveqnent headed|DENTISTRY by Senator-cleet Patterson,and the Cone!DRO SS ANGI. 3 gressional delegation cleet trom the Scan Offers lis Professional xervieea to ih They urge the Pr opie of Penmessee to send CIUIZ sof Rowan and th atirrotndtheirbeatandiraceatmentoPhiladelhiCm And thus itis throughout the Senth,and All operations performed with neatne the progpect in that every State)(Eb a patel represented,Tt is evident that the assem {>Charen moderate bling of such weonvention aimest have ate Pos¢Of comm (aol Sp he Tredel] Ho mense effect upon the country iN C June?5,"66.acbse d Vert door to Owen,Soficld & |claborate these facts. !‘Then guard yourselves while you may.Fhe smallest pimple on the skin is a tell-|tale and indicator of disease.It may fadeanddieawayfromthesurfaceofthebody,but it will reach the vitals,perhaps,at last,janud death be the result and final close.|Maggiel’s Billious,Dyspeptic and Diarrhea |Pills cure where all others fail.While for|Burns,Sealds,Chilblains,Cuts,and alllabrasionsoftheskin,Maggiel’s Salve is infallible.Sold by J.Macaier,43 Fal- ton street,New York,and all Druggists‘ at 25 cents per box.no2 dly. Concord Female College. It is due to the foonders of this Institutionandtoallwhohavecontributedtoitserection,that they should be informed of its condition and prospects. finitely,fully or authoritatively than by 8 ib- mitting resolutions receutly adepted by the Board of ‘Trustees,and read by their President on Commencement Day,before the large au- Resolved,That the Board of Trustees feel it ito be a high privilege as well as agrateful and|pleasant duty to express their entire.satisfae- |Concord Female College.|They also,express their cordial approba- |tion of the energy,success aud prosperity with|Which the Institution has been condacted un- our country. |The Trustees would further cheerfully re-| This cannot be done more de-| || | | | |the city of Raleigh,on or about the Ist of|next May, || Concord Female TheOldNorthState“Job PrintingOFFICE, EXECUTES ALL KINDS OF Plain and Fancy PrintiniINTHB &Highest style of the NWE TYEE,NEW SELECT MATERIAL THE meeREWER a ee feature of great value tu inventors owners of Patents. The Publishers also act as Agents for pro-|the medical fraternity only go to prove and |curing Patents for néw inventions.A new volume of the Scientific American commenced January 1. Ten copies for one year,$25.Canada sub- scriptions 25 cents extra. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. Address MUNN &CO,, No.37,Park Row,New York. “Phe Sunday School Banner.” A NEW ENTERPRISE! The Undersigned,Themselves Members of | the Sabbath School.propose to commence in “THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER.” And in the commencement of this little |work of love,being boys,ourselves,inay we laid the undertaking. dience assembled in the Presbyterian church.| |commend the Institution,with its able and ex-| |perienced Faculty to the liberal patronage ofanenlightenedandchristianpublic Monday of September.For information séadvertisement,and address, J.M.M.CALDWELL, Statesville,N.C. no7 otf July 10,°66. The Wide World: AN ENTERTAINING,INSTRUCTIVE AND B5PICY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Itis the design of the Publishers to make the Wide World acceptable to all classes of readers.Its columns will contain Original Tales from some of the ablest writers in Am- erica.Also,Amusing and Dangerous Ad- ventures,Translations,Histerieal Remini-scences,Sketches of all kinds.Poetry,Wit,Humor,ete.,ete.,combining a vast amountofinformationonthousandsofsubjectsthat are of interest profit and amusement to thegeneralreader.Editorials and News.touch ing all the leading and important occurrencesoftheday,will be found in its eolamus. ‘Terms of Publication in Advance.$3.00 Per Aunuin.Single copies may be had of all newsdeal- ers,price Seven cents. columns of the Wide World,or containing Subscriptions,should be addzessed :J.H.BRIGHAM &FERNALD, Publishers of the Wide World, 23 State Street,Boston,Mass. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THEUNITEDSTATES. Only One Dollar!Try it a Year!! THE RURAL JOURNAL, Lor the arm,Garden,Orchard,Work-Shop. Llowseholil and Kitchen. The next session will commeneeon the first| not appeal to every Sunday School boy,and girl in North Carolina to come up promptly to | best information we have,the scholarship is large and increasing,and it is from them we look for that patronage which is uceessary to improve aud keep floating,this native stan- dard which we propose for their benefit.It is not for pecuniary gain that the “BANNER,” In ourown State,there | are very many Sabbath Schools,and from the | isestablished ;it has for its aim higher ob-| |jects,aud if we succeed in our enterprise,it (will be to us in after life a source of great sat-isfaction to know that,in our boyhood days.| trust and position,in the work of our Heaven-| ly Father. Its name snfficiently indicates the object whieh isto control its editorial conduct.‘There |==is necessity however for the remark that it Wall net be denominational,but alike open toalltheSabbathSchoolsofthisStateforcon- |Wibutions,in which there is nu spice of secta- rianisin. The “Basser?will be issued monthly on |handsome type,clear white paper and will contain fourteen columns reading matter,quar-to length. We trust sufficient encouragement may be offered to justify the undertaking. TERMS—IN ADVANCE: 1 copy twelve months ........302pees50oe2Seea100 10>*i i eee 200 20 ‘ee 350 Any person sending usa clubof 20 for threedollarsandahalfwillreceiveonecopygratis. W.J.EDWARDS, Z.T.BROUGHTON, nol Gdtf Publishers. The Cosmopolite. N THE FIRST OF JANUARY WE WILL commence the publication,in the city of Baltimore,of a monthly literary Magazine.Thereixnopublicationofthischaracternowissued ty’All coinmunieations intended for the| | | south of New York city,and the closing of thewarhasleftalargeportionofthe+ople of the country with no literary representative, The Cosmopolite will be devoted to literature, art.reviews,scientific reading,and we sbail nuim- ber inong its contributors some of the first liter: jarymenot the South,with others from the North, and froin London and Paris. Ail inatter not original will be carefally select ed trom the newest and best of the English, French and German Publications;and its Nditors |{ || | COLLEGE. THE next Session will commenee on the|first Monday of September,and will closeTERMS—83peryear;$150 forsix mouths.|7 fee pe eile cr pee eeeethe2IstofDecember.‘The expense of Tui- tion and Board with washing included,will be from $90 to $100.Partial advance pay- ments will be expected.All needful indul- gence,however,will be given our patrous. Let no good aud punctual parent hesitate to |}send his daughter because he cannot raise the money to pay in advance.Each pupil will furnish her own lights and towels,and also a pair of sheets and pillow cases.Extra char- ges will be made for Music,French,Latin andDrawing.Address, J.M.M.CALDWELL,Statesville,N.C. July 10,°66.no75 tf Levan Home, A Historical Romance of the Vth Century. By PHIL WoovLry,Ese. This romance,contidentiy annouuced as @ chaste and elegant story ~a inaster production—willbecom- menced in the FIELD AND Fikesipk July 7th,1866.While the tale,as indicated by its titie,involves numeroas historical jneideuts—which by the way are rendered in vivid truthfulness—it is founded upon a plotthrilling in interest,and absorbing ia the power and charm of its combinations.Henry W.Miller, deed,and other distinguished North Carolinians,fig-ure prominently in this story. ‘Tie author is a gentleman eminent in lettersand fa- miliar with ail those things of history.society,science ATTHE North State Office. WITH ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE SOUTR. WE WILL NOT BE EXCELLED E(THER IN Style,DISPATCH =OeR FAIRNESS OF TERMS ———eee |WE PRINT OX SHORT NOTICE, and human nature,which wield the great lever of the | world of ficton and romance:and we promise our readers that he has left untouched nothing that shouldhaveplaceinafirstclassperformance.|BOOKS, The price of the FIELD AND Frresipe is $5.00 for |::,|we gave a helping hand to Sunday Schools,|one year:2.60 for six months;1.25 for three months.|der the peculiar and trying circumstances of |the preparatory Schools for places of high Sample copies containing first portion of *LevanHoine”will be sent on receipt of ten cents.AddressWm.B.Smith &Co.,40 and 42,Fayetteville Street,Raleigh,N.C. June 28,‘66.no6%f. EDUCATIONAL. SELECT ENGLISHANDCLASSICAL SCHOOL, Melville,Alamance Co.,N.C. 5 Miles West of Mebanesville,on the N.Carolina Rail Road. Principals: REV.ALEX.WILSON,D.D. JOHN WILSON,Jr.,M.D. (formerly of Milton N.C.) VP Vhe 3st.Session of this Institution will commenceouThursday,July 19th,aud continue 20 weeks.| For those who may not wish to study the AncientLanguages.facilities will be atforded for obtaining athoroughandpracticalEnglishfducation.For cir-culars,containing full informatiou,apply to either ofthePrincipals. July 3.66.no72 ImClassicalandMathematical SCIHOON, OXFORD,N.C. HIE next of J.HW. Classical Mathematical Session and School, Oxford,N.C.,will begin the Ist day of’! }will spare no effort or expense,to make it rank|Aneust. | ry man,Woman aud boy,in city,village and | |A good,cheap.and valuable Paperfor eve-| | |country. |PUBLISHED THEi3 FIRST OP EVERY MONTH: wach outimber eontains a fall Calendar of “ork for the Mouth.Hints,Suggestions and essays upon everything to be be performed in TEKMS: One Copy one Car.occieae SIX Copies;86.ee cere e eresseos 5.00 Thirteen Copies.onenV COs iors ereeeereeters 10,00 DAILY EXPRESS,YRTERSLURV,VAHASENTEREDuponitsfifteenth year,inanen-| vider auspices liaghiv |irged form,with new type, thasa lovee ane oters to mere| itleral ieasing cir rng ,advanta ||“HE ||taily aneulation.and ints and others des woth the Southern paubl MSING RATES INE SQUAREPwowerkaBDOOOne Wo | 24.00)One Year, TWO SQUARES Sl OH ¢nIwomontha,15.000 Thiee months,\hott YO Obed Why|UBSCRIPTION,cts $6 00 O00 40 00 monthj[wo montha ree monthe,X Mouths aeoY:1 RATES.(iene a 22 iN MontwhtoPCt Me WHIT ED MW Neen1Yapn‘A.HEN DERSOSDrs.Whitehead &Henderson. |Hove associated themselves in the Give Orava OF LESisnra dtooffer their praft mal servies tofSalisburyandyeinityOthereitizeusof rs.Store April 20.dno i< aud around the Farm,Garden aud Dwelling.|vclicrs and newsdealers. &]on api,—d2w With the very first Magazines of the country. As its name imports,we have e-tablished the Cosmopolite upon no sectional basis.We hopaiones and will be uninflnenced by any party orchqanewhatever.It will be mailed to subseri- ers inoaay part of the country upon rec ipt of the following SV HSCIPTION: Single Copies for One Yeat,.......2.0.. Ly .cc Mies rences eae 1#*Liberal deductions will be wade to beok Acdross Dr LEON &€O P O.Box 266,Baltimore.Md SA 1H ois ems OU) |THE SEN 'TANEL. |PUSLISHED DAILY,SFMI-“EEKLY &WEEKLY, ‘ RALEIGH,N ©’ |Wit E PELL,Proprietor and State Prin‘er \EDITED BYfetescaters Var):WME PEED &SEATON GAINS THE SENTINEL ig an independent new apaper A Wwarm supp of the mon and the ConstituticfoAndresJonsonoriacnanimousPresidentisPouey.and devoted expecially to the rm }«tron and prosperity of the South and of No Cantolina it to promote harmony vou fe 1 1 all ft! 4 1 tthe]vit \'I |4 the Te itn |I\|;)t rest.Its adver pa \va \ 1 TERYDailyadvance,per t Mt‘61 ‘Semmi-Weekly,person h 00 6 montha,“vyWeekly,per vear 3 (mM)6 months 1 5March1866dawQw toimake it the order of general literature| | || | ||| Board per Session of 20 wecks,S885. Tuition oo $50. Oxford,N.C.,June 20,'66.twlmpd.Bingham School, Mebaneville,N.C. the 25th ofAnewtermwillbegin’on July next.For the accommodation —of young men who cannot take a classical course,an English and Commercial De- partment has been organized.For terms 'uddress 4 COL,Wat.BINGHAM Mobaneville,N.C June 16.'66.Obwat Yadkin College, NOS THE YADKIN RIVER NINE A SEES (RWOM GEE NIN BCING Ne (rmiist Hon.aud |Cal chiens ved on the (oth ot January PReo fsuy yj hyiepAaathitheCrostwit‘cn ié 'vf yo with at ‘1 re iy PAO t t able ter diate potey t \ Pilot ay,=a TRE Lodaw dr !The Weekly Old Morth State 'Publighed every Bvuday at 3,per annum.’ Horner's PAMPHLETS, POSTERS, HANDBILES Cards|Business |VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST’S LABELS, \_.DRAY TICKETS °ta =READS, LETTER HEADS, |BILLS OF LADING, 7 CIRCULARS, |BLANKS, |ALL KINDS OF RAILROAD WORK. We Use the Best INKS,PAPER AND CARDS. Call and see Specimens —AN D— LEARN THE PRICHS —A T TH E— Old North State 1366. Office I-d&wlm |THE EKESY-STONE. A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE>>Vavetteville St.,Raleigh,N.C. EDITED Ly WILLIAM 2B.SMITITI. :heeript on, wl NCH Eleseant)y printed upon very heavy white!heatl tite land trimmed in April 2d, -$3.00 nerd Janvary 1,186GsVolumeCom) ecommend- (vrand y feeling t,the pro- \rexertio weleome visi-with all good and trueWives,sister mothers andWhyodasalinemaycowe [pee Aegean endorsed andt tlre the nen nunibers sent to any pareomntrynponapplicationtheWO.1 SMITH &CO.,Pablishare,B,Favette ville-6 Khalengh.x @ * a ae oe S&HAMPTON,Pub’s.&Pro's.“The Old Nort ‘State Forever.”—Gaston. == =THE -OLD NORTH STATE.[TRI-WEEKLY)] Lewis Hanes &John S.Ham APORTISHERS©PROPRIETORS. LEWIS HANES,Editor. war’ x3 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.£4 TER‘MS—CASH IN ADVANCE, Tri-Week!y,One Year $5.00 -«Six Months,3.00. «Une Month,75 cts. [WEEKLY] Wee kly paper,Qne Year,$3.00 ms Six months,:1.50 Ten copies One Year,22.00 Vv copies,One Year,40.00Twent A cross on the paper indicates the expiration of the sub 1. The mn which the *‘O_tp Norra State,”is printed tire w.No pains will be spared to Inaneé ita me visitorto every faunily.In order to lave engaged the se sof Atue and a terary contributors. ADVERTISINGRATES. TRUAN SON 2 RaES Fora ,slessthan one month (|isertion $)00 Fa qi)~Prtion DBO tt ]ane »four months. }Txo.)2 Mos.1 8 Mos.|4 Mos._po |yy PP Xqnare |S00 |450 6 00 x 00 DT],400 |O00 R00 I2 OO ae .s ,2 OO 7 OU |10 50 1:3 00 4 ;8 OO |OO |F200 15.00 ¢Colnvn |Rv |trod)|re 00 20 (W) 4 ,|LOO TH OOF ROOD |2 OU)}bison 2250)e800 |35 00 Special Contra li be made with those who desire te olen st alonger term than four months ¢N i =e Le Lary atthe u rate¢ ati yi (( i \l ) s al Ne led y,Will be eon- ts lforat pot dess than donble t rate of ordit :‘ertinements, ;t We 1 ( 1 |=;ui! tt i eadve true )ay di ‘§ M \t ( Reus t rl t i t it Coan anil Ls nce Ve { Ohreatenal den tall]0 J promoveE Harywoxnv—The times are uneertain,»liticalstrifeisthreat.| ening the peace of Northern Society,and it ix cininentiy the duty of all)Southern :mnen to wae their intheence to peomote hare mony amone tiemecives,So deeply are! we impressed with ovr duty in this respect,r WitCitt +teorefrain from tindipe fiult with or censu- mov the course of any of our nes or public othe rx (however much we may dislike ir)provided there is any ground for belie VANS Ee thev are disposed to pro- mi the welfare of ths weople of North Carolina and of the South.And we would mest te apecttully sizeest to our cotempo- rr very-Where in the South (and espe- cally in this State)to refrain from asgail- ing each other—lIct us all act together in harmony,at least until our national difh- ‘ities are adjusted.The day has been when we were just as ready as any one to engage in an unfriendly newspaper quarre] —tbut we hope the day is past—and_the con- 4 2. provocation shell be great betore we sent todo so again.We are all deeply interested in a common cause,and there- tore we should act together harmoniously. f we feel it our duty to differ,let us do so in a charitable,friendly spirit. We make these remarks not for the pur- pose of gaining favor with any man or set of men—we have declined more offices in our life-time than many regular office-hun- ters will ever get an opportunity to fill— we want no ofice—our only object is to promote peace and good feeling among’southern people,a people who have sutfer- ed and are suffering more than any other who were born in a land of liberty (so-eall- ed.)While dangers threaton us,let us atrive to promote harmony among our owu p ople.—Churlotte Demoerat, A Dangerous Accident.A negro boy,about twelve years of age,while taking a mule to water at a branchinthevicinityofvthiaplace,with the harn- ess On,Was t rown by the animal and his draggedfootgettingfastenedinthegearsgre aome distamce,reeeiving a number of se- Campbell weréoo in andupon exami- nation found thatdiis skull had been bro- ken in,and rem@¥ed a dozen or more pie-ces,which we saw.The boy is said to retain his sen8s8,1s sprightly,and in allprobabilitywillrecover.—S/atesville Am- erican. :re | j Patlishers af e have determine:t,as faras possible, | cotempora-| SALISBURY,N.C.,THU SingleCopies Five Cents tO Cai,VAY EVENING,JULY THE POSTAGE LAW. For the convenience of our readers,many ofwhomareuninformedastothepresentpostiirates,we extract and prepare the following from the existin ied in the Uni- regulatious as publisk|ted PtaiesSeaif:.al ae “hie Taw requires the pOMMEEA alllettorstobeprepaidbystampforstamenvelopes—pay- ment in money being prohibited.All drop let-ters must also be prepaid.The only letters onwhichpaymentisnotdemanded,are those ad- dressed to the President,or Vice-President or members of Congress,and letters on official busi‘ness to the chiefs of the Executive Departments fof the Governmens,the heads of bureaus,and& chief clerks,and others invested with the frank-ing privilege. RATES. |;The rates of otter postage is three cents per ;halfounce,throughout the United States;aud .three cents for each additional half ounce or frac-|tion thereof.The ten cent Pacific rate is abol- ished.The rate of postage on drop letters is two cents|per half ounce or traction thereof,at all offices|where free delivery by carrier is established.|Where such tree delivery is pot established,therateisouecent. NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. ie following ix the postage on newspapers,;When sent trom tae otice of publication,to regularsiibscribers: Postage on Daily papers to subscribersWhenprepaidquarterlyoryearlyin either at the mailing office 7 1 m}4 {GUValiee, or oiice ot deliverys per quarter, (three months.)35 cts. “is times per Week,per qnarter,bu * )For Tri-Weekly,‘15“ For Semi-Weenly,10 “ |ayy 6aBoyWeekly,eeWeeklyNewspapers(one copy only)sent by the publisher te actual subsembers within the,couuLY Where printed and pablished,tree.QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. cannot be paid for less thanQuarterlypostave three months, fothos time than the commencement of an officialjuirter,the postage received by the Post Master,jintist stil be entered in his account tor that quar- }ter.Subseribers tor short terms—cxceeding three mouths,say four or live months—can pay quar-terly postage forthe actual term of their subserip- tlos--that is,igr une Uarter and a third,one quarter and two thirds,dc.The law only requires that atleast one quarte’s postige shall be pre- paid,and not more than one vear’s postage.AnytermbetweenonequarterandoneVearcanthere- fore be preprd at proportionate rates.Subscri- ,bers can pay the postage for »fraction of a quar-L pay CET iv rates for a Whole quarter,by idsjagthetractionwiththenextwholequarter, wl boylig tor both at the same time. :PRIVILEGES TO PUPLISHERS.|Pablist !Newspapers and Periodicals may‘ne fo each other from their respective oftices ofpublication,tree of postage one copy of each pub-won,and inay also send to each actual sub-ber,incicsed in their publicaticns,bills anditstorthesame,free of postage.They may ev on their respective publications,the1.the subscription expires,to be writen (SMALL PAPERS. Rejigions,Edicational and Agricultural News- papers of smali size,issued Jess frequently thaneaWeek,may be seat in packages to one ad ss at the rate of one cent tor each package not exceeding four ounces In weight,and an addition- al cuarge of one cent is made for each additional four ounees or traction thereof.the postage to be paid quarterly or yearly,in advance.~NEWS DEALERS. News dealers may send newspapers and periodicalstoregularsubscribersatthequarterly stes,nthe same manner as publishers,aud mayusoreeeivethemfrompublishersatsubscribers rates.Tn both cases the postage to be prepaid,either at the mailing or delivery office. ON TRANSIENT MATTER—BUOKS ANDCIRCULARS. Books,not over 4 ounces in weight,to one ad- over 4 ounces,and not over& Pauuces,¢s;over S ounces,aiiied not over Jv munces,12 cents;over 12 ounces,and nut orer 16 ornces,16 cents. Circulars,not exceeding three in number,to one address,2 cents;over three,and not over six 4cenis;oversix,and not over nine,6 cents;overYaodnotexcecdiigtwelve,5 cents.MISCELLANEOUS. On miscellaneous mailable matter embracinga]pamphiets,occasional publications,transieu newspapers,hand-biils and posters,book manu i scripts aud proot-sheets,Whether corrected or uct inaps ond prints,engravings,sheet music,blanks(ie ble patterns,samples and sample cards,phos i POSTAGE |dress,3 cents; touraphic paper,letterensclopes,postal envelopes | jean or ornamental,or wrappers,cards,paper photographic representations of different types,|seeds,Cutunys,buibs,roots,and scions,the post-age to be prepaid by stamps,is on one package to one address not over 4 ounces in weight,2 cents;over 4 ou:'ves,and not over 8 ounces,4 cents,ov-|er 9 ounces and not over 12 ounces,6 cents;over -2 ounces,and uot over 10 ounces,8 cents.HOW TO BE WRAPPED. All mail matter not sent at letterrates of postage,embracing books,book manuscripts,proof,sheets,and other printed matter,and all othernilmatter,except seeds,must be so wrapped or,enveloped with open sides or ends as toenable thepostmastertoexaminethepackagewithoutde-|stroying the wrapper:otherwise such packages|must be rated with letter postage.No communi-cation,Whether in writing or in print,can be sent with any seeds,roots,cuttings or scions,maps,engravi! CLUBS: Where packages of newspapers or periodicals are received at anv post office directed to one ad- dress and the names of the clubof subseribers to Which they belong,with the postage for a quar- ter in advance shall be handed to the postinaster,he shall deliverthe same to their respective own-ers.But this does not apply to weekly newspa- pers,which circulate free in the county whereprintedandpublished. PRE-PAYMENT OF TRANSIENT MATTER. All transient matter must be prepaid by stamps. pre-payment,or short paid,tue unpaid postage must be collected on delivery at double the pre- |paid rate.° Great neglect exists in the strict quarterly pre-payment of postage on printed matter sent to reg-ular subscribers.No such paper should be de- livered unless it is either pre-paid at the mailingoffice,or at the delivery office,for at least a quar-ter.Ifnotso prepaid,postmasters must collectpostageoncachcopyasontransientmatter.If || a [i a subscription begins at any| s or other miatter not printed,except | |upon the separate matter,at the established rates.| |Butif it comes to the vifice of delivery without|vere kicks on thiechead.Drs.Long and, they fail they will be charged wita the full due,and in clear casesremoved from offices lect. Court Advertisements. ~|:State.of ‘North Carolina,ast es _DAvre County. homas N.B.Glasscock,NathanS.Chaffin and wife Livira,Ransom P.Booe and wife Emeline, Martha Clutts,John Glasscock and James Glass- cock,vs.James White,B.H.and Pinkney Cald- well. PETITION FOR PARTITION OF REAL Estate. NathanielS.Bhaffin,one of the petitioners in this case,having come before me,and made affidavit thatPinkneyCaldwell,one of the parties made Defend- lant,is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina, it is therefore ordered in accordance with the provis-ions of the Act of Assembly,that publication beadeintheWeeklyOLDNorraSrars,for the term f six weeks,notifying the said Pinkney Caldwell of jhe Oling of this petition—and that,unless he appears \t the next term of this Court,to be held at the jourt-house in the town of Mocksville,on the secondYondayinSeptembernext,and answer the petition, he same will be taken pro confesso,and heard exrteastohim. Witness,Eph.Gaither,Clerk ofsaid Court,at officeinMocksville,the 10th day of July,A.D.1866. EPH.GAITHER,Clerk. WRITING ON NEWSPAPERS.,ir Toinclose or.conceal.a letter,or.4 ene oz -F ae;uy .owspape:Paha “7 7 pgar7ine,Oe rf .; printed matter,is illegal and subjects such printsmatter,and the entire package of which itis’part,to letter postage..Any word or communication,whether by print ing,marks or signs,upon the cover or wrapper o1awewspaper,pamphlet,magazine or other thanthenameandaddressofthepersonstowhomitistobesent,and the date when subscription expires,subject the packageto letter postage.. Railroad Advertisements. N.0.R.R.Company. ENG.&SUP°TS.OFFICE, Company SHops,June 7th,1866. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after June 10th,1866,Trains will run as follows :July 20-15 —[Prs fee $10]w6w GOING WEST. Al RAIN.J NMALLTRAIN.STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,Leave Goldsboro’,..-.--oeeeeee-12 30 F.M.DAVIDSON COUNTY.:€cs“Raleigh,ee 3 s “Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,May Term,1866. (©Hillsboro’see <<.6 2 <>os -=a ;C.F.Lowe,Ex’r.,of Petition to settle66er.ch ee ee 0 ‘arbara Miller dec’d,(vs.)the estate of Bar-e Greener’oe a 1010 §Jacob Miller and others.bara Miller. _NANSDUrY,.-----oreccece ee It appearing to the Court ttat Michael Miller,Henry Arrive at Charlotte,.......-aee-4235 aM |Mill r,John Feezor,Alexander Feezor,Smith Feezor andFREIGHTANDACCOMMODATION.others—the children of Barbara Fe zor,late wife of Leon-4 i 12 G9 M ard Feezor,and the personal repres ntatives of JacobLeaveGoldsboroJoseeeeenewe--1Z US P.M.Huffman,dec’d.,recite beyon the limits of this State. vd Raleigh,cea ie ee 450 A.M |Itis therefore crder d by th»Court that publication beieHdlichors!827 «made for six weeks in the ‘Old North State,”a news:aperUISDOTO,.22+eeeeeeoe pubiishedin Salisbury,N.O.notifying said absent defend- fe Greensboro’,eis elas ee aera le 1 00 p.M.ants tou p<ar at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter‘“Salisbury 530 «6 Sessions to be held for the County of Davidson at the :oc :CDSE)NO he Court House,in Lexington,on the secord Monday in Au- |Arrive at Charlotte,aaa ee oles se =6 900 *gust next—then ant there to show cause,jf any they have why the prayer of the Petitioner shall not be granted— Otherwiseit will be heard exparte as to them.Witness I.K.Perryman,Clerk of said Court at Office inLexington,second Monday of May 1866. GOING EAST.MAIL TRAIN. Leave Charlotte,.............6.1115 p.xy.I.K.PERRYMAN,C.©.©.=)Salisbury,.-.-..-.4--22 1264.y.|June 14,66.nol 6w [prfee $10] ‘©Greensboro’,..........6.410 * oe }+9 9 ‘6 Ti °|g Pushes ae azaczeces aoe State of North Carolina,ear ee ROWAN COUNTY|a Code nO eee tae an Court of Equity,Spring Term,1866rREIGN;v we:\a gM a!ELowenChatlothe S COMMODARION:|Equity Sale of the richest GOLD MINEaneeaeinNortHCARroLina. “©Greensboro’,..-..........1 10,i Samuel Woodruff and Henry B.Beach ‘©Hillsboro’,......cecee eee.525 4 to the use of Julius R.Brockelman, {eta loro hie eeeee 945 .-a We,Arrive at Go AS00025)nesses 2154.M The Gold Hill Mining Company. By virtue of a Deerce of the Court of Equity of Rowan County,made in the above named cause at this ‘Term,I will Mail Train connects at Raleigh with Raleigh |&Gaston Trains for the North.At Golds-|boro’,with Wilmington and Weldon,and At- lantic &N.C.Trains.sell at the Court House doorin SalisburyAccommodationTrainrunsdaily.(Sundays |on Saturday the 18th day of August next, ae connecting with Wilmingtou &|a¢11 o’clock,A.M.,all the legal and equi-7eldon Trains.Lge at ,an : There is no Sunday Train going North from,a ee aud snseree ie peace oeWeldontoPortsmouth;passengers arriving |“420g Company,in all real and personatestateconveyedtoIsaacH.Smith,by M.at Weldon on that day can go immediately ae through via Petersburg and Richmond.|L.Holmes,and others,by Deed bearing-E.WILKES.‘date July 9th,1855,and registered in BookEng.&Supt.|40,page 432 of the Register’s Office of Rowan County;and in that conveyed totoNOTICEtotheMERCHANTSthePresidentandDirectorsoftheGold|Hill Mining Company,by Edward B.RiceANDFARMERSOFbyDeeddatedSeptember29th,1853,and NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA registered in Book 40,page 88 of the Reg June,9,’66-dtf |ister’s Office of Rowan County,wherein the same may be found particularly set forth and described.Also,any and all legal and equitable estate and_interest of The Seaboard and Roanoke!nee RAILROAD Sonal estate situated at or near Gold Hill,’jin Rowan County.Terms of sale,Cash, |°°‘snow in thorough operation.c direction of the Court |LUKE BLACKMER,C.M.E. the Raleigh and Gaston Road,tbe Western North Carolina Railroad,andthe Charlotte aul said Company,of or in any real or and the titles retained to await the furth- |N Ny x IONNEC ONS reDFORMSBYITSCONNECTIONSWITH|June 14,’66.[prfce$25]no64tw&w tds Columbia Railroad,the |North Carolina, _Cheapest,Quickest &MEost Direct|:ae |Davidson County. Through Freight Line ‘Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, {j ry refromallplacesinNorthCarolinaandWestern|!.,May Term,1866..South Carolina to \John W.Payne Adm’r.,De bonnis nonvs.Asa Jones,and wife Elizabeth, |PORTSMOUTH,and others. |NORFOLK,Petition to sell land to pay debts.||BALTIMORE,It appearing to the satisfaction of the|PHILADELPHIA,‘Court that G.C.Payne,B.A.Payne,||NEW YORK,Martha Payne,Mary Payne,and Erasmus ee j | \ of said second L.H.BEARD. d2w nod6 Payne,defendants in this caso,reside ke |To take advantage of this great throngh life |:‘aurt.ti Wilieaii,be careful to consign Freightto care of Rpi.fore ordered by the Court,that publication rb eoreeniOuill mndtarrece youe|be made for six weeks in the “Old North|pondents in New York and Philadelphia to do th:||Same,and from Baltimore be careful to bave you:bury,N.C.notifying said absent defend- |ants to appear at the next Court of Pleas OLD BAY LINE STEAMERS |County of Davidson,at the Court House, ‘in Lexington,on the second Monday in 1ON \vy August next,then and there to plead,an-| |ONLY STEAMERS BY WHICH |swer or demur to the petition,or the same | THROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGEMENTS |Will be taken pro-contesso and licard cx) HAVE BEEN MADE.|Witness I.K.Perryman,Clerk Take notice,that by this route youcan consign Court at office in Lexington,the charges and Government duties ar id }i Monday o!“PERRYMAN,C.C.CDareor8Sarepaidbythe|y pr MAN,C.C.C.| |Rail Road Agent at Portsmouth,an i I.K.PER | |to be collected at the destination of the Freight.|E.G.GHIO,AGENT.| everywhere to sell our improved FOR RENT.$20 Sewing Mechines.Three new kinds.— A good Dwelling House in one of the |tanted five years.Above salary or large ;in United States for less than $40,which areticularsapplytofullyLicensed.by ieee helene Wilson All other cheap machines are infringements $90 A MONTH!—AGENTS.andthe seller or user are liableto arrest,fine just |free.Address,or call on Shaw &Clarkout,Address QO.T.GAREY,City Building,|a Bi ddeford,Maine,or Chicago,Il } AND BOSTON : F yond the limits of this State.It is there- |road Agent,Portsmouth,and direct your corfes ort State,”a newspaper published in Salis- |freight sent by ‘and Quarter Sessions,to be held for the WHICH ARE THE |parte,as to them. ‘vour Freight directly to its destination,as al P May,A.D.1866. forwarded |June 14,66.no64 [prfcee$12 $1,500 Under and upper feed.Sent on trial.War- :"oeee ~£7 1 hines sobestneighborhoodsoftheCity,for pa ae paid.#The only machines sold Grover &Baker,Singer&Co.,and Bachelder.June 4,66 pay, la isonment.Illustrated circulars senwantedforsixentirelynewarticles,j ee Biddeford,Me.may 28-d&w 5m may 28-dé&ew 6m State of NWOrto Uarol > ae Cea ae jouwrry.~~ “7 A.D.1866. The Atlantic Bank of New York vs.Si- meon Frankford. ATTACHMENT. Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thatthe defendant,Simeon Frankford,isa non-resident of theState,it is,therefore,ordered and adjudged that publi-cation be made for six successive weeks in ‘The OldNorthState,”notifying him to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court of Law,at the nextCourttobeheidfortheCountyofRowan,at the CourtHouseinSalisburyonthe12thMondayafterthe4thMondayinAugustnext,then and there to plead orre- plevy,and show cause,if any he has,why the plaintiff should not have judgment against him,and the HouseandLotlevieduponbesoldtosatisfythesame.Witness,Obadiah Woodson,Deputy Clerk and ex- officio,acting Clerk of our said Court,at Office,the12thMondayafterthelastMondayinFebruary,A.D.1866,and in the 90th year of our Independence. OBADIAH WOODSON,Depnty and acting Clerk. June 18,66.[Prfee$10]no65 6w. State of North Carolina,Rowan County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term,A.D.1866. Elizabeth Bringle vs.Lawrence A.Bring- le,John Bringle and Lavinia Bringle,PETITION FoR Dower. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Lavinia Bringle,one of the de- fendants in this case,is a non-resident of this State,it is therefore,ordered by the Court that publication be made for six con-secutive weeks in THEOLD NorRTHSTATE, notifying said defendant of the filing of this petition and that unless she appears at the next term of this Court to be held for the County of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury,on the 1st Monday in August next,and pleads,answers or demurs,the same will be heard ex parte and judgment rendered pro confesso as to her. Witness,Obadiah Woodson,Clerk of our said Court,at Office,the 1st Mon- day in May,A.ID.1866,and in the 90th year of our Independence.OBADIAH WOODSON,Clerk.June 16,’66.[prfee$10|64 6w Assessors Office. United States Internal Revenue, 6th District,N.Carolina. SALISBURY,July 5th,1866. Notice is Hereby Given in accordancewiththeprovisionsofSection19thofAct of June 30,1864,as amended March 3, 1865,that I,H.H.Helper,Assessor Sixth District of North Carolina,will sit at my office,on the corner of Long and Inniss Streets,in the City of Salisbury,on the 14th day of July next;at the Court House in Mocksville,Davie Couuty,on the 16th; at the Court House in Statesville,Iredell County,on the 18th;at the Court Housein‘Taylorsville,Alexander County,on the19th;at the Court House,at Newton,Ca-awba County,on the 21st;at the CourtH{ouse at Concord,Cabarrus County,on the 20th;at the office of Assistant Asses- sor,F.W.Ahrens,Charlotte,Mecklen-burg County,on the 2Ist;at the CourtHouseinMonroe,Union County,on the23rd;at the Court House in Dallis,Gas-ton County,on the 25th;at the CourtHouseinLincolnton,Lincoln County, on the 26th;at the Court House at Yad-kinville,Yadkin County on the 23rd,andatWilkesboro’,Wilkes County,on the25th,between the hours of 9 A.M.,and4P.M.,of the several days named above,to hear and determine appeals relative toanyerroncousorexcessivevaluations,assessmentsorenumerationsbytheassessororassistantassessorsreturnedintheannu-al list.Notice is further given that no appealwillbeallowedtoanypartyafterheshallreea—hay ed set”.(he SiSsoseinent hme “Héen | transmitted to the Collector of the Dis- trict.All appeals to said assessor,as afore- said,must be made in writing and specify the particular cause,matter or thing,re- specting which a decision is requested, and must state the ground or principle of e ror complainded of. H.H.HELPER Assessor Sixth District N.C. July 5,66.tw2w. tT HE SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE Subsc.ihers are constantly adding to the Stock of BOOKS now on hand,all of the latest and best publications to be had. SCHOOL BOOKS. Religious,Historical,Biographical,and Miscellaneous works.Blank Books,Note Books,Writing papers, Wall paper,Shades,&c. Stationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible.BURKE &HARRISON, Booksellers,&c.Salisbury,N.C.,July 12.66.76 6m. kinds and grades of UTMBER 82.7 Sede iad sg =.<p i VE y ER |IN —.toe 5 Se 4 ;se ok cra oer 423 ~5 :m n pao .b /-r ~q :Pe HAYE Justreceived andopenedatNo.2,Mur-hy’s Granite &new and endidsy?GraeNalin enFANCYDRYGOODS, whichtheywill sell for cath or barter,only,asfollows,A large and beautiful assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, embracing the newest and leading styles ofthe “ season.eAlargeassortmentofGentlemen's,Youth'sandBoy’s Goods, Ladies Summer Wrappings, Ladies’Misses,and Childrea’s Trimmed Hats,new shapes, Ladies,Misses and Childrens, Hoop Skirts,Ladies,Misses and Childrens,Balmoral Shoes, and Gaiters,Bonnets,Ribbons, Gtoves,Hosiery,&c.,&e. Gents and Boys Shoes of every Description, Gents,Boys and Childrens Hats,of every variety for summer wear, Crockery and Glassware, Wood and willow ware. Also, Drugs,Medicines,Paints, and Dye Stuffs, of all kinds..They are prepared to fill all orders,of Physi-cians,for Drugs and Medicines,at,the shortes tnotice.The Drug department will be under thechargeofaregularPhysician.;They also have a branch of their business at County Line,Davie Coun ty,where all of the above named articles,may \ wise be obtained =ay same oe hen The aboye stock o tlsp ving ur-chased since the late heavy decline of ieee in the Northern Cities,will be soldas LOW as theycanpossiblybeboughtinthismarket. P.R.Maitin.invites his old friends of Davie County especially,to give him a call when visitingthismarket.J.W.GRAY,P.R.MARTIN,J.McGUIRE.Salisbury,N.C.,April 2,’66.tf-nol. BP.WILLIAMSON &Co.,ommission Merchants, RALEIGH,N.C. SELL on Commission Cotton Yarns,Sheetings, Bacon,Flour,Lard,Dried Fruits,Whiskey,Brandy,and all kinds of country produce.They also keep constantly on hand for sale, Plows,Hoes,Axes,Shovels,Spades,Corn Shel lers,and all kinds of Agricultural Implements,Hardware,Tin Ware,and Groceries of every de-scription. They respectfully solicit consignments fromFarmersandothers,in the western part of theState,aad pledge themselves to give their best attention to all orders and consignments entrust- ed to them. Beg to refer to McCubbin Foster &Co.,Salis- bury,Tod.R.Caldwell,Pres’t.,N.C.R.R.Mor-ganton,J.A.Rosebro,Statesville. april 1,’66. THE WEEKLY “OLD NORTH STATE.” PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,AT SAL- ISBURY,N.C.,BY nol tf &HANES HAMPTON, CONTAINS All the Latest News, REVIEW OF THE MARKETS, AND PRINTED IN THE BEST STYLE. PERSONS LIVING IN THE COUN- TRY WILL RE KEPT POSTED INALLTHENEWSOFTHE DAY BY sUBSCRIBING TO THE WEEKLY ‘OLD NORTH STATE. TERMS--CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE YEAR,---$300SIXMONTHS,---1650 HANES &HAMPTON. Publishers &Proprietors. march 30— LEWIS HANES,JOHN 8.HAMPTON, 1 ti ||| 'All | JAMES W.OSBORNE.RUFUS BARRINGER,OSBORNE&BARRINGER.ATTO Ys AT LAW,CHARLOTTE,N.C. WILL practice in the counties of Rowan, Cabarrus,Union,Iredell,Meeklengburg, Stanly,Lincoln and Gaston;also in the Su-preme and Federal Courts of the State.t=Office in the Brick Building near theCourtHouse,up stairs.may 9,°66-tf. BLANKS Of all kinds neatly executedat the Old NORIH STATE OFFICE. _— THE OLD NORTH STATE. Thursday Bvening,July 26,1866. LEWis BZANZBS,Biitor. FOR GOVERNOR, JONATHAN WORTH,OF RANDOLPH. Remember that the E tion /or the Ratification of the a Constitution of North Carolina,will be held on the 2d,3rd.,and 4th of August next, throughout the State. The Freedmen.It smiifibe seen by reference to the pro- clamation of Gov.Worth which we correct and publish again on ogg fourth page ta- day,that all cases whatever,in which freed- men may been banded by j, growing out of contracts made by the bu- reau, —--—___~-<.>>-___—_—- The New Constitution.We understand that it is objected to the New Constitution in some localities that it changes the time of holding the State elec- tions.This is a mistake.The ordinance of the convention providing that hereafter the elections for Governor and members of the State Legislature shall be held in Oc- tober instead of August,is not a part of the Constitution,but a mere legislative en- actment,which the Legislature may modi- fy,alter or repeal at its pleasure and this is expressly declared in the ordinance it- self.The change was made only for tle purpese of enabling th :people to ratify the new constitution first,so as to enable them to elect the next legislature under the new apportionment,and that Legislature may, if it chooses to do so,repeal the ordinance making the change and restore the former time for holding said elections. We think the convention did wrong in delaying the elections till October for the purpose for which it did.It should have been content to have submitted the new constitution to the poople at the time the next legislature is to be elected,and have waited until 1868 for an election under the new apportionment.In taking the course which it did,it run great risk of overleap- ing itself,if it has not done so.But the error of the convention in this respect does not in the slightest degree affect the con- stitution itself.All who favor it should go to the polls and sustain it with as much alacrity as if the convention had acted oth- erwise.The only question which it is im- portant to ask at this time is whether the proposed constitution is a good one. We have before remarked,that taken as a whole we regard it a very good constitu- tion—a great improvement upon the old one,and quite as good a one as we can ever expect to get by calling another con- vention.As many of our readers have neither the time nor the inclination to read so long a document as the constitution,we append an extract of a review of it,made by a very intelligent member of the con- vention who bore a share in framing it.— The clause prohibiting the Legislature from electing any of its own members to office is a very important one,as we have some reason to know from our own legis- lative experience,and affords,of itself,a sufficient reason why our people should rat- ify it,unless there were other objections which were insurmountable,which is not only not the case,but most of its provisions are excellent,and none of them seriously objectionable. “Section 7 of Bill of Rights in the New Constitution,provides that “petty misde- meanors’”’may be tried without the trouble and expense of a jury in Court.This will give more time to the Courts for the treal of important civil and criminal cases which in years past have been postponed,at great expense to the parties,from term to term, by the intervention of insignificant misde- Sec.25 declares Slavery forever abol- ished in North Carolina.Art.II of the new Constitution makesthewhitepopulationthebasisofrepresen- tation in the House of Commons,while Federal population was the basis under the old Constitution,—the whites and three fifths of the negroes. As the negro population was chiefly con- fined to the Eastern part of the State,this mode of apportionment of the membersplacedthepoliticalpoweroftheStatein the East,and gave one Eastern man as much political power generally as two white men in the Western part of the State.Forinstance,under the old Constitution,Ber- tie in the East,with a white population of5,846,had two members in the House of Commons,while Yadkin,in the West, with a white population 9,106,had but onemember,giving one white man in Bertienearlythesamepoliticalpowerthanfour white men had ia the county of Yadkin. And,under the old Constitution,the coun-ty of Warren,with a white population ofoe4,923,had two members,while For-syth,with a white population of 10,710hadonlytwomembers,thus giving onewhitemaninWarrenmorepoliticalpowerthantwewhitemeninthecouFor- ‘syth!The new Constitution correctsthisisequalityandinjusticetotheWest. nder ‘the old Constitution,no man ] ee House of Commons involving the State acres of land,and this was sufhcient if it was not worth $100,while his neighbor owning only 250 acres,worth ten dollars per acre,was excluded.The new Consti- tution does not exclude him if he owns @ house and lot,or a farm however small, worth $1,000.. U der the old Constitution,unless he owned 100 acres of land he could not be a member of the House of Commons;while, under the new Constiggtion,if he owns a iece of land or houseand lot,worth $300, e is aligible to a seat. Sec.23 of Art II,New Constitution, forbids any public debt Being created by the Legislature,orthe laying of taxes on the people,unless a majority of the whole number of the Senate and House of Com- mons agree to the same;and every mem- ber voting therefor must record his vote on the journals.This makes every mem- ber responsible for his vote on this imper- tant matter.The House of Commons be- ing composed of 120 members,under the old Constitution,..se bare majority which might be 61 constituted a quo- Z wer ee ot om.Of.-IMESE 3 and 31 members,might pass a law through in millions of debt.However careful theStateshouldbeinthefaithfulpaymentof all her obligations created by her Legisla- tive bodies,yet she cannot be too cautious in the creation of extravagant publie debts which increases the burthens of taxation, and creates a temptation to repudiate our most solemn obligations. The new Constitution creates the office of Lieutenant Governor,to preside in the Senate,and to act as Governor in case of a vacancy in this office,by death or other cause.While presiding in the Senate he receives the same pay as the Speaker of the House of Commons,and no other com-pensation except when acting as Govern- or.Art.IV of the New Constitution re- quires that two terms of the Supreme Court shall be held each year;andalso that there shall be held in each county in the StatetwotermsoftheSuperiorCourt,and four terms of the County Court,each year, which shall be kept open for the redress of wrongs for six days of each term,unless the business be sooner disposed of.‘This places it beyond the power of any revolu- tionary Legislature,as that of 1861,to de-stroy the Courts and grant alicense to des- peradoes to oppress the weak and defence- less and commit all sorts of crimes and violations of law,and go unwhipt of jus- tice.Art.IV,Sec.11 of the New Constitu- tion,provides for the election of Justices of the Peace,fora term of six years,by the qualified voters for members of the House of Commons.Two magistrates for each one thousand inhabitants,with three additional magistrates for each county seat, and every incorporated town containing three hundred inhabitants.Thus makingtheJustices,who make our country appro- priations of money and lay our county taxes,&c,directly responsible to the peo- ple for their acts.Art.V,Sec.2,provides that mo mem- ber of the Senate or House of Commons shall be elected by the Legislature”to any office during the time he may be a mem- ber.This excludes one fruitful source of corruption commonly called log-rolling among members for office Art VII Sec 11 exempts a homestead owned by every head of a family from sale under execution,for debts contracted after the 1st day of January,1867.As an act of humanity,this will save many an un- fortunate and helpless family from being turned out of house and home,and_will prove to be an act of wise policy for North Carolina.Without such a provision,many an honest,hardworking and industrious man might,through misfortune,be sold out of a home,and becoming disheartened of ever securing another home here,he is driven to seek a homestead for himself and family in the new countries of the West.— Labor is wealth,and every industrious mau,driven by our execution laws from the State takes that much from the aggre- gate wealth of the State.By their labor they will improve,adorn and beautify their homes,by adding such improvements as their comforts and necessities demand. This homestead law will soon check the tide of emigration,which for the last half century,has peopled many of the new States.Upon the labor of native sons, and of those whom the security of a Home- stead may invite among us,we alone can rely to restore to a greatly impoverished people,the wasted wealth and destruction of property brought upon us by the deso- lations of civil war.This pore im- ne cxisting and applies on-y to debts created after next new year.” ——-<>——_—— Miasterly Statesmanship. It ap that the great Portland fire which destroyed ten millins of dollars worth of property,was caused by the care- less throwing of a Chinese cracker into a carpenter shop,by a reckless urchin.This inccident developed the consumate states- manship of Mr.Charles Sumner,who,im- mediately uhon hearing the intelligence, offereda bill in the Senate prohibiting the importation of foreign crackers.—This far- seeing statesman doubted if the emergency did not call for a constitutional amendment, but upon reflection and consultation with some of the leading Radicals,he came to the conclusion that his object could be best accomplished by the expedient.he resorted to.If American cities are to be destroyed, he is determined that they shall not be destroyed by Chinese fire-crackers.The wisdom of his proposition is that it willgivetoBostonmanufacturersamonopoly of the market.Boys may amuse them- selves with New England fire-crackers to their heart’s content,and torow them wheretheyplease,but Chinese crackers are anabominationintheeyesofSuMNER.—Rich- mond Whig. Senator Wright,of New Jersey,has washed his hands of Congress,and gone to +)|i ey .with their antagonists after having peaten We commendthe following article - first appearedinthe Boston Comme to the consideration of our readers. presents some facta for reflection am n thinking men,especially among those WRo: professto be parexcBllence the Ux on} of the South..If we be not greatly mu ken the views of President Johnson # in set forth are the viewsof a sincere pW.3 Reng. |Freeland,|rave,T'.A.Nicholson,A.F.Gaither Dr,ge,C.Eccles.|Me W.J.Yates,Wm.R. .Monroe Melchor,and Dr.L;8.Bing- 4 Davie—R.F.Johnson,J.C.Foard,Jas. Jas.A Kelly,Dr.Jas.McGuireRobt.Carter,Wm.Clouse,John Hanes..B.Chambers,R.W. N Tredel—Maj.Dr.John McCorkle,John C. trict.But be thisasitmay,therecw no doubt about their being the views: wise and able statesman.We have ways believed that the Union could | “a generous and expansive plan of cone®iation,’””and this opinion we have cons ly expressed,not only in the columns our paper,but on many occasions both be fore and,since the close of the war.# “A gentleman who had afree con¥ pression of his views.He doesnot anfei- ate anything like a democratic majgity in the next House of representdives, though the number of representative ¢f that party will be epabulerably increased}But does count confidently on the retyrr ofmoderatemen,who will be prepajed todealwiththepeopleoftheSouthpsallhonorableandhigh-minded nation)deal and disarmed them.And in distri¢s andStateswheretherepublicanpartyfailto nominate such men he thinks denocraticcandidateswillbelikelyinamajaityofcasestobeelectedoverradicals.The President is unhesitatingly of the opinion that the only safety of the nationliesinagenerousandexpansiveplanofconciliation,and the longer this is delayedthemoredifficultwillitbetobringtheNorthandtheSouthintoharmony.Ithesuspicious,tyranical policy is too longpursued,the population of the South wilbecomeashostileintimetotheNorthas the people of Ireland are towards Englandaddingtothisevilofhereditaryandgrow-ing animosity and ability for revenge +hundred fold greater than Ireland posgetses.In regard to the blacks,the Presidertsaystheywillfindworkenough,and fcr years to come probably better remuneri-tion than any other class of agricultwallaborersinthecountry.The competition of capitalists and land owners will insure insure good treatment and good pay fr a the planters.That there will be muchdisorderistobeexpected;but there will be no more than there would be at the North were the number of black laborers sufficiently numerous to enter into serious rivalry with the white laborers. |Myers,R.P.Waring,Thos.N.Alexan-jer,J.B.Stemart,A.McIver,Joseph H.Vilson,Z.W.B.Cochrani; imer,J.J.Bruner,Jas.E.Kerr,Lewis be restoredinthe hearts ofour people J Hy »°e..M.Robbins,Luke Black- seers Boyden,F.E.Shober,Jos.W.all,J.8.McCubbins,M.L.Holmes,W ;eh eee McNeely,J.C.Ben-pn,Wm.R.ey,John Rice,J.G.,Dr.J.GeRusia ,J.D.John-pn,John K.Graham,N.F.Hall,W.A. J.A.Neely,F.A.Luckey,Wm.Atwell,John Sloop,H.C.Jones,Sr.,OC.7s Jr.,F.E.Philips,P.N. ]ig L.-Coleman,RB.J.olmes,E. Na T. D.WinchesterWilkes—E.M.Welborn.On motion of Dr.J.G.Ramsay,a com- mittee (one from each county,)was ap-pointed to nominate permanent officers fortheconvention.The President appointed the following gentlemen to constitute said committee: Dr.C.A.Alexander,Dr.J.G.Ram-say,E.M.Welborn,R.F.Johnson,ThosN.Alexander,P.B.Chambers,W.H. Houston. The committee,after consultation,re- ported the following permanent officers for the convention : For President,W.J.Yates,of Meck-lenburg county. Vice President—Dr.F.M.Henderson, of Cabarrus;T.D.Winchester,of Union; Jos.H.Wilson,of Mecklenburg;W.H. Perry,of Davie;E.M.Welborn,ofWilkes;J.C.Hargrave,of Iredell;J.8. McCubbins,of Rowan.Secretaries—Dr.L.8S.Bingham,of Ca-barrus,and A.McIver,of Mecklenburg.The President,W.J.Yates,Esq.,wasconductedtothechair,and in a few ap- propriate remarks explained the object for which this convention had assembled. On motion of W.M.Robbins,the con- vention resolved that in voting each coun- ty should cast the number of votes to whichitisentitledmembersoftheHouseofCom-mons. On motion of Mr.Waring,a committee was appointed by the President to prepare resolutions expressive of the views of the Convention. Committee—N.Boyden,R.P.Waring,Thomas D.Winchester,Hugh S.Pharr, Ek.M.Welborn,P.B.Chambers,Dr.W. The President is confident that nothing can be safely and:permanently dong,in.**-/gard to restoring the currency,dimthish- ing taxation,and establishing the prosper- ity of the country on asound and enduring basis until representatives from all the States are present in Congress.The idea of legislating for one-third of the popula- tion of the country,and pasting constitu- tional amendments without allowing them any voice in the matter,or paying any at- tention to their wishes,is full of danger tothefuturepeaceandwelfareofthenation.They cannot be treated as a subjugated people or as vassal colonies without a germ of hatred being introduced,which will some day or other,though the tie may be dis-tant,develop mischief of the most serious serious character.With regard to the basis of representa-tion,he denounces this as a mere bugbear.'It cannot and it will not be permanentlysettleduntilalltheStatesarerepresented,and no increase in the number of represen- tatives in consequence of the emancipation of the slaves can in any event occur until the census of 1870 is taken,until whichtimeofcoursethethree-fifths provision is in force under the last census.There is, therefore,ample time to settle this matter between now and 1870,and it is unwise toagitateituntilothermatterswhichcannot be delayed are settled. The President does not admit that he has been inconsistent.He is as much op-posed to treason and traitors as ever he was,and for punishing them severely,But there is no treason and no iwaitors now.— The enemy has fully and fairly surrender-ed and is powerless,and a foe thus situa- ted should be magnanimously treated.Agenerousandself-reliant warrior always restores his disarmed enemy his sword andtrustshisparoleofhonor. The idea of muzzling the press and ty- img the ofthoafterthemannerofthe suspiciousandtheHolyInquisitionoftheOldhedenouncesasabsurd.A peoplesbeallowedtogrumblewhohavessomuch,and they would be unworthnameofmenifthebraveofficerswhohavesufferedso much, and they would be unworthy the name ofmeniftheydidnotrespectthebrave‘off-cers who have suffered with them,and hon-or the memory of their gallant dead who sleep on a hundred battle fields around’their homes. rm District Convention. SALISBURY,July 24,1866, Delegates representing the 6th Congres.sional District of N.C.,assembled at the City Hall in Salisbury,for the purpose ofselectingtwodeltorepresentthe district in the National Union ConventiontobeheldinPhiladelphiaonthe14thofAugust. On motion of W.R.Myers,Esq.,theconventionwastemyorganizedfyappointingH.C.Jones,Sr.,President,ang J.J.Bruner,Secretary.ee Boke Dostsegatestive;ties,were recorded as follows:“oun Cabarrus—Drs.F.M.Henderson,¢, eauld be a Senator unless he owned 300 New London for the rest of the summer. R.Sharpe. The committee retired. On motion the committee took a recess until 2 o’clock. 2 o’clock,P.M. The convention re-assembled when the committee on resolutions submitted the fol- lowing : Resolved,As the sense of this conven- tion,that the people of the sixth Congres- sional District,of the State of North Caro- lina,are loyal to the Government of the United States,and as such are anxious to be restored to all theirrights and privileges,un- der the Federal Constitution of their fath-ers.Resolved,That the delegates of this con- vention,are hereby instructed to make this representation of the political feeling and sentiment of the people of this district,in the National Union convention to be heldinthecityofPhiladelphiaonthe14thof August next.Nat.Boypen,Chair.Com.The report was unanimously adopted. Then on motion of H.©.Jones,Esq., the convention went into an election for two delegates to represent this,the 6th, Congressional district in the National Union Convention.Two ballottings were had,the first resulting in the election of Joseph H.Wilson,Esq.,of Mecklenburg, and the second in the election of the Hon.N.Boyden,of Rowan. On motion,James E.Kerr,of Rowan, was elected alternate of the Jos.H.Wil- son,Eaq.,and Hon.R.C.Puryear,alter- nate of the Hon.N.Boyden. After a desultory discussion as to the mode of electing delegates to the State at large,during which several propositionswerevoteauponandrejected,on the mo- tion of Mr.Waring,it was agreed that the delegates of the several counties here rep- reaen int tes bhaitedshouldanpendeles,to“attend | pose.The following list of delegates were thereupon handed in by the representatives of the counties :Union—S.H.Walkup,C.M.S.Mc- Cauley,F.L.Wiate,D.A.Covington,H. M.Houston. Mecklenburg—R.P.Waring,J.H.Wil- son,W.J.Yates,W.R.Myers,J.E. Brown,W.M.Grier,John Walker,John Wilkes,Ira Parks,8S.Watson Reid,W. C.Morris,A.McIver,Z.B.Vance. Tredell—R.F.Simonton,A.Mitchell,J. W.Wilson,W.P.Caldwell. Wilkes—R.F.Armfield,Dr.C.L.Cook Fletcher Harris,Hamilton Harton,W.W. Carmichael,E.B.Philips. Cabarrus—W.C.Means,J.W.Rogers, Wiley A.Barrier,Dr.E.R.Gibson. Rowan—Hon.N.Boyden,D.A.Davis, J.G.Ramsay,J.M:Coffin,N.F.Hall, Wm.Murdoch,F.E.Shober. Davie—Dr.W.BR.Sharpe,R.F.John- ton.°On motion of M.W.Robbins,Esq., those counties of the District,not ree sented here,were requested to send ele- gates to the State Convention at Raleigh, to elect delegates for the State at large. On motion of J.H.Wilson,Esq.,it was recommended that the State convention o’clock a State Convention at Raleigh for that pur-|and iomesnnennti aie During the sessions of the tonvention,able and patriotic speeches were made bytheHons.Z.B.Vance,N.Boyden,and J.H.Wilson,Esq.,and others.On motion it wasresolved that the news-papers of this District,and of the Stategenerally,are hereby requested to publishtheproceedingsofthisconvention.On motion of H.C.Jones,Esq.,thethanksofthisbodywereunanimouslytenderedtothePresident,Vice Presidents|:and Secretaries,for the able manner inwhichtheyhavedischargedtheirrespec- tive duties._On motion,the convention adjournedsinedie.‘|W.J.YATES,Present.A.McIver,.L.8.Bryenaif;Secretaries. $a——_For the Old North State. Jottings by the Way-Side.FLESH START. I left the Springs on Friday and takingthetrainreachedMorganP.M.On the cars mplished physician and I met with erudite —— *MORGANTON. Morganton is what is usually styled a “one-horse town,”but is filled with a fine population of chivalrous gentlemen and lovely women.I regard it as one of the healthiest places in the west,the climate being admirably temperate.Here you can have one of the safest and loveliest views of the mountains,but not so grand and ex- tensive as farther west.Wesee,however, the “Table Rock,”and “Hawk’s Bill,” I believe from some of the observatories the “Short-off’also.They are in the Linville range in a northerly direction from Morganton.We also have in full view on the South the “South Mountains,”which are in too close proximity to please the eye.The mountains which look brown and misty at three miles back,look green at ten and blue at twenty miles,thus veri- fying the language of the poet,that “Distance lends enchantment to the view.” Oy THE PAD. I left Morganton at 6 o’clock,a.m.,on Saturday having engaged a conveyance to | Marion.On the route,I had often full | view of,and as often charming peeps at the | splendid “Blue Ridge.”MARION. Reached Marion about twelve. is another “one-horse place,”but contain- ing many very kind and estimable citizens; neither they,nor any one can add a “cubit| to its statute.”It is situated on ahigh ele-| vation and has,I believe two streets. DIFFICULTIES. I stopped at Mr.Chapman’s Hotel,and | soon sat down to an excellent dinner—just such an one as our excellent hostess knows how to “put up.”I sent for my excel- bie tar wed Marion | and he endeavoredto procure me some kin of conveyance to Gen.Alney Burgin’s,| where I purposed stopping that night;but | as usual in Marion,(I have tried it before)| this one’s shaft was broken,another’s wheel | was smashed,and no conveyance could be| had.Despair had almost seized me when | a friend drove up and kindly loaned me his | buggy.OFF. Having obtained the services of a kind good-hearted Confederate soldier to accom- pany me,we started after dinner with our faces towards the setting sun.About three miles from Marion we passed “Pleasant | Gardens,”a beautiful and extensive val-| ley of the Catawba,bounded in part by| that river and partly by precipitous and! rugged cliffs.Further on we crossed | “Buck Creek,”famous in song and min-| strelsy,and upon its banks found “Car- sons,”so celebrated as a stopping place for “weary so-journers.”We felt sad in not not being able again to press the hand of that noble fellow,Logan Carson,but “The cock’s shrill clarion or the echoing horn, No more shall rouse him from his lowly bed.” By sun-down we reached the hospitable mansion get most esteemed friend Gen.| Burgin.is door was open as of old,and | I there met with a most kindly welcome. Here I fared sumptuously,and after early breakfast started on a mule with a com- panion for the BLUE RIDGE. About a mile from the General’s we pass- ed “Old Fort Mill,”so-called by reason of having been used for defensive operations in the “rebellion”?of 1776.Shortly af- ter we commenced the ascent of the “Swan- nanoa”Gap of the Blue Ridge—about half way up we stopped at an humble cot- tage and “swapped a few ”with the students. ed haveakissfrom who |on , claim ton about 23 ennaeel Asingatheras¢ vision,one of t “Well,it would i The pader “Wel Tthick f aw a,4“are crazy(Not at all.”heshewouldkissmeifWhat?inthis 7 eyes1”“Yes.”“Freely ?” re Yes ae oS gee ‘ rather plain,butsingularatthesametime,)immediatetotheyoungladyandsaid:‘Mine fraulien,my fortune is now inyourhands.”She looked at hish with as-tonishment,but arrested her steps.He prccceied to state his name and condition,is aspirations,and related simply what had just now passed between him and his comrades.The young lady listened attentively, and at his ceasing to speak,she said,blush- ingly,but with great sweetness : “Tf by so little a thing so much good can be effected,it would be foolish for me to refuse your request;and publicly m the open square she kissed him. Next day the student was sent for by the Governor.He wanted to see the man who dared to seek a kiss from his daugk- ter in that way,and whom she consented to kiss. He received him with a scrutinizing bow, but after an hour’s conversation was 80 pleased with him that he ordered him to dine at his table during his studies in such at Upsula.Our young friend pursued his studies in such a manner that it soon made him regarded as the most promising stu- dent in the University. Three years were now passed since the first kiss,when the young man was allow- ed to give a second kiss to the daughter of the Governor as his wife. He became,later,of the most noted scholars in Sweden,and was much respect- ed for his character.His works will er- dure while time lasts among the works of science ;and from the happy union sprang a family well known in Sweden at the lent friend A.G.Halyburton,Esq,Cae)present time,whose wealth and high posi- tion in society are regarded as trifles incomparisonwithitsgoodnessandlove. ERO Wferriment.Is there anything in love so lovely and pgetical as the laugh and merriment of a young girl,who,still in harmony with allherpowers,sports with you in luxuriant freedom,and,in her mirthfulness,neither despises nor dislikes?Her gravity is sel- dom as innocent as her playfulness ;still less that haughty discontent,which con-verts the youthful Psyche into a dull,thick,buzzing,wind-drooping night-moth. Amonga certain Indian tribe,the youth selected at a feast that maiden for marriage who laughed in her sport.Perhaps my opinion inclines in the same way. Laughing cheerfulness throws daylight upon all the paths of life.Discontentblowsherill-omened vapors from afar. Depression produces more eonfusion anddistractionofthoughtstha@mtheabovenamedgiddiness.—If,indeefijethe wifecouldstereotypethiscomedybyplaying it in wedded life,and sometimes enliven the dull epic of the husband or hero,by her own comic,hercie ,she would‘enjoy the delight of winnlng and enchant- ing both husband and children.Neverfearthatfeminineplayfulnesswillexclude depths of character and sensibility.The still energy of the heart is ever growing and filling itself beneath the outward glee. How heavenly,when at length,for the first time,the laughing eye melts in love, and gushing tears mirror forth,the whole tender soul ! Let,then,the laughter-loving creatures giggle on at one another,and especially at the first clumsy make-ight who comes among them,even should he be the writer of this paragraph.—{Richter. a aunt Nancy,and also had the pleasure of atting.on a namesake of mine. We stop =within a few feet of the top drank from the head-spring of the Ca- tawba.Two miles further we crossed “Flat Oreek,”which with “North Fork” makes the “Swannanoa,”and by twelve o’clock reached the valley of the North Fort at the foot of the ‘“Black.” Sans Sovci. A Fortunate Hiss. The following pretty little story is nar- rated byFrederika Bremer,who vouches for its truthfulness:In the Univer of Upsala,in Sweden lived a young Student, a noble youth,with great love for studies, but without means for pursuing them.He was poor,without connections.Still he studied,lived in great poverty,but keep- ing a cheerful heart,and trying to look a+ the future whick looked so grim to him.— His good humor and excellent qualities made him beloved by his comrades.One day he was standing at the square with some of them,prattling away an hour of leisure.when the attention of the young men become arrested by a young and ele- gant lady who by the side of an older one, was slowly walking over the place.It was the daughter of the Gevernor of Up-sala,living in the city,and the lady washergoverness.She was general known for her goodness and gentleness of charac- A.Alexander,Hugh §.Pharr,J.W.Ro.meet at Raleigh on the Sth day of August. Cause of tulation.[From thé Denville Times.] It is a blessed thing that,if we did go wrong,we all went wrong together,in this section of the State.We are almost in- clined to utter the Republican’s prayer,Lord we thank thee that we are notthepeopleofTennessee,Kentucky andotherStates,where one neighbor is array-ed in bitter hostility against .There are differences of opinion us;but they are mere shades of|ce,whichdonotamounttomuch.e manisnotthirstingforthebloodofanotheranac- count of the taken during the war.“We all went wrong together”and we are all pursuing the same course to recon- struction., ter,and looked at with admiration by all prove useful to ,|aie ty:;oa To find the shortest!a female ° heart under any given ‘iret ae Pt but not a spathee eran f she is martied,>a mother— SecondClase—If the if unmarried,and aha unmarried,and .7 Praise herself.—{Punch.vengaged— 2 Sp e e r + me ll mr or om e . % r NORTH STATE. o*ha Mibening,July 26,1866. s &J.S.HAMPTON. Bs &PROPRIETORS. [STATE ITEMS. ‘Advertisements. attention of our readers to re We ingite thetheadvertisement of Thomasville Female Collegeta our columns to-day.‘This is an nstitution,located in one of the fintiand healthy villages in North and well deserves the patronage ublic,and especially of the mem- Mf the Methodist Church,under whose auspices it is conducted. Myers &Broruer,Auctioneers,and General Commission and forwarding Mer- chants Richmond Va. aACRUSHINGREPLY. _Aswehadreasontofear,the Banner of this morning is out with a reply to our ar- ticle of Tuesday which completely crushes We will not even attempt a rejoinder, but in order that our friends may knowour pitiable condition,so as to be fully able to sympathize with us in our terrible misfor- tune,we will give them the powerful ar- us. gumeat of our neighbor reduced to a sylo- gism : The North Stute is wrong!We say it is wrong,and Juhn Spelman,of the New- bern Commercial says it is wrong,and therefore it must be wrong. —___~~.@>e——__———. Tue District CONVENTION which as- gembled in this city on Tuesday,was one of the most harmonious bodies whose pro- Al- though several countics in the district,we ceedings we have ever witnessed. are sorry to say,were not represented,yet the attendance was quite large,and embod- ied ag much talent as is ever seen in a body of that kind.We publish the proceedings in another column. We had the pleasure of making the ac- quaintance,at the hotel,of Capt.Waring, our sprightly contemporary of the Char- lotte Limes who was a delegate from Meck- lenburg,and who we found to be a most Mr. Yates of the Democrat,who was the able agreeable and pleasant gentleman. and dignified President of the convention left in such haste as not to give us an op- portunity of making his acquaintance at all. Rowan,we voted for Mr.Yates asa _dele- Asa delegate from the county of gate to the Philadelphia Convention,being and verified by his oath or affirmation,on|The Senate adopted an amendihent to; or before the tenth day of August,eighteenhundredandsixty-six,and shall state the quantity of cotten which such manufacta rer had on hand and unmanufactured,or in"process of manufacture,on the first day of ‘said month;and each subsequent statement shall show the whole quantity in pounds,gross weight,of cotton purchased or ob-tained,and the whole quantity consumedbyhiminanybusinessorprocessofman- ufacture during the last preceding calendar month,and the quantity and character ofthegoodsmanufacturedtherefrom;and ev-ery such manufacturer or consumer shall keep a book,in which he shall enter the quantity,in pounds,of cotton which he has on hand on the first day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-six,and each quantity orlot purchased or obtained by him thereafter;the time when and the par- ty or parties from whom the same was ob- tained;the qnantity of said cotton,if any, which is the growth of the collection dis- trict where the same is manufactured ;the the quantity,if any,upon which the tax creasing the salary of members of Cor gress to five thousand dollars per year. The Senate did not take up the Tenng see matter.1 The House committee reported a bill pay rewards to the captors of Jeff.Dayj and the assassins of President,Lineoly The bill allows $17,500 each to Detective L.C.Baker and E.J.Conger.For4 capture of Jeff.Davis,Lieut.Colond Pritchard receives $10,000. —_—_——~oao——_—— Mew York Market. New York,July 24.—Cotton heavy 36a38 cents.Gold 1504.Sterling dy at 104 for sight. Second Dispatch. New York,July 24.—U.S.coupoy ’81 $109;do.’65 $104 5-8.Gold 1io New York,July 24.—Cotton stealy manufacture or otherwise, ty and character of the product ereof, which book shall,at all times during busi- ness hours,be open to the inspectionof the assessor,assistant assessors,collector or deputy collectors of the district,inspectors, or of revenue agents ;and such manufactu- rer shall pay monthly to the collector, within the time prescribed by law,the tax herein specified,subject to no deductions, on all cotton so consumed by him in any manufacture,and on which no excise tax has previously been baid;and every such manufacturer or person whose duty it is 80 to do,who shall neglect or refuse to make such returns to the assessor,or to keep such book,or who shall make false or fraud- ulent returns,or make false entries in such book,or procure the same to be so done, in addition to the payment of the tax to be assessed thereon,shall forfeit to the United States all cotton and all products of cotton in his possession,and shall be li- able to a penalty of not less than onc thou- sand dollars,to be recovered with costs of ;‘: suit,or to imprisonment not exceeding two here at ten o’clock this evening.=| ycars,in the discretion of the court;and|The steamship Lafayette arrived ont on any person or bersons who shall make any|the 12th,and the China on the 13th. false oath or affirmation in relation to any sinerGvent Mantemiconmmenced:(ha)lay: matter or thing herein required shall be],‘iingoftheAtlanticcableontheevening thern ranges from $9 50a15 75.Wheat dull.Corn advanced.Lard and Phis- key dull.Sugar 10 3-4a12 1-2c.pffee quiet and less firm.Turpentine stegcy at 74c.Rosin steady at $2 75a8 50.| LATER FROM EUROP » NO PROGRESS IN PEACE MEDIATHINS, The Prussian Troops Advanging. THE AUSTRIANS GAINING STRENGZi. Laying of the Atlantic Cable. Financial and Commerdgial, New York,July 23.—The steamship Scotia,from Liverpool on the 14th,via Queenstown on the 15th instant,anived ‘utes for that offence:Provided.That noth- ‘ing herein contained shall be construed in guilty of perjury,and shall be subject to the punishment prescribed by existlng stat-of the 13th instant.All was well. The mediation for peace has made no apparent progress. The Prussian army continued to ad- vance. any manner to affect the liability of any person for any tax imposed by law on the ecodis manufactured from such cotton. 2 ©.:yy =eeSixteen.Distillers shall pay one hundred |The Austrians were regaining strength dollars.Every person,firm,or nee The Birmiagham Banking Company hho distils or manufactures spirits,or wh :who distils or manufactures spirits,or WhO|),.y6 suspended. brews or makes mash,wort,or wash for distillation or the production of spirits ,shall The telegraph fleet arrived off Valentia had not been paid,so far ascan be ascer-|sales 1,000 bales;sales for the “Ww, tained,before the manufacturehereof;and|15 -prices unchanged Receiphets: ale’th ties y c.aa °+AoTts UOT “Hillhead ‘4:,:by-behe | him from time to time’of ports 7,000.Flour is still declining ;fou. |A.MYERS. | be deemed a distiller:Provided,That dis-the 13th instant,and the le :on »an cable war suc satisfied from the course of his paper that tillers of apples,grapes,OF peaches,disul-cessfully ppliced w the shore.a} he was a very proper person to send there,|lmg or manufacturing fifty and less than|Great Eastern had commenced paying out and we were naturally anxious to make the |one hundred ang ae ee per hee the cable.Signals were sent through the |fr >same,shi ay fifty dollars;aarquaintanceofabrothereditorwhomwefromthesame,ena bey een whole cable,and they were found perfect. :|those distilling or manufacturing Jess than ;oe ore tO) had supported,and hope at some future |ity Warcels per year from the same,shall English political news is unimportant. time to dv so yet.We hope to go to Char-aa twenty dollars:And provided further,The Government stated in the Houseof lotte one of these days,and if so,we shall |That no tax shall be imposed for anystill,Lords that preparations are being madeto .atic ayTATatie lac F . certainly call upon our contemporaries there.|atills,or other apparatus used by druggists arm the British troops with breech-load- In the meantiine we wish them success and chemists for the recovery of alcohol L >meantime we Wis ‘m success.::ae :for pharmaceutical and chemical or scientif-|©TS:| .rs lie purposes which has been used in those The accounts as to the French medig- Ges Eke Seno Oe processes.tion areconfiicting.Nothing authentichas Coxcorp,N.C.—The second session of twenty wecks will commence on Monday, September 3rd,1866. Terms as follows payable in advance: Primary English,$25,00 Higher Engli-h,30,00 Latin,Greek and English,37,50 French,700 No deductions will be made for absence, except in cases of protracted sickness. Pupils entering after the commencement of the session will be charged in propor- tion to the above rates. Good board can be had in respectable families at from $12 to $15 per month. The principal will be assisted by a grad- uate of the University of Virginia who has had some experience in teaching. No man can exhibit higher testimonials | as to character and qualifications than Gen. Lane does,and we hope be will receive the patronage which he merits. ae Macre Lanrern Exuipition.—Don’t forget the exhibition to be given to-morrow night at the Court House by “the Chil- dren’s Friend,”to aid him in the Sabbath School cause.He has a great variety of beautiful pictures to exhibit,some very amusing to please the little ones,and oth- ers illustrating scripture history on which .he will lecture. exhibition have expressed themselves greatly pleased with it,and as the object is a good.one we beepeak a full house to- night. Admittance 40 cts.Children 20 cts. N.B.—Buy your tickets at the Book- Store. _—_---<-——” To Manufacturers and Distillers.Weg tblish below in full,section 7,and rraD 5 fof section 79 of the Internal Just passed by Congress,as interest to certain classes of our. Sx be it further enacted,That it 8 Pduty ofevery person,firm,hy Manufacturing cotton forBetever,in any districtpisproduced,to return to theOFOFassistantassessorofthedistrictfelStichmanufactureiscarriedon,atruestatementinwriting,signed by him, Those who have seen this | transpired. The threatened armed intervention France is not confirmed,but the Fren vessels have gone to Venetia. LATEST NEWS. The Resolution Admiting Tennessee —Views of the President—The |J£embers Sworn In—Other Pro- |ceedings of Congress. Washington,July 24. |A oe|The President has signed the joint reso- lution admitting Tennessee,but says the |preamble consists of statements some of ||| the armistice. The French journals declare that Frant Prussia,and Italy have come to an “which are assumed,while the resolution is |be excluded from the German Confed tion. The London Times declares that Ef land would not follow France in an 0 vention calculated to aggravate present ils |merely a declaration of opinion.It com- prises no legislation,nor does it confer any ‘power which is binding upon the respect- live Houses,the Executive or the States. ‘He further says,the right of each House ‘under the Constitution to judge of the |qualifications of its own members is un- doubted,and my approval or disapproval |of the resolution could not in the slightest |degree increase or diminish the authority in this respect conferred on the two bran- ches of Congress;but earnestly desiring |to remove every cause of further delay, |whether real or imaginary,on the part of Congress to the admissittb of tig:loyal Senators and Representatives from Ten- nessee,notwithstanding the anomalous character of the proceedings,he affixes his signature to the resolution.At the same time his approval is not to be con- strued as an acknowledgment that Con- gress has the right to pass laws _prelimin- ary to the admission of Representatives from any of the States ;nor is it to be con- sidered as committing him to all the state- ments of the preamble,some of which are without foundation—Among them,he states,there is reason to believe that the Tennessee Legislature has not yet ratified the late amendment passed by Congress. Part of the message was greeted with derisive laughter by the Radicals,and with applause by the Democrats.Subse- quently the Committee on Elections re- ported favorably on the credentials of the Tennessee members,and on invitation to come forward to be sworn,Messrs.May- nard,Taylor and Stokes appeared and took the oath.This was followed by much applause,and the new members re- ceived the congratulations of the Speaker and others. The Prussians had rested at Siri which they made their headquarter, resumed their march,and the vangut" their army was reported at Zusina. General Benedek’s army was reo ing on the 11th instant,and his forte computed at 160,000 men,exclu: cavalry and artillery,and it was dai creasing.4 The LondonGioveregardsthe as within a week or ten days of The Bavarians assert that the Kessenger had no result. General Cialdini occupied Rovggo. Liverpool,Saturday,P.M.,Jy 14.— The steamship Hibernian,from Greencas- tle for Quebec,which sailed yest@rday,has put back with her screw damaged. London,July 14—Evening.—The Pa- ris Moniteur says that negotiationsargtill progressing,and the best of feeling pre- vails between France and Prussia.Latest via Queenstown. London,July 15.—The Vienna Presse, of the 14th instant,says that the proposed mediation of Napoleon is ended fo;the present,and Austria must trust to herown strength and resources.She had reaolyed to make the most strenuous eXertiong to maintain her position as a great power. _The Italian General La Marmora hag re. signed. General Cialdini has occupied Padua. The Austrians are concentrating their forces for the protection of Tyrol ang 7, ra, —— — + — _ Queenstown,July 15.—TheGreat Eas- the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill ing tern is paying out the cable.Reports of Saturday afternoon from her are that 135 mileshavebeenlaid,and that the signals areperfect. Liverpool,July 13.—Sales of cotton for the week,98,000 bales,including 10,500 bales to speculators,and 23,000 bales to exporters. he market closed irregular,after vari- ous fluctuations,prices for the week being unchanged. Sales to day (Friday)estimated at 8,000 bales,the market closing flat,with a slight decline on all qualities.Stock in port is ‘estimated at 923,000 bales,including 412 of Amesican. The Manchester markets are quiet,with a downward tendency. Breadstuffs firmer,and all qualities have advanced toa trifling extent.Provisions ggnerelly inactive. es Money Market. Consols closed at 87 1-4a87 5-8 for mon-ey.United States 5-20’s,67 1-4a67 3-4; Winois Central shares,75 3-6a76 1-4;Erie railroad,39 3-4a40. Bullion in the Bank of England has de- creased during the week £883,000. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention Boys and Girls! EXHIBITION&LECTURE. Mr.W.R.HUNTER,“The Children’s Friend,” will give an exhibition with a superior Magic Lan- tern,FRIDAY NIGHT at 8 o'clock,in the COURT HOUSE. Admittance, Children under [5 years of age Doors open at half past seven o’clock. Tickets may be obtained at the Book Store. The Magic LanTEeRN has often been used merely to amuse children,by miserawle carricatures and gro- tesque figures;but this exhibition wira the Lecture, is intended to be instructive as well as pleasing. The proceeds are to aid Mr.HunreER in prosecut- ing his labors in behalf of the Sabbath School cause in this State,and it is hoped his friends will manifest their appreciation of his efforts inthis good cause by a large attendance Friday night. July 26,66. 40 cents. 20 cents. It. WM.MYERS. MYERS &BROTHER, (LATE OF SALISBURY,N.C.) Successors to Bridgford &Myers, AUCTIONEERS, GENERAL Commission and ForwardingMERCHANTS, Dock and Seventeenth Streets, RICHMOND VIRGINIA. 1 Special attention given to the sale of Cotton, Tobacco,Wheat,Yarns,and all kinds of CountryProduce.Also,personal attention given to the pur- chase of all kinds of Goods for Merchants,Manufac- turers,Farmers and others.We respectfully solicit your consignments and or- tw-2m. THOMASVILLE Female College. THE Buildings and lands of ‘Glenn Anna Female Seminary,”have been purchased,andtheschoolhasbeenreorganizedwithaBoard of Trustees and a competent corps of Teach- ers,under the naine and style of— Thomasville Female College. No town in the State affords better advan- tages in every particular for a college of high grade than Thomasville,situated as it is,on the North Carolina Rail Road,in a region of country unsurpassed in health,good morals, and good society,It is the place for a college for Central and Western North Carolina,and it is our set purpose to make it equal to the demands of this portion of the State,both as to chartered privileges and buildings. TERMS: BOARD—including all but lights,$15,per month :TUITION—in Preparatory Department, $10,to $12.50 per session:TUITION—in College Department $15,to $17.50: Music on Piano,or Guitar $22.50;OilPainting$20: Drawing $10;French,Latin and German $5 each. Inoidantal axperecss.21 The First Session will open the 7th Aug- |ust,1866,and continue 20 weeks.Payment to be made in currency—one half in advance, and the balance at the close of the session. For further particulars address, REV.D.R.BRUTON,President. or Rev.N.F.REID,D.D.Visitor. Thomasville,N.C.July 26,66.twat. C.A.HENDERSON,M.D. M.WHITEHEAD,M.D. Drs.Whitehead &Henderson, Have associated themselves in the PRACTION OF MEDICING and offer their professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity.Office Next door to Owen,Sofield &Co's.Store. April 20,1866.ly DENTISTRY DR.S.ANGLE, Offers his Professional services to the citizens of Rowan and the surrounding ties.vl operations performed with neatness and dispatch. (te Charges moderate. Post Office—Cool Springs,Iredell Co., N.C.June25,’66.no68tf. “GONSTAELE WARRANTS For Sale at the North StateOffice. 7 SuinaeeieaallDRYGOODS,GROCERIES,#C. New Arrival. N ADDITION TO OUR LARGE and carefully selected Stock of—SOREREBEBBELGOODS, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUP- PLY OF , Ladies’&Gentlemen’s Wear. CONSISTING OF Fancy and Mourning Prints,Bleached, and Brown Muslins,Ginghams,and Jackonets,Silk Basque,Lace Mantles,and Prints,Sum- MISCELLANEOUS AD VTS. In the M£idst ofLife we are in Death.THEREFORE INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE North Carolina Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY, WHERE THE WELL KNOWN CHARACTER of the Managers isa guarantee of the character ofthe company. Insure at Home.Keep the money at home. This Company ingmres the lives of all healthy per- sons from 14 to 60 years of age--securing the amount insured to the wife and children,against the claims ofallcreditors.J.K.BURKE,Agent in Salisbu P Or,“As Accidents will happen in the best of Families,” INSURE IN THE Southern Accident Insurance COMPANY. The Pioneer Company of the South.ocr eee 21 : Authorized Capital,$1.000.000.Black Silks, Insures against all accidents to life and limb.Giv- ing the holder an annual policy “or the full amount insured in case of deathyan d tionattherate Hoop Skixta,Boots Shoes,&.8P | of $5.00 per week foreach $1.000 if disabled.A LARGEANDEXCELLENTASSORTMENTOF Not ;ty-Sia.weeks.Short ; Time i for ).may be had ee day to one year and from oe We also have on hand many Goodsthatwe wishto sell off in order to make room for our Call at the Book Store before taking a trip and se-Fall Stock,and will do so at greatly reduced cure tickets of J.K.BURKE, Agent Southern Accident Ins.Co.rices.June98,1966-twam?ye BRADSHAW,BROWN &CO. June 9,1866.60-dtf MILLINER Y Just Receiv Pk od y \a a At the Store of n i > :4 :ho|lhe Oe é s |>YARDS of beautiful new e |fA YD 5 OO style Prints,also a fewbeau- -an ]2 tiful patterns of ladies’dress gS Es we |goods.a .SenZz0 We have on hand a handsome selection © Y n=St g =Tp|most every description of :Bee =o ©oF s -2 ; g23/(—c|Ladies’Dress Goods, :BEE AlP ==Jisca White Goods,Linens,Ribbons,Laces,Host- =q 5S ery,Dress Trimmings,Hats,Bonnets,&., >:&e.For Gentlemens wear,we have &large assortment of Cassimeres,Linen Goods and Ready Made Clothing.—Mrs.J.C.CARNCRO Has removed to Buis’building nearly oppo- site the Market,on Main Street,where she is constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, the newest and handsomest styles of fancy Fall assortment of Shoes,of every description, Hardware,Groceries and Crockery- All o iwhich we offer at as reasonable ad- Goods,for Ladies’and Gentlemen.Call and |vances as any house can sell iA - examine her fine assortment.Oo. Salisbury,May 18,’66.dtf n043 A.J.Mock Salisbury,N.C.,May 18,’66.dtf no43 a, WARRANTED |PATENT MEDICINES. The Light of the World. DR.MAGGIEL’S « Pills and Salve. These Life-giving remedies are now,given public]tothe world.For over a quarter of a century of vate practice the ingredients in these LIFE-GIVING PILLS, Have been used with the greatest sucecss.Theirmissionersnotonlytopreventdisease,but to cure.—They search out the various maladies by which thepatientissuffering,and revigorates the failing system.‘fothe aged and infirm a few doses of these valuable pills will prove to be A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. For in every case they add new life and vitality,andrestorethewarningenergiestotheirpristinestate.Totheyoungandmiddle-aged,they will ve most in-valuable,as a ready,specific,aud sterling medicine.Here is a dream realized,that Ponc-de-Leon soughtforthreehundredyearsago,and never fonnd.elookedforafountainthatwouldrestoretheoldtothevigoraudmakeyouthever AN ETERNAL SPRING ! It was left for this day and hour to realize the dream and show iu one glorious fact,the magic that made it "THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES Cannot ae?the flight of years,but they can force back and hold aloof,diseasesthat might triumph over the'agedand young.Let none hesitate then but seizethefavorableopportunitythatoffers.Whentakenas prescribed— FOR BILLIOUS DISORDERS Nothing can be more productive of cure than these Pills.Theiralwost magic influence is felt at once, andthe usual comcomitants of this most distressingdiseaseareremoved.These remedies are made from the purestVEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. They will not harm the most delicate female,andcanbegivenwithgoodeffectindescribeddosestothe youngest babe.beFORCUTANEOUS DISORDERS and all eruptions of the skin,the salveismostinval- uable.It does not heal externally alone,buttrateswiththemostsearchingeffectstothevery root (S u c c e s s o r s TO La t e W. R. WI 1 s o n , ) WA T C H MA K E R AN D JE W E L E R , CO W AN ' S BR I C E RO W , SA L I S B U R Y , N. C . L. M. DA V I S & CO . , SH EL N O W Gl YO d GOLD &SILVER, The highest cash price paid for old Silver and Gold Bullion.L.M.DAVIS&CO. July 10,66.no7 twew 3m PROCLAMATION To the People of North Carolina.| In obedience to an Ordinance of the State | Convention,ratified the 25th,day of June, 1866,entitled -‘An Ordinance submltting to the qualified voters of the State the ratifica- tion or rejection of the Constitution adopted by the Convention,”I,JoNATHAN WORTH, Governor of North Carolina,hereby give no-| tice thaton THURSDAY,the SECOND day of Aueust next,polls will be opened by the Sheriffs of the respective Counties,and kept open for three successive days,at the several election precincts in each and every County in the State,under the same rules and regulations as now exist for the election of members of the | e Kasia palaceinielation arr (—Hide eral Assembly,may vote for or against the . ratification of the aie -those who wish arati-Invariab y cure e t0 w fication of the Constitution voting,with a writ-ing Diseases.* ten or printed ticket,‘RATIFICATION,’—|Asthma, those,of a contrary opinion,voting,with &|Bowel Complaints,e written or printed tieket,“REJECTION.”Sher-Coughs, iffs will observe the provisions of the Ordin-Colds, |ance as iv the duties thereby imposed:Chest Diseases, sa In witness whereof His Excellen-Costiveness, L.S.$cy,JoxATHAN WorTH,Governor of Dyspepsia, “~~Y said State,has hereto set his hand Diarrhea, and caused the great seal of the State to be Droosy, affixed.e Debility, Done at the City of Raleigh,this the Ist.day Fever and of July,A.D.1866.-Female Complaints JONATHAN WORTH.|Headache, By the Governor :Indigestion, Wu.H.BAGLey.Winona: Private Secretary.|lifaniatonJuly6—td.no74 STOP THE THIEF. Inwaid weakness,Liver Complaint,Lowness of Spirits, JOHN HOPKINS having absconded ffom my plan-|Ringworm, tation in Davie County,with a large Jron Grey Horse Rheumatism I will givea liberal reward for the horse and such 7 information as will lead to the apprehension of said Salt Rheum, Be PETER W.HAIRSTON,Scalds, Bee =Skin Diseases,de. NOTICE.—None genuine without the — 7 ved ak around each potor box,signed by Dr. arrla e@ or a e.J.MaGGrEt,43 Fulton street,New York,tocounterfeit which is felony.ai ictus a : 3 Sold byFINECITYCARRIAGEBUILTON|.,,53 Soldby tg eee ere the Pheaton style,for sale cheap,apply at this office,or to M.A.BRINGLE,aSalisbury,N.C.,June 30,1866.wom + THE OLD NORTH STATE. Zhursday Byening,July 26,1866. _LEWIS HANES &J.S.HAMPTON. PUBLISHERS &PROPRIETORS. EXxEcuTIvE DEParTMENT OF N.C.,Raleigh,July 23,1866. Tothe People of North Carolina. I publish the following letter and orderfromBrevetMajorGeneralRobinson,for the-information of the judicial officers,and other citizens of the State: BurE4v REF’s.,FREEDMEN,ABAN’D LANDS, HEapy’rs.Ass’t Com.SgaTEorN.C. Raleigh,N.C.,July 13,1866.YHisExcellencyJonathanWorth,Gover- nor,&e.,Raleigh.N.C.:Governor :—I have the honor toacknow- ledge the receipt of your letter of the 11th. instant,calling my attention to an act of the General Assembly,passed in 1865, and to the ordinances of the State Conven- tion ling the provisos of the 9th.sec- tion of said act,and so modifying the 11th eection.that “there now exists,under the rights of person and of property,to.whichheisentitledunderthelaws,and thus in-duce him to confide iu our justice,and-en- courage him to be honest and industrious and to acquire property and take care of it.JONATHAN WORTH, July 24-1t Governor of North Carolina.ADVERTISEMENTS. THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE. (ESTABLISHED 1855.) A superb Literary paper and sterling.1,old Home Journal,Published every Saturday,. BY WM.B.SMITH &COMPANY. 58 Fayetteville St.,Raleigh,N.C. Elegantly printed on beautiful white paper, mainmoth sheet,with eight large pages. Its corps of Coutributors includes nearly all the most distinguished authors of the coun-try,and with the combined services of so ma- ny celebrated writers it has achieved a perfect success in presenting am unrivalled array of talent.Its Romances,Stories,Tales.Novelettes,Sketches,Criticisms,Re-views,Poems,Biographies,Witti- laws of this State,nosdiscrimination in the administration of justice to the prejudice of =tree.persons of or d.desiring to be td ‘rctionnowstands in ters relating to freedmen. In reply I have the prea to inform your Excellency that I have this day is- sued an order (a copy of which is enclosed)directing the officers and agents of theFreedmen’s Bureau to refer all cases towhichfreedmenareparties,to the proper County and State Courts,with the single exception of claims for wages due undercoutractsapprovedorwitnessedbyofficersoftheBureau. I have made this exception for the reas- on that the condition of the freedmen is be-lieved to be such that they cannot be sub- jected to the delay sometimes incident toproceedingsincivilCourts. Trusting that my action may prove sat-isfaetory to the civil authorities,and that there may be no obstacles to the fair ad- ministrationof justice to all persons,I havethehonortobe, Very Respectfully,your ob’t serv’t.JNO.C.ROBINSON, x mat- Bornav Rer’s.,FREEDM’N &AsB’D LANDs, Brevet Maj.Gen’l. Hpqr’s Ass’T Com.oF N.CAROLINA. GENERAL ORDERSNo.3.His Excellency,the Governor of North|Carolina,having officially notified the As- sistant Commissioner that “there now ex-ista,under the laws of this State,no dis- crimination in the administrationof justice to the prejudice of free persons of color,’’ all officers and agents of the Bureau will hereafter refer all cases to which freedmen are parties,to the proper County or State authorities,according to the nature of the cage,with the single exception of claims for wages due under contracts approved or witnessed by officers or agents of the Bu- |gree rarely attaine the|a specialdepa reau,which,not admitting of delay,will be adjuicated as heretofore.;n case of any failure,neglect or inabil- ity of the civil authorities to arrest and bring to trial persons who have been or may hereafter be charged with the com- mission of crimes and offences against offi- cers,agents,citizens and inhabitants of the United States,irrespective of color,officers in charge of districts are hereby directed to arrest and detain such persons in mili- tary confinement,until such time as a pro- per judicial tribunal may be ready and willing to try them. By Command of Brev’t Maj.Gen.Rosrysoy,CLINTONA,CILLEY,A.A.G. It is known that there are persons in the State,and out of it,who have sought to make the :mpression that our judicial officers and juries are so inimical to persons of color,and persons among us who were soldiers in the United States army during the late civll war,or who refused to serve in the Southern armies,that such persons cannot expect justice in our courts.Citi- zens of this State,who had served in the army of the United States,have filed peti- tions,addressed to the President of the United States,charging that they werepersecutedbyourcourts,and praying for protection.Upona reference of the peti- tions to me,by the President,I have made such investigations as satisfied me,beyond a doubt,that there was no ground for the filing of such petitions.And theseinvestigations,after having been submitted in detail,for examination,have in each case drawn forth a response of like satisfactionfromthenationalauthorities. Inquisitions have been made,and ex parte statements taken from persons who claim to have been aggrieved by the action or non-action of our courts andPR eson:Seapphgamssagemameter ene koowenenastrue,prove anything totheprejudiceofanyjudicialofficeroftheState.The ability and purity and impar- tiality with which justice has always been administered in this State,even where a negro appéaled to our Courts to assert his freedom,have never been questioned athomeorabroad.Our present judicialcorpswillnotsufferbycomparisonwiththeirpredecessorsatanyporiodofourhis-tory.I have referred to these things onlytojustifymeinaskingatthigtimeforpe-culiar diligence and ceca eos on thpartofallJusticesofthe e Peace,Sitandotherjudicialandexecutiveofficers,inthedischargeoftheirofficialduties.(Oneoftheunhappysequentsofthelatecivilwarisanincreaseofcrime—particularlylarcenyandbarglary,and the too frequentfailuretoapprehendandpunishthecrimi-nal,Every good citizen should co-operatewiththeofficersofjusticeinbringingeveryviolaterofthecriminallawtojustice.Wecan,in no other way,expect a return ofthequietandsecuritywhichdistinguished our State before the war.It ought to be,and I hopeit is,the wish,not only of the judiciary,but of every in- PH O E N I X HA L L . telligent white man in the State,to protect‘el emancipated negro in all the cisms,Travels,Adventures,&c.,&c., Are pure,entertaifih and instructive in a de-in periodical literature.a ‘of the ,Sdbvotedto The Field,wherein are given articles,hints and sugges-tions on tho practical management of the Farm,the Garden,the Orcliard and the Kitchen.~ SUBSCRIPTIONS: ONG Years =2 5ence aso 5 53a sense $5.00 ix MONGnS;222 o..55..-.25 4-2 2.50 Clubs of Fve One Year,..............20.00 Clubs of Ten eee rere 40.00 And an extra copy to the party getting upa club of ten.No club rates to six mouthssubscribers. WM.B.SMITH &CO., Publishers and Proprietors, 08,Fayetteville St.,Raleigh,N.C. T.E.Brown &Co., SALISBURY,N.C. Is Prepared to Manufacture or to furnish Stills,Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Parlor and Cooking Stoves, UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT, they are also prepared to do House rooffing and Guttering. All kinds of repairing done promptly,and all orders wholesale and retail promptly filled. BARTER—SUCH AS OLD PEWTER AND COPPER taken neh)ABRS FASBSS . Those wishing articles in this line will do well to call. T.E.BROWN &CO. april 1,’66 nol tf Jo h n Ut z m a n , SA L E S M A N . Wi l l i a m C. Ha n d li a m C. Ha n d y , OF F E R S FO R SA L E Gr o c e r i e s , Co n f e c t i o n e r i e s , Wi n e s , To b a c c o an d Sn u f f . WH I S K I E S , Sc o t e h , Ir i s h , Ry e & Bo u r b o n , Ru m , Gi n s , Ch a m p a g n e s , Ca l i f o r n i a , Ol d Po r t Ma d e i r a & Sh e r r y Wi n e s . Ap r i l 2, 18 6 6 . — d t f Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA,WERE RE-ES'TAB- lished January 1866,with Wm.H.NEAVE, Musical Director,and Ep.B.NEAVE,Leader. This will be a permanent and first classBandforNorthCarolina,if properly essteem- ed and sustained,by being engaged at all points in the State,on oceasions where ster-ling music should be a marked feature. Musiccomposed and sarymmged tor any re-quired number of parts for brass Band.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 popular ;for beginners,medium players and advancedmusicians.This carefully select and highlyapprovedmusic,will be sold as cheaply here,as the mixed article is retailed in New York.The far-famed Dodwerth Band instrumentscanbegotthruughMr.Neave,tested and ap-proved,Salisbury,N.C.,April 28,1866. T TANTQWHOWANTS A PIANO? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female ColleghaverequestedmyaidinsecuringGOODPIANOSfortheiruse.This has induced meto make arrange-ments with some fo the best manufacturera,whichenablemetofurnishinstrumentsoftheFIRSTCLASS,at reduced prices.I can save each purchaser from#40 to $100.Price'lists of the manufactarers will besenttothosewhodesirethem,to aid them in maklngselections.When selections shall have been made,the moneycanbesenttome,at my expense,by the SouthernExpress,and a Pianowill Weal ped to the Depot theparcuaamaydesignate.Each Piano sold will beullywarranted.Address me at Statesville,N.C.J.M.M.CALDWELL.July 19—79-1ly CONSTABLE WARRANTSForSaleattheNorthStateOffice. tf * Marriage Guides-Youse’s okexe we.51 Pine ite otek.Peers ICar,' WORK,or Every one his own.Doctor.: Being a Private Instruetor,for.Married Persons or those about to:Marry,”both, Male and Female,in everything *comterningthephysiology,and relations ¢f our Sexual System,and the Production orPips vention of Offspring,including all the new) discoveries never before given Inthe Eng lish language,by Wa.YOUNG,M.1} This is really a valuable and intereBting work.It is written in plain languagefothegeneralreader,and is illustrated ‘with upwards of one hundred engravings.Al young married people,or those conten. plating marriage,and having the least in. iment to married life,should tead «this eresBtinc ook.It discloses secrets that every One should be acquainted with.Still -it-is, book that must be locked up,and not lieaboutthehouse.It will be sent'to anyoneonthereeeiptofFiftyCents.AddresDr.Wm.Youna,No.416 Spruce 8.above Fourth,Philadelphia.-June 16,66.64tw&wly.| ]|!|'i !UNATVERYx . . ry nee er > ‘Great Oaksfromlittle acorns Grow, |The worst diseases known tothe humgn |and prospects:This cannot be done more de- |race spring from cayses so small as to dl-_most defy detection.The eee scien. ‘tific lore that fill the tables and shelves pf|the medical fraternity only go to prove ayd elaborate these facts.1?Then guard yourselves while you mThesmallestpimpleontheskinisatell- tale and indicator of disease.It may faple and die away from the surface of the bo but it will reach the vitals,perhaps,at lagt,-and death be the result and final cloge. |Maggiel’s Billious,Dyspeptic and Dine|Pills cure where all others fail.While for|Burns,Scalds,Chilblains,Cuts,and llabrasionsoftheskin,Maggiel’s Salvaiinfallible.Sold by J.Maceret,43 Faltonstreet,New York,and all Druggists no2 dly. s5 ‘ at 25 cents per box. Concord Female College. It is due to the foonders of this Institutionandtoallwhohavecontributedtoitseretit'that they should be informed of its condition finitely,fully or authoritatively than by gub-mitting resolutions recently adopted by theBoardofTrustees,and read by their PresidentonCommencementDay,before the large qu-dience assembled in the Presbyterian churdh.fesolved,That the Board of Trustees feel ittobeahighprivilegeaswellasagratefuland |pleasant duty to express their entire satisfac-|tion with the late examination of the pupils cf|Concord Female College.They also,express their cordial approba-|tion of the energy,success and prosperity with |which the Institution has been conducted un-|der the peculiar and trying circumstances of |our country.The Trustees would further cheerfully re-commend the Institution,with its able and ex- |erica. aN ENBHeARRA YR Awehenext:ession will commence on the first Mondav of September.For information see | advertisement,and address, J.M.M.CALDWELL, Statbsville,N.C. novotf | perienced Faculty to the meena onagasgty | July 10,66. The Wide World: AN ENTERTAINING,INSTRUCTIVE AND SPICY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. It is the design of the Publishers to maketheWideWorldacceptabletoallclassesof readers.Its columns will contain Original Tales from some of the ablest writers in Am-Also,Amusing and Dangerous Ad-ventures,Translations,Historical Remini-scences,Sketches of all kinds.Poetry,Wit,Humor,ete.,ete.,combining «vast amountofinformationonthousandsofsubjectsthatareofinterestprofitandamusementtothegeneralreader.Editorials and News.touchingalltheleadingandimportantoccurrencesoftheday,will be found in its columns.Terms of Publication in Advance.$3.00 PerAnnum.Single copies may be had of all newsdeal-ers,price Seven cents.ie All communications intended for thecolumnsoftheWideWorld,or containingSubscriptions,should be addzessed J.H.BRIGHAM &FERNALD,Publishers of the Wide World,28 State Street,Boston,Mags. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. Only One Dollar!Try it a Year!! THE RURAL JOURNAL,For the Farm,Garden,Orchard,Work-Shop, Household and Kitchen.A good,cheap,and valuable Paper for eve-ry man,woinan and boy,in city,village andcountry. PUBLISHED THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH.Each number contains a full Calendar ofWorkfortheMonth.Hints,Suggestions and,artEssays.everpthing.tobo-be performedanaraundtheFarm,Garden and Dwelling. TERY S:One Copy,one Year,................$1,00SixCopies,“Jll.ee lleThirteenCopies,one year, THE DAILY EXPRESSPETERSBURG,VA..HAS ENTERED upon its fifteeath year,in an en-larged form,with ncw type,under auspires highlyflattering.It has a large and daily increasing cir-culation,and offers to merchants and others desiringtocommunicatewiththeSouthernpublic,advantagessurpassedbynone.,ADVERTISING RATES:ONE SQUARETwoweeks,$5 00 One mon 00Twomonths,10 00 Threeater %s 00Sixmonths,24 00 Qne Year,40 00TWOSQUARESTwoweeks,$10 00 One month,$12 00Twomonths,15 00 Three months,18 00Sixmonths,30 00 One Year,60 00 Single copy.“e Soe eeevscw.e m:cts.Three months,$2,Six months,an Onn vee $6.Address A.F.CRUTCHFIELD &CO.,mar 29—daw2w Petersburg,Va. Read Brothers &Co., STRAW Goons,FUR&WOOLHATS, 22,24 and 26 Reape Srreer, a sfpet om a nd rn oh ry}”yt <2 «aAlso,Reportsof Seientific-Societies, T THE BEST = omg "GET‘INVENTORS,MECHANICS,MANUFACTURERS. 1866!1866!1866! -The best paper in the United States forMechanics,Inventors and Machinists,is the _Scientific American.Ti is the largest in size,and has by far the wi-dest circulation of any other paper of its classinthecountry.It is published weekly.Eachnumbercontainssixteenpages,with numer-z]ous illustrations:The numbers for a year make two volumes.416 es each,It alsoeontains'a tullaecount o}the principal in-ventions iseoveries of the day.Also,valuable illustrated articles upon tools and ma- chinery used in workshops manufactories,steam and mechanical engineering,woolen,eotton,chemical,petroleum,and all othermanufacturingandproducinginterests.Also, Firearms,War Implements,Ordnance,War Vessels,Railway,Machinery,Electric,Chem-ical and Mathematical apparatus,Wood andumberMachinery,Hydraulics,Oil and Wa- er Pumps,-Water Wheels,ete.,Household,Horticultural and Farm Implements—this lat-er department being very full and of greatvaluetoFarmersandGardeners.Typ Articles embracing every department of F wee f at home and abroad;Patent Law Decisions and Dis- cussions,Practical Recipes,ete.It also con- tains an official list of all the Patent Claims, a specs feature of great value to inveutorsandownersofPatents. The Publishers also act as Agents for pro- curing Patents for new inventions. A new volume of the Scientific AmericancommencedJanuary1. TERMS—3 per year ;$1 50 for six months.Ten copies for one year,$25.Canada sub-scriptions 25 cents extra.SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.Address MUNN &CO., No.37,Park Row,New York. “The Sunday School Banner.” A NEW ENTERPRISE! The Undersigned,Themselves Members of , the Sabbath School.propose to commence in the city uf Raleigh,on or about the Ist ofnextMay, “THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER.” And in the commencement of this little work of love,being boys,ourselves,may we not appeal to every Sunday School boy,and girl in North Carolina to come up promptly to aid the undertaking.In ourown State,there are very many Sabbath Schools,and from the best information we have,the scholarship is large and increasing,and it is from them we look for that patronage which is necessary to ‘improve and keep floating,this native stan- dard which we propose tor their benefit.It is not for pecuniary gain that the “BANNER,” is established ;it has for its aim higher ob- jects,and if we succeed in our enterprise,it will be to us in after life a source of great sat- isfaction to know that,in our boyhvod days, we gave a helping hand to Sunday Schools, the preparatory Schools for places of high trust and position,in the work of our Heaven-|ly Father. Its name sufficiently indicates the object i Tecessity Nowener the remark thar itwillnotbedenominational,but alike open toalltheSabbathSchoolsofthisStateforcon-tributions,in which there is no spice of secta-rianism. The “BANNER”will be issued monthly onhandsometype,clear white paper and willcontainfourteencolumnsreadingmatter,quar-to length. We trust sufficient encouragement may beofferedtojustifytheundertaking. TERMS—IN ADVANCE:1 copy twelve months,........30 2 ee oe ne 50 5 sé 6 Se cc cece 1 00 10 66 oe be ew ece 9 OO 20 66 oe 6 cee eee 3 50 Any person sending us a club of 20 for three dollars and a half will receive one copy gratis. W.J.EDWARDS, Z.T.BROUGHTON, nol6dtf Publishers. The Cosmopolite. o*THE FIRST OF JANUARY WE WILLcommencethepublication,in the city of Bal timore,of a monthly literary Magazine.There is DO pnblication of this character now issued South cf New York city,and the closing of thewarhasleftalargeportionofthepeopleofthecountrywithnoliteraryrepresentative. The Cosmopolite will be devoted to literature, at,reviews,scientific reading,and we shail num-ber among its contributors some of the first liter- ary men of the South,with others from the North,aud frog London and Paris. All matter not original will be carefully selectedfromthenewestandbestoftheEnglish,French and German Publications;and its Editorswillsparenoeffortorexpense,to make it rank with the very first Magazines of the country.As its name imports,we have established the Cosmopolite upon no sectional basis.Wehepetomakeittheorderofgeneralliteraturealone;and will be uninfinenced by any party or cligue Whatever.It will be mailed to subscri-bers in any part of the couatry upon receipt ofthefollowing.SUBSCIPTION :Sirgle Copies for One Year,.......-...---$4 00 al sc “ce SE ee arene €3 Labeoral deductions wit pe made tO a ers and newsdealers Address Dr LEON &CO.pitbp—i2w P.O.Box 266,Baltimore.Md. THE SENTINEL. UBLISHED DAILY,SEMI-WEEKLY &WEEKLY, RALEIGH,N.C.,, WM.£PELL,Proprietor and State Printer. EDITED BYWM.E.PELL &SEATON GALES. ee THE SENTINEL is an independent newspaper—®Warm supporter of the Union and the Constitution,of Andrew Johnson,ourmagnanimons President andhisPolicy,and devoted especially to the recupera-ae and prosperity of the South and of North Caro-a It labors to promote harmony,good feeling and equal rights among all the States,but will rebuke all unfounded expressions agains.the loyalty and in-tegrity of the Southern people.Special attention ill helped to the news and mar- departments..Full proceedings of the Legislature and all impor-tantState oe in the Sentinel. Its cireniation is believed to be equal to any in the State,if not the largest.Its advertising patronage18lardgrowing.;TheDaily A Weekly are now issued—the Semi-Weekly will appear in a short time. Opp.A.T.Stewart &Co.“ew”Sork.June 28,66.‘no69 tf. TERMS:Daily Sentinel,in advance,.res,$8 00SemiWoeky,.Binomiba,«35ret,SpmMarch1866-daw2w The New York Times Enlargement of the Daily,Semi-Weekly |and Weekly Times. The Largest andCheapest PaperintheUnitedStates. ; larged to thesize ofthe London Times. columns each—or fixty-six columns in all—ma-ae thelargestnewspaper in the United States.e Times willcontain regularly:Full CongressionalFscpobed 3 Reports of the Legislature ;(Documents ;Reports of Courts andPublicMeetings;European News in, Full ;Foreign and Domestic Correspon- dence ;News fromall partsof the world,Political and General Editorials ;LiteraryNews,Selections and Miseellany. Everything possible will be done to make theTiMEsthemostvaluableandinterestingcouNewspaperintheUnitedStates.Its price wiremainun,in spite of the fact that itesizeandcontentshavebeenincreasedone-fourthThefollowingarethepricesoftheseveraledi-tions,payable in all cases in advance. hese pricesare invariable.Clubrateg are dis (ee ey)ty ty AND Ava~a)va OU. TimesOffice,New York Concord Female THE next Session will commence on thefirstMondayofSeptember,and will close onthe21stofDecember.The expense of Tui- tion and Board with washing included,will be from $90 to $100,Partial advance pay-ments will be expected.-All needful indul- gence,however,will be given our patrons. Let no good ane punctual parent hesitate to send his daughter because he cannot raise themoneytopayinadvance.Each pupil will furnish her own lights and towels,and also a pair of sheets and pillow cases.Extra char- ges will be made for Music,French,Latin and Drawing.Address, J.M.M.CALDWELL, Statesville,N.C. no7o tf ssa.7.He, July 10,’66. Levan Home, A Ifistorical Romance of the 19th Century. By Puit Woop.rey,Esq. This romance,confidently announced asa chagte and elegant story—a master production—will be com- menced in the FIELD AND FIRESIDE July 7th,1366.While the tale,as indicated by its title,involves numerous historical incidents—which by the way arerenderedinvividtruthfulness—it is founded upon aplotthrillingininterest,and absorbing in the power and charm of its combinations.Henry W.Miiler, dec’d,and other distinguished North Carolinians,fig- ure prominently in this story. The author is a gentleman eminentin lettersandfa- miliar with all those things of history,society,scienceandhumannature,which wield the great lever of the world of fiction and romance;and we promise our readers that he has left untouched nothing that shouldhaveplaceinafirstclassperformance.The price of the FIELD AND FIRESIDE is $5.00 for one year;2.60 for six months;1.26 forthree months.Sample copies containing first portion of ‘‘Levan Home”will be sent on receipt of ten cents.Address Wm.B.Smith &Co.,40 and 42,Fayetteville StreeRaleigh,N.C. June 28,66.no6atf. EDUCATIONAL. SELECT ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, Melville,Alamance Co.,N.C. 5 Miles West of Mebanesville,on the NY.Carolina Rail Road. Principals: REV.ALEX.WILSON,D.D. JOHN WILSON,Jr.,M.D. (formerly of Milton N.C.) he 31st.Session of this Institution will commence on Thursday,July 19th,and continue 20 weeks. For those who may not wish to study the AncientLangnages,facilities will be afforded for obtaining athoroughandpracticalEnglishEducation.For cir-culars,containing full information,apply to either ofthePrincipals.July 3.66. Classical and Mathematical SCHOOL, OXFORD,N.C. HE next Session of J.H.Horner'sClassicalandMathematicalSchool,Oxford,N.C.,will begin the Ist day ofAugust. Board per Session of 20 weeks,$85.Tuition “$50.Oxford,N.C.,June 20,’66.tw lmpd. Bingham School, Mgbaneville,N.c no72 1m ms!ze vetsraatSSee Anew term will begin on the 25th ofJulynext.For the accommodstion of young men who cannot take a classical course,an English and Commercial De- partment has been organized.For termsaddress COL.Wu.BINGHAM, Mebaneville,N.C. 64w5t. YadkinCollege, EAR THE YADKIN RI —NINEMILESFROMLEXINGTON,N.ata ~This Instituticn,under its charteras a College,wasrevivedonthe15thofJanuary1866,and supplied.byaresolutionoftheTrustees,witha corps of experien-ced Teachers;so that now,with its cheap boardingarrangements,it offers to male pupils every edygca-tional facility,from the pri departmentto a fullcollegecourse,upon more favorable termsperhaps,than any academy or college in the State.BEATTAVILLA FEMALE SEMINARY,Three quarters of a mile from Yadkin College,andentirelyseparatefromit,now offers,in its boardingarrangementsinthefamilyoftheRev.G.W.HEGE, June 16,’66. and in its scientific and lite rtments,unusualattractionstoyoungiainwisiretoacquireafinishededucation,embracing music,and other fem-inine accomplishments.Forbrief circulars giving particulare ‘n relation toeithertheCollegeortheSeri,address theREV.G.W.HEGE,A.M., Yadkin College viebe N.€.|i viaLe i n,e 2March30,1966.=ee eas ie The Weekly Old Morth State (THE NEW YORK TIMES HAS BEEN EN-7 Each number contains eight pages of seven ¥ teense Ff Oo Peres 7.s :Be eS . ae ipsa?e North Style, BOOKS, Bia We April 2d.1866. Plain and Fanom Highest style of ‘ NWE TYPE,NEW PRESSES oat A oT - THE BEST WORKMEN, WITH ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE SOUTH. WE WILL NOT BE EXCELLED FAIRNESS OF TERMS WE PRINT ON SHORT NOTICE, PAMPHLETS, Business Cards VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST'S LABELS, LETTER HEADS, BILLS OF LADING, ALL KINDS OF RAILROAD WORK. INKS,PAPER AND CARDS. Call and see Specimens LEARN“HSH PrRicus —AT THE— Old North State Office. >> a Inq+h :——=S ee = 4 ae mM 4 od ' eewa e AT THE State Office. oe . ay mv te ny EITHER IN DISPATCH —O R— 4 oon(Jenne POSTERS, HANDBILLS DRAY TICKETS =ZEADS, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, —_——9—_— Use the Best —)———— —AN D— a A New Volume eeepaper,an aeautiful covers. Published every Friday at $3,per annum. THE KEY. A MONTHLY MASO58FayettevilleSt.,Raleigh, Subscription,eeesetsnecece ea neatly sti The Key-Stone is endori ed to the Fraternity atLodgeofNorthCarolinatheweightofthishighcomprietorswillspareneither mgmtomaketh®publicationa#tor and companion Masons—theie wives,Agishdaughters,to whomeeting.ery ‘Specimen numbers senicountryupona oethewWM.B.SMITH &CO,Pu58,Fayetteville “1¢Raleigh,N.@ EDITED BY : ae mo a n e d fo e eReNAME RE I RC pea oe et —wee ~ OeRE ;postal cegiatnswrpblied =Uni- States :P -ae gies 7 Wis.an a tur.” xF BanggOF SUBSCRIPTION.oe TERMS-Casu IN ADVANCE.ween es tet.*One,Month,.:7cts. (WBEELY} Wee kiypaper,One Year, .7 8.“30“4 ~~‘BencopiesOne Year,=~—«-22.00““«TwentyoeCe Year,40.00Acrows4onthepaper’tes the expirationofthea The {ye on which the “Op Noera Srars,”isentirelynew.No pains will be topitawelcomevisitortoeveryfamily.In ordertohaveengagedtheservicesofableandscsemptthekwloatceibeken,i ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT RATES Forall periodslessthanone month One Square,First insertion $1.00 Each subsequentinsertion 50 Contract ratesfor periods of one to four months. 1 mo.|2 mos.|3 Mos.|4 mos. 1 Square,|300 |450 6 00 8 00 2 Squ’'rs,|400 |600 8 00 12 00 3.500 |750 |1050 13 00 4%6 00 900 |1200 15 00 +Colm’n |800 |1200 |1600 |2000 a.%1000 |1500 |2000 |2500 eS 15 00|2250 |28 00 35 00 SpecialContracts will bemade with those who desire to advertiseforalongertermthan fourmonths. Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged atthe usnal rates. Ten lines of solid minion type,or about one ineh lengthwise of the column,constitute a equare.SpociafWotices,in leaded minion,will be con- tractedfor at the office,at notless than double the rate of ordinary advertisements. Inserted as readiug matter,with approval of theeditors,fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly,or at inter- vals,25 per cent.additional. The rates above printed are for standing adver- sements. One or two squares,changeable at discretion, per cent additional. More than two squares,changeable at discre- n.per square of ten lines,for every change, wenty-five cents. Five squares estimated as a quarter column, nd ten squares asa half column.Bills for ad- vertising,whether by the day or year,will be onsidered due and collectable on presentation “Much yet remains unsung.” Popping Corn. And there they sat a popping corn, Johan Stiles and Susan Cutter ; John Stiles was stout as any ox, And Susan fat as butter. And there they sat and shelled the corn, And rakedandstirredthe fire ; Andtalked of different kind of ears, Andhitchedtheir chairs up nigher. Then Susanshe the popper shook, Then Jchn heshookthe popper, Tillboththeirfaces grew asredAssaucepansmadeofcopper. Andthen they shelled and poppedand ate,All kinds’of fan aAndhehaw-hawedot her tart 8,And shelaughedathisjoking. And atill the corn popping ;It struck eleven and then struck twelve,And still no signs of stopping. nd John he aie,and Sue she thoughtThecorndidpopandpatter,‘Till Johncried out,“Thecorn’s a-fire !Why Susan,what’s the matter ?” She said,“John Stiles,it’s one o'clock,You'll d'e of indigestion;-T'm siek of all this popping corn,Why don’t you pop the question 1” The following ineeription is found on a tomb-stone,at Cheraw,South Carolina: My name—my country—Whataretheyto thee?Whether high or lowMy?Perky he acessed All other men ;Perhaps I fell below them all—- What then ? Suffice it,stranger, Thon see’st a tomb !Thou know’st its nse;Tt hides—no matter whom. > ieSarreradedressed40,the to ice-PresidentmembersofCongress,and letters.on official businesstothechiefsoftheExecutiveDepartments of the Governmens,the héads of bureaus,andchiefclerks,and others invested with the frank-ing privilege. RATES. Therates of lotterpostage is three cents perhalfounce,throughout the United States;oathreecentsforeachadditionalhalfounceorfrac-nethereof.The ten cent Pacific rate is abol- Therate of on drop letters is two centsperhalfounceortionthereoi,at all officeswherefreedeliverybycarrierisestablished.Where such free delivery is not established,therateisonecent. NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. The following is the pos'on news TS,when sent from the office of ican eeielarsubscribers:Postage on Daily papers to subscriberswhenprepaidquarterlyoryearlyin advance,either at the mailing officeorofficedelivery,per quarter,(three month:,)35 ets.Six times per week,per quarter,30 “For Tri-Weekly,-15,“For Semi-Weexiy,“10 “For Weekly,“5”Weekly Newspapers (one copy only)sent bythepublishertoactualsubscriberswithinthecountywhereprintedandpablished,free.QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. Quarterly postage cannot be paid for less thanthreemonths.If a subscription begins atanyothertimethanthecommencementofanofficialquarter,the postage received by the Post Master,must still be entered in his account for that quar-ter.Subscribers for short terms—exceedingGresmonths,say four or five months—can pay quar-terly postage for the sctual term of their subserip-tions—that is,for one Uarter,and a third,oneuarterandtwothirds,&c.The law only requiresatleastonequarter's be pre-paid,and net more than ~~ss postage.Anytermbetweenonequarterandoneyearcanthere-fore be prepaid at proportionate rates.Subseri-bers can pay the postage for a fraction of a quar-ter,at the same rates for a whole r,by inecludingthefractionwiththenextwholequarter,and paying for both at the same time.PRIVILEGES TO PUPLISHERS.Publishers of Newspapers and Periodicals maysendtoeachotherfromtheirrespectiveofficesotublication,free —ae one copy of each pub-ication,and may send to ch actnal sub-scriber,inclosed in their publications,bills andreceiptsforthesame,free of They mayalxostateontheirrespectivepublications,thedatewhenthesubscriptionexpires.to be writenorprinted. SMALL PAPERS. Religious,Educational and Agricultural News-papers ofsmall size,issued less frequently thanonceaweek,may be sent in packages to one addressattherateofonecentbeashpackagenotexceedingfourouncesinweight,and an addition-al charge of one cent is made for each additionalfourouncesorfractionthereof,the postage to bepaidquarterlyoryearly,in advance.NEWS DEALERS. News dealers may send newspapersodicalstoregularsubscribersattherates,in the same manner asalsoreceivethemfrompublishers at subscribersrates.In both cases the tage to be prepaid,either at the mailing or dares’office.POSTAGE ON TRANSIENT MATTER—BOOKS ANDCIRCULARS, Books,not over 4 ounces in weight,to one ad-dress,3 cents;over 4 ounces,and not over&ounces,8 cents;over 8 ounces,and not over J9ounces,12 cents;over 12 ounces,and not over16ounces,16 cents.Circulars,not -e ing three in number,tooneaddress,2 cents ;over three,and not over six4cents;over six,and not over nine,6 cents ;over9andnotexceedingtwelve,8 cents.*MISCELLANEOUS. On miscellaneous mailableallpamphlets,occasionalnewspapers,hand-bills an Sy book manuscriptsandproof-sheets,whether correctedor notsaid=prints,serine:sheet an blanksexiblesainpsamjaumeakaereetemaenvelopes,pustalparcelorwrappers,cards,paper ;¢4'n or ornamental,photographic Teprebumtations of different types,seeds,cuttings,balbs,roots,and scions,the post-age to be prepaid by stamps,is on one tooneaddressnotover4ouncesinwei,t,2 cents ;over 4 ounces,and not over 8 oun:cents,oy-er 9 ounces andnot over 12otter Reina 3}Over2ounces,and not-over 16 ounces,8 cents.HOW TO BE WRAPPED,Allmailmatternotsentatletterrates ofage,embracing books,book ee ea aoneets,and er printed matter,‘ai othermai]matter,except seeds,must be:eden &myCavelopedwithopensidesorendsastoenablethepostmastertoexaminethewithoutde-stro;the wrapper;otherwise such packagesmustberatedwithletterpostage.No communi-cation,whetherinwriting or in print,can be sentwithanyseeds,roots,cuttings or scions,maps,engravings or other matter not printed,exceptupontheseparatematter,at the established rates.CLUBS. Where packages of newspapers or periodicalsarereceivedatanypostofficeCrestatoonead-dress and the names of the clubof subscribers towhichtheybelong,with ae for a quar-ter in advance be handed to the postmaster,he shall deliver the same to their respective own.ers.But this does not apply to weekly newspa-pers,which circulate free in the county whereprintedandpublished. PRE-PAYMENT OF TRANSIENT MATTER. All transient matter must be prepaid by stamps.But if it comes to the office of dativers withoutpre-payment,or short paid,the unpaid postage|must be collected on delivery at dou!the pre-paid rate.Great ap pe exists in the strict quarterly pre-paymentof postage on printed matter sent to rog-ular subscribers.No such paper should be de-livered unless it is either pre-paid at the mailing and periquarterly ublishers,andmay a r,t part,to postage.gs eid myo Any 4vord or communication,whether by,print ing,marks or signs,Gover or wrapper of@hewspaper,Pp magazine orotherthanthenamecad-acdreenat ine enieane idan fifatobesent,andthedate when ion expires,subjectthe packageto letter postage. Railroad Advertisements.N.C BR.Company. ENG.4 SUP°TS.OFFICE, Company SHors,June7th,1866. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after June 10th,1866,Trains will run as follows : GOrInag WustT. na MAIL TRAIN. Leave Goldsboro’,.......-......1230 Pp.M.“Baleigh,.............,4.345 % i Hilleboro’,..-0-..-2...528 % “©Greensboro’,............740 « ‘Balishtry,:=...o2.5-~---1010 + Arrive at Charlotte,...........-1235 a m FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION.Teave Goldsboro’,.......000.02.12 00 Raleigh,...c 2.-.2 05 cee 60 Hillsboro’....0.<2.ces1 6 ‘«Greensboro’,“—Salisbury,... Arrive at Charlotte, GOrInNna HAST. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Charlotte,.«.565.6205 1115 P.M.‘Satishury,:.-.......-+.--126 a.m ‘Greensdoro’,-..2 325 e5555 410 « ss Hillabore’;..2.2.2 ese 631 « Raleigh...2....5005555 830 « Arrive at Goldsboro’,...........1120 FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION, Leave Charlotte,...........2...430 A.M.“«Salisburyy ...2......-208/655 ‘Greensboro’,.......-..-..110pP.uw “« Hillsboro’,.....Someone 525 “ Raleigh,.....ene ee 945.% Arrive at Goldsboro’,............2154.mu Mail Trainconnects atRaleigh with igh,|-&Gaston Trains for the North.At Golds-boro’,with Wilmington and Weldcn,dnd At-lantic &N.C.Trains. Accommodation Train runs daily,(Sundaysexeepted,)connecting with Wilmington &Welden Trains., There is no Sunday Train going North from |Weldon to Portsmouth ;passengers arriving|at Weldon on that day can go immediatelythroughviaPetersburgandRichmond. E.WILKES.June,9,'66-dtf Eng.&Supt. NOTICE to the MERCHANTSANDFARMERSOF NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA The Seaboard and Roanoke RAILROAD, Is now in thorough operation, Aye FORMS BY ITS CONNECTIONS WITHeRaleighandGastonRoad,the WesternNorthCarolinaRailroad,and the Charlotte andColumbiaRailroad,the Cheapest,Quickest &Most Direct Through Freight Line. from all places in North Carolina and WesternSouthCarolinato- PORTSMOUTH,NORFOLK,BALTIMORE,PHILADELPHIA,NEW YORK,AND Boston. To take advantage of thia roughbecarefulto¢onsign:your Prsipit o carea failpontackeinNewYorkcifPameepitietarosew:‘to dosamme;and front Baltimorets ads yourfreightsentby OLD BAY LINE STEAMERS WHICH ARE THE ONLY STEAMERS BY WHICH THROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGEMENTS £HAVE BEEN MADE, Take notice,that by this route you ean consignyourFreightdirectlytoitsdestination,as allchargesandGovernmentdutiesarepaidbytheRailRoadAgentatPortsmouth,and forwardedtobecollectedatthedestinationoftheFreight.E.G.GHIO,Acer.apr 13°66-d3m Portsmouth,Va.FOR RENT. A good Dwelling Hotixe in one of thebestneighborhoodsoftheCity,for par-ticulars apply to L.H.BEARD.June 4,'66 d2w noS6$90 A MONTH!—AaGENTSwantedforsixentirelynewarticleajust office,or at the delivery office,for at least a quar.ter.Ifnotso prepaid,postmasters must collectpostageoncopyasomtransientmatter.If ont,Address 0.T.GAREY,City Building.|Biddeford,Me.may 2-l&w 5m | SAAT be TSR OrenRa meen mo - ING a ULY 28,1866.TT Single Copies Five Cents) 4 a *da”fies ’ s Itas U ae BeweeeaneeeaacenaIeeeAdvertisements.Court Advertisements.‘Mercantile Mévertisement “North Carolina,ree Da fe Coonty.Sessions. bi‘i oo ,%, tof >Ou Raby heAcae State of North Carolina,*“‘Rowayw County. S Court of Law,Spring Terni, i »Ae D,.1866...’ee eh a cme a =. “a ik Pom Pattiriow oF Real Borare,at“ge eon nareryrtythe Overt astee,i n n Fran &non-resident o:OES Satinatt stpaeiilanitsin tie |SE otdered and adjudged that publi. well,one “of the parties\made Defend-ant,is &non-resident of the State of North Carolina,it istherefore provis-hedeintheWeeklyOLpNorruSrare,for the termoeorp!Pinkney eneof,0)petition—and that,uniess he appearsatthenexttermofthisCourt.to be held aT thecourt-house in the town of Mocksville,on the second ordered in accordance with thefonsoftheActofAssembly,that six weeks,the Ohing. Monday in September next,and answer the petition,the sameparteastoWitness,Eph.Gaither,Clerk ofsaid Court,at officeinMocksville,the 1h ong of July,A.D,1866. H.GAITHER,Clerk.Jaly 0—15 [Prs fee $10}w6w Wilt be faken pro confeaso,and heard ex eeks in “The Oldandappearbefore cation be madefOr six resolNorthState,”notifying him to the Judge of our Su Cowt of Law,at the nextCourttobeheidfortheCountyofRowan,at the CourtHouseinonthe12thMondayafterthe4thMondayinAugustnext,then and there t —orre-plevy,and show cause,if any he has,why plaintiffshouldnothavejudgmentagainsthim,and the HouseandLotlevieduponbesoldtosatisfythesame. Witness,0)Woodson,ty Clerk and ex-officio,acting Clerk of our said Court,at Office,the12thMondayafterthelastMondayinFebruary,A.D.1866,and inthe90th year of our.ndependence. OBADIAH WOO.N,Deputy and acting Clerk.June 18,"66.[Prfee$10}no65 6w. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIDSON OOUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,May Te m,1968. ©.F.Lowe,Ex’r..of Petition to settleBa-bara Miller dec’d,(v#.)the estate of Bar-Jacob Miller and others.bara Miller. It sppearing'to the Court t at Michael Miller,Henry Mill r,Joho Feezor,Alexander Feezor,Smith Feesor andothers—the children of Barbara Fe sor,lat+wife of Leon- ard Feego-,and the personal repres ntatives of JacobHuffman,dec'd.,resi’e beyond the limits of this State.Itis therefore erder ¢by ‘h-Court that pebli ation bewadeforsixweeksinthe‘Old North State.”a news arer published in Salsbury,N.0.notifyiog said absent drfend-ants toa,p ar at the rext Court of Pleas and QuarterSessionstobeheldfortheCountyofDavidsonattheCourtHuse,jn Lexington,on the seco d Mondwy in Au-gust next—then an‘there to show cause,if any they have why the prayer of the Pe‘itioner shall not be granted—otherwise it will be heard ex:arte as tothem.Witoess L.K.Perryman,Olerk of said Coart at Office InLexing'on,s.cond Monday of May 1866. I.K.PERRYMAN,C ©0.6w (priee $10) State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTYCourtofEquity,Spring Term,1866. Equity Sale of the richest GOLD MINE in NortH CAROLINA. June 14,66.nol _|Samuel Woodruff and Henry B.Beach to the use of Julius R.Brockelman,vs.The Gold Hill Mining Company.By virtue of a Decree of the Court of Equity of Rowan County,made in the above named cause at this Term,I will sell at the Court House door in SalisburyonSaturdaythe18thdayofAugustnext, at I1 o’clock,A.M.,all the legal and equi- table estate and interest of the Gold Hill Mining Company,in all real and personal estate conveyed to Isaac H.Smith,by M. L.Holmes,and others,by Deed bearing date July 9th,1855,and registered in Book 40,page 432 of the Register’s Office of Rowan County;and in that conveyed to the President and Directors of the GoldHillMiningCompany,by Edward B.Rice by Deed dated September 29th,1853,and registered in Book 40,page 88 of the Re ister’s Office of Rowan County,whereinthesamemaybefoundparticularlysetforthanddescribed.Also,any and all legal and equitable estate and interest ofsaidCompany,of or in any real or per- sonal estate situated at or near Gold Hill,in Rowan Coanty.‘I'erms of sale,Cash, and the titles retained to await the furth-er direction of the Court.LUKE BLACKMER,C.M.E.June 14,’66.[prfee$25]no64tw&w tds North Carolina, ,Davidson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,May Term,1866. John,W.Payne Adm’r.,De bonnis nonvs.Asa Jones,and wife Elizabeth, and others.Petition to sell land to pay debts. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court Shes G.C.Payne,B,A.Payne,Martha Payne,Mary Payne,and Erasinus State of North Carolina,Rowan County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,May Term,A.D.1866.Elizabeth Bringle vs.Lawrence A.Bring- le,John Bringle and Lavinia Bringle, PetiTion For Dower. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Courtthat Lavinia Bringle,one of the de- fendants in this case,is a non-resident of this State,it is therefore,ordered by the Court that publication be made for six con- secutive weeksin'l'aHE OLD Nortu Stare,notifying said defendant of the filing ofthispetitionandthatunlesssheappearsatthenexttermofthisCourttobeheldfortheConntyofRowanattheCourtHouseinSalisbury,on the 1st Monday in Augustnext,and pleads,ans-vers or demurs,thesamewillbehearderparteandjudgmentrenderedproconfessoastoher. igness,Obadiah Woodson,Clerk of br our said Court,at Office,the 1st Mon- day in May,A.D.1866,and in the90thyearofourIndependence,OBADIAH WOODSON,Clerk.,June 16,66.[prfee$10]64 6w United States Internal Revenue, 6th Distxrict,N.Carolina. SarisBury,July 5th,1866. Notice is Hereby Given in accordance with the provisions of Section 19th of ActofJune30,1864,as amended March 3,1865,that I,H.H.Helper,Assessor SixthDistrictofNorthCarolina,will sit at myoffice,on the corner of Long and Inniss Streets,in the City of Salisbury,on the14thdayofJulynext;at the Court HouseinMocksville,Davie Couuty,on the 16th;at the Court House in Statesville,Iredell County,on the 18th;at the Court House in Taylorsville,Alexander County,on the 19th;at the Court House,at Newton,Ca-tawba County,on the 21st;at the Court Houre at Concord,Cabarrus County,on the 20th;at the office of Assistant Asses- sor,F.W.Ahrens,Charlotte,Mecklen- burg County,on the 2lst;at the CourtHouseinMonroe,Union County,on the23rd;at the Court House in Dallis,Gas-ton County,on the 25th;at the Court House in Lincolnton,Lincola County, on the 26th;at the Court House at Yad- kinville,Yadkin County on the 23rd,and t Wilkesboro’,Wilkes County,on the 5th,between the hours of 9 A.M.,and4P.M.,of the several days naméd above,to hear and determine appeals relative to any erroneous or execssive valuations,as- sessments or enumerations by the assessor or assistant assessors returned in the annu- al list.Notice is further given that no appealwillbeallowedtoanypartyafterheshallhavebeendulyassessedandtheannual Payne,defendants in this case,reside be-|iyondthlimitsofthisState.It is there-nt coere i ee adorderedbytheCourt,that publi¢ation bed be made.for six weeks in the “ antsto appear at the next Court of PleasandQuarterScasions,ta be held for theQountyofDavidson,at the Court House,in Lexington,on the second Monday in August next,then and there to plead,an-swer or demur to the petition,or the same willbe taken pro-confersq and heard cx rte,as to them.; O Wisse I.K.Perryman,Clerk of said Qourt,af fice in Lexington,the second Monday of May,A.D.1866., ’I.K.FERRYMAN,C.C.C. June 14,’66.no064[prfec$12] $1 500 Per Year!we want agent ’everywhere to sell our improved $20 Sewing Mechines. Under aud upper feed. Three new kinds.— ranted five years. Sent on trial.War- in United States for less than $40,which are | licensed by Howe,’Wheeler &Wilson Padlapirysnetet Singer &Co.,and Bacheldcr. All other cheap machines are infringements andthe seller or user are liable to arrest,fine and imprisonment.Ilustrated circulars sen aa Aadsan,or call on Shaw &Clark at Biddeford,Maine,or Chicago,Ill. nay 23-d&w 6in a NorthState,”.a newspaper,published in Salis-ing N C.notify said absent defend- Above salary or large commissions paid.»The only machines sold | All appeals to said asscssor,as afore-said,must be made in writing and specify the particular cause,matter or thing,re- specting which a decision is requested, and must state the ground or principle oferorcomplaindedof. H.H.HELPER Assessor Sixth District N.0. |duly 5,’66.tw2w. |T HE SALISBURY |Book STORE. THE Subsc.ihers are constantly adding to |the Stock of BOUAS now on hand,all of the |latest and best publications to be had.All |kinds and grades of SCHOOL Historical, Miscellaneous works. |Blank Books,Note Books,Writing papers, Wall paper,Shades,&e.Stationery and Fancy Articles, |For sate as low as possible.|BURKE &HARRISON, Bookseller«,&c. \Salisbury,N.C..Indy 12°66 76 6m. BOOKS. |Religions,Biographical,and Cork vs.Si.|#Lo?ee.4 which theygrifl sell for Sathfollows,A large audbeautiful assortgney LADIES DRESS.GOQD embracing the newest venBaerare stylesoftlie’© season.:oS *tAlargeassortmentofGentlemen's,Youth'sandBoy's (oods, Ladies Summer Wrappings, Ladies’Misses,ii@@@hildroa’s Trimmied Hats,new shapes, Ladies,Misses and Childrens, HoopSkirts,Ladies,Misses /; and Childrens,BalmoralShoes,_ and Gaiters,Bonnets,Ribbona,a Gioves;Hosiery,&.,dc. Gents and Boys Shoes of every Description;’ Gents,Boys and Childrens Hats,of every variety for summerwear, Crockery and Glassware, Wood and willow ware, Bs Stat a We!. Also, Drugs,Medicines,Paints,- varunn,204Dye Stuf,=" Theyare prepared‘to fill.allorders,of H cians,foi and Medieines,at.ttotlee.“The a depertineat Winbender Thayalec hore 9 lennon of business t'on Tt eee a6CountyLine,Davie : here allhara the aerg named ale,eychavodpiaceUnspebaptzSastoseleae the Noithern Gils wi told ‘as possibly ads % cant coat retin od fae68’e a tie mastet Jw.dray,0°P.R.MARTIN, J.McGUIRE:Salisbury,N.C.,April2,’66.tfnol.B,P.WILLIAMSON &Co.,.CommissionRALEIGH,*QGELL on Commission Cotton Yarhs,Shootings,5 ee ee eed ae ‘Whiskey, randy,coun oe ;Tey also keep constantly Agesgi sale,Plows,Hoes,Axes,Shovels,Spades,Corn Shel;lers,and all kinds of icultural Implements,Hardware,Tin Ware,and Groceries of every’de- a tfall 1 i ts fromThelysolicitconsignmen \ Figen an others,in the western part of the State,andpledge themselves to give their:hestnntoallordersandconsignmentsentrust, to them.caineBegtorefertoMcCubbinFosterd+G0.Aafianbury,Tod.RK.Caldwell,Pres’t.,N.C.BR.Mor-ganton,J.A.Rosebro,Statesville.vowapril1,66.’nol t£); THE WEEKLY... PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY).AT SAL-. ‘ISBUBY,N.C,BY =!ove HANES &HAMPTOR, CONTAINS All the Latest®Me 8, REVIEW OF THEMARERTS,|40 ¢2b.-«~~;Da eR Oe?ETC,BRO ky AND PRINTED IN THE BOEOFSTYLa my Socal ote ee aes eae 7 TRY WI ‘POs ALL THE ee ee DAY BY SUBSCRIBING | TO THE WEEKLY -=*'*~s« ‘OLD NORTH STATE.| TERMS.-CASHIN ADVANOR,”| ONE YEARSIXMONTYis,--+e HANES &HAMPTON,‘“* Publishers&Proprietors. march364 JAMES W.OSBORNE.RUFUSBARRINGER,»OSBORNE &BARRINGER CHARLOTTE,N,€...__“WILL practice in the counties of Rowaf, Cabarrns,Union,Tredéll,ae Stanly,Lincoln and Gaston ;alsojin Sa- preme and Federal Courts of the State,|{9 Office in the Brick Building near the Court House,up stairs. may 0),’66-tf. BLANKS |Of all.kinds neatly executed at the Old NORTH STATE OFFICE. LEWIS HANFS,JOHN 8S.HAMPTON, me,Shwe gg om £5,;ae _ESfieOLDNORTHSTATE Satarday Mvouing,Fuly 29,1866,8B.2066 «LEWIS BANDS,Baitor.es) FOR GOVERNOR, JONATHAN WORTH,OF RANDOLPH. Ee Remember that the Elec- tion for the Rali the amended Comesitution of North Carobind,Wil be held on »ard,and 4th of oe next, ¥-waeut the State. MANLY'S LFTTAR. a gabe opinion professed to be en- e by so ur coutemporarics dge Munly “has,nq superior as a dawye#in North Caroli statesmen capable of doing such work will be sent to it ingtead of the demagogues which fill our legisjatures, The Judge further objects that the pow- making of the amendments which they have made,and refers to the decision in Dorr’a case to sustain him,‘but does not argue the question.We think we eonclu- sively showed the fallacy of that objection in our article on Tuesday last.Our argu- mont on that point has not been successful- ly controverted.If the same state of things had existed in our State that exist- |ed in Rhode Island the argument wauld be of some force,but as it is,it is totally des- titute of any.In Rhode Island there was aregular government under an existing constitution,and Dorr’s proceedings were in the very face of those authorities.In our State all gavernment,was snspended-— « » 2 to the very able and patriotic »lee Judge Curtis,to the Hon,O,Ht.Hi ers of the canvention did nat extend to the|ing,endorsing the eallfor the ade Convention.Judge Curtis was»fox time on the bench ofthe Supreme € the United States,amd.is l; ed ai one of the -oonstifutio yers on the The. suchaman upon comm tional «qt cannot but weigh very greatly wi people.We scarcely need to say. this letter maintained. ablest constitutional lawyers intl a ik » sere ,ane .5 ,.Aatray the &ite,orla ni affect,in an Y purity,ue Wet Bee and 4,po hackbothedays of the Plantagenets relations to the Un eman who ate |the provisional government =of|point out the only wayin which it F yam caity to be met ey eS pscsten with our weight "He hagirecently|those powers could never have re-|done.Speakingof the violent passions.within.the days of the Stuarts.It is Constitution as the other ;while that Qon- pperate letter to his constit-|stored,*>engendered by the late conflict,and which deeply to be regretted that wilt have any stitution remains operative,each is impos- enta.of Oxaven couinty,reviewing the new|Ifthe convention “was a part of the alike say Both the victors and the van-|such men as Brownlow,Hamiltoh and the Govasement of the United military organization for rehabilitating the qnished,he says:Underwood in the South,for they do us|States may,and must,in the discharge of - ation,pointing out his objections to it,and advising thesi to vote against it.— _‘This letter attracted our attention when it first appeared in the Newbern Commercial, but we passed it by ut notice at the time,and should do 80 now,but for the fact that it has been republished here with aview of influencing the votes of our people at the coming election.We will therefore tice a few of the most prominent objec- made by the Judge against the action of the convention. One of the most scrious objections made by him is to the white basis for the House Commons.This it is natural that he should do so as aneastern man.‘The pow- er of the East has heretofore preponderated in the Legislature of the State upon the Federal basis for the House of Commons whieh included three-fifths of the slaves.— The West has long complained at this, and has been striving to obtain the white basis.Now that the slaves have been lib- erated,and have allbecome freemen,Judge Manly and other eastern men desire that they shallallbeincludedin the basis of ,If this view shonldbecar- ried out,the disparity will become greater thanever—thepowerofthe East will be stil further increased.Surely,now that weof the Westhave an opportunityof ob- taining what we havé 80 Whg contended for,we will not throw theprizecontemptu- ously away by the rejection of the consti- tation.While we subscribe to the Judges ition that all should be included in the basisof fepresentation as a mere ab stract truth,yet practically it cannot be carried out without doing the greatest in- justice to the West,and that the negro himself would be benefitted by it,we suj!- pose no one will contend. Another objection raiscd by the Judge is to the oath prescribed to all persons élected or appointed to office under the State government.If it were not for the fact that we know Judge Manly to be entirely incapable of anything of the kind, we would say that this was a mere quib- ble.The new constitution requires office- holders under it to take an oath to “sup- maintain and defend the Constitution Briesuse not i istent with the con- stitution of the United States.”What ob- jection car therebetothis?None what- ever.We could not evade it if we would. The Constitution of the United States, which is “the Supreme law of the land” ordains that “the members of the several State Legislatures,and all executive and both of the United States, andof the several States shall be bound by oath or affirmation to support this constitu- tion,”and in pursuance of this provision of the Federal coristifution we have had from thefoundation:of the government an oathonourstatutebooks,and Which ndw forms TY Gf oft Revised Code,which con-sins thevery words of the oath to which JudgeManly objects.So much for this Another objection raised is that hereaf- is &|the powers_of government. 1the people—it derived none of them from State”and could exercise ouly so much power as was necessary to accomplish the special objects which the President had in view in calling it,then it only derived its powers from the President as a conqueror. If we are a conquered people and and are out of the Union,as contended by Sumner and Stevens—if we have been actually re- duced to the condition of mere territories or conquered provinces,then the Judge is right, and the radicals may with some truth claim that an enabling act of Congress is neces- ¢ State governments—that being the course which has ever been pursued by Congress in regard to the territories.Eutif we have been reduced to territories or conquered provinces we must cease to talk about our rights as States. But these premises we «utterly deny.— The State has never been conquered, though an insurrection of the people of the State has been quelled by the Federal Government.North Carolina is now,and ever has been in a legal and constitutional view of the matter,a State in the U though practically she was once out. will not repeat here the argument on this subject which,we made on Tuesday.We would,however,refer our readers to the very able letter of Judge Curtis which we publish to-day,and which fully sustains us in our position,The State never having been destroyed by conquest,but her gov- ernment having been suspended as one of the results of the war,it eould not be set in motion again without recurring to the great source of all power—the people.A conven- tion of the people had to be called,but as there was no legislature to call one in the way and manner prescribed by the constitution, it had to be,and was called in another way.It was essentially a convention of the people,and derived all its powers from from its being an instrument of the military authorities.It being truly a convention of the people it possessed all the powers inci- dent to such a convention,or it possessed none at all.It was vested with full power to make all the amendments to the consti- tution,which it did make,or it was not vested with powér to make any of them.— If it was not vested with the full sovereign power of the State,then our present gov- ernment is a glaring usurpation,and w have no constitutional Governor,Legisla- ture,Judges or Magistrates in the State, and never canhave.Either when our gov- ernment came to an end—so far as the ad- ministration of it was concerned—by the war,we re-established it upon the sover- eign power of the people,or we never can do so.If the late convention was not a sov- ereign body,then the present legislature has and not as much. the naiuré of man and the necessities of nassions without the d‘ail to.do what he fitly ma:Hard best.rights of all,and a magnanimous clemeneyaretwiceblessed;they bothelevateandsof- ten the powerful,and they reachandsubdue what laws und bayonets cannot control.” ten in letters of gold.It shows that Judge Curtis understands the one thing whieh is sary to authorize us to establish new indispensable to a statesman in troubled times,ard which but few Northern states- men seem to be able to comprehend—hu- man nature.The most powerful intelleet of the revolutionary era said in the Federal convention,“The science of policy is the the knowledze of human nature.”This remarkable apothegm of the great man who no legal existence,and has no more power by the concurrence of three-fifths of all the members of each House to call a conven- tion than did the Provisional Government, Those who deny the sovereign powers supen ris We surrendermuch ¢ opinions _enundihich2BoseW"}? Not only is Judge Curtisone of ’ try,but this lettershows ‘hii sa,thewisest statesman also.Sing sirous ¢am he | io . “No statesman who is inted with ivil government can contemplate suchconcern,orallaythem.|Itheworkwillprovetobeat But a scrupulous regard for the The above sentence deserves to be writ- uttered it seems to have attracted but little attention,yet we venture to say that in all his speeches and writings,which will live as long as constitutional liberty survives inany part of the world,he never gave utter- ance to a more pregnant or more sugges- tive sentence.If all the men who control public opinion at the North understood this as well as Judge Curtis does,andwere willing to act upon it in the same patriotic spirit,all of our troubles would have been composed long ago,and the Union would be stronger to-day in the affections of out people of both sections than it has been for the last half eentury. At the close of the war the great desire of the Southern people was to return as speedily as possible to their allegiance to the government of the United States.They took the amnesty oath in good faith,and were anxious to meet their Northern breth- ren half-way on the road to reconciliation. If Congress had at that time sustained the President in his noble and magnanimous pol icy,it would,in the language of Judge Cur- tis,have “elevated and softened,”“reached and subdued all thosé whom laws and bay- onets had failed to control.”Tney had “fought out”their difficultics with the Northern people,and having “fought them out,”they were not only willing but anxious to surrender in form what hadbeen staked upon the wager of battle and lost, and to resume fraternal relations with their Northern brethren.But their advances were rudely repulsed by the Radicals in Congress who had control of the Legisla- tive department of the government,and more than a generation will elapse before the mischief which they have done can be re With Judge Curtis,we believe that still practicable.”But “that It will long remain aoif the present stateofthingscon- tinues,”we have,to say the least,very great doubts.We hope much from the Nationai Union Convention.But even it cannot accomplish much if its members come togetl-er in the spirit of partizans. vastly more harm than they possibly could do us if they lived in the North.Their action in Tennessee,though we do not be- ification of the Howard Amendment in the contemplation of the constitution,will nev- ertheless give great encouragement to the opponents of the Union at the North. themselves the manner in which it was done,how the most important subject that could possibly engage the attention of]the Legislature was disposed of we quote from the Nashville Dispatch : ‘stood ayes 11,nodes 42.And upon this “there is a general conviction among the people that this great and difficult work is ter,fo atnendments to the constitution can be made except by a convention called by .the concurrence of two-thirds of all the members of each House of the General As- sembly.So far from this being an objec- tion to the new Constitution,we regard it as one of the most important of all the im- yvements which the convention has made. i trtakes the constitution,to a great cxtent, outofthe hands of politicians and dema- gogues,and place it in the hands of states- men,When the Legislature was invested with thepower of proposing amendments, demagogues sprung up like mushroons all over the land,and became candidates for the legislature on somc amendment to the tonstitation as a mere hobby upon which to obtain place.As the convention has fixed it this will not be the case— _The people will never consent to the call ofa convention until the necessity becomes where their opinions will lead. lead to anarchy and confusion,and no whe else. late convention were such as to enable of all the succeeding governments.eS ae ing: Once of the bolters from Middle Tenn sce received a letter.a few days prior of the late convention do not seem to sce They will ‘Lhe fact is that the powers of the to do any act which any convention of the people of the State may lawfully do,and as such it will ever be recognized by the Courts as a sort of fountain head from whence in part was derived the authority Goop News.—The Nashville Press and Times of Wednesday last has the follow- his departer from this city,from Hon.Ed mond Cooper,private secretary of the President,advising him to absent himself from his scat in the General Assembly,that the amendment to the Constitution might be re stitution.This we understand to be th umph and the country will be saved. tis by its great length. es8- This is relia imperative,and when one is called for the|defeated at all hazards ? quxpore of amending the constitution,and mo tnistake. ble They must lay aside everything like parti- zanism and forgetting old party names and associations unite upon the broad and patri- otic platform of the Constituion,the Union, jt |and the rights of the States under the Con- platform upon which our noble and patriotic President,ANDREW JOHNSON,stands,and so far forget old party prejudices as to come to his support,that policy will tri- We hope no one will be deterred from reading the powerful letter of Judge Our- It sets forth the true doctrines,the only doctrines upon to |Which,in our opinion,the Union can be restored and preserved,and it should be read by all,especially by the Union men of the State who are disposed to side with the radicals or join with the exclusionists. They may tearn from it the choicest lessons me ievethat it can ever be construedinto rat- In order that our readers may see for “The members of the House of Repre- sentatives assembled in the capitol to the number of fifty-four,two less than a quo- rum,afid proceeded to transact business of the gravest character.When the speaker decided that there was not a quorum pres- ent,an appeal was taken to ‘the House,’ and the oan was reversed.The Sen- ate resolution ratifying the pro amend- ment to the Constitution the United States was put upon its adoption,and the call of the roll showed the following result: Ayes 43,noes 11.The Speaker decided that there was no quorum present:Mr.—appealed from the decision of Martin and Williams,who were held un-derarrest in the committeeroom,made uptheanduponthequestionofsus- dg the S er’s da n,the vote vote it was decided that the Speaker’s de-cision was reversed,and that a quorumwaspresent.The record shows that uponnoquestiondidaquorumvote,yet themostimportantbusinessisheldandde-clared to have been transacted.If fifty-threeandfifty-four members of the House of Representatives can transact business,any less number has equal authority to do so.” Messrs.MARTIN and Wi1L1aMs,who had deen arrested,were not in the hall, but confined in a committee room.‘They were not,in any sense,present by free will,bodily,or by voice.‘They were pres- ent in the committee room,under duress. Had they been present in the hall,it would have been under duress,—as prisoners,not as members—and that would not be,in le- gal contemplation,such a presence as would be counted in making up a quorum. They did not answer to their names.The same article,from which we have quoted above,thus coneludes : “Only fifty-four members answered totheirnamesyesterday,and yet upon anappealfromthedecisionoftheSpeaker,forty-two members declare that a quorumwaspresent,and thus an illegal act hasbeenconsumatedbytheLegislature,anactwhichcanneverstandthetestofacourtifbroughtbeforesuchatribunal.Itwasdeterminedtoforcethismeasure oe ebomé or foul.means,and if the enate ‘resolution ratifying t roposed amendment had not been masa esyes-terday through the disgraceful disregard oflawandprecedentinwhichitwas,we feelsafe.in that it would have beento-day,on the basis of Mr Arnell’s resolu-tion,offered a few days ago,declaring thattwo-thirds of the members holding seats ineitherhousecoustitutedaquorumcompe-tent to do business.The order had comefromtheStarChamberatWashingtonthattheproposedamendmentmustberat- order istoasquad of soldiers detailed to shoot condemned criminal.” e nifallwhoreallyapproveofhispolicyca ing dsmousteation. flagrant disunionists. Convention : For the State at lar;Swann,Montgomery Blair,J.W.Crisfie Gen,James L.RiHarris;3d do.,‘Gu constitutional duty,subdue,by arms,any number of its rebellious citizens into quiet submission to its lawful authority.And if the officers of a State,having the actual control of its government,have disobeyed the requirement to swear to support the Constitution,and have abused the pion of the State by making war on the United ing and unlawful government of a er onthe ground that Messrs.|rig' ified within a specified time,aud such anualtothecommandofanofficer ————+r EF The Convention of the Conservative wing of the Unconditional Union Party, so-called,of Maryland,which met at Bal- timore on Wednesday,was a very gratify- The resolutions were of the most conciliatory and patriotic char- acter.The Radicals were denounced as The following were appointed delegates to the Philadelphia :Hons.Thomas and Reverdy Johnson;for the congres-sional districts:Ist district,Col.George Vickers,Hon.John R.Franklin;2d do., Hon.J.Morrison Wm.H.Purnell, Hon.John M.Frazier,4th do.,Col.Wm. DU: ——— ;P if States,this presents the case of an usurp- State, which the United States may ere destroy by force;for,undoubtedly,the rovision of the Constitution that “the|( affect‘them. Constitution a "lyAscoer-in-chief ofthearmyand*nayy,Gnd as the chief ex-ecutive officer;whose constitutional duty itis.to see that the laws are faithfully execu- ted,it is the officiaf duty of the Presidentnowwhetherarebellionhasbeensup- we of the United Stateslyrestoredandfirm!y pressed,andcae ot “authoriiy of the has been compestablished.The meroorganization of a republicanvernment,in harmony with the Union,the people‘of one of the existing StatesoftheUnitedStates,requires no enabling act of Congress,and I ean find no authori- ty in the Constitution for any interferencebyCongresstoprohibitorregulatetheor-ganizetion of sueh a government by thepleofanexistingStateoftheUnion. yn the other hand,it is clearly necessaryJnitedStatesshallguaranteetoevcry|thot the President should act,so far,at State in this Union a republican form of|Teast,as to remove out of the way military government”must mean a republican form| of government in harmony with the Con- be in this Union. Government of the United States to sub- due by arms rebellious people in the terri- torial limits of one or more States,nor its power and duty to destroy an usurping vernmentde facto,can possibly authorize fhe United States to destroy one of the States of the Union,or,what must amount to the same thing,to acquire that absolute right over its people and its territory whieh r sults from conquest in forcign war.There aié only two alteruatives:One is,that in subduing rebellion the United States act htfully-within the limits of powers con- ferred by the Constitution ;the other is, that they make war ona part of their own people because it is the will of those who control the Government for the time being to do so,and for such objects as they may choose to attain.The last of these alter- native has not been asserted by either de- partment of the Gov>rnment of the United States at any time,and I doubtif any con- slderable number of persons can be found to sanction it.Bat if the first alternative be adopted, it follows that the Constitution which au- thorized the war prescribed the objects which alone can rightfully be accomplished by it;and those objects are,not the de- struction of one or more States,but their preservation ;not the destruction of gov- ernment in a State,but the restoration of its government (o a republican form in har- mony with the Constitution ;not the ac-quisition of the territory of a State,and of that absolute control over the persons and property of its people which a foreign conqueror would possess,but their submis- sion to the Constitution and laws of the United States.But it seems to mea great and fundamental error to confound thecase of the conquest of a foreign territory and we le with the case of submission to a winl and established constitutional Gov- ernment,enforced through the powers con- ferred on that Government for that specific purpose.It is quite true that such a civil contestmayhave,and in our country has had,theproportionsofanactualwar;and that hu- manity and public law unite in dictating the application of rules designed to miti- gate its evils and regulate conditions upon which it should be carried on. But these rules of public law which con- cern the rights and power of a conqueror of foreign territory,reduced by conquest to entire submission,have no relation to the active prosecution of war.Their op- eration payee when war has ended in sa mission ;peace,and not of a state of war. United States can,in a state of peacerightfullyholdandexerciseabsolutean unlimiandyeople just so long as it may choose to do so appens to me to be unwarranted by any rules of public Jaw,abhorrent to a|Tight reason,fod:inconsistent with the na- ture of our Government.When war has ceased,when the author- nited States has been restored and es- tablished,the United States are in posses- sion,not under a new title,as conquerors, eyarethe laws of a state of To suppose that the Government of the pa power over a part of its territory ibd the Constitution and laws of thq |een on the power of the people to Bets at ;‘assemble and do those acts which are ne- stitution,and which is so organized as to lcessary to reorganize their government. ;|'This,I think,he was bound to do as soonButneitherthepoweranddutyofthe|4,2becamesatisfied that the right time had come.After much reflection,and with no such faa?for Executive power as wouldlikelytoleadmeastray,F have formed the opinion that the Southern States are now as rightfully,and should be as effec- tually,in the Union asthey were before the madness of their people attempted to carry them out of it;aud in this opinion L believe a majority of the peopleof the No:- thern States agree, The work the people are waiting to have done this Convention may greatly help. If it will elevate itself above sectional pas- sions,ignore all party schemes,despise thealah and party seramble for offices, and fairly represent the national instinct tha;the time now is when complete Union of all the States is a fact which it is acrime not to accomplish,its action cannot fail to be beneficial to our country.2 The passions generated in a great an divided people is long and bloody civil war are dvep and formidable.They are not confined to one scction;the victors as well as the vanquishd are swayed by them, They connect themselves with the purest and tenderest sensibilitics of our nature; with our love of country;with our love of those who have laid downtheirlives in the contest;with the sufferings which war,in multiplied forms,always brings to the homes of men,and still more to the homes of women,and which civil war,most of all, brings to the homes of all;and these pas- sions are the sharp and ready tools of par- ty spirit,of self interest,of perversity,and most of all,of that fierce infatuation which finds its best satisfaction in hatred,and its only enjoyment in revenge. No statesman who is acquainted with the nature of man and the necessities of civil govermment can contemplate such assions without the deepest concern,OF fail to do what he fitly may to allay them. Hard enough the work will prove to be, at the best.Buta scrupulous regard for the rights of all and a magnanimous clem- ency are twice blessed;they both elevate and soften the powerful,and thoy reach and subdue what laws and bayonets can- not control.‘ I believe oeis age agenera!rr tion amo e peo at this an difficultsap Seeaiebie en will long remain so,if the present ttate of things.continues,I have not the hardihoodtotrust..1looktothis.Convention with hope thatit will do much;to help onward thie instinctive.desireof the.of,the United States for union and ony and That it will assert,meee.and clearly,those principles which are foun- dations of our Government;that it will ex- hibit the connection between their violation and tke present distracted condition of our that it will rebuke “the violence of party spirit,and especially of that spirit of hatred which is as inconsistent with the true love of our country as it is with true love of our bretl re1;and that it will do much to convince the people of the United States that they must act soon,in the wi- sest way,or suffer evils which they atid their posterity will ot deplore. With great respect,lam your obedient country ; but under their old title,as the lawful Gov- one or more States,but by their preserva- out practically only by republican governments organized in har- mony with the Constitution. 1d|inconsistent with arepublican government, which can be formed only by the peopl will. of the war,and or ly by having repub 1 of political wisdom,andas a life long Union Robert Fowler,Dr.W.W.WatkinsP.Maulshy,Gen.J.€.Sullivan:5th do, ernment of the country ;and that title has been vindicated,not by the destruction of| tion;and this preservation can be worked | the restoration of|Washington,says that when the Atlantic The title of a conqueror is necessarily | themselves,to express and execute their | servant,BRO.R,Curtts. ——_-— The agent of the Associated Press in |(able sha'l have been put into operation, |the expense of two messages a day from London of twenty words each,will be two thousand dollars a week to the newspapers Associated Press dispatches.SS ter The dedication of the new and |receiving And if the preservation of the States).5lendid E.M.Church,in Glace ok within the Union was one of the objects can be preserved on- ican governments or-| ganized in harmony with the Constitution, place on Sunday last.Revs.Mr.Shipp, |Power,and other divines officiated,—the formar preaching the dedication sermon, 4 aA NP Pe carrer cena eS tn wc 1s ac orice Jere 38 ~—a«: Se ven “Oath.”©We,published on ‘yesterday the pro- 6.|pramme or platform made bythe hiativeComwitteeoftheNationd®Union Club at Washington,in connection with the call +»,|or invitacion 'to take seats in the Philadel- s |phia Convention,We took it for granted jthat the call was made in good faith;we 'Phelieve so still.‘The aforesaid platform or!eiand Sidldre F ty —==only condition required Rie:‘ose to:the Convention.No ing to the Mletbodist Supday |§outside issue or test will or ought to be al- requested to meet at Mr.Caspers residence|lowed. on Bee Street,.to-w,(Sunday»morn-fy -But the committee speaks of loyal dele- ing)at 8 6 pani iktheFimdralpro-|Sates,and owe is _—_Yr ::,pressesto niake the impression t ——N.H.aCKWOOD,Sup’t.|tost of loyalty,which will be made by the New ADVERTISEMENTS.—lution.Convention,will be the Congressional “test —The copartnesship heretofore jexiati oath.”There is no foundation for this unde#the name of Owen,Sofield &Co.,idea..In connection with this,‘also,the asians is made to impress the public mind dissolved.The business will be continued|that by G,H.Suydam and D.Bates,who will sigh in liquidation.?y resident Johnson and Mr,Seward, and other leading Conservatives,make that oath a test of loyalty. We defy any one to show unmistakably, that President Johnson@has at any time, said or done any thing,which fixes defin- itely the positiort,that he the“test oath”as the trué test of loyalty,We take the same position in regard to Mr.Seward or any other prominent Northern conser- vative. The acts and sayings of the President and Mr.Seward go to show.precisely the contrary.But certain expressions have fallen from both of them,by which their opponents have forced upon them this meaning.Now,we understand this to be their real meaning:The President and .:._-,|Mr.Seward regard the “test oath”as the haspean absent for some weeks on *ae eee ee ec ccul cenestod or ye to his fathe:at Asheville.One object of |lared unconstitutional,must be enforced. his v’sit te the mountains was the improve-rete they preferred,in order to an early M AKehe T Ba is mistaken Ta cuphooe that .mentioned the name of John Spelman in our last with the in- tentionof.gneering at him.We mentioned him as an authority which had been quot- ed against us by the Banner,just as we would have mentioned the name of any other man who wag qnoted’as-authority. ~~ RETURNED.—We were glad to welcome home,last night,our worthy friend and townsman,William H.Bailey,Esqr.,who ment of his health,but in this he was dis-Psettlement of the difficulty,that the South- .se cette hould send delegates to Con-appointed.He is still in feeble health and|ern people *g > confined to his house,but his clients will|8F°**who could take the “test oath.”No ,_one ever expected the President to over- find hint able to attend .business bycal-ride the law and force delegates upon the ling upon him there.We hope to see his Congress,though it is well known that he health restored very soon.held and now holds,that Congress has no rightful authority to pass laws for the pur- pose of keeping them out.This is his po- sition and none other.He has never en- dorsed the “test oath”asa test of loyal- ty,nor does Mr.Seward,but regards it, nevertheless,as the law,and until lawfully abrogated,must be obeyed. Again,Robt.P.Dick,Esq.,ofGuilford, though we are sorry to say,he acts with those of different views in other respects, precisely expresses the views of the Presi- dent and of the true Conservative men in the land,when he said in his late speech in the Convention and in Randolph,that his test of loyalty,was ‘present loyalty, honest a d sincere.”Such is our test and we know no other. The following important and interesting facts,we clip from A 9 Petersburg Index: We state,on the authority of the most distinguished names among whom those who have inaugurated this movement,that the purpose of the approaching Conven- tion is to organize,in good faith,a party for the Constitution —On the same autho- rity we state that there is an honestdesire to waive all differences arising out of the past,and to take frankly and cordially by the hand any and all men who desire the restoration of Constitutional government and the support of the President’s policy of restoration.—Raleigh Sentinel. ———~.-—__—_——— WateRMELONS.—Mr.Handy has re- ceived a fresh supply of the finest water- melons we have ever seen.We return our thanks for the one presented us on yester- dry.eae Bavurnc Savoon Mr.L.D.Ben- cini has fitted up a splendid bathing saloon in the rear of the Wayside Hospital,where all who wish to indulge in baths of every kind—shower or pool—for pleasure or health can be handsomely accommodated. Mr.Bencini is a very clever and accommo- dating gentleman,and will do all in his power to make your visits pleasant and Give him a call. ———-—-aao————_ agrecable. DELEGATES.—The convention at Ral- cigh selected Judge Gilliam and the Hon. A.II.Arrington to represent the 4th Con- gressional District in the Philadelphia Convention,and the convention at Golds- boro’selected Judge Manly and William A.Wright,Esq.,to represent the 3d Dis- trict.The delegatien from this State promiscs to be a very able one. ——~<£>-—_—__——_ The Tennessee Question. The View Taken by the President of the Action of Congress—The Radicals Pro- pose Centering all Powers of the Gov- erument in the Senate. Erection or Derecatrs,—Lest it should be forgotten,we would suggest to the Chairmen and Secretariesof the various District Conventions,wnich have appoin- ted delegates to Philadelphia,to forward to the delegates appdinted certificates of their election,signed by the Chairman and Secretary,and also duplicate certifi- cates to the “Presiding officer of the Nation- al Union Convention,Philadelphia.” —_——__~~oor Yerrible Accident in F ayetteville. The following from the National Intelli- gencer’s “Notes from the Capitol,”of Mon- day,explains the whole course of Congress in regard to Tennessee.It is a valuable scrap of the history df the times: The real temper and disposition of the majority in the Huse in regard to the ad- mission of Tenuegsee were trigd to-day by a resolution meres by Mr.Trimble,of Kentucky,providing for the admission and swearing in of three of the Tennessee Representatives who are at present in the City:The resolution was based upon the action of the House in dcelaring that,Ten- nessce is restored to her proper practical relations with the Union,aid is entitled to representation.The resolution was ruled out of order by the Speaker,upon the ground that the House had passed a resolu- tion that these members could not be ad- mitted except by a joint resolution of both houges of Congress.This is a humiliating acknowledgement that the House has di- vested itself of a constitutional prerogative to “judge for itself of the election,returns, qualifications of i's own members.”Uan‘appeal from this decision of the Speaker it was sustained by the vote of theRadicalmajority,thus making the confession to the country that the House had divested itself of this constitutional authority,and has transferred to tle Senate the power and the right to decide who shall be mem-bers of the House of Eee It { Eccles’Bridge on Green Street swept away by a Freshet Three Persons Drowned. Theboats that arrived.here.yesterday from Fayetteville,bring news of a most dis- tressing accident that occurred in that town about 10 o’clock,A.M.,on Saturday last. It appears thata great many persons at- raced is the extraordinary freshet in Cross Creek,had taken position in Eceles’ bridge:to witness thecha aiid whirl of the waters down the stream,when,suddenl the dam of Mr.Randal McDaniel’s mill, juat above the.bridge,gave way,precipita- ting the pent up waters of the creek like an avalanche against the bridge,which was immediately swept away,and along with it the persons standing upon it at the time.MARGE SAK 2 ks Of course a scene of the wildest confu- sion immediately,ensued,Frantic cries for help were made by those who had fal- len in the stream,but,unfortunately,few ons-were near,the scene of the disaster Rietetire aksistinée could be rendéred,a little son of the Hon.T.C.Fuller,and two colored men,whose names our informant did net were drowned,and up to the|is the first time this confrssion has been time of the srture of the boats for this |extorted from the majority in the House. ompany to build arailroadfrom Missouri ae fandAdd sas to the Pacific coast,about 7 line of the thirty-fifth parallel. be -“The House made awards to the captors ture of Tennessee has aad the |‘Booth and Harold,giving Colonel Con- Constitutional amendments,.-|ger $15,000,and cutting down detective combe is to be made instaiceeion By Se na heeto sa tbe this preamble the Radical Revolutionists’y’44,Stevens said Baker made more mon- hope fo seta for the President;but},~ as the resolution itself,admittingthe Sen-|°out of the war'than any one else,and ators and Representatives from Penuessee,)he was opposed to giving him anything. |Mr,Banks*redolution modifying the ba Friday,The reasou changeof front is aceoun telligenee that after all the rum is a is the vital a eee of this action of Congress,vesident may!neutrality laws waspassed by wn unani- choose to approve it,giving,at samefe eee:: ,his opinion that ~~int ity eS oeae unnecessary,a8 each Khouse Amatcamation.—The Williamston Constitution the judgeof the elctionreturns),itor learns that there is a wedding and qualifications of its own members,|on the tapis between a odimarm, and also expressing his opinion that while bags a th d miles fr place,and the preamble does not materially affect the}Deter Hadtell,a colored individual of Wil- objectsofthe resolution,it is altogether /Fiatiiton.She declares Peter to be one surplusage,andwill only afford an oppor)of The handsomest men she ever saw ;has tunity for the reiteration of the ionll|hed his photograph taken and in all re- already twice before officiglly ai Ab ts shows she is heels over-head in love upon the subjects,therei reolfed.i .i >reon)he od ::m;.Pitythat Petershould so throw iagg'will bavage te Tianod by the Executive,walle thelr “re so-}>seer lution will have been approved,and they//her sons,Sterling é will be bound to admit the Tennessee Sen-|best school-books he has yet seen.” ators and Representatives without having —————.—--—__ effected their purpose of compelling the}It is thus that our civil Courts and Ju- diciary are to becomea terror to evil do-President to accede to their revolutionary ideas.‘There is no doubt that,with the|ers,and a yraise to them that do well. exception of two or threc,who have sold out to the Congressional disunion faction, all the Senators and Representatives from Tennessee,Union men as they are,would scorn to accept seats in the National Legis- Yature,if they were to be obtained only by an admission of the disunion doctrine that the State had been out of the Union,and could only be brought back by the action of Congress.: LATEST NEWS. LATER FROM EUROPE. NEWS FROM THE GREAT BASTERN, MARRIED. Inthis Town on the 36th inst.,by the Rev.J. Rumple,Mr.M.J.WEANT,to Miss LAURA J. SHAVER. At Asheville,on Tuesday the 24th,at the residence ofthe brides father,by Rev.Mr.Banks,Mr. WALTON of Morganton,to MAGGIE C.,d r of Dr.J.A.McDowel. ARN SLE ES AAA AB AIA ROR I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dissolved Copartnership! HE Copartnership heretofore existing un- der the name of Owen,Sofield &Co.,is this day dissolved Ly mutual consent. G.H.Snydam and Delavan Bates will sign in liquidation. J.J.OWEN,C.H.SOFIELD, SSMISCELLANEOUS In the Mfidst of hife we are in Death. THEREFORE ANSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE North Carolina Mutual .Life INSURANCE COMPANY, WHERE THB WELL KNOWN CHARACTER of the Managers isa guarantes of the character of the company. Insure at Home.Keep the moncy at home. This Company insures the lives of all healthy per- sons from 14 to 60 years of age -securing the amount insured to the wife and children,against the claims of all creditors.J.K.BURKE, Ageut in Salisbury. Or,“As Accidents will happen in the best of Families,” INSURE IN THE Southern Accident Insurance COMPANY. The Pioneer Company of the South. Authorized Capital,1.000.000. Insures against al)accidents to life and limb.Giv- ing the holder an annual policy for the full amount insured in case of death,and one:at the ra! of $5.00 per week for each $1.000 if disabled. ‘at excceding Tuenty-Six weeks," icies (for Travellers,)may be had day to one f $500 | 1 aillli ‘x Oo ttt # Call at the Book Storebefore taking @ trip and se- cure tickets of »J.K.BURKE, AgentSouthern Accident Ins.Co. June28,1866.—tw2m*.MILLINERY Ss KO N V A GN V D.BATES,G.H SUYDAM. The undersigued will continue the business at the old stand under the firm name of Snydam and Bates. Progress of the German War. Another Sanguinary Conflict COMPLETE SUCCESS OF THE PRUSSIANS. Their Forces Marchingon Frankfort. G.H.SUYDAM,D.BATES. July 27,'66.lwDr.A.M.Nesbitt, Offers his professional services to the Citi- zens of Salisbury and the surrounding Coun- try.He can be found at his Residence Jackson Street,in rear of the Prey gi Financial and Commercial, —_—— Farther Point,July 25.—The steam- ship Hibernian passed this point at 3 0’ clock this afternoon.—She left Liverpool July 16th,at 2 o’clock P.M.,direct for Quebec,without stopping at Londonder- Church. July 27,66. A.MYERS..WM.MYERS. MYERS &BROTHER, (LATE OF SALISBURY,N.C.) Successors to Bridgford &MIyers, AUCTIONEERS,| GENERAL 6in.- The latest reports from the Great East. ern are quite favorable.Steady progress is being made,and on Sunday,the 15th instant,she had payed out 283 miles of the Atlantic cable,and had run u distance of 263 miles from land. Liverpool,July 16—Noon.—The cotton market opens this morning with a decided improvement in demand;sales are estima- ted at 8,000 bales.The market is firmer, but prices are not yet developed. London,July 16.—Consols opened at 87 3-887 1-2 for money.No other mark- ets since the sailing of the Scotia. Nothing further has transpired concern- ing the negotiations between Napoleon and the Continental powers. Several French papers have received Government warning for publishing false news. A sanguinary conflict took place on the 14th instant between the Prussians and Federals near Aschaflenburg.The form- er were entirely successful.—The town was in flames and the Federals were rctreat- ing. The Prussians were marcing on Frank- fort,which town had been evacuated by the Federals,and the Diet had been re- moved to Augustenburg,where the foreiyn representatives were expected to assemble. The headquarters of the Prussian army under the King have been advanced to Brunn. It is reported that the Prussians occu- pied Iglan—The London Times thinks the,Prussians bebefor iennabythe17th,|to privileges andbuildings. doubtsif the A can,with TERMS: the “victorious Prussians.”General Cial-POSED tne all but lights,$15,per dini had occupied Padua and Vi ON —in Preteceees6Niclas«0 TUITION—in Preparatory Department, clared in diplomatic circles at St.Peters- Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, Dock and Seventeenth Streets, RICHMOND VIRGINIA. 3 Special attention given to the sale of Cotton, Tobacco,Wheat,Yarns,and all kinds of Country Produce.Also,personal attention given to the pur- chase of all kinds of Goods for Merchants,Manufac- turers,Farmers and otbers. We respectfully solicit your consignments and or- THOMASVILLE Female College. THE Buildings and lands of “Glenn Anna Female Seminary,”have been purchased,and the school has been reorganized with a Board of Trustees and «competent corps ee each- ers,under the name and style of— Thomasville Female College. No town in the State affords better advan- tages in every particular for a college of high grade than Thomasville,situated as it is,on the North Carolina Rail Road,in a region of eountry unsurpassed in health,good morals, and gond society,It is the placefor a college for Central and Western North Carolina,and it is our set purpose to make it equal to the demands of this portion ofthe State,both as tw-2m. $10,to $12.50 per session: TUITION—in College Department $15,to burg,that Russia has no present intention to abandon her neutral attitude and wil $17.50:- Music on Piano,or Guitar $22.50;Oil not do so unless a foreign Prine¢shall in- Painting $20:Drawing $10; $5 each AY O L S LN BU I S ' BU I L D I N G , NE A R L Y OP P O S I T E TH E MA R K E T HO U S E , >IO Mrs.J.C.CARNCRCS 3, Has removed to Buis’building nearly oppo- site the Market,on Main Street,where she is constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, the newest and handsomest styles of fancy Goods,for Ladies’and Gentlemen.Call and examine her fine assortment. Salisbury,May 18,’66.atf no43 WARRANTED \ e AL L WO R K L. M. DA V I S & CO . , Cx c r p e o a t t o k WN ) CO W A N ' S BR I C E RO W , | sA L I S B U R Y , iH SH L N O W Zl HO A GOLD &SILVER, The highest cash price paid for old Silver and Gold Bullion.L.M.DAVIS&CO. July 10,66.no7 twaw 3m PROCLAMATION fo the People of Worth Carolina. In obedience to an Ordinance of the State Convention,ratified the 25th,day of June, 1866,entitled ‘An Ordinance submitting to the qualified voters of the State the ratifica- tion or rejection of the Constitution adopted by the Convention,”I,JONATHAN Wort, Governor of North Carolina,hereby give no- tice thaton T'HuRSDAY,the SECOND dayof Avaust next,polls will be opened by the Sheriffs of the respective Counties,and kept |open for three successive days,at the several election precincts in each and every County in the State,under the same rules and regulations as now exist for theelection of membersofthe General Assembly+niphich election ee sons qualified to vote for membersof the - evalLesombly,may vote for or against the ratification of the same:those whe wish a rati- fication of the Constitution voting,with awrit- ten or printed ticket,‘*Raq IFICATION,?— |those,of a contrary opinion,voting,with a |written or printed ticket,“REJECTION.”Sher- |iffs will observe the provisions of the Ordin- \anee as tothe duties thereby imposed: In witness whereof His Excellen- n~VN said State,has hereto set his hand ADVIS.|DRY GOODS,¢ New Arrivi N ADDITION TO OUR LAR Ss,GOOD. PLY OF .Ladies’&Gentlemen'sWear. CONSISTING OF |...) Fancy a Mgwening Prints,Bleached and Brown Muslins,.Jackonets,“Silk "Basque,Tir Manflgs,and Prints,Sum-harls,do,Mosém-~~ bequés,,Lenos,BlackSilks,°Hoon Skirts,‘Boots.Shoes, A LARGE ANDEXCELLENT.ORTME Ready-Made Clothing,’ GRocERI 1,ae 2 Fall Stock,aud.will of prices.:iBRADSHAW,BRO June 9,1866.: At theStoreof(J,MOCK & D 5OOsirePinssens ifulnentiful patternsof We have on hand a handsome selection af most every description of : White Goods,Linens,Ribbons,Laces,Host-ery,Dress Trimmings,Hats,Bonnets,&c., &c.For Gentlemens wear,we have a largeassortmentofCassimeres,Linen * Ready Made Clothing. Fall assortment of Shoes,of every description, Hardware,Groceries and Crockery.All o {which we offer.at as reasonable ad- vances as any house ean.sell them.°J.Mock &Co.Salisbury,N.C.,May 18,66.dif no43ED i PATENT MEDICINES.« The Light of the World. DR.MAGGIEL’S These Life-giving remedies are now,given publieltotheworld.For over a quarterof a |ShlrosPr]vate practice the ingredients in these LIFE-GIVING PILLS, Have been used with the greatest succcss.Theirmissionersnotoepreventdisease,but to cure.—They ce the various maladies by which the patient issuffering,andrevigoratesthe failin,° To the aged and infirm a few doses of these veliichie pills will prove to be A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. For in every case they add new life and vitality,and restore the warning energiestotheirpristine state.To the young and middle-aged,they willvaluable,as a ready,specific,and ls Here is a dream realized,that Pone-de-Leon sought for three hundred years ago,and never fonnd.looked for a fountain that would restore the old to the vigor aud make youth ever ; AN ETERNAL SPRING! It was left for this day and hour to realizeandshowiuonegloriousfact,the magic it "THESE FAMOUS RE.'g Cannot stay the flightof butPoycan forceandholdaloof,diseasesthat might triumph overagedandyung.Let none hesitate then: the favorable opportunity that offers. prescribed— FOR BILLIOUS DISORDERSNothingcanbemoreproductiveofcurethanthesePills.Their alwost magic influence is felt at once,and the usnal comcomitants of this most distressingdiseaseareremoved.Theseremedies are made from the purestVEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.They will not harm themostdelicate cambegivenwithgoodelfectin,deseribed the youngest babe.FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS and all eruptions of the skin,thesqlveis moat inval- uable.It does not heal pene- trates with the mostoftheevil!_a veer +DR.MAGGEEL’S.PILES , Invariably curethe follow ing Diseases. Asthma,Bowel Complaints, Conghs,* Colds, Chest Diseases, Costiveness,Dyspepsia,Diath, * i) WH HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANEW SUP,. Just Received Ladies’Dress Goods, A BOON TO THE SIOK AND J Pills and Salve.- ve most in-|medi i.|~“on French,Latin and German |9 LS.cy,JonaTuUAN Worth,Governorof || city,theit bodies had not beeti recovered.|Hitherto it has been avoided by referring|terfere in the affairs of Germany. Of course the news of the disester spread|all such resolutions to the sta ber like wildfire through th:town,croatameee committee,but to-day the majority @eenied st excitement among the citizens.—|either to have lost for the time it ;anning, da of persons of both sexes hurried to|or to have grown bold aud reckless in the the creck,everybody eager and anxious to|prosecution of the revolutionary programme Khow ifany of the'r friends or relatives)o levolve upon the Senate altle powers “were among the miasing.:ot Government.‘Che admission made to- ‘At the time of the departure oftheboats |day will be to the country the plainest on morning,the excitement had!proof that has been given of the determi-|the release of Fenians,and also as tothe not —although it was ecrcnily Oe nation ae noty ft Congress to oblit-|discharge of those indicted in the United lieved three persons mentioned above|crate all Constitutional distmctionsbetween b inelnded all nae Jost by the accident.|the several branches of the Government,page The matter hasbeen referred to Should the boats that are expected to [and to constitnte the @enate an all-power-om aeaney General,and it is probable inane oe Se hoe wey ee maid arrive hare’to-morrow morning from Fay-|ful oligarchy that shall absorb and assume that they will not be prosegated.;et ;I a —ot Hovsr.—A resolatjon was paved em-|and offer their eofesponal”Service Logthe »|citizens of Salisbury and vicinity.Office July 22,66 3t ctteville furnish us any farther particulars |all be eee that,by the Conrtitution,| |aly :Fe for the safety of the people and the Union.|ploying Miss Minnie Ream_to teal .,;7 C fe S | fill to our readers.—Wil.Dispatch.|have been expressly delegated to other|jife-size statute of the até P dient Lin-|Next door-to Owen,Sofield &Co's.Store.|arriage or a @. | Incidental expetises #F-|and caused the great seal The First Session will open the 7th Aug-|affixed. ust,1866,and continue 20 weeks.Payment |pone atthe Cityof Ralcigh,thisthe Ist.day to be made in curreucy—one half in advanes,|of July,A.D.1366. and the balance at the close of the session.|JONATHAN WORTH. For further particulars address,By the Governor:. REV.D.R.BRUTON,President.Wa.H.Baarey- or Rev.N.F.REID.D.D.Visitor.|Private Scerctary. Thomasville,N.C.July 26,66.tw3t. M.WHITEHEAD,M.D.STOP THE THIEF Drs.Whitehead &Tlenderson,|JOHN HOPKINS bay ne absconded foun my plan- ave associated themselves in the tation in Davie County,®ith ale iron Grey Horse |:|Twill give a liberal}reward for the horse and such |.PRAOTICN OF MEDICINE f the State to be Droosy,.a Debility,Fever and.Ague,+Female ComplaintsCONGRESSWashington,July 26. The President sent a message to the House,to-day,enclosing a communication from Secretary Seward in reference to the application to the British Government for Headache, Indigestion, Influenza, lutlamation, Inwaid weakness,Liver Complaint,Lowness of Spirits,Ringworm, Rheumatism,Salt Rheum,Scalds,.Skin Diseases,&s. I NOTICE,—None genuinewithoutthe«—ved trade-mark stonnd each potorbox,signed by Dr.J.MaGGrnt,43 Fulton street,New York,to counterfeit which is felony.1 Sold by all respectable Dealers in MedicinesthrodghouttheUnitedStatesandC@hadas—at25cta per box or pot. July 6B—td.no74 $$ ©.A.HENDERSON,M.D. —_—_——-Poor we will endeavor t present the same in| :+| branches of the Government.coln,for which she is to bilbaid ton thou-April 20,1866.ly |FINE CITY CARRIAGE BUILT ON killed by Soon.after this significant.aetion of the ——————_a PARRA —the Pheaton style,for sale ehe .’on style,for sale cheap,&1 Piqua,oe the Senate amended preamble to|sand dollars.CONSTASLE WARRANTS |at this office,or to M.A.RRINGLEL 7 For sale a H.Enniss’Drug Store,balisbury the Tennessee resolutions was brought in!wm oN.¢apwe-dlyTwomen‘and a boy were liehtning Saturday moin'ng nei Ohto For Sale at the North State Office.A bill was passed granting lands to a Salisbury.N.C..June 30,1266, € o, ? THEOLD NORTH STATE Fm Bvenmg,July26,1866. —a = LEWIS HANES &J.8.HAMPTON. PUBLISHERS &PROPRIETORS. ‘CITY AND SPATE ITEMS. A Widow for Me.\ Tet youth sing the praise of blushes Aud thrill with the rapturous bliss That rises unbidden,and flushes The brain at the thought ofa kiss. Jt ig al]yery well to be laden With pagsiqnate joy when you ace | The innocent blysh ofa maiden, Bug the glance of a widow for me. Not a fig would I give for thgjfapture ‘ That swells.in the breast ot a boy When Cupid has helped him to capture | A bhoarding-school gasket of joy. J don't.gare for blgom and fine dresses, But,Paradise comea whon |acoAwidoweinsetsandsofttresscp4p:Obed th for me. et youth sing praisesofbeauty, And kagel before maidenhood’s shrine, T’o ringlets and blushes pay duty Anddream that such things are divine. Bat give me'the flash that entrances, The heart that was bound and is free, The eye with a soul in its glances— Ab!a gentle young widow for me. Raprip GrRowTH OF wae Cir- 18.—Galveston and Houston cities,‘l'ex-have increased in population very rap- id since the war.‘I'he former city had,before the war a population of about 5,000; no rding toa recent enumeration, thiplaion is nearly 20,000.Houston.as city of between five and six thou- sand inhabitants,now numbers upwards of sixteen thousand.The trade of the south-western cities is said to be equal to that ofNewOrleans,population considered. ADVERTISEMENTS. A New Medical Dispensation! The dark age of medication draws to a close.Two greatspecificsare superceding all the stereotyped and hackneyed nostrums of theday.Mr.Maggiel’s Pills and Salve,by their extraordinary cured,have opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiencyof the (s0-_ called,)remedies upon which people have so long blindly depended.The Pills are not of a class that are unallowed by the dozen,and of which every box taken begets an absoluse necessity foranother!One, ‘oratmost,three of Dr.Maggiel’sPillssufficesto place the bowelsin completeorder,tone the stomach,create an appetite,and render the spirits light and buoyant. Thereis nogripingand no reaction in the formof con- stipation.Iftheliveris affected,ite functions are soon regulated.If the nervous system is feeble,it is invigorated.Ulcerous and emptive diseases are lit- erallyextinguished bythe powerful vegetable prepar- ationscombined th Dr.MaggicrsSalve.Ti fact,Mag- giel’sBilious,Dyspeptic and Diarrheea Pills cure when’ all others fail.While for Burns,Scalds,Cuts,Chil- blains,and all ambrasions of the Skin,Maggiel’s Salve isinfallible.Sold by J.Maggiel,43 Fulton St NewYork,andall Druggists,at 25 cts per box.J. HH.Ennies,Sole AgentforSalisbury,N.C.apli-dly NEW BOOKS.JUST PUBLISHED. BY Messrs.WM.B.SMITH ¢€CO., FIELD AND FIRESIDE PUBLISHING HOUSE., 58 Fayetteville St.,Raleigh,N.C.MOSSES FROM A ROLLING STONE.A Volume of Poems.BY TENELLA—MARY BAYARD CLARK.Author of ‘*Reminiscences of Cuba.”’‘WoodNotes.”‘*Translations of ‘Marguerite.’”“Lady Tartuffe,”etc.,ete.One Vol.,32 mo.,fine cloth,blue,purple and brown.Price $1.00.{From the Homg JourNat,edited by N.P.Willis.)“Evince the imaginationand power of viv-id description which mark the true poet.Arecharacterisedbyagracefulandflowingversi- fication,a pleasing play of fancy,a beautifulandsentiment.”the Norfolk Virginian:].“In delicacy of thought,warmth offancy,and vivid reproductions of naturalbeauties,Mrs.Carxk has shown herself to LeworthyaveryhighplaceamongthefemalepoetsofAmerica.”SareeaNAMELESS—A Novet. BY FANNY MURDAUGH DOWNING.(Second Kdition.}One Volume,16mo.paper............$1.00OneVol.,16mo.,fine cloth,purple and brown.have in turn compared the au-thor to Hannah More,Mrs.Edgeworth,Mrs Braddon,GeorgeEliot and Charles Dickens:[From the Cosmopolite.]‘*Bho interest is so admirably kept up thatitneverflagsfromfirsttolast.‘Thestyle issimple,pure and vigorous—free from the af-fettations of most female writers.”{From the Home Journal.]“The plot is natural and developed withwellsustainedinterest.The characters:ofthestoryareclearlyindividualised,and theirvaryingfortunesareoftenillustratedwitheeethrillinginterest.’’rom the adelphia Daily Age.)‘*It possesses mach excellence.The pub- Nishers deserve great praise for the manner inwhichtheyhavesentthebookfromthepress.” LEE’S LAST CAMPAIGN-—By Capt.J. C.G.Bmo.,paper.Price 25¢.“A histori- cal harrative of the final and thrilling events talent. aae =MISCELLANEOUS ADYTS. THE FIELD AND PIRESIDE.Marriage Guide,Yor (EsTaBlisyEep 1855.) A superb Literary ee and sterling| vid Home Jourpal,Published every | daturday, BY WM.B.SMITH &COMPANY. 58 Fayetteville St.,Raleigh,N.C. Elegantly printed on beautiful white paper, naimmoth sheet,with eight large pages.| Its corps of Contributors includes uearly all| the most distinguished authors of the coun-|lish language,by Wa.YOUNG, try,and with the combined services of so ma ny celebrated writers it has achieved a perfeet work,suceess in presauting a4 warivalled array ey|the general reader,and |upwards of one hundred ‘@hgravings..Its Romances,Stories,Tales. Novelettes,Sketches,Criticising,Re-| views,Poems,Biographies,W itti- cisms,Travels,Adventures,&e.,&e.,| Are pure,entertaining and instruetive in a de-|gree rarely attained in periodical literature.| Iu accordance with the name of the paper | a special department is devoted to The Vida,| wherein are given articles,hints aud sugges- }tious ou tho practical management of the,Dr,War.Youne,No.416 Sprice &Fann,the Garden,the Orchard and the| Kitchen. SUBSCRIPTIONS: )“of ten.subscribers. WM.B.SMITH &CO., Publish€érs and Proprictors,|58,Fayetteville St.,Raleigh,N.C.|T.E.Brown &Co., WA TIN and COPPER At His old Stand, SALISBURY,N.C. Bs Prepared to Manufacture or to furnish Stills,|Tin and Sheet Ircn Ware, Parlor and Cooking Stoves, UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT, they are also prepared to do House rovffing and Guttering. All kinds of repairing done promptly,and allorderswholesaleandretailpromptlyfilled. BARTER—SUCH As OLD PEWTER AND COPPER taken m exchange for goods.Those wishing articles in this line will do welltocall.T.E.BROWN &CO.april 1,66 nol tf =a z =3 zaz2J$i=3ib g aa=6= OF F E R S FO R SA L E lo n e r i e s , Co n f e c t Wi l l i a m C. Ha n d y , WH I S K I E S , PH O E N I X HA L L . ‘Ss z : 3 ot SsS2 Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA,WERE RE-EST AB-lished January 1866,with Wa.H.Neave,Musical Director,and Ep.B.Neave,Leader.This will bea permanent and first classBandforNorthCarvlina,if properly ¢ssteem-ed and sustained,by being engaged at allpointsintheState,on occasions where ster-ling music should be a marked feature. Music composed and arranged for any re-quired numberof parts for Brass Band,Orches-tral.Parlor or Choral purposes,to order. Music for Piano.+Dodworth,Moss,Kent,Botsford,of New York,warm personalfriendsofMr.Neave,select and send him allthemusicforPianothatisnew,when intrin-sieally good,as well as winning andpopular ;for beginners,medium players and advancedmusicians.This carefully select and highlyapprovedmusic,will he sold as cheaply here,as the mixed article is retailed in New York.The far-famed Dodwerth Band instrumentseanigotthroughMr.Neave,tested and ap-proved, Salisbury,N.C.,April 28,1866.tf Tt "anna tWil0WANTSAPIANO ?SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female CollehaverequestedmyaidinsectringGOODPIANOSfortheiruse.This has induced me to make arrange-ment,with some fo the best manufacturera,which of the war in Virginia,commencing with the around Petersburg,and following the movements of both armies until Lee’s surren- der at Appomatox Court House;containingtheofficorrespondenceconcerningthesurrenderandtheinterviewbetween(Gen. Lee and Gen.Grant.etc.,ete.| THE NORTH CAROLINA GOLD CIR-|CULAR—32mo.,paper.Price 100.Of im- portance to many——of iaterest to all.Con- tains rate of depreciation of Cpnfederate Cur- rency,during the war,compared with Gold; New Usery Law of North Carolina;fluctua-tions of Greenbacksin New York to Decem-|her,1865;a list of all the Newspapers pub-|lished in North Carolina April 1,1266,&c.| CG Sent postpaid,upon receipt of price. »WM.B.SMITH &CO.,|58 Fayetteville St.,Raleigh,N.C.| fetalogues sevt on application. enable me to furnish instruments of the FIRST CLAssatreducedprices.I can save each pr +fromoopirchaserfrom$40 to $100.Price lists of the manufacturers will besenttothosewhodesiretheselections.When selections shall havcanbesenttome,at my e m,to aid them in making e been made,the money§y expense,by the SoutfernExpress,and a Piano will he shi »ped to the Depot thepurchasermaydesignate.Each Piano sold will befallywarranted.Address meatStatesville,N.C.J.M.M.CALDWELJalv19—79-1y DWELL,. DENTISTRYDR.8.ANGLE, Offers his Professional services to thecitizensofRowan Counties, All operations performed with neatnessanddispatch. Ce Charges moderate,;Post Office—Cvol Springs,Iredell Co.NC.June25,'66.no6ste. and the surrounding Miscellaneous A WOKK,or Everyone his own D D Being «Private Justruetor for XN Persons or those about to.Marry,.both,*,Male and Female,‘in everythiningthephysiologyandrelationsof ‘ot Sexual System,and the Productionor FventionofOffspring,including all theme discoverics never before given in ~e interestitt pon ‘This is really a valItiswritten jn young uyurried people,or those contems plating marriage,and having the least book that must be locked up,and ng about the house.It will be sent tomoueonthereceiptofFiftyCents,Add above Fourth,Philadelphia. June 16,’66. 64twdewly. DDAT iE i ae‘Oaks on i ®-—The worst diseases known to the human race spring from cavses so small as to al-most vety detection,The volumes of scien tific lore that fill the tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to prove andclaboratethesefacts. Then guard yourselves while you may.The smallest pimple on the skin is a tell- tale and indicator of disease.It may fadeanddieawayfromthesurfaceofthebody, bulft will reach the vitals,perhaps,at last, and death be the result and final close.Maggicl’s Billious,Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Pills cure where all others fail.While for Burns,Scalds,Chilblains,Cuts,aud all abrasions of the skin,Maggiel’s Salve is infallible.Sold by J.MaGGre,43 Ful- ton street,New York,and all Druggists‘ at 25 cents per box.no2 dly. Concord Female College. It is due to the foonders of this Institution and to all who have contributed to its erection, that they should be informed of its condition and prospects.This cannotbedone more de-finitely,fully or authoritatively than by sub- mitting resolutions recently adopted by the Board of Trustees,and roxl by their President on Commencement Day,before the large au- dicuce assembled in the Presbyterian church. Resolved,That the Board of ‘Trustees feel ittobeahighprivilegeaswellasagratefuland pleasant duty to express their entire satisfac-tion with the late examination of the pupils of Concord Female College. They also,express their cordial approba- tion of the energy,suecess and prosperity with ich the Institution has been conducted un-ey:peculiar and trying cireumstances of 0 antry. Fhe Trustees would further cheerfully re- commend the Institution,with its able and ex-perienced Faculty to the Liberal patronage of an enlightened aud christian public. The next :ession will commence on the first Monday of September.For information seeadvertisement,aud address, J.M.M.CALDWELL, Statesville,N.C.July 10,'66.no75tf The Wide World,_AN ENTERTAINING,INSTRUCTIVE AND SPICY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. It is the design of the Publishers to make the Wide World acceptable to all classes of readers.Its columns will contain Original Tales from soine of the ablest writers in Am-erica.Also,Amusing and Dangerous Ad- ventures,Translations,Historical Remini- scences,Sketches of all kinds.Poetry,Wit, Humor,ete.,etc.,combining a vast amount of information on thousands of subjects that are of iuterest profit and amusement to the general reader.Editorials and News.touch ing all the leading and important occurrences of the day,will be found in its columns.Terms of Publication in Advance.$3.00 PerAnnum. Single copies may be had of all newsdeal-ers,price Seven cents. tc All communications intended for the columns of the Wide World,or containing Subscriptions,should he addzessed.H.BRIGHAM &FERNALD, Publishers of the Wide World,28 State Street,Boston,Mass. HEAPEST PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. Only One Dollar!Try it a Year!! THE RURAL JOURNAL, for the Farm,Garden,Orchard,Work-Shop, Household and Kitchen.A good,cheap,and valuable Paper for eve-ry man,woman and boy,in city,village and country. PUBLISHED THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH.Each number contains a full Calendar of THE Work for the Month.Hints,5:ions andEssaysuponeverything®be be rmed inandaroundtheFamn,Garden and Dwelling. TERMS:One Copy,one Year,................$1,00SixCopies,©fleece cece cess 5,00 Thirteen Copies,one year,............10,00 “2HE DAILY EXPRESS,PETERSBURG,VAHASENTEREDuponitsfifteenth year,in an en-larged form,with new type,under auspi-es highlyflattering.It has a large and daily increasing cir-culation,and offers to merchants and othersdesiringtocommunicatewiththeSouthernpublic,advantagessurpassedbynone. ADVERTISING RATES:ONE SQUARE$5.00 One month,10 00 Three months, 24 00 One Year,TWO SQUARES Two weeks, Two months,Six months,15 00 40 00 Two weeks,$10 00 One month,$12 00Twomonths,15 00 Three months,18 00Sixmonths,30 00 One Year,60 00SUBSCRIPTIONRATES: Single copy,5 cts.One month,75 cts.Three months,$2,Six months,$3,One year,$6.Address A.F.CRUTCHFIELD &CO.,mar 29—daw2w Read Brothers &Co., STRAW GOODs, FURAWOOLHAT , Petersburg,Va. 22,24 and 26 Reape Street, New York. note tt. Opp.A.T.Stewart &Co. June 28,'66. Ee' vediment to ied life,should read eesook,at idgyacct that a one |;banu facshouldbeacquaiitedwith.t is@)Fi 4 ntific American. larges dnslit oad bas bs.far the wi-gest count Ula publighedweekly.Eachpages,with numer-ous illustrations.numbers for a yeat‘}abake two-volumes,4J6 exch;It alsowith|¢outaiugatull account the prineipalin- nle il tedarticles upon tools and msbryusedinworkshopsmanuandmechanicalengineering,woolen,chemical,petroleum,and all otherturingandproducingipterests,Also,ms,War Implements,Ordnance,Watls,Railway,Machinery:Electric,Chem-al and Mathematical apparatus,Wood a:umber Machinery,H dreutice,Oil and Wes Bere)uod,Par I ‘secheuis-thielatindParmTuyts—aun weny full.and of great PPTAnE Over As u b> and abroad ;Patent LawDecisions and Dis-cussions,Practical Reoi ete.It also con-tains an official list of all the Patent Claims,a special feature of great value to inventorsandownersofPatents.The Publishers also act as Agents for pro-curing Patents for new inventions.A new volume of the Scientific AmericancommencedJanuary1, TERMS—$3per year ;$150for six months.Ten copies for one year,$25.Canada sub-scriptions 25 cents extra..SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.Address MUNN &CO.,No.37,Park Row,New York. “Phe Sunday School Banner.”~ A NEW ENTERPRISE! The Undersigned,Themselves Members of the Sabbath School.propose to commence inthecityofRaleigh,on or about the Ist ofnextMay, “THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER.” And in the commencement of this little work of love,being boys,ourselves,may wenotappealtoeverySundaySchoolboy,andgirlinNorthCarolinatocomeuppromptlyto aid the undertaking.In ourown State,thereare~—many Sabbath Schools,and from the best information we have,the scholarship islargeandincreasing,and it is from them we look for that patronage which is necessary toimproveandkeepfloating,‘this native stan- dard which we propose for their benefit.Itisnotforpenne?gain that the “BANNER,” is established;it has for its aim higher ob- jects,and if we succeed in our enterprise,it will be to us in after life a source of great sat- isfaction to know that,in our boyhood days, we gave a helping hand to Sunday Schools, the peas Schools for places of hightrustandposition,in the work of our Heaven-ly Father.tIts.naine sufficiently indicates the objectwhichistocontrolitseditorialconduct.‘Theretsnecessityhoweverfortheremarkthatit will not be denominational,but alike open toalltheSabbathSchoolsofthisStateforcon- tributions,iit which there is no spice of secta-rianism. The “BANNER”will be issued monthly on handsome type,clear white paper and will contain fourteen coluinns reading matter,quar-to length. We trust sufficient encouragement may beofferedtojustifytheundertaking.TERMS—IN ADVANCE :1 copy twelve months ........30 9 ““6 eee 5054“Ho.100 10 “«“OO hcecmeec 200 20 “a “a cece eee 350 Any person sending us a clubof 20 for three dollars and a half will receive one co ratis. W.J.EDWA 58 Z.T.BROUGHTON, nol6dtf Publishers. The Cosmopolite. N THE FIRST OF JANUARY WE WILLcommencethepublication,in the city of Baltimore,of a monthly literary Magazine.Thereisnopublicationofthischaracternowissued South of New York city,and the closing of thewarhasleftalargepoiofthepeopleofthecountrywithnoeyrepresentative.The Cosmopolite will be devoted to literature,art,reviews,scientific rea@ing,and we shall num-ber among its contributors some of the first liter- ary men of the South,with others from the North,and from London and Paris.All matternot original will be carefully selectedfromthenewestandbestoftheEnglish,Freneh and German Publications;and its Editorswill—no effort or expense,to make it rankwiththeveryfirstMagazinesofthecountry.As its name imports,we have establishedtheCosmopoliteuponnosectionalbasis.Wehopetomakeittheorderofgeneralliteraturealone;and will be uninfluenced by any party orcliquewhatever.It will be mailed to subscri-bers in any part of the country upon receipt ofthefollowingSUBSCIPTION:SingleCopiesforOne Year,........$4 00.ss Lo esdne ---33 00{#9 Liberal deduétionswill be made to booksellersandnewsdealers.Address De LEON &CO.apiu—d2w PP.0.Box 266,Baltimore.Md. YS TME SENTINEL. PUBLISHED DAILY,SEMI-WEEKLY &WEEKLY, RALEIGH,N.Cr WM.E PELL,Proprietor and State Printer.EDITED BYWM.E.PELL &SEATON GALES. —_— THE SENTINEL is an independent ne wspaper—&warm supporter of the Union and the Constitution,of Andrew Johnson,our magnanimous President andhispolicy,and devoted especially to the recupera- tion and prosperity of the South and of North Caro-"na. It labors to promote harmony,good feeling andPepnrightsamongalltheStates,but will rebukeunfoundedexpressionsagainsttheloyaltyandin-'y of the Southern people.jpecial attention will be paid to the news and mar-ket departments,Fail proceedings of the Legislature and all impor-tant State pa appear in the Sentinel.Its circulationiabotioved to be equal to any in theState,ifnot the largest.Its advertising patronageislargeandgrowing.The oy and Weekly are now issned—the Semi-Weekly will appear in @short time..TERMS:Daily Sentinel,in advance,per year,88 00wo{“|peldshdl 5 00Semi-Weekly,“r year,5 00“He months,250Weekly,oe rT year,3 00 “Ss months,150March1866_daw2w ddiseoveries'of the day.Also,|. werybodylikesto read.|™POriswE ScieutificSocieties,at hdime Fulargement of theDaily,Semi.Weekly and Weekly Times. TheLargéStand Chea PaperintheUnited HE W YORK TI iH ENTageesasatseLaanneswhynumbercontainseightpages” peasy:baad fixty-six ¢olumns ia Times willcontain Concord ‘Female COLLEGE. THE next Session will commence on thefirstMondayofSeptember,and will close onthe21stofDecember.The expense of Tui-tion and Board with washing included,willbefrom$90to $100.Partial advance pay-ineats will be expected.All needful indul-ence,however,will.be given our patrons. 4et no good and punctual parent hesitate tosendhisdaughterbecausehe.cannotraisethemoneytopayinadvance.Each pupil will furnish her own lights and towels,and also apairofsheetsandpilloweases.Extra char- ges will be made for Music,French,Latin andDrawing.Address,J.M.M.CALDWELL,Statesville,N.C.July 10,’66.no75 tf Levan Home, A Historical Romance of the 19th Century. By Pui,Woop.ry,Esq.This romance,contidently announced as a chaste and elegant story—a master production—willbecom-menced in the FIELD aND Fingsivk July 7th,1966.Whilethe tale,as indicated oy its title,involvesnumeroushistoricalincidents—which by the way arerenderedinvividtruthfulness—it is founded upon aplotthrillingininterest,and absorbing iu the powerandcharmofitscombinations.Henry W.Miler,dec’d,and other distinguished North Carolinians,tig-ure prominently in this story. The author is a gentleman eminentin letters and fa-miliar with all those things of history,society,scienceandhumannature,which wield the great lever of theworldoffictionandromance;and we promise ourreadersthathehasleftuntouchednothingthatshouldhaveplaceinafirstclassnee.- The price of the FigLD AND FiREsipE is $5.00 foroneyear;2.60 for six months;1.26forthree months. Sample co}containing first of “LevanHome”will be sent on of cents.AddressWm.B.Sa‘th &Co.,40and 42,Fay:tteville Street,Raleigh,N.C. June 8,'66.no69stf. EDUCATIONAL. SELECT ENGLISHANDCLASSICAL SCHOOL, Melville,Alamance Co.,N.C. 5 Miles West of Mebanesville,on the N.Carolina Rail Road. Principals: REV.ALEX.WILSON,D.D. JOHN WILSON,Jr.,M.D. (formerly of Milton N.C.) T:31st.Session of this Institution will commence on Thursday,July 19th,and continue 20 weeks. or those who may not wish to ear the AncientLanguages.facilities will be afforded for obtaining athoroughandpracticalEnglishEducation.For cir-culars,containing fullinformation,apply to either ofthePrincipals.July 3,'66. Classical and Mathematical SCHOOL, OXFORD,N.C. HE next Session of J.H.Horner's Classical and Mathematical School, Oxford,N.C.,will begin the Ist day ofAugust.Board per Session of 20 wecks,$85. Tuition a.$50. Oxford,N.C.,June 20,66.twlmpd. Bingham School, Mebaneville,N.C. A new term will begin on the 25th of July next.For the accommodation”of young men who cannot take a classical course,an English and Commercial De- partment has been organized.For termsaddress no72 Im COL.Wau.BINGHAM, Mebaneville,N.C. June 16,66.64w5t. YadkinCollege, N THE YADKIN BIVER-NINELESFROMLEXINGTON,N.©.This Institution,under its charteras a College,wasrevivedonthe15thofJanuary1866,and supplied,byaresolutionoftheTrustees,witha yet ig experien- ced Teachers;so that now,with its cheaparrangements,it offers to male pupils every educa:tional facility,from the primary departmentto a fillcollegecourse,upon more favorable terms perhaps,than any academy or college in the State,BEATFAVILLA FEMALE SEMINARY.Three quarters of a mile from Yadkin College,andentirelyseparatefromit,now offers,in its boardingarrangementsinthefamilyoftheRev.G.W.Hear,and in its seientitic and literary departments,unusualattractionstoyoungladiesvihaetoacquireafinishededucation,em ing music,and other fem-inine accomplishments.For brief cirealars giving vulars in relation toeithertheCollegeortheAecinae:address theREV.G.W.HEGE,A.M.,or J.M.NEWSON,Yadkin College,via Lexington,N.0.March 30,1966.l-dawlm The Weekly Old Morth StatePublishedeveryFridayat$3,per annum a all—ma-|"newspaper nited States.in regularly; *EXECUTES ALL KINDO UF °Plain and Fany Printing, Highest style of the Art. NWE TYPE,NEW PRESSES b FE aesSELECTMATEYAL _.6 —AN D—THE BEST WORKMEN, AT THE North State Office. WITH ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE SOUTR. WE WILL NOT BE EXCELLED E{THER IN Style,DISPATCH —O R— FAIRNESS OF TERMS WE PRINT ON SHORT NOTICE, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS, HANDBILLS Business Oards VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST’S LABELS, DRAY TICKETS BILL ERADS, LETTER HEADS, BILLS OF LADING, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, ALL KINDS OF RAILROAD WORK. —o— We Use the Best INKS,PAPER AND CARDS. Calland see Specimens —AND— — —AT TH E~— Old North State Office April 24,1866.1-d&win THE KEY-STONB. A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE58FayettevilleSt.,Raleigh,N.C.EDITED BY WILLIAM B.SMITH. .Subscription,.........2.0.....0.....$3,008ANewVolumeCommencedJanuary1,1866. Flegantly printed upon very heavy whitepaper,and neatly stitched and trimmed iuaeautifalcovers.The Key-Stone is endorsed and reeommend-ed to the Fraternity at large by the GrandLodgeofNorthCarolina,and keenly feelingtheweightofthishighcompliment,the pro-prietors will spare neither money nor exertiotomakethépublicationamostwelcomeviai-tor and companion with all good and true Masons—theie wives,sisters,mothers and danghters,to whom the same may conegreeting.[i Specimen numbers sent to any partcountryuponapplication. theWM.B.SMI &CO.,Publishers,SX,Fayetteville ag Raleigh,N.@ ‘letterandorderfrom8,‘for the infor: wixeconve Derigruess of N,;o®Raleigh,July 29,1866. Lpublish tbe follo Brevet Major General Robmation’of the judigial' zens of the State $+ N.C.: His b he N uingmy:attention to an act b Generalsembly;passed in 1865,ag tp theofthe,State Convention ailing’the provig ofthe:9th,section of said aot,andsomodlifingthé11thsectionthat“there now exists;der the Jaws of this State,nothedistributionofjasticet6 thebape hevnor:-—I have the si p-acknowled :{pi t OF your letter of ith inst,eallsjy ea ended My Dear Siri.:POS ep wee *¥*>#*Lneed babdly ae_Opinion’oat wutsureyou,thatm freee of color,”des d nash on Wie of eeecially‘foformed bow,ion wy ¢ra.yo \See ninens:tion'of jurisdiction Gow Gets ts oe that,withont:any reference to thelatingtofreedmen.)2.2)9 14 pT g oe eating upod.the pre-In reply I have the*pleasure to inform ‘your |POUCSEEN h Hegén~Kxcelleney thatIhavethisday isenedian!Grder |4tionea 8 of the(a copy of whieh is di ‘the off.|State.ed withcersooksylatsofReenaannyreslisteaiesreferalkcasestowhiareparties,to}on on t CtheproperGount:shineCooeaasie '!heen content:tosingleexceptionofclaimsforwages:dueander|abide .by wetewsape.approvedspe mitnossediby:oficrt of that,things fonindh octthe,Bureau.eae 2ST act é ze regardIhavemadethisexceptionforthereastinthat:oes ,WOhnd ithetheconditionofthefrsedménis such that they cannot ba subj ‘tothe ‘delaysometimesincidenttoingsin'divilCourtsTrustingthatmyactionmayprove’satisiso-|tory to the:sivil authorities,and that there:maybenoobstaclestothefair.administrationof jussticetoallpersonayIhave'the honor toxbe,: tobe Very respectfully,youp-ob’t serv’t,gy)|BM»JNQ,-C.ROBINSON.#ea)habe ie Brevet:MajeG@ein'lngs HNP thar teayBureawReff’s.,Freedmen &Adil): dgr’s:Ass't Com.of N.Carolinas » General Orders No;3,*Samer eeHisExcellency,the'Govertior of North Caio-lina,havingofficially-notified the Assistant Com-missioner that “en onderthe4awsofthisvertnoGisériminationintheadminiz-trationof justice46°the Prejudice’offrée os of color,”all ‘of nnd ag igh the Bureaawillherbafter+p gif eases fo Which freedmon are parties,to the p oper jouoty or State au- thorities,according tothe nature of thecase,with the-siogle exception of ‘claims for wagesdueundet¢ontracts approved or witnessed,byofficeraorggentsoftheBureau,aw .mitting.of delay,will be adjuda fore.ha =£ Ye et Te er Jo case of any failure,neglect*Oridability:ofthe¢ivihduthorities to arrest and ‘bring’to trialpersons,Who bard bean or whay”hereafter bechargedWiththecdfhmissionofcrimesandof-fendes against officers,8,citizens and ins habitants of the United States,itfespeciive of color,officers in charge of:-districts ate hereby:directed to’arrest and detain such persons in military confinement,until such time as’a proferjudicialtribacalmaytereddyandwillingtotry them,B andof Rp FO LEE ejBidetafGeekBoesbe,2.LINTON A.CILLEY,A.A,G, Lee ae Kp iItis_known.that there.»persone--in,the.State,it,who ha idstheimpretit-jadigal officers and jusNesarésO:jhimical to personsof:color;and posons-Amon Pisce sdidiers'in the Unit not inour courts, States,hava’filed tional sate :Aaa er ha eMTaguisitionehive:boeh.wilde,“tind parte|sta ie nts fakéa from‘p have,been s by oF DoD-Adtofot-conrte‘and juries:None of-thesé,as:yet;’so feFas T know,evén if taken as ‘true,proveany©theprejudice of any judicial officer ofthe‘State,The ability and im partiality with whichjusties:Bas always.‘béan admis ravenwhereanegroappealed.to our Courts,to assert his freedom,have never beeh questionedat honeorabroad.“Our présent'judicial corps’will notsufferby’comparisow’with’their predecessors atanyperiodofoaf‘history.I have referred tothesethingsonlytojustify.me in abkingat thistime-for peculiar ‘diligence and enonthe:part ofall Tusti¢es-of the Penes;iaudotherjudicial.and eXeputive officers,in thedischargeoftheirofficial.duties,.Ong..of the.unhappy sequents of the late civil war.is-an-in~crease of ‘erime-—partigulatly larceny-and bur-glary,and the too frequent-failure to apprehendandpunish¢he ¢rimifat,Every good itizenshouldco-dperate with thé-officers-of”inbringingevery’violator ofthe’criminal law tojustice.We can,firtio other way,expect 4 re-thro of the quiet and sécarity which ‘distinguish-ed our State before thé war. It to be,aed:1:hope it is,the wish,notonlyofthejudiciary,“But ‘of every “intglligéatwhitemanintheGrate,to protect the lately emancipated negro ia all the rights of personamptDropetty,to whieh he is entitled underthelaws,ard ‘thus induce him to confide iff our*justice,atid euicourage him to be honest agd in-dusteious,and to acquire property and take care 4 civil ri States army”daring’the ‘Iste”civil ‘wait,or who|OugtfoutnetttogRarewesAha3i;State,who had served iu the-ar- tare, action|thonght of,if numbers are to ory..Yet I.think them more sound thantheoneyougeejnRaleigh..UntdetontRepayidansyeteinitseemsrightthatonebranchoftheLegislatureoughttorepresentpersons,When that is said,the question arises,“what persons?”Iyall’because all are equally affectedbythefawsthatmaybeeiactedTdonotpmeanthatallatetovoteforrepresenta:tives ;for my optnion is quite to the con-trary.All tree men ought to have equalte;thet.is,security jn person‘and property by the Constitationand thelawsmadeunderitThesearevaturalrightsinherent.in freedom,and snch se-curity is not.only due to all persons,-astheirright,but is,eeséntial to the peace‘and welfare of the body politic.t,a8topoliticalrightsorpowers,which arethesamethings,the ‘considerations atetotally.different.They consist,not intherightsabovementionedag-held —wn-der the Jaw,but of the powers over theConstitutionandYaws—to make or alterthem—which principally consists of therightsofbeingted“to make thelawsortochoosethedelegates,Thatpowerorrightisnotanaturalone,butconventional,and according to tlie senseofthecommunityofthefitnessofpartic-ular classes for the exercise thereof,re-gard being had to the homogeniety oftheclases,the safety of the existing go-verntient,and security,in persén andproperty,of the most’numerpus,intelli-gent,virtnons,and valnable portion ofthe‘poptilation.“These reasons ‘have al-ways excluded.women and.minors,ofthemostfavoredrace,from the exerciseofpoliticalpowersinallcountries,anddostillexcludethem;it being deemedimpoliticandunsafetoconfidesuchpow-ers to those persons,“The same reasons,He fru totecome, re 6 ‘an er.Butt nquiry still pre if ¥Q ner.tho iy ohn ot yatin,: ‘.o be i elnded in~population,when popu as '. as ,the enntierationf@cértdin"population of themasfixing’‘the’esehtation,is gore;that provi-‘sionwas fonnded on ‘peculiar’circum |staneesand’réasons,which have ceased »|to’bé applicable either to the FederaldrStatetion::Buti what»othersion-oughit to take its place?.Theretwothat-ean be reasonably’gulate‘representation to any extent;and theyatsee,the number of:voters,or,see—ondly;*the number’of gar218 Your’Ootivention,so called,has adopted tei-ther;‘but instead of it,.says the number of 'a certain class‘of the people,namely ; the whites in pach county shall regilatethenumberofrepresentatives:of thecounty;thus.making white women,married or unmarried,and infants,a partofthebasisof“representation,I do not complain thab those portions of our whitepeoplearethusincluded.But I askwhyaretheyincludedandwhythey‘ought to be-included?The.answer isplain,that,though,non-voters,they are28muchbound,by the laws that may bemade,«nd,therefore,as much interestedin-them as the white men who did voteforthedelegates;and,therefore,thedelegatesonghttobemenwhoaretheirineighbots,know.their wants and condi«tion,and sympathize with them both intheirwantsaudwishes;and hence,.thenumberofthosewhotepresentsuchpeo-ple ought to be in proportion to the peopleofthecounty,.so a8,in fact,to rep-resent the whole people,and guard theinterestsofall,whether voters or noti—This is the pringiple on which your Bodyrejectedtheyotorsastheeriterionofthe momber of representatives;and-took asthecriterionthewholewhitepopulation, of it,JONATHAN WORTH,*it %<Governor of North Carolina,:Pp Cpe:esth'this Goutity of rene:at 4 PD,Minas |.McKenzie,aged|Svc.r,sou of CO.H.andM:3 years,neg ineliding both*voters “and non-voters.—My objection is;that black free persons[were uot aldo included—not ag voters,| ..‘ 7 a st bn ;‘the a D Y basi.‘ofptafion?Itise to.thatSeagreehatibeFedral Bo goncerns owhatallbelevied,how they shall moet.numeronshoKnewtheirmwillingnessand'their‘ability to pay this or that tax,‘are béest qualified to judge what revenuecai’be raised ‘from them,whatithey can-not or will not willingly ‘payor whatcannotbeexacted’withont™prievions distress andop on.”So With respect ‘to military service,whether they’may besafdly‘trusted:in.it now;or atafutureday;whether they shall or shall not bened.to jarms,either by compulsion,or by permission ;again,whether theyshallbeedacated,as they'may beable,and as their own voluntary act,or at the‘public expense;and from what sourcestherevenne,needed for the purpose,shall or-ought to be drawn,These,besides ma-ny other points,are vital questions tothe roes,or whieh those living amongthem‘tmnst be’better informed;and therepresentationfromthecountryoughttoembraceasmany,in-proportion to others, ag will bring the largest share of the reniredknowledge,guard the right of these people,keep clear the way for theiradvancement,and make them as*happyagtheirsubordinateanddependentcon-dition will show.|It seems to me,therefore,that your Body adopted the very worst basis‘of represetitation’that couldhavebeenselected;both in respect of the white and black elasses ;and I thinkit,of itself,an entirely sufficient gronndforthepopularrejectionoftheConstitu-tion,so-called,by all the citizens of the State,and-especially by those who re side in those portions of the State inwhichtheblacksarenumerous,Bat [ask the liberty of expressing fur-sther-and more general reasons for theopivion..I entertain-that the so called Constitation is no Constitution at all,and,for that-reason,onght.to be rejectedwithout.regard to iis provisions,whether ood or bad,approved or disapproved:Tio not know your opinion onthis‘point,galhave not read much of.your pro-coedingy.*-*.*,*#4 ****** I will therefore,proceed to state myviews.for your consideration—hopingthattheywillmeetyourapprobation,or,if pot,that you will favor me with yours in opposition,that I,too,may have both sides before me,and be,myself,broughtback,to the right path from which I mayhavestrayed. i consider,that this is no Constitution, because.your.Convention was not a le-gitimate Convention,and bad no powertomakeaConstitutionforus,or to alterthatwhichwebadandhave;and that ica nthe latter;women ‘are’not;Sinead a former,ih : ,“Jmen:e,and ‘in .pole i :inno 1 cnewieline'sania otcng oathhacon to andto,}0‘aittely those who live it cannot.be made a Constitution,even;by popalar sanction....If.these positionsbecorrectyitonghttoberejectedby:thepeople,as the easiest,simplest,and mostefficientmethodofsettlingthe.points at‘trest,and avoiding,many perplexing anddangerousquestionsheforetheJudici-ary:.I object to the organization of your jody as a Convention,becanse.it wascalledwithouttheconsentofthepeopleofNorthCarolina,by the President:of‘the Unitéd States,or utider:his orders;an act-of clear and despotic usurpation,‘whichcould nof pircike dody any au-thority to,bind the;State or-ite;inhabi-~tants.If it be said the President,or hissatrap—his Governor of a Prdvince—did not call,or.rather.constitntetheCon-vention,but the delegates were electedbythepeople,and thereby the body wasdulyconstituted.J deny it directly andpositively.The delegates were not thechoiceofthepeople:forin the procla-mation.calling it,the qualifications.ofthepersonswhomight.be.eligible and‘those of the persons who miglit vote for them,were strictly presented ina,man-ner Variant from our tandamental law,and exeluding from each class a latgeportion—some would say the best'por-tion—of our qualified citizens.In man eases our people were not represented,but,in fact,were misrepresented.Theactsofsuchabody¢annot be gaid to bethoseofthepeople’of the State,Theyare’not entitled to obedioti¢e,and éatiot Ach chat & ¥,Bem.for them by men infour.reprasentatives,who were ty of a conqueror RMT ay.one.territory,and.arrogating tothe‘right of superseding all oupreoffices‘and abrogating our fawe.*~the people ery,“We will havetodo-with such a Ootivention”oF any’Constitutionpecipoeet y-it,Te the Gon-stitution needs .amendment (and we donot.inguire into that now,)we -will,at,the proper time,a tiié of quiet,and one when the reason of every man will have‘its due play and office,choose good men,. at a free,election,and.by the:voice ofulfourpeople,.who-shall revise andamend.that instrament...In other:words,we will makeja Constitucion for ourselues,and not another for us!”Bat sappos-ing that in’the gwasi revolutionary con-dition of the last year the -military pow- er of the conqueror was either accordingtonaturalfinanationallaw,or by usnr- pation,courpetent to the power exercisedonthissubject,and that our people, avoiding further resistacce,chos¢rathertosabmittosuchusurpationaadacqui-.eace in its behests.Yet surely,surely,the Body.organized by the conqueror, under the name of a Convention,cannotinitsactsvalidlytranscend,the authori-ty conferred on it when it was called,and assnme to;perform the very.highestofallobligatedpower,that of framingConstitutionofgovernment,in respectofallthepowerswhichcanbeconferred, and of all the restrictions which can beimposedbyapeopleonallthedifferent departments of government,Yet such is the fact here.Mr.Johnson requiredaConventiontoperformcertainspecific acts;to annul the ordinance of seces- sion and tender a return to the Union,orclatin its continued existence undertheConstitutionoftheUnitedStates;to emaneipate the slaves and ordain thatslaveryshallneverhereafterexistinthisState,and to repndiate the State “war debt.”All these were done;the twofirstpromptly,and in satisfactory terms ;‘and the third,at the last moment,under subjection and in conformity to orders,after having once refused to adopt ithemeasnore.All wasdone,I say,that was required,and Mr.Jolinson proclaimed that he had got all he wanted ;that wewerebackasaStateand:might chooseourrepresentativesinQongressincon- ‘tormity to our rights as a State,and to our law regulating elections.Was there any thing more tor that Convention todofWeretheychosenforany.otherpurpose,even by.those who were allowedtovoteforthemembers?How darethey,then,go on to frame a Constitution,a law,for all time,which is to be bind-ing on those.who elected them for the ends,and also on that large portion ofthepairiogsandheroes—‘unpardoned réebels”—who were not allowed to voteatall?The pretenition ia without’paral let or precedent,until .the ntterinof“Radical assuuiption’of power in adominantmilitaryor<a numerigal ma-jority,”withoat»respect for rightsor the Constitution:As faras they safely can,and wheneverthoy can,the people oughttoresistthatpretension.This:they canpeacefullydo,when calledon’and-allow-edto vote;and I trust they will dosoonthis.occasion’‘without eommotion,insupport.of the great pains of -human.liberty—that a people have the wright tomaketheir,own’Oonstitution,.and not be made subject to cne.imposed.op them,byforceor,fraud;any extraneons power,orbyafraction-oftheir,fellow.citizens.You will perceive,that.have.hither- to discussed this.subject,as dependingontheoriginalandnaturalrightsofourpeople,unaffected...by any.provision of our pre-existing Constitution ;and,fevenouthatbasis,1 deuy the anthority ofyourConvention.to make or propose a new or nodified form.of.government forus.But the clause in our..Constitution, touching its amendment,or the call foraConventionforthatparpose,4s so clearandsopreciseagainstany.sach Conven- tion as we have dad,as to put the pointbeyonddoubt..or argument,as i{seeme tome.Two odes of-amending thebe,or,at least,ought not to be‘judicial.|Coustitation are \ptovided ;Qne throulyrecognized.The whole proceeding arose out of arbitrary assumption,over-{ htheagenoy.of the General Apombigepropositiganamendinénttorratificationthrowingallhotionsofpopalargovern-|by a vdte of the people,which need not.«ment,and destructive of the very.first be.considered.bere;the other,by a Oon- principles of Republiean freedom;and venation called in @ manver prescribedinwhenitisputtotlie”people for their|the.Constitution,,which is,the mattersanctionorrejection,then let every man |now.for.consideration.Jt is.obvious,who was excluded from voting for a del-|that,in sepogeper,egate say:‘No!I hadno yoice in inak-|modes ure exclude by irresistible infer-ing it—in choosing gthe.men.who ,did|ence...dn:respeet.to.a Ooavention,themakeit,and L wish not now to be dra-|words are,‘No Convention of the peo-gooned into its adoption ;”and let every|ple shall “be palied b,was thus sembly unless by the concurrence ofman‘whose neighbor dr #riénd thé General As- excluded also say:“No!The best men two thieds,.6f-all the members of eachinthecountrywerenotallowedaVoite|Honse of the-General.Assembly.”“In in constituting the Convention or elect-|either case,the regularly,constituted au-ing its members,and tion,their ostracism hae wiVike these.two,all other|seq tinct reLeeae‘tions of..the vivotes;the number ..andConrts;appointment uisition can renderjerthanfishortandalge aragoftheConstitutionitself.The casioncanonlybeevadedbyestabas4troth,that the clanse of thetutionwastolongerinforce,and_.thatpositioncannotbe,trne,unless it be alsadmitted,that 20.other part of it was.inforce,or,in other.words,that by,virtue!of the war and its results,we were a peo-ple without Constitution or law .of ansort.,It necessarily.comes to:that,pethatneverought.to.be,and.never canbe,yielded.-Perhapsit would besuth-cient for our.present.parpases,.to.say,that,even your Convention does nok as-sert such a doctrine,but plainly proceedsuponacontraryone,by professing to“amend”our old Constitatidn,as stillwnleiatingandnottomakeoneabdoré:gine,aud by designating tho old Jawsstillinforceascontra.distinguished fromthosepassedbyLegislaturessitting:an-der the anspives of secession.Indeed,itisimpossibleunderanyaspectofanylaw,as understood among civilized.na-tions and in modern times,that a wholepeoelecanbetreatedorconsidered.aseingwithoutanylaworministersofthelaw,even.by Conquerors.The se=curity of person,and the rights of pro-perty,and the obligation of contractsstillsubsist.Can it,for instance,be gup-posed for 4 moment,that upon the deathofaproprietor,thoro is no rulo of ene-cession to his real and personal estates,and that the first occupant may appro-priate them,or that no body can?On the contrary,I say,that the laws of NorthCarolinawerestillherlaws,includingherfandamentallaw,and,ifso,it is thentobededuced,that there could be no Convention to abrogate or to alter thatlaw,unless called and chosen in themannerprescribedinit,and that,as acarollary,your Convention had no pow-er in the peu and ‘its ‘pretendedpowersandactsonghtnottobeconfirm-ed by the people,if the people couldconfirmthem,but ought to be opposedandrejected,It would seem that thatbodywasawareofthedefectofitspow-ers,fromthe’subntission of ‘those acts,tothepeople,”thus seeking ‘the requisiteconfirmation.“But,in’trath,such con-firmation.;cannot be.detived from that source;for the same provision in theConstitution,which makes’the Conven-tion &nullity,equally exelndes the effi- ciency of 3°pepe aay.fo annntonegtitition-and makeeanother.Asthéactofapeoplelivingwnderacon:afituclongl Government,ergy the’veto ofthemajorityispropriovigoreineffecta-al,without the ‘assent of thé ‘pubsisting:Constitutional Government;‘atid ‘its di-rections for taking ‘the’vote”and ascer-taining themajarity.Without such pre- vious anthority a roenietiors,the ma.jority.if physically able,may overthrowtheexistingGovernment,but if can onlydo80byrevolutionandnot’ag possess-ing a ‘ee delegated office ‘andpower.I need not,however,dilate fur- ther’on this topic as the grounds and au;thorities on which thé doctrine dependsare,according to my recollections,setforthintheargumentandopiniongivenbytheSapremeCourtinDorr’s care.— en,if a people of a.State cannot,by their own direct vote,abrogate or makea,Constitntiony without.the previoussanctionofauthorityinpowerundérthe existing Government;*as in Dorr’s:case,muchiless can theydo it,when the’Con-stitution then subsisting especially pro-vides two other thodes for effecting thesepurposesiandexclhadesall.besides,whiehisour’'caso,We'arrive then,at these results:thattheConventionwasnotconstitutional;it had'no powers-and could not make aConstitution;that for the same reason the people have no powers,and that asneithertheConventionnortlepeople had any powerin the premises,by;con- aenes,both togetter are equally des: titate of therequisite power.The Con:Ventionswas an dnattborized body;and,therefore,no more than a volontary eo!lection of so maby men—a canens,re-commending to the ‘people to adopt bytheifvotea’certain instrument as’our thereof;the tenureof.their office,aud] Honeth.|of ‘onght to have added:tothe efficien Constitution,thing’which the people,under ont Constitution,are not eomipe-|tent to do onflat recommendation,and,| and I will not’sanc-|thority of the .organized government isbyfixingonthema|reqaired to initiate an alteration of the therefore,the conjoint resolations,and } Let me here .eddace a case,which the popular vote>por.ger Th ity:Seoaai it is level TD Abe _apprebensions®of everyone,and exhibits.in a:stronglight.the ‘correctness of the argument.against the popular power—amere ma=jority—over the Constitution ofa-na ;a The:case to which I allude,in inset éhnsioreetersimeerer=ates.The onstitotion there specifies the modésofamendment;modes intendedto:’ minorities against!supérior=nambers.Now,.snppose,.spon this assuinption;that-the peoptesnay.doias:to them list.eth,and that the:majority.of the peoplearethepeople,av attemptwere made-to.alter the Federal Qonstitotion,bya voteofthewholepopuldtionioftheUnited 2 States,-what sort sof .a*Constitution.should we have—-who:could:endore ity’especially at.the South~who wonldien~dore it and hold it to be a Constitution?So it is aoder the provisions oforStateConstitution.”Thett Jet our peaple with”one voice rejectit.That wilh qaietieverything,and,we maycbegin lanew,inm'* lawful way,to.make the Constitution ©what we;wish it...But,«if approved by.the people and proclaimed:by ‘the Gowernor,all the questions upon:the valioftheinstrumentand‘the powerd ofithe:Convention ¥arise'—questions:/¢the right to all thevald aud ‘the new ofces,and ‘the:objections.ofthe»so-called’Constitution—no bounds.can ‘he»seteto”*the disquietnde incident to theih;-nor to.”the:embarrsssments-of ‘the Jndiciary,x I have now,I believe,said all that /ThavetoBayonthesesubjects.“EF owe™yon'ap apology for the desnltory mode ~~ of preeenting them,on thespur.of the.:occasion-of receiving yourvletterpiand- without premeditation,expressiong;we,* *pas ce i eee 1 By ma Hage +Peak,sh eettiding See Dr,..Camming-lectured+at. Halifax,xh on haggenpeeabias DR.GUMIMING AND fas PROPHwevahemake4eecom Times???*: that sole athat:‘eavere?startling:times,and that.’'the::world)was ion‘thepointofgréatevents.©‘Theofty,he said,‘seem:to;, the yearel$67,‘The world;-he:bliewed,”would not.be destroyed;but:wanldeen-dure forever in 8 more purified.and-ex-alted.state:Though he was wnableto’explain the increase of’Cathoucisra'inEngland,he believed the (heartofithe’country |was still troeto Protestantism:In 1792 there werefive:thousand’priests:in Paris;but though the population of”the cit time,|there,were ‘now nite,hundredpatetsonlyinParis,Hé believed theaturdayeveningofthe.world,waterynear,and-that onthe Sabbath of onethonsandyearswhichwasathaad,therewonldbeasunrisewhichwonldexperi-ence no western declension, 3 tetJACKHAMILTON’S CONVENTION. We are glad to'be able,through ‘the kindness of a eerery to informthepeopleofNorthCarolina(who knownothingoftheman)that»Mr.ByronLaffin,who signed the call’for JackHamilton’s Convention as a oftizén‘of*their State,is a New Yorkery and te~sides in*Herkimer ‘cotaty,He wentdownSouthatewmonthsagoasDepiityMarshalorsomethingofthekind,andhas,we learn,been very busy im proceed-ings for the confiscation’of the propertyoftheSonthernpeople."|,We have also heard that’the Hon.Richard Busteed of New ‘York,who isnowsojourning‘in Alabamaae Judge oftheUnitedStatesDistrictOourtofthatState,is to be one xe delegates to the“Jack Hamilton”Oonvention from Ala«bama., lecturer'did nist claim to”: he % tt ee Anger’is dangerous to bappinese. ai prophet,Gut:expressed’his *belief OS. «had donbled itself;since that ae . ee ee e ee re Se ee e ee ee ee ee ‘ cs Re e 5 . _"oanheHed of Bapnext nance aimihilates both,the Convention m contend.that Governor Worth,oroorSudge any of the rest of our‘civil ‘hold their office legitima- eee AS &proposition of law I;not undertake to argue the latter‘part of this.ition »as an original‘one,for {confess I do not see mywayclearenoughtosatisfymyownmind,andit would,therefore,be folly for metotrytoothersonit.I may,»however,é:my.regret.that youreminethasthoughtpropertogive . ¢.m 4 ofi.Coa e .oe ro adispaper,te.Os see toety but most eee‘We ce this ‘hel jected by the people.We baeve publishedaveral short articles in favor‘it,not however,because it was unex-he ground that it was proba-aFt &c.,reasons,we con-natare.We have seen tion—noneeven,attemp-te.its ratificationinawellsetre-,andofthelat quaitionof.itsbeade@‘would beethingceallyworthyofpublica- uestioninordertospreadthispaper,who,unless theysincethewar,are not willinganysubject,much Jess in’thegraveimportancenowawaitingtheiroveitoforganiclaw,;On the_@eatrary,however,it will be conceded that thetointhisareveryableinadidioalion‘ofthe Hew Coustitatioe. r to two able ar- titution,soon to ata.or reject the new Con-will act on this matter for them-i ‘their children,who are soon to take‘theirplaces.; ed :———-0~»>eo —-— From the Wilmington Journal, \,The Late Convention and.the NewConstitution. :..Kewansyntx,N.C,July 234,1866.Mesers,Hiitjelhard &Price Editors Journal, Gay1LEMENparalSeveral articles have re- cently ap ip.your paper opposin«the adoption.of the New mate:All but two'of these have been editori-als.two exceptions.are Jud“Manly’sJetter to his constituents,and aletterpublishedintheJournalofthe21st,and written,as you say,by one ofthemosteminentmenoftheState”toa_of “the-late —enstishardlywecessaryformétosaythatImosthgartly‘concur in much that ap- rs.in ‘our editorials and in theottersto.record in theConvwethis.igOne partoftheatelaboratelysetforthintheletterofyour“eminent”friend,how-ever,that I mastsay is far from beingeonclusivetomymind,or unanswerable,as yor seem to think.Your friend as-serts that the’Convention was not a “le-gitimafe Convention,and had no powertomakeaConstitution.”Taking it forgrantedthattheanti-secession ordinance,as it the Convention,is true,ladmittheargumentcontainedinthisletterhasmuchforce..I have once,throughthemediumofyourcolums,undertakentoshow‘that this ordinance did not as-~sert the truth,however;and I have nev-tr seen or heard any argument answer-ing satisfactorily the positions taken inoeysareainvindicationofoenineteswho.voted against theebthepouciinordinance.It.may bestrangeIthinkit;nevertheless true,thattheform‘and phraseology ..of this ordi- an ment we have at presen®in North Qarolina;for no one can fora the provisions anditution,It is there-toon ot theo -thatitis able,“the gument of friend:men our friend isfoundedpurelyuponthe'ground Hist theConventionwasconstitutedbythePresi-dent im bis |militazy.ity,and thattheConstitutionoftheStatewaslegallyinforeeintheStateandbindingupon possible that your friend’s argu- iclusive’or unanswe his own opinion upon the point withoutsustainingitbyasingleauthoritydrawn from ancient.or.modern times.The re-ference to the Dorr case-is.not in point,for thatis foanded upon the ground thattheoldConstitutionofRhodeIslandwas-in foree,and that the Constitution hadbeenframedinappositiontoitsprovis-ions,and adopted by the.votes of thosewhowerenotentitledtovoteaccordingtotheoldConstitution.The point hereisyWastheConstitutionofNorthCaro-lina in force prior.to the assembling ofthelateStateConvention?.The Dorrcasedoeshotbearuponthis-point,NocivilwarinevenstotheFederalgovernmenthadprevailedinthatunfor-tunate ‘land.The first part of the proposition is,Was the Conyention constituted by thePresidentin,his,military capacity /—What I have to say spor is part of theroposition.is this:the President in hisProclamationinexpressterme-says,that ial by j d ¢righthefeltithisduty,as President,to issne Cee oe coy Seeralteration ;ytnthisProglamationauthorizingthepeople|the Legislaturesthe power to.takea:iu-to elect delegates to a Convention to or-|estimable right Gal capes of petty meanganizeStategovernment;becanse they ;ittee imuaweWouldGeistater ie te r.{military ‘ fore,atthis point,that I would suggest} F|makes us all guilty of treason,not only magnacharta,and 1 bave eyer considered.the right of ‘cs thorof fl ouedly Pe aaa, letter in ,+aw ,tot military’gi niasrtdGoatarydtiicers.Upon this pointCurétomothen‘the:matter’troversy is between your éminaudthePresident,’and altcotendorseallthétheoriésthathidenthassetforth,I prefer for the piandquietofthe,pet in its pelisturbedcondition,and in the widtherevolutio:elements scattbroadcastover-our land,to adopt inalinstancetheidea’of the President,recognize our present organizi of government under the autMogitthelateConvention,‘father than adtheviewwhich’might result -in chaosanddisorganization.©3fInreferencetothethertold of the proposition as‘to whether thigjold Consti-tution of the State was in force after thesurrenderoftheSouthernarmiesandpriortotheactionofthelateConven-:tion,I have likewise'to refer your friend,and yourself as his endorser,tofthe Presi-dent’s Proclamation,forI confess thelightofhistoryisnotsufficientlyexpli- cit,so far as I have read it,to make thesubjectclearandunquestionabletomymind,and Lam.sorry that neither younortheauthoroftheletterhaveseenaetoputthismatterbeyonddoubt.e terms:first upon betweenGeneralsShermanandJohnsonforthesurrenderofthelatter’s army,it will berecollectedwerethat’the State govern-ment and its institutions.were to be re-cognized.This capitulation was disap-proved bf the President,and its termsandconditionsrejected,and in the Pres-ident’s Pooclamation herein before re-ferred to,he employs this remarkablelanguagebearinguponthisverypoint,which any one may find,if they willreadit:“The rebellion”(I prefer thetermcivilwar)“in its revolutionary prosgresshasdeprivedthepeopleofallctvovernment.”The only definition givenyMr.Webster of the word govern-ment,which to my mind seems entirelysatisfactoryastheproperoneforthe word as used in this sentence,is,“ThesystemofpolityinaState,that form offundamentalrulesandprinciplebywhichanationorStateisgoverned.”“A Constitution,either written or unwritten,by which the rights and dutiesofcitizensandpublicofficersdrepre-scribed and defined.”Now it must bemanifestthatthePresidentintendédthewordgovernmentinitscomprehensivesense,to include the Constitution in thissentence,for otherwise it is incompre-hensible how or why he deemed it neces-sary for the people to assemble a Con-vention rather than to elect members ofthepeuinalatswhomighthaveprovid.ed for the organization of the Govern-ment,if the old Constitution wasstill re.gogtind to bein force,and it was meantonlytosayinthelanguageofMr.B.F.Noore’s disqualifying act,that the officersoftheStatehadforfeitedtheirofficesbyanactoftreasoninswearingtosupporttheConstitutionoftheCon-federate States.I shall not undertake tosaywhetherthePresidentisrightinthepositionheassumedornot,but I do saythatitisatleastadeterminationofthequestionauthoritatively,and mast becon-sidered as settling it until some otherbranchoftheGovernmentofhigherauthorityoverrulesit,the opinion of indi-viduals.to the contrary notwithstanding.‘And I am inclined to the opinion that it question for those whose heart and soulwereintheConfederatecause,as I own mine ever to have been,as_the decisionofthosewhofavorMr.Mooro’s antisecessionordinancedoctrine,which to the Government of the United States,bnt likewise to the State of North Oaro-lina. Tt is but proper,therefore,that I should say that I think your eminent friend,im his own ion,that the old Constitution was‘in force at e timeof the assembling of the Convention, takes direct issue with the President.It will beadmitted,I suppose,that ‘if the Constitution was not in force,that there was no mode prescribedbywhlch.the Convention could be called to orizeaState-Government,and if one had not 0 called,the consequence would have beeuthattheStatemusthaveremainedundermilita- ty government.AmI not right as to the con-straction ‘of the President’s language and meaning ? If the views herein presented are entitled.to of.the State to pursue,in reference tothe newConstitution,is to vote for or againstit upon:itsmerits.Many of its features I like,and consid- er.them improvements upon the old Constitu~ tion,There are others,however,that I considerexceedinglyobjectionable,so much so that I feltconstrained.to vote in Convention against it aaawhole,as I shall do at the election ns ong of thepeople.The argument of your friend againstthechangeofthebasisofrepresentationasproposedinthenewconstitution,I think,iscon.clusive and forcibly put.This objection alonetothenewconastitationoughttobesufficienttocauseourpeopletorejectitasawhole.There are,however,other objcctions which F have not seen referred to in your paper,which render theinstrumentveryobjectionable,The.alterationoftheOth.section of the Declaration-of Rightsisamongthemostprominent,to my mind.Ihavealwayshada.great reverence for hensive term,and may.be fourth section.of the fourth artiele'of ors,&comoohYeinclude «very large class of offen- of theRadical Reeonatsae ’ noe {to be. MN shall think,aponperusal of this,thatitis wor. Opt|in trying to preserve the great.pringiples.of De- is about as favorable a-decision of the|H consideration,the proper course for the people|8 In conclusion,permit meto say that if you thy of the consideration of the public,you,can use it as you may.think t.Lt is certatiulyimportantthattheshquid‘take an inter- est in the organization of theirGovernment uponproperprivciples.Never was theres time ithepeopleofanycountryweremoreinterested ‘thooratic representative,goverament..“Hopelong-deferred maketh the rt sick,”more patience aod.perseverance on the part,ofthepeople,with a strict adherence to principle, and a proper degree of cautivn and prudencemay,however,yet lead us through the darkness of the present into.the light of civil Itberty. Very respectfully,WM.A.ALLEN, ——_+--+ IMPORTANT FOREIGN DETAILS. THE PROSPECTS OF PEACE IN EUROPE, By the steamer Scotia,at New York, with Liverpool dates to the 15th instant, we have the following additional import. aot war news: Peace Negotiations. The accounts of the proceedings ofrance,with a view to mediation,andtheattitudeassumed-by I’rnssia andItalyareveryconflicting.‘The state-ments of one day are deniel the next,and nothing really trustworthy or euthentiehadtranspired.It is repeated thatPrassiarefusestoadinitofanarmisticeonthebasisofthecessionofVenetia,and the Italian Government is said tohaveannounceditsresolationtocontinueoffensiveoperationsagainsttheAnstrianEmpirewithoatrelaxation,iv conformity with the engagements mutually enteredintobyPrussiaandItaly,until boththesepowersshallhaveobtainedfromAno*tria satisfactory terms for the coutin-uance of peace. The demands of Italy. Italy is said to claim from Anstria thedirectcessiontoItalyofalltheItalian territoresunder Austrian dominion,in-clading the Italian portion of the Tyrol.These conditions and those stipulated forbyPrussiaaressaidiohavebeeninad-missible at Vienna,and the AustrianGovernmentwouldconsequentlycuntin-ue to try the fortanes of war. London,Sanday,July 15,~—Tie Vien-na Presse of the 14th says that the pro-posed mediation of Napoleon is endedforthepresent,and Austria must trosttoherownstrengthandresources.Shewasresolvedtomakethemoststrenuousexertionstomaintainherpositionasa great power. The Recuperative-Power of Austria. The Zimes’military correspondentwiththeAustrianssays,as far as men areconcerned,Austria can easily replacethoseshehaslost.Prussia cannot.Sothearinyoftheformerwillbecoinedai~ly stronger,and that of the latter woak-er. —~—_eso —_-__— Swrarinc.—Swearing is the fit en-pression of human rage,and the mostexactinterpreterofitsrealmeaning.—e who utters the fearfnl word of dam-nation against his fellow-man,is givingventtoafeelingwhich,had he the pow-er,would really consign him to hell.—Anger is thus not only marder,bat mur-der of the worst kind ;it wonld not oalykillthebody,but would east both soulandbodyintohell.Swearer,see whatyouroathmeans!Angry mun,see whatyourangermeans! Philadelphia,July 24. Four cases uf cholera reported:to-day by the Board of Health.eoeeERE MARRIED. On the 19th inst.by Rev.S.Scherer,Mr.T.P. Taomason and Miss Catueriwe Fisuer. cond the same,the 24th inst.,Mr.Moses L.Bean Miss Mary A.Ary,all of Rowan. DIED: In this County on yesterday,at 4 P.M.Cras.Epoar,son of UO,H.and M.D.McKenzie,aged years. GEN.LANE'S SCHOOLFORBOYS.VORGORD:BE, HE Second Sessioa of this School -will com-mence Monday,September 3d,1866.The Principal will be assisted by a Graduate oftheUniversityofVirginia,, eForCircularapplyto JAS.H.LANE,A.M.,Prin’t Wheat!wheat!| 9,000 Bushels. WANTED,5000 Bushels.WHBAT,for which the highest market grice will be-paid inOAS.MIC BRQWN, A litle!| repairing of all ki ei SMESaoaNEAES,BE ote se menane:JOHN WILJuve25;1866,26:13 iv.0.Wart CaisGlon incer &Superintendent's Offiee,“ames Shops,June 7th,1866. CHANGE OF TIME. Ou and after June 10th,1866, TRAINS.WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: Go rnG wHHeT:* |FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATIONLeaveBoidabats'..»RiMATLPRAWN,Leave Goldsborv’....12.30 Pp.m.v +.845 “ 4a:|:oweArrivesoon,take alanisatOhaciotte,, GoiInGec HAST. 5.3"OF9.0" MALL ss |eer eeAoconeensAiCharlotte,....11,15 r,a.beeeraay.1264.m.)“*bury,....855 *”Greens .$10 *“Greensboro’a PM681«“:aie:|Ree 945Arriveat120“|Arriveat *2.15a me ail Traia connects at Ruleigh with Raleigh & dene Trains for the North At Gulia pitWilmington&Weldon,and Atlantic &N C.Trains,Accommedetion Train runs daily,(Sanddys ex-cepted,)connecting with Wilmington &Weldon Trains.There is no Sunday Train going North from Wel-don t Porismouth;passengers arriving at Weldon on that dey can go immediately through via Peters-b i Richmond.i egal E.WILKES, 7;2;d&wif Eng.$Su WHITEHEAD&HENDERSON, AVE Associated themselves in the practice ofMEDICINE,and offer their professional services to the citizens of Salishbuty and vicinity.OFFICE—next door to Owen &Sofields storeM.WHITEHEAD,M.D.C.A.HENDERSON,MD.January 1,1866.6md-tf-w PROCLAMATION. TO THE PEOPLE OF N.CAROLINA. In obedience to an Ordinance of theStateConvention,ratified the 25th,day of June,1866,entitled “An OrdinaneesubmittingtothequalifiedvotersoftheStatetheratificationorrejectionoftheConstitutionadoptedbytheConven.tion.”I,JONATHAN WORTH,Gov-]ernor of North Carolina he:eby give no-tice that on Tuurspay,the skconp day ofAvausrnext,polls will be opened by theSheriffsoftherespeetive.Oounties,andandkeptopenforthreesuccessivedays,at the several election precincts in eachandeveryCountyintheState,under thesamerulesandregulationsasnowexistfortheelectionof.members of the Gen- eral Assembly;at which election ailpersonsqualifiedtovoteformembersoftheGeneralAssembly,may.vote for or against the ratification of the same;those who wish a ratification of the Cor-stitution voting,witha written or printsedticket“Ratmication,”—those of acontraryopinion,voting,*with a writtenorpicedticket,“Rrsecrion.”SheriffswillobservetheprovisionsoftheOrdi- —~—.)In witness whereof,nis Ex- L.8.}cellency,Jonaraan Worth,(—~~)Governor of-eaid State,hashereantosethishandand.cansed thegreatSealoftheStatetobeaffixed.Done at the City of Raleigh,this thelstdayofJuly,A.D,1866,JONATHAN WORTH.By the Governor:Wm.H.Bacter,Private Secretry.Tuly 7,1866.td-36 COTTON CINS,Manufactured by W.G.Clemons,Brown &Co, COLUMBUS,GA,WE have resumed the Manufacture of CottonGinsinthiscity,and will be prepared to fill ordersby.Jet of June next.Aswe chall not be,as here to-fore,represented by traveling agents,parties wishingourgine,will confer a fevor by sendivg in their ordereatanearlyday.As owing‘to the demand,weshailbeunable10keepastockinthehaudsofourlocalagents,as it wag our practice before.thewar. Alt business transqotions being now redaced to cash.ou Sales wilt be made on the basisof ready pay. Oar Gins are too well known to require any spe- cial notice or commendation;we believe they areunrivalledinthechiefpointsofexcellencewhichgo to make.wp a superior machine,namely:Speed,light draughtandgoodsample.EYLINDER GINS will be foundOarDOUBLE superior to the sinigte eylinder,when partis havesteamorgoodwaterpower,to give them the neces-sary epeed.In all cases when this can be dons,werecommendtheminpreferencetothesinglecylinder. Tf,however,indifferent or ee is asedtheywillnotdoeswellastheei:D.Messrs.RECROSSET &CU,Wilmi »4,Cy, are our general agente fur the State of N.Carolina.W.6.CLEMONS,BROWN &Co.Columbus Ga.,24th April,1866. 7 We willgive prompt atteation to orders fortheabovecelebratedGinsfromanypartoftheState; The price is five dollars ($5)per sawatthe Feotory,and five dollars for each Gin will only be chargedtopurchasers,for transportation to this point. DeROSSET &COWilmington,N.C.,May 1,'66 dlaw2mo287 NOTICE. Avpprication will be made to the PresidentandDirectorsoftheNo,Ca,R.R.Qo.,to issueacertificatefortwosharesstock,in saidcompany,the original certificate having deen lost. iy 25 d&w2m.atARCHIBALD BAKER,dune 30,1866 ‘ S2 8 le 8 > 3 E —_ nance as to the daties thereby imposed.|; Et ; if Hi ee !|“suena &00. im ——00-——HATTING. The undersignedalsocarriesontheHattingbus~ inesg,and in a seperateapartment,I always be.foundexperior Hats.seetorquoddutableWu.H.SMITH,tf-w~12 et nae . (co. 00—» extended thelrallkindofin,Fronand Copper Work,fally ed fi al ei eg wo Gatteringoie Sorc.ike oo allotherCopperworkdoneintheverybestmannerandonterms.Old ene and country produce takeninszehoogsE@™Wholesale buyers advised to call and hearpricesbeforeaelsewhere.866~©.JOS HORA HAS THE PLEASURE TO INFORM His FRIENDS & THE PUBLIC;TRAT HE 18 CARRYING ON THEWATCH CLOCKBUSINESSINHIFQUIET, OLD FASHIONED WAY,AS BEFORE THE war, Tt will be remembered that Salishary ever has beenhishome:He hopes by industrious and faithful at-tention to bis datles to build up-a permanent busizessrelationwiththepeopleofthesutroundingcountrywhichshallbemutuallybeneficial. His shop is at second door above Meroney’s store. VING He is well d for all work in his line ;—watchworkwarrantedfor12months.Remember the place. May 10th,1866.19:tf SPENCER D.C.VAN-BOKKELEN,COMMISSION MERCHANT, No.198 Water 8t.New-York, PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF COT- TON AND NAVAL STORES.ALL GOODS CONSIGNED TOMEINSUREDUNDEROPENPOLICY.: %REPRESENTED BY A.H.VAN BOKKELEN,ot Wilmington,N.C.GEO.E.PRITCHETT,at Charleston,S.C.D.D.HOCOTT,at Camden,8,C. June 11—83:8mpaIMPORTANT NOTICE TOlil P GOING 7 Passeng D to the abovenamedplacedshouldbesureaiprsfhatSacmectotewiththroughticketsineverycasefromthepointtheystartfrom,ae theywillsevefromfivetotendollarsperticket.Thro’tick-ets ere sold at the Richmond,Frederick andPotomacRail-Road Office at Richmond,Va.,Char-lotte,Salisbury,High-Point,Greenrboro,RWeldon,North Carolina,Passengers using tickets by thisroute,have the privilegeof ©go-ing vie Bay Line Steamens and connect atandOhioRailroadatBarrmoae;or via Richmond,and connect at Washington city with Baltimore andOhioRailreadibyBythisgreatroutepassengershaveonly TWO CHANGES of Care between Washington City and Indianapolis,two changes to Cincinnati,and threes t6 St.Louis. Time from Washingtonto India:polis 86 hours ;)Cincinnati 86 hours;and St.Louis50hours ;Cario 52 hours;and Memphis,Tenn.,62:houre,9°° The Balimore &Ohio Railroad andconnectingroadsaretheonlyrouteswhichcan‘baggage through from Washington City to alt West.—Passengers should be sure to ask for tickets via Bal-timore &Ohio Rajiroad,as it is the nearestaad mostdirectroute.Passengers purchasing Westera thro’tickets have the privilege to visit imore and thenresumetheizjourneyRailroad, CFParties of 10 to 15 full persone wishing to em-igrate West shouldbesure to addiesemeby letter athmond,as a reduction will be made,if proper and timely tion is made to me,saving passengersmoney,besides receiving full information in regard to the routes they are traveling..(7 For throughticketstoalleoftheWestandinformation,ap-ply to Jeno Fowren,Jn,,Keq.,General dgeet,N.Carolina Roilroad at Salisbury,N.C, Or address LOUIS ZIMMER,Gen:Southera Agent,B,&O.R.Ri,Post office box537Richmond,Va.W.P,SMITH,Master Traneporiation;Baltimore &O.R.R.Balti-more,Md.L.M-COLE,Gen.TichetAgent,Baltimore &O.R.R.;Balti. more,Md.aly ce 2‘the furs youcanto exchange faéilitiesforvery ASSENG:'0 THE FOLLOW-ING NAMED PLACES,oie THE GREATBALTIMORE&OHTO RATL ROAD,Virt | Indianapolis,Inc 1"Lonisville,Ky.,7Che»MM.7 :Nashvilo,Tenuhetee;St.Louis,Mo.,Cincinnati,Ohio,:. St.Joseph,Mo.,Cleaveland Ohio,Quisey,im Toledo,Ohio,Barliugton,Towa,Colombus,Ohio,°Cairo,1u.,Ohio,-Memphis,Tenn.,‘»Indiana. And all Points inthe Great West. i. est,via Baltimore &Ohio |: :a =first oe Sevew O01 the 2]5: uition Boar {hel to $109 »AllAbegivenourpa. ,Dt hesitate to oe)raisetheMo-willfurnish he, pair of shects and aw .Madefor Mu- DWELL,ptatesville,NC29:6tpd of this Institution anyvN0.it®erection,tha:Is Condition and pros- 7 .definitely,fullyEVIDresolutions oard of stees,andCommencementDay, feel it to be ahighty,60 expressnofthepu "SDN F (at apped en Of the energyeer0tywithstitutichasbeenoc)" ader.thepeculiar and trying clroumsiances of ou, 8 j ;ndtheInsti. and ‘el Ayst0tsliberal on will commence on the Ist Mun.arp For information see adverti«. vo)od.M.M CALDWELL,“ah +:>Btatesville,N.o. :THAT VALUABLELand;kaown as:“Seckler's Springs,” 7 On the new ill be the great Salisbury westward).‘containing,16?ACRES, Thirty-five ‘acres cleared,a part of which isbotion,and an exodllent meadow—theuplandfi0e—notanacre of worn out land.Thebalanceishéavilytimbered,—in two miles of asteamsawmill»Thereis avexeellent barn,with several snog cabins,aod #ng of fine Sulphur Water,need by Kimberly,late of Chape!Bilt,to be the:best mineral water that:he hadtestedinthe:(for proofI refer to Dr.Mo. Connaughey»near,Salisbury);I alsorefertoDrs.ey,McCorkle and MeConnaughey astothe,virtues of the water.TheseSpringshavebeenresortedtofortwenty-fiveyears,and.cap be made a valuable property.Térms easy,for which apply to the Hon. Barton Craige,Salisbury,or address me atChinaGrove,N.©. .:J.C.HARGRAVE. June,1866—1/d26 State of North Carolina. ’DAVIE COUNTY. Alexander va,Lewis Styers,A.C.Whartoct ee Lewis Styers,E.W.Lowry vs,Lewis Styers,appearing to tho satisfaction of the Court, that Lewis Styers,the defendant in the abovenamedSieeeeats,is a non-resident of the StateofNorthCarolina,Itis ordered by the Court thatadvertisementbemadeforsixweeksinthe“Car-olina Watchman,”nouns the defendant to ap-~theane Term oe on the 2dinbernext,or Judgment will beNcleed against him in said Attachments.Witness,E.Gaither,Clerk of said Court at office,in Mocksville,this the 2d Monday in June,1866.28:6t -E.GAITHER,Crk. North Carolin aMutualLIFE:INSURANCE C0., RALEIGH,N.CQ. Attachments. Jasare your:at Home.~~Mevp the ‘money ‘at ‘Home. HIS inewresthe bes of all healthy to ears:in|deo peesmas saetina J aURKe, Inne 11 —23:10¢Agent in Salisbury. WHO WANTS:A PIANO! have sted,my aidin secur-GO 0 Ae eke pen.This bes in.woodmeto fe aifahgements with some of theecyinanufacturers,which enableme to farnish in-svedneen te ware eet et .I censave each purchaser.f to ...Pricelisteofthemanufacturerswillbesenttothosewhodesirethem,to aid them’inmaking selections~When seisctionsshallhaye’been made themoneyteheSoutherooeraenottotheDepotPianosoldwil tess meat Statesville,N.C!‘J.M.M.CALDWELL.June 11,1866.Wily ‘Important Information. N the receipt of fifty cents,will be'mailed toanyperson,anyoneof the following “RECEIPTS FOR THE CURE OF HORSES,”Viz:—cure for Botts,Stiffle,‘Spavin,GraveledLameness,Bruised,or Save Backs,‘Windgall:.Heaves or Thumps,cure for Founder,to.tak¢Fil:from.the Hye,Scratches,to prevent Botts,a cer:tain.remedy for Fistulo,to relieve Colic,HidBound,Broken Wind,Lameness in Hoof,Shoulde:Ship,to prevent Foundering on the road,Diabete-and Gripes. canbe sentto Many valuable horses have been saved from anasineeddeathbytheseremedies,and if given «« advised,will not fail to cure.No person who has a horse should be without receipts.Address L.A.CLOUSE,Smith Grove,DavieCounty,N.©. April 3d,1866.12-mo-w ar JAMES W.OSBORNE.RUFUS BARRINGFE OSBORNE &BARRINGER, j Attorneys at Law, W CHARLOTTE,N.C.ILL practice in the counties of Rowan,Ca barras,Union,Iredell,Mecklenburg,Stanly,Lv - cola and Gaston;also in the Supreme and Fe: ral Courts of the State., 7"Office in the Brick Building near the Court H up stairs. April 23,1866,17:2mpa Offive at his residence,West Ward, SALISBURY, x bo A ic tag ARS GRIM. Ye 8 ean Mt Ale An te A i RRR 4 7 ont 4: , a “ te ihe Hah ‘ ey "7 * see ie poe z aa: BE i wea Vere “® ah) oh Fae , oe athe re) itt ah - ae . amr Ace Ws they fail they charged With potas ty Gourt Advertisements. — Court Advertisements, rm e " ae THE f THE aver sen LAW. 1 due, te neh aea es i - oe" = NEW r RM} } i ' enience of our readers, many o! : - ; ot Se) ae OLD NORTH STATE.) oe art palulgemed a to the resent postal | 1° WRITING ON NEWSPAPERS. State of North Carolina, State of North Carolina, SST a FP Rea aS PViRECPRRLY, —|amccerseatrrn west | ny aumemetig umeter te ng DAT Cour. cont o corer. "| TW. GRAY, & CO: - Ham ton. ser ; (except bills and receipts for 8 aig to! Court of Pleas Quarter 3. | Superior of Law, Spring Term, any Panes <aiedier= D & John &. iP . eee cae write or pritit an after its pu oer Thomas N. B. Glasscock, ethan h- Chadin and A. D. 1866. . H4v2 ‘ Stan *, PUBLISHERS #, PROPRIETORS. The the postage on all letters to | Buy gal and subjectssuch printed | Martha Cutts, Join Glameoek tnd Jemee Giese, | 1 2¢ Atlantic Bank of New York vs. Bi a Grants bang : oe LEWIS HANS, Faitor. be prepaid by stamp for stamped envelopes—pay- | Fiateer, and the entire package of which ite a| cock, vs. James White, B. H. and Pinkney Cald- meon Frankford. Stock of Staple ‘ . ‘ - a ° ment in mohey being prohibited. All’ drop let- part, to letter postage. well. ATTACHMENT. FANCY DRY 3 y SUBSCRIPTION. 1 tare must also be wrepaid. The culy letters ga Any word or communication, whether by print Perrrion ror Panririow or Reat Estate. It sppeariog te ee et sc eae i , i) inlet, at vhleh peymest it nex demanded, are those ad- ing, marks or signs, upon the cover or wrapper Ot! Nathaniel S. Bhaffin, one of the petitioners in this | defendaut, Stmeow Frankford, is& non-resident of the | which the will sell for, or only, ae TER MS—CASH rN ADVANCE. dre to the President, or Vice-President or . newspaper pam t, magazine or other than cae ke cay atore tle, aad made affidavit that | Stite, itis, therefore, ordered and adjudged that publi- follows, A Sf shc mae members of Congress, and letters on official busi | the name aud address of the persons to whom it is Pinlne” Coldwele one of the parties made Defend. | °ation be made for six successive weeks in “The OW Pe Werayy Gas. toe . , $00. | Hess to the chiefs of the Executive Departments {0 be pent-andl the Gate wher subscription-gxpirés, | ant, isa non-resident of the State of North Carolina, | North State,” notifying him to be and appear before LAD DRESS GOODS, «Six Months, - + 8.00. of the Governmens, the heads of bureaus, and subject the package to letter postage. it is therefore orderéd in accordance with the provis. | the Judge eed econ ses - = Fans l VU. « One Bouts, "+ ©) chief clerks, and others invested with the frank- trl cg tl ay pode mpeg png nd Para alr le? aoa a Ng embracing the newest and Jeading styles. ofthe A s ‘. swt 9 u LD NoRTa ‘re, for rm . ~(WEEKLY.) __ | ing privilege. Railroad Advertisements. af ak wake. notifying the mad Pokey Caldwell of Monday in August next, then and there anes season. ta One Year, - - + $3.00 RATES. the Oling of this petition—and that, unless he appears erriiue cen indamaece ic ae acess assortment of Genflemen’s, Tduth’s ‘Wee kly paper, Mrracon: . : 1.50) The rates of lotter postage is three cents per N. C. R. R. Company. at the next term of this South to be bold at the and Lot levied upantoe stat? sate tie ee, and Boy's Goods, ; “ # Ten copies One coe : oe half ounce, pale tae the ibs States ; ae ENG. & SUP‘TS. OFFICE, Moneey te Secor war ak and oh sdb petition Witness, Obadiah Woodson, Deputy Clerk and ox. Ladies Summer Wrappings,. «4 Tweut ies, One Year, . thi ts for each additional half ounce or frac- z i eonfesso heard ex | fficio, actin rk of our said Court, at Office, : at coon? a the jw cas the expiration of Hon therent The ten cent Pacific rate is abol- CHANGE OF TIME 1866. dlc ag taken pro » and ed 12h Monday’ aftr te last Nonday is ee AD. Ladies’ Misses, and Childcos’s su on. 4 » | ished, oe Witness, Eph. Gaither, Clerk of rt. at off an ar of our indepen: f tr i wee Vectuats com. Wa yelan wil bs soared e sa rate of Postage on ee —— is nly Senta On and after June 10th, 1866, Trains | in Mocksville the 10th day oral A. 1806. as OBADIAH mee 4 ook eee Hate, new shapes, . . r half ounce or fraction thereof, at oflices - GAITHER, . 2 : te da this Se bate cagsent Ae cecviows et abte cad |WRMS ‘tice Wire Ge cane la ech, will run as follows : July 20-15 [Pre fee $10) wow Tune 18, °66, [Priee$10) no65 6w . Ladies, Misses and Childrens, accomplished literary contributors. Where such free delivery is not established, the Gorna WHEs. = ° Hoop Skirta, Ladies, Misses rate is one cent. State of North Carolina, ni” a MAIL TRAIN. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA and Childrens, Balmoral, ; RATES NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. Jnave Colasbore? 220 P. x ’ Rowan Oounry. . ADVERTISING *| The following is the postage on newspapers, seh Ral . h tress cices rrr 345 Goer ee Fs a eee eae Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, and Gaiters, Bonnets; Ribbons, IENT RATES when sent from the office of publication, to regu SR eorerscetcrescincce mnie roe one enereee Sena ene May T A. D. 1866 . sSueneaip lar subscribers : Hillsboro’, 5.6.06. (6055. 523 « 0. P. Lowe, Ex'r., of Petition to scttle ; ay term, A. D. ° Groves, Bostery, 4, de. For all periods lessthan one month Postage on Daily papers to subscribers ‘1 Greensboro’,. 4. 6o<.00 6 740 « ore Myer oerd (ve) the were anere*” | Elizabeth Bringle vs. Lawrence A. Bring- i oe One Square, First insertion $1.00 when prepaid quarterly or yearly in + Salisbory,...6-.s.c<0- 055 1010 + It »ppearine to the Court t' at Michael Mil'er, Henry| le, John Bringle and Lavinia Bringle, : oor ey Daeyney Each subsequent insertion 50 advance, either at the mailing office Arrive at Charlotte,............ 1235 a m | Mill r Joho Feew-r, Alexonter Peesor. Smith Feesor and Petition For Dower. Gents, Boys and Childrens Hats, of Contract rates for periods of one to four months. or office f delivery, per quarter, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Gat bese rene frog Semciceaty poids alee foe It appearing to the. satisfaction of the 3 a (three month ,) 35 cts. | Leave Goldsboro ............ 12 00 P. M. | Wurman, decd. redie be Ay ims Haake of he Mate. | Conrt that Lavinia Bringle, one of the de- every yatiety for summer wear, 1 mo. | 2 mos. | 3 mos. MOS. | Six times per week, per quarter, 30 “ “Raleigh 4504. M 16 therefore rder 4 hy te ourt that prrbl: ation be foud a ingle, on vecot aa qs 2, ‘ “ aes Ue ee wie: S28 )2-2:2/¢ ; A fo: re t * ‘or a’ arews a er es Crockery Glassware, 1Square,| 300 | 450 | 600 | 800 |ForsemwWeeny, — « 10 ere eee 0 om Pe ag | libel Salsbury, N.C no tpt eld abet Sow | this Siato, it therforn” onload by the so a “ %: u ’ the ex ur’ « le we 2 Squ'rs, | 400 | 600 | 800 | 1200 For Weekiy, o z ' i Sacer ee aa i Co sae ont ve het! for She Corny o Davitgon ' the | Court ahiae publication be made for six con- Abo, Wood and willow ware. “ . rs aes eins beiclnnesae Giese) si t in Lex'agt n, on the reco eo co : : y : r : ‘ 2 ve ; - ~ 2S i a tha publisher wo nara igre ie< a Ld eere ral Arrive at Charlotte,............ 900 « pao Bextccihes an’ on ee sae, 2 any ued bate secutive weeks in Tox OLp Nort Strate, : P 00 | county where printed and pablished, free. GOING Bast when ee uotifying said defendayt of the filing of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, oe : nee e . iS = a 00 QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. MAIL TRAIN. . ° Witiew 1. K. P- ryman. ot ae oom at Officein | this petition and that unless she ap at : d S i . : on, 8. 6« wi jondas ay ieee oes 1 = [1500 | 2250 | 2300 | 3500 Pa Sepahoedt A sad SetWUat secu ee Leave Charlotte.......2.22.055 1115 Pp. ». Jareta oa not TE PERRTMAN,O 0.0. the per Lea of thin cee to be eld for i an Dye tuff, _ Special Contracts will be made with those who desire | Other time than the commencement of an official | ‘* Salisbury,....-.......... = ¥ = i ‘Salisbury : ea MM. ane ones pioet They are prepared to fil) all: rot . weal tava than War aoacke quarter, the postage received by the Post Master,| ‘* Greensboro’,............ 4 ‘ ip y li in Salisbury, on the 1st Moaday in August Yo and . to advertise for a longer 7 must still be entered in his account for that quar.| ‘* Hillsboro’,.............. 6 . State of North Caro ina, next, and pleads, answers or demurs, the The : Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged | t.. Subscribers for short terms—exceeding three} ‘* Raleigh,............... 830 « ROWAN COUNTY same will i heard ex parte and judgment ; ink 08 xh atthe usual rates. months, say four or five months—can pay quar- | Arrive at Goldsboro’,........... 1120 Court of E uity, Spring Term, 1866. rendered pro confesso as to her Ten lings of solid minion type, or about one | terly postage for t'xe uctual tenn of their subscrip- FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. a hi ; GOLD MINE Ww : , ai ie af Me col conatitate 0 | % > Uarter and a third, one C Equity Sale of the ohest itese, Obadiah Woodson, Clerk of lengthwise a ; ; rd, &c. The law . as | Leave Charlotte,........... ----430 4. mM. in NortH Gsm, oe ay ier 2 the 16t Mon- ae re - 4 Ly ate ors nee: rs be le dh : all atid “Henry ty B. Beach * da ¥ % 1 » and in the’ " ¢ A r r oon D _ z 7 a. bate > ted for at che offie, at not less than double | term between on@quarier and one year can there | Hillsbere™ 525 « ff ade the use of Julius R. Broekelmsn, 90th yar of our snes in the rate of ordinary advertisements. fore be prepaid at proportionate rates. Subseri-| « Raleigh,. . 45 vs. OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. the Northern Cities, will be tesertad ea tending oH aith-sepreyel ot = Sy atl the Loser a 5, oe ee Arrive at Goldsboro’,.......... 153A. M The Gold Hill Mining Cotnpany. June 16,’66. [prfee$10]646w | can be the editors, @fty cents per tine: Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- vals, 25 per cent. additional. The rates above printed are for standing adver- sements. One or two squares, changeable at discretion, per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre- nh. per square of ten lines, for every change, wenty-five centa. Five squares estimated as a quarter column, nd ten squares asa half column. -Bills for ad- vertising, whether by the day or year, will be onsidered due and collectable on presentation. SD Selentific Observations on the Heat. Profeesor Loomis, of Yale College, makes on the 17th inst, the following interesting observations upon the weather ; “This afternoon, at 2 o;clock, my ther- mometer, suspended in the shade upon the north side of the New Haven Hotel, indi- cated 102 degrees, being the highest tem- rature known to have been observed in ae since 1778; a period Pal 89 years. e highest temperature known to have been steered in Yaw Haven since 1778, a period of 89 years. The highest temperature recorded before the present sent season was 102 degrees, viz: June 24, 1864. Previous to this the thermome- ter had been twice observed at 101 degrees, viz: June 24, 1864. Previous to this the thermometer had been twice observed at 101 degrees, viz: in 1798; and there have been three other cases in which the ther- mometer has risen to 100 degrees, viz: in 1781, 1800 and 1845, making in all seven known instances in which a thermometer, fairly exposed in the shade, has risen to 100 degrees and upwards. The period just has been quite es remarkable for the long continuance of extreme heatias ‘for ite . Withia a period of eleven days the thermometer has risen five times to 95 degrees and up- wards. Since 1778 there has been only one other instance in which the thermome- ter has risen to this height five times dur- ing the same summer, viz: in 1845, and these cases were spread over an interval of thirty-six days. During the same pe- riod theré have been but two other cases in which the thermometer has risen to 95 degrees as meny as four times during the same summer, viz: in 1780 and 1798. “The hottest month at New Haven since 1778, was the month of July 1825. The heast of the past thirty days has been somewhat higher than that of July 1825, so that we seem authorized in asserting that the heat of the recent period has been more intense, and the extreme heat has been longer continued than has occurred before in eighty-nine years, and probably for a much longer period.” _ or Wade Hampton is “taking air” on Look- out Monntain. From Idaho it is reported that the In- dians surrounded a party of whites, and held them in siege two days until reinforce- ments arrived. Forty Indians were killed cluding the fraction with the next whole quarter, and paying for both at the same time. PRIVILEGES TO PUPLISHERS. Publishers of Newspapers and Periodicals may send to each other from their respective offices of oo free of postage one copy of each pub- ication, and may also send to ane actual sub- scriber, inclosed in their publications, bills and receipts for the same, free of postage They may also state on their respective publications, the date when the subscription expires. to be writen or printed. SMALL PAPERS. Religious, Educational and Agricultural News- papers of small size, issued Jess frequently than once a week, may be sent in packages to one ad dress at the rate of one cent for each package not exceeding four ounces in weight, and an addition- al charge of one cent is made for each additional four ounces or fraction thereof, the postage to be paid quarterly or yearly, in advance. NEWS DEALERS. News dealers may send newspapers and peri odicals to regular subscribers at the quarterly rates, in the same manner as publishers, and may also receive them from publishers at subscribers rates. In both cases the tage to be prepaid, either at the mailing or ganar office. POSTAGE ON TRANSIENT MATTER—BOOKS > AND CIRCULARS, Books, not over 4 ounces in weight, to one ad- » 3 cents; over 4 ounces, and not over & ounces, 8 cents; over 8 ounces. and not over J? ounces, 12 cents; over 12 ounces, and not over 16 ounces, 16 cents. Circulars, not exceedin one address, 2 cents ; 4cents; over six, 9 and not exceedi: gz three in number, to over three, and not over six and not over nine, 6 cents; over ng twelve, 8 cents. MISCELLANEOUS. On miscellaneous mailable matter embracing all pamphlets, occasional | gpecremnara transien newspapers, hand-bills an ters, book manu scripts and proof-sheets, whether corrected or not maps and prints, engravings, sheet music, blanks and not over 16 ounces, 8 cents. HOW TO BE WRAPPED. All mail matter not sent at letter rates of post age, embracing books, book manusori ts, provut ¢ all other sheets, and printed matter, an mail matter, except seeds, must be so wrai or enveloped with open sides or ends as tosnathe tee postmaster to examine the pi age without de- stroying the wrapper; otherwise such packages must be rated with letter postage. No communi- cation, whether in writing or in print, can be sent with any seeds, roota, cuttings or scions, ma . engravings or other matter not printed, except upon the separate matter, at the established rates. . CLUBS. Where packages of newspapers or periodicals are received at any post office Tireoted to one ad- dress And the names of the club of subscribers to which they belong, with the ee for a quar- ter in advance shall be Eandelite the postmaster, he shall deliver the same to their respective own- ers. But this does not apply to weekly newspa- pers, which ciroilate free in the county where printed and published. PRE-PAYMENT OF TRANSIENT MATTER. All transient matter must be prepaid by stamps. But if it comes to the office of dalivers withoat pre-payment, or short paid, the unpaid postage must be collected on delivery at double the pre- | paid rate. Great neglect exists in the strict quarterly pre- payment of postage on printed matter sent to reg- t flexible pattegns, samples and sample carda, pho» PORTS. OUTH, tographie paper, letter envel pes, postal envelopes NORFOLK or wrappers, cards, paper ian or ornamental, BALTIM ORE, photographic representations of different types, PHILADELPHIA, ae So eeipadd toe roots, and scions, the post- NEW Yo RK, age pre y stamps, is on one pac! to one address not “ 4 ounces in weight, 2 cents; AND BOSTON. over 4 ounces, and not over 8 ounces, 4 cents, ov- g 9 ounces and not over 12 ounces, 6 cents; over|_ To take advantage of this great through line, be careful toe consign your a ee ee road Agent, Puxtaioach, and direct your corres- pondent same, and fron? Baltimore be care freight sent by OLD BAY LINE STEAMERS ONLY STEAMERS BY WHICH your Freight directly to its destination, as all charges aud Government duties are Rail Road Agent at Portsmouth, an to be collected at the destination of the Freight. best neighborhoods of the City, for par- Mail Train coffmects at Raleigh with Rale & Gaston Trains for the North. At Gol lantic & N.C. Trains. excepted;) connecting with Wilmington Weldon Trains. There is no Sunday Train going N Weldon to Portsmouth ; passengers arriving through via Petersburg and Richmond. E. WILKES. Eng. & Supt. NOTICE to the MERCHANTS AND FARMERS OF NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA The Seaboard and Roanoke RAILROAD, Is now in thorough operation, A North Carolina Railroad, and the Charlotte and Columbia Railroad, the Cheapest, Quickest & Mfost Direct Through Freight Line from all places in North Carolina and Western South Carolina to June, 9, '66-dtf 4, ND FORMS BY ITS CONNECTIONS WITH in New York and Philadelphia to do the to bave your WHICH ARE THE THROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE. Take notice, that by this route you can consign aid by the forwarded d E. G. GHIO. Acenrt. apr_13'66-43m Portsmouth, Va. FOR RENT. A good Dwelling House in one of the iculars apply to L. H. BEARD. EY Eq boro’, with Wilmington and Weldon, and At{ abov Accommodation Train runs daily, (Sundays! orth from], M at Weldon on that day can go immediatels|| ©*tate conveyed to Isaac H. Smith, by M. the Raleigh and Gaston Road, the Western | }in United States for less than $40, which are By virtue of a Decree of the Court of uty of Rowan County, made in the e named cause at this Term, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury on Saturday the 18th day of August next, at I1 o’clock, A. M., all the legal and equi- table estate arid interest of the Gold Hill ining Company, in all real and personal | . Holmes, and others, by Deed bearing date July 9th, 1855, and registered in Book 40, page 432 of the Register’s Office of Rowan County; ‘and in that conveyed to the President and Directors of the Gold j 11ill Mining Company, by Edward B. Rice {by Deed dated September 29th, 1853, and registered in Book 40, page 88 of the Reg jister’s Office of Rowan County, wherein ithe same may be found particularly set forth and described. Also, any and all egal and equitable estate and interest of said Company, of or in any real or per- sonal estate situated at or near Gold Hill, ‘in Rowan County. Terms of sale, Cash, and the titles retained to await the furth- ‘er direction of the Court. LUKE BLACKMER, C. M. E. June 14,’66. [prfee$25] no64tw&w tds | North Carolina, Davidson County. |Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1866. John W. Payne Adm’r., De bonnis non vs, Asa Jones, and wife Elizabeth, and others. Petition to sell land to pay debts. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that G. C. Payne, B. A. Payne, Martha Payne, Mary Payne, arid Erasmus Payne, defendants in this case, reside be- Fond the limits of this State. It is there- fore ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the “Old North State,” a newspaper published in Salis- bury, N. C. notifying said absent defend- ants to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, 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 plead, an- swer or demur to the petition, or the same will be taken pro-confesso and heard ex parte, as to them. . Witness I. K. Perryman, Clerk of said Court at office in Lexington, the second Monday of May, A. D. 1866. I. K. PERRYMAN, C. C. 0. June 14,’66. no64 [prfce$12] $1 500 Per Year! we want agent ’ everywhere to sell our improved $20 Sewing Mechines. Three new kinds.— Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. War- ranted five years. Above salary or large commissions paid. The only machines sold fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson June 4, '66 d2w no56 ular enbseribers. No such paper should be de- livered unless it is either pre-paid at the mailing $90 A MONTH!—AGENTS wanted for six entirely new articles, just by the besieged party daring that time. office, or at the delivery office, for at least — ter. If not oo rroreid. postinasters must ect 8 COpy ason transient matter. If ly free. Address, or call Shaw & Clark out, Address O. T. GAREY, City Building, at Biddeford, Maine, ob eae, mi. Biddeford, Me. : may 28-d&w 5m %. | All other cheap machines are infringements Grover & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder. and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine and imprisonment. Illustrated circulars sen kinds and grades of Miscellaneous works. For sale as low as Assessors Office. United States Internal Revenue, 6th District, N. Carolina. Sa.isBury, July 5th, 1866. Notice is Hereby Given in accordance with the provisions of Section 19th of Act of June 30, 1864, as amended March 3; 1865, that I, H. H. Helper, Assessor Sixth District of North Carolina, will sit at my office, on the corner of Long and Inniss Streets, in the City of Salisbury, on the 14th day of July next; at the Court House in Mocksville, Davie County, on the 16th; sor, F. W. Ahrens, Charlotte, Mecklen- burg County, on the 2lst; at the Court House in Monroe, Union poate on the 23rd; at the Court House in Dallis, Gas- ton County, on the 25th; at the Court House in Lincolnton, Lincoln County, on the 26th; at the Court House at Yad- kinville, Yadkin County on the 23rd, and. at Wilkesboro’, Wilkes County, on thé 25ih, between the hours of 9A. M., and 4 P. M., of the several days named above, to hear and determine appeals relative to any erroncous or excessive valuations, as- sessments or enumerations by the assessor or assistant assessors returned in the annn- al list. Notice is further given that no ap will be allowed to any party after he shall have been duly assessed and the annual list containing the assessment has been transmitted te. the Collector of the Dis- trict, All appeals to said assessor, as afore- said, must be made in writing and specify the particular cause, matter or thing, re- specting which a decision is requested, and must state the ground or principle of e ror complainded of. 4 SCHOOL BOOKS. Religious, Historical, Biograptiieal, and Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, Wall paper, Shades, &c. ; Stationcry and Fancy Articles, possible. . » & HARRISON, Booksellers, &c. BURK may 28-d&w 6y Court House, in thig odtj “R. Matin, in hi old nde County epeially, to give ina ea Smee EE Sie Salisbury, N. C., april 4 6 Snel, RALEI +N Sais eee ot Hae Brandy, and all kinds of produce, Th for es an Hoes, re Shovels, . ea oy lers, and all kinds of Lecinal ( Hardware, Tin Ware, Groceries every de. scription. at the Court House in Statesville, Iredell ey sapeestoRy solicit : County, on the 18th; at the Court House | Farmers and others, in the part of the in Taylorsville, Alexander County, on the oe ae ee oolem ead geomigeergeeaaees 19th; at the Court House, at Newton, Ca-| ed to them, ; ty tawba County, on the 21st; at the Court| Beg to refer to MeCubbin es os House at Concord, Cabarrus County, on | bury, Tod. R. Caldwell, Fuss - 0, Be the 20th; at the office of Assistant ya a et erin neler THE WEEKLY «5»; “OLD NORTH STATE.” PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT GAL-. IsBURY, W. C., BY AY HANES &£ HAMPTON, CONTAINS All the Latest New, REVIEW OP THE ARKETS, ” ETC, ETC. AND PRINTED IN THE wher orvud. P PIQnS LIVING. IM. THE. COUR. 1 ‘WILL BE EET ig, DAY BY SUBSCIIBING™ TO THE WHERED . ‘OLD NORTH STATE. H. H. HELPER — Assessor Sixth District N. O. TERMS--CASH IN ADVANCE, , July 5,’66. tw2w. IONE TEAR, : 2 o $3 00 SIX MONT - + - 4 60 THE HANES @ HAMPTON, — Publishers & Proprietors. SALI $B UR Yop she, | Shea x... W. OSBORNE. BOOK STORE, OSRORNH & pAIGLNGER ’ THE Subse. ikprs ar nstantly adding to CHARLOTTE. N.C, the Stock of BOOKS paitieron haus all ofthe WILL practice in the counties af Rowas, latest and best publications to be had. All| Cabarrus, Union, . Mee y Stanly, Lincoln and Gaston; also in preme and Federal Courts of the State. t# Office in the Brick Building near the on BLANKS Of all kinds néatly executed at the’ Old may 9, °66- Salisbury, N. C., July 12,66. 76 6m. NORIH STATE OFFICE. |» JONATHAN WORTH 3 FOR GOVERNOR, ~ Dyes North Carolina, will be held eG, oe ee ™ wabele “we peeur t6 this subject once more. ' vints whith have fiot yet presented to the Western people. If earn is voted down, and the old constitution should remain as it now is, the “West will lovee and the East will gain sev- eral members of the House of Commons by the-next apportionment.” Representation in ‘the House of Commons is at present based upon Federal population which in- eluded ull the free negroes 4nd three-fifths’ of the slaves. Since the abolition of sla- «. wery all axe free, and all the negroes will . he, counted in the next apportionment. As much the larger part of the negroes reside in the East, it is quite manifest that in the next apportionment which will be made in 1871, the East will gain and the West will lose several members, The Western peo- ple who have struggled for many years for an equality in the Legislature should re- member this, and vote for the new or amended constitution. There may be those who will vote against the new constitution under the belief that amendments will be made in the usual way before 1871. Wee tell them to be not de- ceived. It will not be done. Two-thirds of the Legislature cannot soon be brought to agree upon the basis of representation. More than one-third of the members—those ffom the East—wi"! contend for the Fed- eral basis‘for the Comunons which now in- cludes the entire negro popvla:.on. More than’ one-third of the membcrse—those from the West—will contend for the white ba- sis for both houses. These are both ex- > treme views, and neither will prevail in any am ry “stitution will rem " Ge of the Eantwill Ve inaeased, and shat 2 Ofthe West-will be considerably diminish- * a by the next apportionment. “We object to both the extreme Eastern and the extreme Western view. We think that the anangeme:t made in the new constitution is a just and equitable com- aise between the two sections of the é: -Peoghitof the West ; you now have _ an opportunity of settling this perplexing question upon an equitable basis—one that will do yourselves full justice, and at which * the East will have no right to complain. — If you fail to ratify this constitution you . will be completely estopped from all further _ gomplaint so far as the basis of representa- tion is concerned. You will never be able to get anything more than this constitution ~-gives you, and in our opinion you ought not to have anything more. The East as ~_. well.as the West is entitled to justice and “she ought to have it. Then go to the polls, and ratify this constitution, lest by its re- » Feation*you overleap yourselves and. loose the prize Which is now within your reach, as well'as révive'a bitter contest between the East and the West which should settled now. We have not the sight of doubt about the validity of the powers the convention ourself, but even if we had we would still vote for the ratification of this constitution. ‘Chis question of validi- ty is one to be settled by the courts hereaf- ter if the Qonstitution should be adopted, if they decide in favor of its validity, then we have gained whatever this consti- tution ¢onfers, while we have lost nothing at all if they decide against its validity.— | We have fulfilled oar duty to our people in the premises and we are done. _— ooo Phe Tennessee Members. It will be seen by reference to the circu- lar Which. we publish to-day, from a por- tion of the Tennessee delegation in Con- gress to their constituents,—the people of Tennessee—that there are at Jeast six con- servative memle-s from that State, sx members who will suj:port President John- son's policy against the Radicals, and who favor the Philadelphia convention. The -#ix members, who could not be exclud from their seats by any existing legal or constitutional test, also opposed the How- 2 Amendment, although informed that their admission to their seats depended up- on its adoption by the State of Tennessee. T's gratifying fact that two-thirds of thé delegatior from that State are opposed to Brownlow and the Radicals, and would rg: sell thems-lves for the salary of a mem- ber of Congress. These six members de- serve well of the country for the part which "| peived ities of the world before we will ever con- adoption of that degrading proposition— the Howard Amendment. remain as it is; and the pow-| ‘and our family upon he sent to purchase our rights by advising the If we can do nothing else for our con:tituents we intend that our course ag their representative elect shalt at least command their respect, while it shall preserve to us our self respect. _ OO The. Test Oath. We are glad to see that there is a great change taking place in the public mind North on this question. The Washington Republic which is a very decided Republi- can journal, and which is generally regard- ed as the organ of President Johnson, has come out in an able article in favor of its repeal. Many other Northern papers which have heretofore been silent on the subject are now advocating its modification if not its repealy and we feel quite confi- dent that a very large majority, if not all the Northern members of the Philadelphia convention will be in favor of its repeal, for it is manifest that the Southern people can never be truly represented in Congress until it is repealed. We have from the very first contended that it was unconsti- tutional, and that test oaths of any kind, beyond those prescribed by the constitu- tion as necessary qualifications for office, are contrary to the genius and spirit of our republican institutions, and as such should ever be opposed. Indiana Politics. We are permitted by a friend in this city to make the following extracts from a letter just received by him from a very in- telligent gentleman in Indiana, who was ee ; Ey of the country is cleating off . And Johnson mén are getting to be as thic here as blackberries were last year in N. C. The Radical abolition rule will not work. This State will go conservative this fall. oa . The politi- cal campaign has been opened and I think it will be exciting, but still there will not be the hostile feeling that characterized former campaigns during the war. I pre- sume by this time business of all kinds has been revived in your country and things are working something like they used to. It would be excessively pleasant for me to sojourn in your city for a while. Of all the places in the South that I ever visited I have more attachment to Salisbury than any other. * Ms * The soldiers, as a general thing have seen the negro in all his glory, and they want no negro suf- frage in their States—they cannot go the constitutional amendment.” President's Message. After reciting the preamble and resolu- tion admitting Tennessee passed by Con- gress, the President in his message to Con- gress approving them says: The preamble simply consists of state- ments, some of which are assumed, while the resolution is merely a declaration of opinion. It domprises no legislation, nor does it confer any power which ts binding upon the respective Houses, the Executive, or the States. It does not admit to their seats in Congress the Senators and Repre- sentatives from ‘Tennessee; oT ae standing the passage of the resolution, each foals in the arias of the Consti- tutional right to judge for itself of the elec- tions, returns and qualifications of its mem- bers, may, at its discretion, admit them, to continue to exclude them. If a joint reso- tion of this character were and binding as @ condition ent to the ad- mission of members of Congress, it would happen, in the event of a veto by the Exec- utive, that Senators and Representatives could only be admitted to Halls of Legislation by a two-thirds vote of each of the two Houscs. Among other reasons recited in the pre- amble for the declarations contained in the resolution is the ratification, by the Stete Government of Tennessee, of “the amend- ment to the Constitatim of the United States abolishing slavery, and also the amendment proposed by the Thirty-Ninth ngress.”’—If, as is also declared in the reamble, “said State government can only restored to its former political relations in the Union by the cousent of the law-ma- king power of the United States,” it would really seem to follow that the joint resolu- tion whieh at this late day has received the sanction of Congress, should have been passed, approved, and placed on the stat- ute books before any amendment to the Constitution was sible’ to the Legisla- ture of Tennessee for ratification. Other- wise, the inference is plainly deducible that while, in the opinion of Congress, the ple of a State may be too strongly dis- they have acted in this matter. fe l & od = Hi abolishing slavery fcxever within the lim- i ee ar sented nde ae Ripe nlp * The..amendment. to “the. Constitution ite of the country was also submitted to the States, and they were thus invited .to, and did participate in its ratification—thus exercising the highest fuuctions pertaining toa State, In adgition, nearly all of these States, ‘a8 he ceatons and Legislatures: adopted and ratified Con- stitutions “of government, whereby slave- ry was abolished, and all ordinances and laws of secession and debts contracted un- der the same were declared void.” So far, then, the political existence of the States and their relations tu the Fede- ral government had been fully ‘and com- pletely recognized and acknowledged by the Executive Department of the govern- ment, and the completion of the work of restoration, which fad progreaged so fuvor- ably was submitted to Congress, upon which devolved all questions pertaining to the admission to their seats of the Senators and Representatives chosen from the States whose people had engaged in the rebellion. All these steps had been taken, when, | on the 4th day of December, 1865, the | Thirty-Ninth Congress assembled, Near- ly eight months have elapsed sisee that | time, and no other plan of restoration having been proposed e Congress for the , measures instituted by the Exeoutive, it is now declared, ingghe joint resclution sub- | mitted for my approval “that the State of | Tennessee is hereby restored to the Union, and is again entitled to be represented by | Senators and Representatives in Congress.” | Thus, after the lapse ofnearly eight monthe, | Congress proposes to pave the way to the | admission and to the representation of oue | of the eleven States whose people arrayed themselves in rebellion against the» consti- tuted authority of the Federal govdiiment. Earnestly desiring to remove every cause | of further delay, whether real or imaginary, | on the part of Congress, to the adwissioa to seats of loyal Senators and Representa- " no! wit rade ding of the proccedi the resolution. val, however, | net to be construed as an acknowledg}- ment of the right of Congress to pass la¥s preliminary to the admission of duly qua- ified Representatives frcm any of t States. Weither is it to be considered committing me to all the statements ma in the preamble—some of which are, in miy opinion, without foundation, in fact, espe- cially, the assertion that the State of Ten- nessee hus ratified the amendment to the Constitution of the United States proposed by the Thirty-Ninth, Congress. No offi- cial notiees of such ratification has been received by the E e, or filed in the Department of State gn the contrary, un- official information fiom the most reliabls sources induces the belief that the amend- ment has. not yet been constitutionally sanctioned by the Legislature of Tenner- see. The right of each House, under tha Constitution to judge of elections, returns and qualifications of its own members, is undoubted, and my approval or disapprov:l of the resolution could not, in the alehtes degree, increase or diminish the authority in this respect conferred upon the two branches of Congress. In conclusion, I cannot too earnestly repeat my recommendation for the admis sion of Tennessee, and ali other States, to a fair and equal participation in national legislation, when they present themselves in the persons of loyal Senators and Rep, rese \tatives, who can comply witd all the requirements of the Constitution and the laws. By this means, harmony and recor ciliation will be effected, the practical rela- tions of all the States to the Federal Gov- ernment re-established, and the work of ra . f signatare’ : | | action, . It. wifl require all our strength, our whole united energy, to assist the pat- riotic men of the country in maintaing the principles of constitutional liberty and pre- serving to us the right of self-government. jJortainly, this is no time to think of per- @onal ment. The office of Governor of North aad the ambition of any man might well be gratified to attain it, but I cannot seek it through the discord of the people and at the sacrifice of public harmony. mon trials and sufferings, the sight of our degolated country, every virtuous consid- eration that can appeal to honorable men, ought to reeancile all thoughts of division among ourselves and bind us all together as brothers of the same blood. Bi! but mizht prove a curse to the i t ce rae restoration inaugurated upon the termina- tion of the war, successfully completed. ANDREW JOHNSON. Washington, D. C., July 24th, 1866,, OP Tae PuILapELPHia ConveNTION.— Phe foltowing is a copy of a letter sent by Senator Doorrttxe, as Chairman ofthe Philadelphia Committee, to a Southern gentleman: Wasurneton, July 16, 1866. Dear Sir: Inclosed I send you the cir- cular letter of our committee on organiza- tion. It contains the views of the Nation- al Union Executive Committee. We ex- a to see a great Convention at Phila- el; hia, a real union of the patriotic heart aed brain of the country, and of the whole country, East, West, North and South, to bless Almighty God that war is over, that peace has come, and come to stiy once more under the old flag, with not a star obscured, to shake hands together as friends, m social and _ political: action, the principles set forth in the call for the Convention—the Constitution, the Union try yours, OOLITTLE, Chairman. ———-- pe Re-2LEcTED*—-Gen. Cox has been re- elected Pre; e Chatham Railroad Respectfull TR.D oyal to be entitled to representation, they | may, nevertheless, during the suspension company.~ a orlienstion in: our ee OF vancement or party, aggrandize- arolina is a position of the highest honor, The recollections of the past, our com- I cannot consent that my name shall go before the people in this election. If my poor servi- ce” were required by my State, if I could harmonize the popular sentiment of North Carolina, do anything to promote her in- terest or honor, to add to the happiness or pride of her noble people, if I could con- tribute to do justice to the memory of her gallant dead, to bind up the wounds and sorr ws of her living patriots, to vindicate her fair fame before the world, I trust that no foreen considerations could induce me to decline the effort. ut such is not now the case. A political struggle, with its agitation and strife, crimination awd acri- mony, the triumph of one party, the defeat of another, the harrowing up of our domes- tic troubles and afflictions, with all the ev- ils of a divided, disconcerted. alienated public mind, would not accomplish these further to humiliate ourrnoble endeavor to throw a cloud over the patrio ism of Andrew Jobnson, and that you will frown upon men who will subvert the Con- stitution of our fathers for mere partisan purposes ; and that you will cheerfully co- operate in a movement whose’ only ob; ect is the preservation of the rights, the dig- nity, the equality, and the Union of the States. Very respectfully, DAVID T. PATTERSON, WM. B. CAMPBELL, N. G. TAYLOR, JOHN W. LEFTWICH, DORSEY B. 'THOMAS, EDMUND COOPER. Ee @Wennessee Legislature. Washington City, July 11, 1866. Editors of the National Intelligencer : GENTLEMEN: In an able and otherwise correct article in this morning’s Republi- can I find this error : The present Legislature of Tennessee was elected during a time of war, by strict- ly loyal men, and all disloyal or doubtful- ly loyal were prevented from coming to the polls by the operations of the military and the enforcement of a most rigorous disfranchisemént. There was at this election no disfran- chisement law in existence in our State ; and instead of the loyal only voting, the sbrewdest ex-rebels were in many instan- ces the first to vote, under the belief that it would make for them a record that might be turned to good account thereaf- ter. The result proved their sagacity, as the * ate, from which she would not recover Fears, Let not the shame of dissension rést upon the name of North Carolina Let us sacrifice our differences in a com- mon devotion to the good of the State, r Kevltha”eo the cc try, to ae * Moy Fadiaod” ter rights as States wud above @Mf personal, partjijand political con- siderations, through defeat, disaster, and general calamity, to preserve ber hovor without pepraael To the generous friends who have hon- ored me with this expression of their con- fidence, I beg to return my sincere and grateful acknowledgements. Whatever may happen, I shall always cherish this testimony of their regard among the valued recollections of mv life. Very Respectfully, M. W. RANSOM. a From the National Intelligencer of July the 11th. To the People of Tennessee. Our deep interest in the prescut unsct- tled political condition of the country prompts us, a portion of your duly elected Senators and Representatives to the Con- gress of the United States, to invite your special attention to the call that bas been made for a “National Union Convention,” to assemble in the city of Philadelphia, on the 14th day of August next. Since the first Monday of December last, we have watched, with intease solici- tude, the progress of political events in Washington, and have witnessed, with profound regret, the opposition made by the majority in Congress to the wise and beneficent policy of restoration recommen- ded by the President of the United States. Believing, as we most sincerely do, that under that policy the Union of the States would be preserved, the integrity of the Constitution maintained, and the ines:ima- blo right of the people of cach State to representation in Congress distinctly re- cognized, we fvel that theoecas on demands such convention, having in view the con- solidation of all who are opposed to ex- tremiste, as well at the North as at the | South, and who, ignoring all past political differences, are willing to unite in opposi- tion to the sectignal action of Congress, ail the States to their practical relations with the National Government. of this common object, and cordially ap- proving the political truths embodied in sentation in the Convention. | it, and the Government established by it. | The people of the State of ‘Ténnessce and the Governient of our common coun- | have a peculiar interest in the objects for Seven | morths have now clapsed since the as- ninth Congress, j and they are yet denied the constitutional | which the Convention is called. |sembling of the ‘Thirt right of representation. : The admission of your Senators and tatives, with no other conditions than those prescribed by the Constitution | Represen and once more be ‘united, fraternal North a 7 and in favor of the speedy restoration of Deeply impressed with the importance the call, we earnestly appeal to you to take such measures as will insure your repre- In making your appointments we can- not too earnestly impress upon you the ne- cessity of selecting your best representa- tive men—such as will reflect credit upon your choice, and who do, in good faith, loyally accept the national situation ; cor- dially endorse the patriotic principles set forth in the call; and are attached in true | allegiance to the Constitution of the Uni- pledged to maintain a true allegiance upon | tcd States, the Union of the Sta‘es under disfranchisement law, subsequently enact- ‘ed, allows the veriest guerilla to vote, pro- vided he had voted in this election ; and this provision is the only one under which many of the members themselves can ‘ote. triot-{ bP’ “A [From the Ng Ledger. “One of the by the Jeffer- sonville Railroad Company was sent out last night to gaurd the Silver Creek bridge, so ofS Fong Oo clear on the ap- proach of a train, ~ His pésition was wear the spot where the unfortunate man Kelly was Killed ou the night of the 4th. The watchman stood his grennd valiently for a short time; but soon he imagined that he saw a ghost, and the vision: of the killed man took possession of him so fully, that he determined to vamoge the ranch. He waited not upon the order of his going, but left precipitately, pursued, as he believed, by the ghost of thedead man. He soon reached the town, told the story of his vis- it from the ghost, and believed it so firmly that he refused te again venture back to the scene of the killing, and the bridge was left unguarded.” alba) Tae Saip Monarcu oF THE Sza.—It is feared that the emigrant ship Monarch of the Sea, trading between Liverpool and New York, has been totally wrecked, and that seven handred and fifty-nine persons have perished. ‘The Monarch of the Sea has not been definitely heard of for one hundred and forty days, although her course is a well-frequeiited one. ‘The Monarch of the Sea left the Mersey for New York on the 20th March last with over seven hun- dred passengers and a crew of fifty-nine men. A whale boat, similar to the one carried by the missing shib, has becu waihed ashore near Dingle, county Kerry, Ireland, and with it several bodies supposeb to be those of pessengers of the ill-fated ship.—Richmond Whig. a A Federal General onthe Southern Feel- ing—Gen. Gordon Granger arrived in Washington on Monday, having just com- os — r : at ee ee as most of thé counties in Middle ‘aud West ‘Tennessee were under rebel control, and in these countics no elections were held, | but members chosen to represent them by | votes in other counties on general ticket. Some members so elected resided in oth- er than the counties for which they were elected, and some even in other States. | One now holding a clerkship in one of the departments here has goue to Nashville to help ratify the proposed amendment. In my own county the candidate receiv- ing the majority was not admitted to his seat because his opponent received enough votes in other counties to overeome this majority. ‘The necessity for this irregular mode of electing represeutatives having passed away with the return of peace, and the fact that the issues now before them are new, the reflecting portion of the members are un- willing to assume so grave a responsibility without an expression from the eople ; hence the impossibility of assembling a quorum to ratify the proposed amendment. Respectfully, &c., TENNESSEAN. —_——_ Bxamines for Immitation. Men of real worth, are those who most readily adapt themselves to altered circum- stances, losing no time, and adding noth- ing to the disadvantages of their situation by senseless apathy and repining. When the war was over, many of the most de- serving citizens of the Confederate States whoce circumstances had always been com- fortable, were literally in the situation of Adam, when he had The world beforé him where to choose his home, And Providence to guide. The clasticity of spirit displayed in nu- merous cases, is worthy of all praise. A well known Confederate brigadier of North Alabama writes to the Nashville Union: “T have followed the plow di'‘igently this summer. On Friday and Saturday last [ tried it bare-footed. I stood it the two days, but the ground was so hot out- side the new-made furrow that I had to follow the plow-tail to a dot.” It is a pleasure to place some other in- stances on the record also: The example of a general officer who im- mediately after the surrender betook him- self to the plough-handle on a farm in New Kent ecuaty, is alroady familiar, A dis- of another: An officer of Gen. Lee’s army ly connected, and before the war had been Lee’s surrender possessed of nothing on earth except Confederats money, his horse and a silver watch. He sold the watch to Yankce officer for a small sum in green- backs, and divided the money equally among the members of his mess, who were all as needy as himself. He then came to Richmond seeking employment. This was very difficult to obtain, and he ace*pted the first offer he bad, which was to drive one Garber & Co.’s omnibuses. He immedi- ately entered upon duty, and now laugh ingly tells of his “first load,” which con- sisted of anumber of Yankee travellers, “sight-seeing” the battle-fields, together with several negroes, mixed up together in tinguished gentleman of Virginia tells us who stood high in the service for gallan- try, bravery and efticiency—who was high- well-to-do in the world—found himself at pleted a trip on. off busi Pa well ab poee toward the government, and ready, if they shall be permitted, to give substantial proof of their loyalty and devo- tion to the Constitution and Union of the States. -- oo ‘. n ne he — ~: 0 eae ? + InNocENT GirIs.—At the present time, spite of Jenny Lind, the most highty gif- ted being of the age,” Mendelssohn catled her, the Swedes are not, as it appears to me a theatrical nation. The people do not feel the stage as an essential part of their lite. It was in keeping with this sentiment that when a lady, a friend of ‘Tante Fredmka’s sent her two country maid-servants to the theatre, thinking to give them a pleasure, they quiekly re-ap- peared. “You have never been #6 the theatre?’ said their mistress, surprised. “Oh yes, we went to the theatre, and sat there,” said they, “till suddenly a curtain drew up, and some ladies and gentlemen began talking together, but as it was on family matters we felt we were intrudiug, and so came home ”"—Twelve months with Fredrika Bremer in Sweden. Srorm.—There were two very heavy and destructive storms at Fredericksburg on Wednesday evening and night. The house of Mr. fale Smith, known as Ban- ker Hill, was partially unroofed, and was deluged with ce descending torrents. Mr. Smith, who was a gallant sojdier, twice severely wounded during the war, had but recently got his house in a habitable condi- tion, it having been greatly damaged by the Yankee shells in the boubar@ment of Fredericksburg. We regret to chronicle his present misfortune. ‘here was a violent storm at Alexandria on the same evening.—Richmond Enqui- rer. See Seedless Peaches. To make peaches grow without stones, an-agriculturist who has tried it with suc- cess says: “Turn the of the tree down, cut the ends, stick t into the ground, and fasten so with stakes. In a year or two the tops will take root, and when well rooted, cut the Lranches con- necting with the tree proper, and this re- versed peach tree will produce fine peaches without stones.’”” The same experiment may be tried with plums, cherries and cur- rants. ee epee In A SPEECH in a public meeting in Petersburg, a few nights since, called for the purpose of taking steps to be represen- ted in the Philadelphia Convention, Mr.A. M. Keiley stated that he had reecived a letter frm a senator of the United States, one of the ablest and most conspicuous members of the conserva:ive party, in which he stated taht no test would be de- manded in that Convention, which any Scuathern man, sincerely desirors of a 1€3- torat.on of the Union, could not conscien- tiously sustain. We hav’nt a doubt of it. Only those who hope otherwise believe the © trary. —_—_—————-— The editor of the Kansas Times days the revenue officer of his town is a man of the right stamp, although alittle two-cente- itive in some things. \ } | { i } ee I feel that you will now receive some re- turn for the money that you have spent and the time that you have devoted during the last half year to connect by telegraph our own country with Great Britain. % (Signed) CYRUS Wa@FIELD. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, £. New Arrival. N ADDITION TO OUR LARG and carefully selected Stock of In the Midst of Life we are in Death. THEREFORE INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE North Carolina Mutual Life (THIRD pisPpaTcs | { Heart’s Content, July 28.—England and America are again united by telegraph. The Cable is in perfect order. We have been receiving and sending messages through the whole cable since the splice 3 ‘ : @uesday Bvening, July $1, 1866. ~LEWIS'HANES & J. 8. HAMPTON. PIBLISHERS & PROPRIETORS. THE PROPRIETOUS of this Celebrated on the 13th inst. off Valentia. [The foliowing is a list of the Direc INSURANCE COMPANY, is TANPALHE ) Tia Y "| Watering Place, bavi to great ex- Tux Pat. Execrrons.—The first elee- CYRUS W.FIELD. | of the New York, Newfoundland and WHERE THE WELL KNOWN CHARACTER | Trfaregule) fe qatayoty, pense in. erecting New repairing tion this fall takes place in Kentucky, but| f{eart’s Content, J 7th, 9:30 A.|don Telegraph Company : Peer Ocopd,laupay. Searentes the ener SS others, ard seth oe will ot not for mbinhcrs of Congress. Vermont | 4 —The Great Laste just anchored | Cyrus W. Field, Moses T ‘aylor, Marshall | Insure at Home. Keep the money at home. & O O D S Spr icet Reception of Visitors oF and Maine follow in the early part of Sep- opposite the telegraph office. The Cable | O’ Roberts, Wilson Hunt.—The officers | The Com ny _insaes the lives ot all healthy per. 9 hues te : Jane. tember, with Pennsylvania, Ohio and oth- | was spliced two hours since on the Medowa | of the Company ai ter Cooper, Pregi- tesured to the wife Tod children, against the claims of| WEHAVEJUST RECEIVED A NEW SUP- Bath H , with mate Pool, er Western States in October, the elections | and will be here in three or four hours. dent;-Gyrus W. , Nice-President ; | *!! creditors. eens: PLY or , , * het vt ae Tub and he oe ending with Maryland, New York and |The whole distance run was 1,669 nauti- | Moses Taylor, ./Treas Robey, W. Gas cue bacon es bat Ladies’ & Gentlemen s Wear. athod "We have several Svea + j Massachusetts in November. eal miles. ‘The Cable played out was Lowber, Secretary:] ae PE aan oe me. we CONSISTING OF aon . oe nae stand pee mm + ah . & - - a “? , ; _| 1,864 miles. ‘The slack was a little less = : THB Fancy and Mourning Prints, Bleached, | “x healthier and. itiore dell . : Dt ee eS Ce chan twelve per cent. al solute distance. New = “Faly Re itty. outhoun hans and Brown Muslins, Ginghams, and | hard to find, and for eantifal we von. e “ poocia- |" Heart’s Coutent, Friday July 27—9 A. 7 | Jackonets, Silk Basque, Lace groves avd walks, it is second $0 ae. tion, and especially, the indefatigable Lady ? Gold 150 1-8. Sterling quiet; sight 10 COMPANY. Mantles, and Prints, Sum- Having secured the services of pe M.—C. W. Field says the weather was rough, with rain, squalls and fogs nearly all the time. The signals never failed, 1-4. and firm. Beef quiet. formerly of Statesville, N. C., who stands un- Bonthies: Aver stewey: rivalled as a housekeeper, we shall endes President, Mrs. Branch, have reason to con- gratulate themselves upon their great suc- Wheat quiet Pork steady at mer Shawls, do. Mosem- i y th. The Pioneer Company of the Sou panes, Lienoe, Authorized Capital, $1.000.000. ss cas pe en Black Sitks to ive good fare and ae every atte . e have rarely seen assembled to- . $31 62. Lard unchanged. Insures against all accidents to life and limb. Giv- . Su HS leeta come on gather, upon any ocoasion in this commu- | Dat were perfect all the time, |e. went Secoud Dispatch. ing the Holder an annual policy for the full smoant | Hoon Skirts. Boots. Shoes, A&C. | Balti nore to the Springs, by leaving of an pity, a more numerous, brilliant, and, we telegram to London a day or twosinceand| yg. registered sixes, 68, 124; cou- | $5.00 per week for each $1.000 if disabled. A LARGE AND EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF day afternoon, eit! h by the way of Rich- yy ae ™ i ot areply in eight minutes. Mr. Field is ’ 3 | Not exceeding Tuenty-Six weeks. Short d Clothi mond or Portsmouth, Va., arrive at - may add, a more delighted audience. The | 8 ply 8 . a pors, '62, 107 1-4; do. 64, 105 1-2; 16- | Time Policies (for Travellers,) may be had Ready-Made lo ng, ry, N.C. on Wed eee —s selections were in good taste, and the per- says there have been riots in London on | 49's 98 3-8; Treasurer’s 103 1-8a104; | from oue day to one year and from $500 to GROCHRINS, & HARDWARE, | the Statesville and train,. and account of the refusal of the Government to allow reform meetings in Hyde Park. A daily paper has been published on the Great Eastern. Heart’s Content, July 27, via Aspey heaw the springs’ turn-out by 12 o'clock aehre carriages will be in waiting to take * em to the spri a distance of six miles frum the Rail Road, on a good road, and by Persons going from Ri burg, Lynchb :rg, Norfolk or Portsmouth, by leav- ing either on Monday or Wednesday ° We also have on hand inany Goods that we wish to sell off in order to make room for our Fall Stock, and will do so at greatly reduced Cotton steady, but du'l ; sales 600 bales | ea ise Ages\ Ne athers Accident Ins. Co. | prices. : . WY & CO at last quotations. Southern flour steady. | Liew BRADSHAW, BROWN & ; Wieat firm and quiet. Pork heavy at | June 9, 1866. 6O-atf North Carolina ’65 new bonds: 63. 150. formance of the part of the amatuers, ad- mirable, without exception; while the su- perb execution of Mr. Wheat on the piano was such as to stamp him unmistakably an artist of the rarest order of musical genius. Gold | 10.000. Call at the Book Store cure tickets of before taking a wie and se- J. R. BURKE, i In dash of style, as well as dclicacy of touch, in expression, in skilful execution of the most intricate and elaborate parts, and Bay, 29 —The London Times of the 27th (Friday) says of the telegraph: “It is a great work, the glory of the age and na- $31 56. Lard steady.—Sugar firm. Cof- fee quiet and firm. Molasses and naval | stores quiet. Turpentine 68a71c. Rosin | $2 75a8 50. MILLINERY Just Received arrive at the springs the next day by 1 i Dr. Wo. F. Srewart, firm of & Stewart, No 30 St, Paul St, Baltimore, will be pleased to give any information in regard ized in this city M. D. pal officers are John R. Harrison, T. Ill. Gr. M. W. J. Palmer, Ill. H. of T. A. P. Bryan, Pr. G. of W. We are pleased to state that a Lodge of The three princi- of Trustees an! « competent corps of Teach- ers, under the name and style of— J. Tuesday, the 24th inst., & Large Bay Horse, supposed to be sixteen hands high or over, dark legs, main and tail, the furetop cropped off, a small star believed to be in the tions. In the discussion of the tariff, Sir John Packington admitted that England was behind other nations. forehead te) urehead, (not certain as to this,) a windgall on There was a severe engagement on the | ih. inside of one of his hind legs near the knee Ladies’ Dress Goeds, White Goods, Linens, Ribbons, Laces, Hosi- ery, Dress Trimmings, Hats, Bonnets, &c., &e. For Gentlemens wear, we have a large Thomasville Female College. No town in the State affords better advan- tages in every particular for a college of high . . . , ; ; : | ings, medieal properties of the wa- in his complete mastery over the inetru- | and those who have achieved it de- |, os ty the springs, m Pp ment, he Fania to rank with the first | £*¥2 to be honored as benefactors of their me 5 en 4 : i At the Store of cone aaa Sees 9 30 ries ” altimore, July 28.—Flour inactiveand | hild d sorvante Half-price. pianists of the day. We are pleased to | TAC® Ra ennai heavy. Wheat firm . red 65470. Corn a 2 1 Chi J GOLDEN WYATT & co learn that the concert will be repeated on A treaty of pe ae m signed beeen | dull and drooping. Oats, receipts large, . o 21 d2 Proprie tor Monday evening next, for Mr. Wheat’s Austria and Prussia. market drooping. Provisions quiet; ba- . | | iat fb dethacebaa ors. benefit, and we hope that our citizens will A previous telegram says that a five con shoulders 17 1-4e. Sugars firm. Cof- “ , = ‘ 0 ¢ THOMASVILLE show their appreciation of native talent by days’ armistice between Austria and Prus- | fee steady. Whiskey very dull. Pa > YARDS of beautiful new iving him a crowded house.—Ral. Senti- | 88 commenced at morn on the 23d. There 7 7 e | 4 2500 Berle Exiisi sles few re F ] C li ee ac more fighting on the 224, the Auste-| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | 5 al. dihil patierns of ladies’ dross emaie UO ege. oo ans claiming a victory. x ne Beh : THE Buildings and lands of “Glenn Anna ryan: —A new Council of Royal Earl Shaftsbury had protested in the $25 REWARD. r iihar vere esate pees selection of Female Saaiaaey./ Nave’ bern Lised and and Polect Masiern Oars just) Peon Orman: House of Commons against reform mo-| QITOLEN from my stable, ou the night of a the school has been reorganized with a Board c x = -~ ty © . & Fo 8e22 @ann BEaH oF2O8 a C4 ain< mene wz< # we | - © é & £ a £ — 5 a S Mr s . A Perfection, the first organization under the A A. Rite in this State, will commerce work in this city inafew days —Progress. —_——> Pardon of Hon. Geo. Davis. We are gratified to learn, as we do from the New York Herald, of the 23rd, that the President has pardoned ‘he Hon. Geo. Davis, of this State, who was Attorney General of the Confederate States govern- ment at the time of its overthrow. We hope, in a few days, to have the pleasure of announcing that other distin- guiehed gentlemen in the State, equally worthy of the Executive clemency, have received it at the hands of Mr. Johnson. Sent.nel. —_—_- +> - A Srxcuirar CorincipENcr.—At 20’ clock on the morning of July 21st, Hon. James 8. Thorn, associate editor of the Troy Times, died of consumption. ‘Two hours afterwards another associate editor falling out of the third story of a hotel. 20th off the island of Lissa. The Austri-| joint. His step in walking or pacing is very ang claimed a victory. They sunk the, Italian iron-clads, running down one and | blowing up three. Heart’s Content, July 27.—To his Ex- cellency Presideut Johnson, Washington, D. C.: Sir—The Atlantic Cable was suc- cessfully completed this forenoon. I hope that it will prove a blessing to England and the United States and increase the in- tercourse between our own counntry and Eastern Hemisphere. Yours faithfully, (signed) CYRUS W. FIELD. Washington, July 29.—To Cyrus W. | Field, Heart's Content: 1 heartily con- gratulate you and trust that your enter- prise may prove as successful as your ef- forts have been persevering. May the Ca- ble under the sea tend to promote harmony between the Republic of the West and the short for a large horse. ‘The above reward of Twenty-Five Dollars will be paid to any one for returning this horse to me, or giving me information so that I can get him. Address me at Farmington, Davie County, N. ©, July 30-—-2w* PHILIP EATON. New Southern Music Book. JUST PUBLISHED : TABOR; : oR, THE Richmond Collection of Sacred Wasic : By R. M. McINTOSH, of Virginia. Essentially Southern in its main features, Tabor nevertheless contains a choice selection of the best Nurthern copy-right Music. Its author, for four years an officer of the Confed- erate army, composed many stirr'ny pieces in moments snatched during its marchings and counter-marchings in Virginia: The dirge used at the funeral of Gen. T. J. Jackson, (Stonewall,) May 17, 1863, was from his pen is included in this collection, “Mr. McIutosh,’’ says the Richmond Whig ‘is well known throughout the Sonth as an WO R K Mrs. J. C. CARNCROSS, Has removed to Buis’ building nearly ePeee site the Market, on Main Street, where s constantly receiving from the Northern Cities. the newest and handsomest styles of fancy he is Goods, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. Call and examine her fine assortment. Salisbury, May 18, ’66. dtf no43 WARRANTED DA V I S & CO . , assortinent of Cassimeres, Linen Goods and Ready Made Clothing. Hardware, Groceries and Crockery. vances as any house can sell them. A. J. Mock & Co. Salisbury, N. C., May 18, 66. dtf no43 PATENT MEDICINES. Fall assortment of Shoes, of every description, All o twhich we offer atas reasonable ad- The Light of the World. DR. MAGGIEL'S Pills and Salve. These Life-giving remedies are now, given publict tothe worid. For over a quarter of a century of pri vate practice the ingredeits in these 4A BOON TO THE SICK AND grade than Thomasville, situated as it is, on the North Carolina Rail Road, in a region of country unsurpassed in health, good morals, and good society, It is the place for a college for Central and Western North Cavolina, and it is our set purpose to make it equal to the demands of this portion of the State, both as to chartered privileges and buildings. . TERMS: BOARD —ineeas all but lights, $15, per mouth : . TUITION—in Pi $10, to $12.50 aan — ; ee College Department. $15, to 17.50: Music on Piano, or Guitar $22.50; Oi Painting $20: Drawing $10; French, Latin and German $5 each. Incidental expenses $1. The First Session will open the 7th Aug- ust, 1866, and continue 20 weeks. Payment to be made in currency—one half in advanee, and the balance at the close of the session. For further particulars address, REV. D. R. BRUTON, President. or Rev. N. F. REID. D. D. Visitor. of the same paper dicd at Lasingburg, from : LIFE-GIVING PILLS, Have been used with the greatest succcss. Their ‘missioners not only to prevent disease, but to cure.— tea! author and teacher of finished excellence, with a musical reputation rarely attained by any WA T C H MA K E R AN D JE W E L E R , SO W A N ' S BR I C E RO W , I Governments of the Eastern Hemisphere. Thomasville, N. C. July 26,’66. tw3t. (Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON. SA L I S B U R Y , NX . L. M. An old minister enforeed the necessity (S u c c e s s o r s to La t e W. R. Wi n s o n , ) of difference of opinion by argument: - ; Vie i nat yh age in ats SOU Ey ta the South They search out the varions maladies by which the PROSPECTUS OF THE 5 J ‘ Ory. , Pees eart’s Content, July 27.—Hon. Wm. | he stands at the very head o: church music, no patient issutering, and revigorates the failing system. ' “Now if every -body had been of my opin- a y y fo tbeaged and infirm a few doses of these veaable RUTHERFORD STAR one disputing the position wlth him.” The book embraces everything of value of southern or south-western origin, much of which is now for the first time reduced to a written form. Its variety is great—embracing all in*tres in use, in every key and every va- riety of measure—with a full elementary de- partment and fine collection of new antheis, set pieces and sentences, It contains nearly 300 closely printed pages. neatly snd tastefu!- ly gotten up, well printed and bound. Price, retail $1.33, $12 per dozen. HU. Seward, Washington: The telegraph cable has been successfully laid between Ireland and Newfoundland. I remember with gratitude your services in the Senate of the United States in the winter of 1857, and recollect with pleasure the speech you then made in favor of the telegraph bill. That you may never have reason to regret what you have done to establish communi- cation across the Atlantic is the sincere ion, they would have all wanted my old woman.” One of the deacons, who sat just behird him, responded: “Yes, and if everybody was of my opinion, nobody would have her.” ———_—~-e A witty young lady, who has_ broken a score of hearts in her time, married lately She sent to a young gentleman, who had 4 been very devoted to her, (and whom she had terribly jilted) along with a bit of pills will prove to be A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. For in every case they add new life and vitality, and restore the warning energies to the.r pristine state. To the young and middle-aged. tuey wig) prove most in- valuable, as a ready, specific, aid sterling medicine. Here is adream realized, thet [onc-de-Leon sought for three huudred years ago, and never fonnd. He looked for a fountain that would restore the old to the vigor aud make youth ever AN ETERNAL SPRING ! It was left for this day and hour to realize the dream and show iu one glorious fact, the magic that made it AL L The Undersigned propese to publish, in the village of Rutherfordton, a weekly Newspaper to be called ‘The Rutherford Star.” It is our desire to make The Star a wel- come visitor to all those who feel an interest in the prosperity and welfare of our country as a whole, and the perpetuity of our institu- tions, as handed down to us by our noble an- cesty, a Federal Republican Government. Our people have but lately emerged from a igantic civil war, waged by and between SH E I N O W al HO d GOLD & SILVER, The highest cash price paid for old Silver and Gold Bullion. L. M. DAVIS & CO. ; wedding cake, a noosed string, accompan- Can be obtained through all booksellers, or) 66 7b t 3 air. - . Sections of a onco glorious Union, and more j ied re the following verse z a wish of your fiiend, donee by the Publishers to any part of ee ne meio THESE FAMOU S REMEDIES desolating to our particular section, than. any- “Dear STREPHON: CYRUS W. FIELD. the Uni tates, pest free, on receipt of re- PROCLAMATION Cannot stay the flight of years. but they can force back | thing that has ever happened on this contin- tail price Single copies for examination and introduc- tion, sent to any address, postage paid. on re- ceipt of one dollar. F. J. HUNTINGTON & CO. Publishers and Booksellers, 459 Broome st., N. Y. Dissolved Copartnership ! HE Copartnership heretofore existing un- der the name of Qwen, Sofield & Co., is and hold aloof, diseases that might triumph over the agedand young. Let none hesitate then but seize the favorabie opportanity that oJcrs. When taken as prescribed— FOR BILLIOUS DISORDERS Nothing can be more productive of cure than these Pills. Theiralwost magic influence is felt at once, andthe usual comcomitants of this most distressing disease are removed. ‘These remedies are made from the purest VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. They will pot harm the most delicate female, andcan be given with guod effect in described doses to the ent, and it is to be hoped, than ever will again. While there is life there is hope, and not- withstanding the great changes wrought by the late civil war, we shall eneourage the peo- ple to honesty, industry and economy, we shall take special pains to keep them with all beneficial improvements of the 7. so that they may once more enjoy boun' stores, prosperity and happiness. Weshall from time to time publish such laws, both State and National, as our people “In Chloe lost, consider what you lose, And for the bridal knot, accept this noose, This healing slip-not, dexterously applied, Will help you bear the loss of such a bride. , CuHLor.” He returned the noose to her with the following reply : “Dear CHLor: “Your gift asasymbol, with candor you chose ; My narrow escape almost every one knows, "othe People of North Carolina. In obedience to an Ordinance of the State Convention, ratified the 25th, day of June, 1866, entitled “‘An Ordinance submltting to the qualified voters of the State the ratifica- tion or rejection of the Constitution adopted by the Convention,” I, JoNATHAN Worth, Governor of North Carolina, hereby give no- tice thaton THurspay, the SECOND day of Avuaust next, polls will be opened by the Sheriffs of the respective Counties, and kept Washington, July 29.—To Cyrus W. Field, Heart's Content : Acknowledgments and congratulations. If the Atlantic cable had not failed in 1858 the European States wonld not have been led, in 1861, to the great error of supposing that civil war in America would either perpetuate African slavery or divide the Republic. Your july31—tf i ane gift from a lady, I ought not to refuse it, | great achievement constitutes, I trust, an | this day dissolved by mutual consent. open for three successive days, at the several DR ‘CUTA VEOUS DISORDERS id oo ee ee ead tenle- baa feu rmaead you know, may soon want | effective treaty of international neutrality | @- i. Snydam and Delavan Bates will sign panne esas) oe Se itis sng | 204 all eruptions of the skin, the salve is most inval- tin earreney, #0 much needed at the présent { And so, by the bearer, your gift I restore, and non-interventions. bag uidenion: J. J.OWEN as now exist for the election of members of the oa cca tine seeta (oil Peer rcal men. Pome 2 Fore ee 1 For your, will Want it. erethe hon- (Signed) WM. H. SEWARD. Cc. H. SOFIELD General Assembly ; at which election all per- | of the evil! efor Ropers honest vietion, ey moons o'er. STREHON.” the present condition of our country is owing LATEST NEWS. Heart’s Content, July 27.—To ihe Hon- orable Direetors of the Atlantic Telegraph D. BATES, G.H SUYDAM. Company—I congratulate you on the suc- Theaundersigued will continue the business at the old stand under the firm name of sons qualified to vote for members of the Gen- eral Assembly, may vote for or aguinst the ratification of the sane: those who wish a rati- fication of the Constitution voting, with a writ- DR. MAGGIEL’S PILLS Invariably cure the follow ing Diseases. to the abandonment of the abanddénment.of those in- ciples upon whieh the Govermment of ni- ted States was reared. ~~ - . : inted ticket, ‘ Ratiries.tros, "— cessful completion of telegraphic commu- | Suydam and Bates. ten or printe rae i : Asthma, We shall favor and encourage the develop- r y ith a : - s ++ : G. H. SUYDAM, those, oe COULERLY Opinions soung ny n | Bowel Complaints, ment of all our resources, ultural, Min- The Atlantic Cable a Success | | nication between Ireland and Newfound- D. BATES. written or printed ticket, “REJECTION. Sher- | Coughs: 1 et ga. aud Neos veo aso an land, and hope within two weeks from this | July 27,’66. lw. iffe will e vedi is tain of ue Ordin- | Colds, ments as will most likely be beneficial to the ™y . ® time to inform you that the cable lost last Ce ae Oe ate ene ee ey ee Teaeliens | Chest Disenses, Country, and especially the extension of the ; London Advices of Friday I! See iacibten ine SE ected .. MYERS. WM. MYERS. In witness whereof His Excellen Coe. Wilmiagtou, Charlottee and Rotberford Rail _— L. 8. $ cy, JONATHAN WorTH, Governor of | “~~ . ee ‘ Dyspepsia, As to Politics we are True Conservatives, ‘ IMPORTANT NEWS, | lise isin operation across the Atlantic. 1| MYERS & BROTHER, peated ee LI ‘Dhara, believing neither in the Fire Eaters of the —_——— assure you that all on board the telegraph} (LATE OF SALISBURY N 0) aul ete the great seal of the State to be | Droosy. South, nor the Radicals of the North, but in 4 ’ . 4 xed. Debility. Fever and Ague, | Feinale Complaints Headache. , the Constitution, the Union, and the enforee- ment of all Constitational laws, whether State or Federal, and a ready and willing obedience The Star will be published every Wednes- fleet will do all they can to accomplish this object. [Signed.] CYRUS W. FIELD. Treaty of Peace Between Prussia and Austria. Done atthe City of Raleigh, this the Ist. day of July, A. D. 1366. | JONATHAN WORTH. By the Governor : Successors to Bridgford & Myers, AUCTIONEERS, . ; ee Indigestion, &av | day at the following rates, (strictly in ad- RIOTS IN LONDON. Heart's Content, July 27th—To the va? Seite Coeretars | Lntluenza, | vance.) payable in ecurreney or produce at Directors of the N. Y., Newfoundland and GENERAL July 6—td oo y nord | Inflamation, market prices. New York, July 29.—The following has | London Telegraph Company—We arrived Commission and Forwardi i ban ee ee men eas One copy 12 months, * . ° ) aver Complaint. © ee ts | just been received : Heart's Content, July | this day. The cable has been Jaid across arding STOP THE THIEF. Tea Ur ante J. B. CARPENTER, 28th, 1866.—We arrived here at 9 o’clock | the Atlantic and is in perfect working 6r- MERCHANTS Peon BO es ewe Rowe Ringworm, R. W. LOGAN. this morning. All well. Thank God,| der. As soon as we pee peiniceal Tecivanid even: rs ’ | Twill givea ities) reward for the horse end _anich \ Se April 18th, °66. d tf. the Cable has been laid and is in perfect | we shall proceed to the spot where the ca- | enteenth Strectr, Honkinas aaa te oe Woipare utah | * Senlds. , ee ae ee worl: ing order. ble was lost last year, and when recovered RICHMOND VIRGINIA. ai ini * | eee Dr A M Nesbitt CYRUS W. FIE aati ; : rp NOTICE. —None rithout the engrs . . . 5 t . FIELD. splice it with the cable om Board of the! 135- Special attention given to the sale of Cotton, | ved trade-mark around ea ar bax cManec hile ° ——-——— a [SECOND DISPATCH. ] Great Eastern and retare to this place. | Trost? “feet Vares, and all Kinds of Country Carriage for Sale. 1) Manaret, 43 buiunsticet New York, to consterteit | Offers his professional services to the Citi- Produce. which is felony. Coun- I A | = : . Also, personal attention given to the pur | i : - , / zens of Salisbury and the surroundi Leart’s Content, July 28—We are in| Then the Midway will proceed to lay the Hwenip Sel kinds of Goods for Merchanta, Manuf FINE CITY CARRIAGE BUILT ON rite a ee ee try. Hecan be fonnd at his Residence ou telegraphic communication with Ireland. | cable across the Gulf of St. Lawrence. We atporatally aalieie ym Mierenecie alae the Pheaton oie ple cheap, apn: Fer box or pit: — arscl*) Jackson Street, in rear of the Presbyterian Cc soe 7 : | ders. » at this office, or to . A. BRINGLE. For aaleat J UW. Enuiss' Drug Store, Salisbury | Church. The Cable is in perfect working order | Jcannot etprese to you how thankful |“ guly gecos, “~ * tw. | Balishury, N.C. Ime 9), 1966. ww ONE apra-diy y July 27,06. 6m < S ee * t * * was hadly cut. with.one,end attachedto the mule. Ap- SY order to’ it conveniently and had | “either fallen off or was Steen, and in that | HH-OLD NORTH STATE. <= yMivening, July 91, 1866. EWS HANES & J. 8. HAMPTON. x Veo £ ‘pipiisiegs & proparerors. _, Wetvoy,—We glean the following “ems of local news from the State : * A colored U.S. soldier stopped at th m’s Hotel, in that place, a few yta. sinee, and, during the night, was robbed of $50 by some of his sable Urcth- Qy! ay, @ megro man was found dead under rather peculiar circumstances. ‘When found, he was lying beside a mule with a leather halter tied around his neck, iéeseindicate flimt:he lind been drag- e distance. It is sup ed the halter arou sed that his neck mhdnner terminated his life. A severe encounter took place, a few days since, on the farm of Ool. N. M. , near the town, between Mr. J J. ‘ood and a freedman, iu which the latter The store of Mr. Jno. Wynn was en- tered on Saturday night and robbed uf money and merchandize to a considerdble amount. Verily, Weldon is improving. oe Atamance.—Judge Fowle has just held a special Court of Oyer and Termin- er at Grabam, Alamance County. Two important cases were disposed of : jp thé case of Allen Foust, charged with assault with intent to commit a rape: Verdict guilty; judgment, four mouths imprisonment, ove hour in pillory, 39 lash- es 24th July, 39 in September, 39 in Oc- tober, and 39 in November. In the case of the State vs Milton Isely, eharged with rape: Verdict guilty ; judg- ment, to be hanged on Friday, August * é ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW BOOKS. JUST PUBLISHED. BY Messrs. WM. B. SMITH ¢€ CO., FIELD AND FIRESIDE PUBLISHING HOUSE., 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. MOSSES FROM A HOLLING STONE. ; A Volume of Poems. BY TE —-MARY BAYARD CLARK. Author of ** Reminiscences of Cuba.” ‘*‘Wood Notes.” “ Translations of ‘ Marguerite.’ ” “Lady Tartutfe,” etc., etc. One Vol., 32 mo., fine cloth, blue, purple and io brown. Price $1,00. (From the Hox Jourwat, edited by N. P. Willis.) “ Evitice the imagination aad power of viv- id deseription which mark the true peet. Are by a graceful aud flowing versi- ce ioe pig arr ‘and et . bios the Norfolk Virginian.) eo i af: delicacy of thought, warmth of fancy, and beauties, vivid reproductions of natural Mrg. CLARK has shown herself to be worthy a very high place among the female poets of America.” _ 0 —— NAMELESS—A Novz.. BY FANNY MURDAUGH DOWNING. [Second Edition.] One Volume, 16mo. paper.......-.... $1.00 One Vol., 16mo., fine cloth, purple and brown. The critics ein tarn compared the au- thor to Hannah More, Mrs. Edgeworth, Mrs. Braddon, George Eliot and Charles Dickens ! {From the Cosmopolite. } % The interest is so admirably kept up that it never flags from first to last. The style is simple, pure and vigorous—free from the af- fectations a most female writers.”* [From the Home Journal.] “The plot is natural and developed with well sustained interest. The characters of the story are clearly individualised, and their varying fortunes are often illustrated with es of thrilling interest.” ” [From the Philadelphia Daily A ge] “It possesses much excellence. The pub- lishers deserve great praise for the manner in which they have sent the book from the press.” LEE’S LAST CAMPAIGN—By Capt. J. C.G. 82mo., paper. Price 25c. A histori- cal harrative of the final and thrilling events of the war in Virginia, commencing with the battles around Petersburg, and following the movements of both armies until Lee’s surren- der, at Appomatox Court House; containing the offictal correspondence concerning the surrender and the interview between Gen. Lee and Gen. Grant. etc., ete. THE NORTH CAROLINA GOLD CIR- CULAR—32mo., paper. Price 10c. Of im- portance to many—of interest to all. Con- tains rate of depreciation of Cpnfederate Cur- rency, during the war, compared with Gold; New Usury Law of North Carolina; fluctua- tions of Greenbacks in New York to Decem- ber, 1865 ; a list of all the Newspapers pub- lished in North Carolina April 1, 1806, &. ka” Sent postpaid, upon receipt of price. : WM. B. SMITH & CO., 58 Payvtteville St., Raleigh, N.C. Cat@logues sent on application. “A Now Medical Dispensation ! The dark age of medication draws to a close. Two great specifics are superceding all the stereotyped and hackneyed nostrums of theday. Mr. Maggiel’s Pils and Salve, by their extraordinary cured, have opened the eyes of the public to the incfficiency of the (so- called,) remedies upon which people have so long blindly depended. The Pills are not of a class that are unallowed by the dozen, aud of which every box seuiaieniaeieiae MISOBLLANBOUS- ADVTS, THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE. Es?aBlisHep 1855.) A buperb Literary.Cempanion and_ sterling old Home Journal, Published every Saturday, BY WM, B, SMITH & COMPANY. 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. CO. Elegantly printed on beautiful white paper, mammoth t, with eight large pages. Its corps of Contributors includes nearly all the most distinguished authors of the coun- try, aud with the combitied services of so ma- ay eelebrated writers it has achieved a perfect success in presenting am wnrivalled array o aie Its Romances, Stories, Tales. Novelettes, Sketches, Criticisms, Re- views, Poems, Biographies, Witti- cisms, Travels, Adventures, ae &e., Are pure, entertaining and instructive in a de- gree rarely attained iu periodigal literature. In accordance with the nawieof the paper a special departinent is devoted'to The Field, wherein are given articles, hints and sugges- tions on tho practical management of the Farm, the Garden, the Orchard and the Kitchen. SUBSCRIPTIONS: One yoarccc csc ce tees c tee ees $5.00 Six Months,..... Memes cle ser sn eee 2.50 Qiabe of Fve One Year,...-.......5.. 20.00 Clubs of Ten Sereecre ee eee 40.00 And an extra copy to the part ettiug up a club of ten. Ne tab teien to ae roche subscribers. WM. B. SMITH & CO., Publishers and Proprietors, 58, Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. T. E. Brown & Co., a? and At His old Stand, SALISBURY, N. C. js Prepared to Manufacture or to furnish Stills, Tin and Sheet Ircn Ware, Parlor and Cooking Stoves, UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT, they are also prepared to do House rooffing and Guttering. All kinds of repairing done promptly, and all orders wholesale and retail promptly filled. BARTER—SUCH AS OLD PEWTER AND COPPER taken m exchange for goods. Those wishing articles in this line will do wel! call. T. E. BROWN & CO. nol tf to april 1,'66 Ch a m p a g n e s , Ca l i f o r n i a , Ol d Po r t Ma d e i r a & Sh e r r y Wi n e s . Ap r i l 2, 18 6 6 . — d t f ‘ Wi n e s , To b a c c o an d Sn u f f . WH I S K I E S , . co t e h , Ir i s h , Ry e & Bo u r b o n , Ru m , Gi n s , Jo h n Ut z m a n , Sa v r s m a n . > "oS i w = WE ag oe = : = oS ro c e r i e s , PH Q @ N I X HA L L . G Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1866, with Wm. H. NeaAve, Musical Director, and Ep. B. Neave, Leader. This will be a permanent and first class Band for North Carvlina, if properly ¢ssteem- ed and sustained, by being engaged at all oints in the State, un occasions where ster- ing music should be a marked feature, Music composed and arranged for dny re- quired number of parts for Brass Band, Orches- tral. Parlor or Choral purposes, to order. Music for Pianos: . Dodworth, Moss, Kent, Botsford, of New York, warm personal friends of Mr. Neave, select and send him all the music for Piano that is new, when intrin- sically good, as well as winning and popular ; for beginners, medium players and advanced musicians. This carefully select and highly approved musie, will be sold as cheaply here, as the mixcd article is retailed in New York. The far-farned Dodworth Band instruments can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- proved, Salisbury, N. C., April 23, 1866. WHO WANTS A PIANO ? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Collez have requested my aid in securing GOUD PIANOS for ther use. ‘This has induced we to make anange- tf nengs with some fo the best manufacturers, which taken begets an absoluse necessity foranother! One, or at most, three of Dr. Maggiel’s Pills suffices to place the bowels in complete order, tone the stomach, create an appetite, and render the, spirits light and baoyant, There is’no griping and no reaction jn the form of con- stipation. If the liver is affected, its functions are soon regulated. If the nervous system is feeble, it is invigorated. Ulcerous aud emptive diseases are lit- erally extinguished bythe powerful vegetable prepar- | ations combined in Dr. Maggiel’s Salve. In fact, Mag- | giel’s Bilioua, Dyspeptic and Diarrhoea Pills cure when | all others fafl. While for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Chil- } biaing, and all ambrasions of the Skin, Maggiel's | Salve isinfallible. Sold by J. Maggiel, 43 Fulton St New York, and all Draggists, at 25 cts per box. J. H. Banks, Sole Agent for Salisbury, N.C. aptt-dly | = = | JOB PRINTING | NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY | ®X¥ECUTED AT THIS OFFICE, , citizens of Rowan enable me to furnish fnstraments of the FIRST CLASS at reduced pfices. lean save each purchaser from $40 to £100. Price lists of the manufacturers will be sent to thoxe who desire them, to aid them in making | selections. When selections shall have been made, the money sent to me, at my expense, by the Southern and a Piano will be-shippedto the Depot the rmay designate. Fach Piano sold will be ully warranted. Address me at Statesville. N. (. . J. M. M. CALDWELL. July 19-79. ly DENTISTRY DR. 8. ANGLE, Offers his Professional services to the and the surrounding Counties. All operations performed with neatness and dispatch. ie Charges moderate. . Post Ofice—Cool Springs, Iredell Co., NaC: June25,'66. no68tf. Y 5 A WORK, or Every one hie own Doct Being a’ ‘Private Instructor for - ety Persons or those about to Marry, hl Male aud Female, in everything. a6 fog the physiol and rélatio; Sexual System, and the Production vention of Offspring, including all discoveries never before given in’ th lish langu by Wm. YOUNG, This is really a valuable and in! work, It is written in the general reader, and upwards of one hundred engravings. ® young married people, or those co plating marriage, ieee the oe to married fife, shou oy Ab n ld es . crete that 4 2 h Pek 7 about the house, It will bé ‘sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wm. Youne, No, 416 Spruce St., above Fourth, Philadelphia. June 16,’66, 64tw&wly. A THOROUGH PAMILY MEDICINE ! ‘Great Oaks from little acorns Grow.’ The worst diseases knowa to the human race spring from cavses so small as to al- most defy detection. The volumes of scien tific lore that fill the tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to preve and elaborate these facts. ~ Then guard yourselves while you may. The smallest-pimple ou the skin is a tell- tale and indicator of disease. It may fade and die away from the surface of the body, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death be the result and final close. Maggiel’s Billious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Pills cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, Maggiel’s Salve is infallible. Sold by J. Maceren, 43 Ful- ton street, New York, and all Druggists‘ at 25 cents per box. no® dly. Concord Female College. It is due to the foonders of this Institution and to all who have contributed to its erection, that they should be informed of its coi df ion and poe This cannot be done more de- finitely, fully or authoritatively thai by s.b- mitting resolutions recently adopted by the Board of Trustees, and by théir Presideut on Commencement Day, before the large au- dience assembled in the Presbyterian church. Resolved, That the Board of Trustees feel it to be a high privilege as well asa grateful and pleasant duty to express their entire satisfac- tion with the late examination of the pupils of Concord Feinale College. They also, express their cordial approba- tion of the energy, success and prosperity with which the Institution has been conducted un- der the peculiar and trying circumstances of our country. The Trustees commend the Institution, with its able ex- perienced Facn'ty to the liberal patronage of an enlightered'axd cliristian public. The next : essi > will commence on the first | Monday of Se; te aber. For information see advertisement, aud address, J.M. M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N. C. July 10,’66. no75tf The Wide World. AN ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND SPICY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. It is the design of the Publishers to make the Wide World acceptable to all classes of readers. Its columns will contain Original Tales from soine of the ablest writers in Am- erica. Also, Amusing and Dangerous Ad- ventures, Translations, Historical Remini- scences, Sketches of all kinds. Poetry, Wit, Humor, ete., etc., combining a vast amount of information on thousands of subjects that are of interest profit and amusement to the eneral reader. Editorials and News. touch ing all the leading and important occurrences of the day, will be found in its columns. Terms of Publication in Advance. $3.00 Per Annum. Single copies may be had of all newsdeal- ers, price Seven cents. All communications intended for the columns of the Wide World, or containing Subseriptions, should he ‘add-essed . H. BRIGHAM & FERNALD, Publishers of the Wide World, 28 State Street, Boston, Mass. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. Only One Dollar! Try it a Year!! THE RURAL JOURNAL, For the Farm, Garden, Orchard, Work-Shop. Household and Kitchen. A good, cheap, and valuable Paper for eve- ry man, woman and boy, in city, village and country. PUBLISHED THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. Each number contains a full Calendar of Work for the Month. Hints, Suggestions and Essays upon hla bony to be be performed in and around the Farm, Garden and Dwelling. TERMS: One Copy, one Year,................ $1,00 Six Copies, “ = ..............-2-- 5,00 Thirteen Copies. one year,............ 10,00 “ZHE DAILY EXPRESS, VRTERSrURG, VA HAS ENTERED upon its fifteenth year, in an en- ‘arged form, with new type, under auspi es highly daltering. It has a large and daily increasing ¢ir- culation, and offers to merchants and others desiring to communicate with the Southern public, advanta ges surpassed by none. ADVERTISING RATES: number language for pane th = would’ further “Shearfally re-7 ingte Copies for One Year, “ “ BS ot pir | : by far the wi- ‘ £% pom weekly. With ai ‘other | 4 dence; News from all is, Railway, Machinery, Electric, Chem~ icat and Mathematical apparatus, Wood and Lumber Machinery, H lies, Oi! and Wa- ter Pumps; Water Wheels, ete., Household, Horticaltural and Farm Inplements—tbis Jat- ter departinent being very fall and of great value to Farmers and Gardeners. Articles gobresing, every departinent of Popular Science. which every body can under- stand and which every Body likes to read. Also, rts of Scientific Societies, at home and abroad; Patent Law Decisions and Dis- cussions, Practical Recipes, ete. It also con- tains an official list of all the Patent Clahns, a special feature of great value to inventors and owners of Patents. The Publishers also act as Agents for pro- curing Patents for new inventions. A new volume of the Scientific American commenced Januury 1. TERMS—$3 per year ; $1 50 forsix months. Ten copies for one year, $25. Canada sub- scriptions 25 cents extra. : SPECIMBN OOPIES SENT FREE. Address MUNN & CO., No. 37, Park Row, New York. “Phe Sunday School Banner.” A NEW ENTERPRISE! The Undersigned, Themselves Members of the Sabbath School. propose to commence in the city of Raleigh, on or about the Ist of next M ays y ‘THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER.” And in the commencement of this Jittle work of love, being bos, ourselves, may we uot appeal to every Sunday School boy; and girl in North Carolina to eune up promptly to aid the undertaking. In ourown State, there are very many Sabbath Schools, and from the best information we have, the scholarship is large and increasing, and it is from them we look for that patronage which is necessary to improve and keep floating, this native stan- dard which we propose for their benefit. It is not for pe gain that the “BANNER,” is est@blished ; it has for its aim higher ob- jects, and if we succeed in our enterprise, it will be to us in after life a souree of great sat- isfaction to know that, in vur boyhood days, we gave a helping hand to Sunday Schools, the preparatory Schools . for. places_of high | ; and position; in the work of our Heaven- y ther. * Its name sufficientby indicates the object which isto controlits editorial conduct. There is D however for the remark that it ; will not be denominational, but alike open to all the Sabbath Schouls of. this State for con- tributions, in which there is no spice of secta- rianism. The “BANNER” will be issued monthly on handsome type, clear white paper and will contain fourteen columns reading matter, quar- to length. We trust sufficient encouragement may be offered to justify the undertaking. TERMS—IN ADVANCE: 1 copy twelve months 9 “ Yr 5 10 20 Any person seading us a club of 20 for three dollars and a half will receive one copy gratis. W. J. EDWARDS. Z. T. BROUGHTON, Publishers. “ “ “ “ nol6dtf The Cosmopolite. 0% THE FIRST OF JANUARY WE WILL commence the publication, in the city of Bal timore, of a monthly literary Magazine. There oe Documents ; Heports of Public i Europea Full ¢ Foreign antl Domesti¢é Political and Ge: gl ry News, Selections ana Everything powsible will be done to nidke Times the most valuable and interesting Famil Newspaper in the United States. Its price wi remain jeasivowe «apc in spite of the fact that ite siav and con have heen increased ene-fourt? The following are the prices of the several ed.- tions, payable in all cases in advance. These are invariable. Club rates are din continued. We have no travelling Agents, Re- mit in Checks or Post Office Money Orders if pos sible. Address H. J. RAYMOND & 00. apré—dim Times Otfice, New York Concord Female COLLEGE. THE next Session will commence on the first Monday of September, and will close on the 2ist of December. The expense of Tui- tion and Board with washing included, will be from $90 to $J00. Partial advance pay- ments will be expected. Alt needful indul- yence, however, will be given our patrons. et no good and punctual parent hesitate to send his daughter because he cannot raise the money to pay in advance. Each pupil will furnish her own lights and towels, also a pair of sheets and pillow eases. Extra char- ges will be made fur Music, French, Latin and Drawing. Address, J.M.M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N.C. no75 tf July 10,°66. Levan Home, A Historical Romance of the 19th Century. By Pair Woop ey, Esq. This romance, confidentiy announced as a chaste and elegant story—a master production—will be com- menced in the FIELD AND FiREsIDE July 7th, 1966. While the tale, as indicated by its title, involves numerous historical incidents—whieh by the way are rendered in vivid truthfular-ss—it ig founded upon a plot thrilling in interest, and absorbing in the power and charm ofits combinations. He’ W. Miller. dec'd, and other distinguished North Carolinians, fig- ure prominently in this story. The author is a gent'eman eminent in letters and fa- mil ar with all those things of history. society, science and homan gature, which wield the great lever of the world of fiction and romance; and we promise our readers that he has left antoached nothing that should have place in a first class performance. The price on Freun a” ae $5.00 for one year; 2.50 for six months; 1. ree . ° ining we tkedas " will bé sent on cents. “Address Wm. B. Su'th & Co., 40 and yetteville Street, Raleigh, N. 0. June 28, 66, noéostf. EDUCATIONAL. _ SELECT ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, Melville, Alamance Co., N. C. 5 Miles West of Mebanesville, on the N. Carolina Rail Road. Principals: REV. ALEX. WILSON, D. D. JOHN WILSON, Jr., M. D. (formerly of Milton N. C.) he 31st. Session of this Institution wiil commence oa Thursday, July 19th, and continue 20 weeks. ror those who may not wish to study the Ancient Languages. facilities will be afforded for obtaining a thorough and practical English Education. For cir- calars, containing full information, apply to either of the Principals. July 3,66. n072 Im is no publication of this character now i South of New York city, and the closing of the war has left a ae portion of the people of the country with no literary representative. The Cosmopolite will be devoted to literature, art, reviews, scientific reading, and we shall num- ber among its contributors some of the first liter- ary men of the South, with others from the North, and from London and Paris. All matter not original will be carefully select ed from the newest and best of the English, French and German Publications; and its Editors will spare no effort or expense, to make it rank with the very first Magazines of the country. As its name imports, we have established the eee upon no sectional basis. We hope to make it the order of general literature alone; and will be uninflveneed by any party ‘or clique whatever. It will be mailed to subgeri- bers in any part of the country upon receipt of the following SUBSCIPTION : en 33 00 ¥ Libeval deductions wil) be made to book sellere and newsdealers. Address De LEON & CO apiu—d2w ss P. O. Box 266, Baltimore. Md. THE SENTANEL. PUBLISHED DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY & WEFKLY, RALEIGH, NC, WM. PELL, Proprietor and State Prin‘er EDITED BY |; WM, E. PELL & s&ATON GALES ONL ©QUARE [wo weeks, @5 Ov One month, $6 00 | | Two munths, 10 00 Three months, 15 00 | Six months, 24 00 One Year, 40 00 TWO SQUARES Two weeks, $10 00 One month, $12 00 Two months, 15 00 Three mouths, 18 00 Six months, 30 00 One Year. 60 00 SUBSCRIPLION RATES: Single copy, 5 cts. One month, 75 cts. Three months, $2, Six months, $3, One year, $6. Address A. F. CRUTCHFIELD & CO., mar 2)—daw2w Petersburg, Va. Read Brothers & Co, | STRAW GOODS, FUR& WOOLHAT 22, 24 and 26 RRADE STREET, Mew York. | no69 tf 9 | | Opp. A..T. Stewart & Co, June 28, 66. THE SENTINEL is an independent newspaper— a warm supporter of the Union and the Constitution, of Andrew Johtison, our magtianimous President and his policy, and devoted especially to the recupera- 8 and prosperity of the Sodth aud of North Caro- ina, It labors to promote harmony, good feeling and eqtal rights among allthe States, but will rebuke all unfoanded expressions against the loyalty and in- tectity of the Southern people. Special attention will be paid to the news and mar- ket departments. "ull proceedings of the Legislatare aud all impor- tart State papers appear in the Sentinel. Its circulation is believed to be equal to any in the State. if not the largest. Ita advertising patronage is | ree and growiny. the Daily and Weekly are now issued—the Semi- Weekly will appear in a short time. TERMS: Daily Sentinel, in advance, per vear, 88 00 ss " 6 months, 5 00 Semi- Weekly, “ year, 5 00 “ as Some 2 50 Weekly, a prt, eer. 3 00 ae f montha, 1 50 Classical and Mathematical SCHOOL, OXFORD, N.C, HE next Session of J. H. Hornet's Classical and Mathematical School, Oxford, N. C., will begin the Ist day of Angust. Board per Session of 20 wecks, $85. Tuition os $50. Oxford, N. C., June 20, 66. twimpd. Bingham School, Mebaneville, N. C. A new term will begin on the 25th of July next. For the accommodation of young men who cannot take a classical course, an English and Commercial De- partment has been organized. For terms address COL, Wu. BINGHAM, Mebaneville, N. C. 64w5t. June 16,766. Yadkin College, FAR THH YADKIN RIVER -NINE MILES FROM LEXINGION, N, U. This Institution, ander its charteras a College, was revived on the 15th of January 1866, aud supplied, by a resolution ofthe Trustees, with a corps of experien- ced Teachers ; go that now, with its cheap boarding arrangements, it offers to male pupils every educa- tional facttity, from the primary departinent to a full college course, upon more favorable terms perhaps, than any academy or college in the State. aS se A VILLA FEMALM SEMINARY, ‘hree quarters of a mile from Yadkin College, @ entirely separate from it, now offers, in ite boarding ayrangements in the family of the Rev. G. W. HEer, and in ite scientitic and literary departments, unusual attractions to young ladies who desire to acquire a finished education, embracing music, and other fem- inine accomplishments. For brief circulars giving particniars in relation to either the College or the Seminary, address the REV. G. W. HRGE, A. M., “on J. M. NEWSON, Yadkin College, via Lexington, N. 0. March 30, 1966. l-dawim The Weekly Old North State 4 , March 1866-daw2w 4 Published every Friday at $3, per annum "3 ee -Plain and Faney Printing . IW tees ? oul an Cm EXECUTES ALL KINDS UF x “a he arr ak NWE TYPE, NEW PRESSES SELECT MATERIAL —s N D~ THE BEST WORKMEN, ATTHE North State Office. - WITH ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE SOUTH. WE WILL NOT BE EXCELLED EITHER IN Style, DISPATCH =0 R= FAIRNESS OF TERMS WE PRINT ON SHORT NOTICE, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS, HANDBILLS Business Cards VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST’S LABELS, DRAY TICKETS BILL ERADSB, LETTER HEADS, BILLS OF LADING, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, ALL KINDS OF RAILROAD WORK. ——Q— We Use the Best INKS, PAPER AND CARDS. Call and see Specimens —A N D— AZARW THE FPRICES —AT THE~ Old North State Office April 24, 1866. 1-d&wim THE KEY-STONE. A MONTHLY Basar MAGAZINE 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. EDITED BY WILLIAM B. SMITH. Subsctiption, 2.2.2... 26.0.0. sass $3,00 A New Volume Commenced January 1, 1866. Elegantly printéd upon very heavy white paper, and neatly stitched and jaread in aeau covers. The Key-Stone is endorsed and recommend- ed to the Fraterpity at large by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, and keenly feeling the weight of this ~_ compliment, the pro- prietors will spare neither money nor exertio to make the publication a most welcome visi- tor and companion with all good and true Masower-thele wives, sisters, mothers and daughters, to whom the same may come greeting. EF Specimen numbers sent to any part country upon theWM. B. SMITH & CO., Publishers, ° 58, Fayetteville ag Raleigh, N. @ #4 -— ~ Sin yah ; -tufish ylang sdk. a "ahi a 5 | lls , iF. w vdi to wmigdy 7 tif, 9d noviy odeen2e, hpi tas 1 dole gains o> edi 10d one <jORy st) as ~wutaabeling 7 edT" « 00 vida an Bees Do agsot ts , i o A,” ‘we bra Age % ¥ esi ADF 4 | ais | LEWIS Hawes One Year Six Months, One Month, ‘Tri. Weekly, “ * paper, One Year, «Six months, “ “ Wee kly “ Tweury Teu copies One Year, ERS & PROPRIETORS. , Editor. (WEEKLY } One Year, i} BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. £1 ‘‘witams—CasH IX ADVANCE. $5.00 00. ets. Fe $ 3.00 1.50 22.00 4.00 A cross >4 on the paper indicates the expiration of qr on which the “Oxy Norrs Srarts,” is printed entirely new. tite No paias will be » ita welcome. visitor to every family. this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. LS TEE ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT RATES Ta order For all periods less than ope month One Square, First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to four months, 1 mo. |.2.mos. | 3 mos. | 4 Mos. 1 Square, 3.00 430 6 00 8 00 2 §qu’rs, 400 6 00 8 00 12 00 34° 5 00 750 | 1050 13 00 gens 600 | 900 | 1200 15 00 + Colm 8 00 | 1200 | 1600 20 00 ; * 10 00'| 15 00 | 2000 | 2500 42 7a 15 00 | 2250 | 2800 35 00 atthe usual rates. vals, 25 per cent. additional. tisements. 10 per cent additional. (By Senior Fratrum,] _ Having seen that great men as a gener- al thing Bpecial Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise for a longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements will ‘be charged | Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the column, constitute 4 square, Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con-. tracted for at the office, at not less than double the tate of ordinary advertisements. “Fuserted as reading Ynatter, with approval of the editors, fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- “Te rates above printed are for standing adver- One‘or two squares, changeable at discretion, The Offspring of Great Mien. nherit their greatness from the female t, I will uow produce some in eda the offspring of great men, ater ing why there are so few great men whose ers were illustrious. * First,, Many of the brightest stars of the f intellectual: galaxy were never married, y others. had no children irs, doch, hurst; Sir C: Napier, Winfiel no male children. Pope, Fielding, ory Sterne, Steele, Addison, Bolingbroke ee Goldsmith, Hayley, Coopr, J ohn umboldt, and a host of men emi- nent in every branch of scienee, were either mitient among whom were Voltaire‘ Phy the t Montgomery, Lords Liver- peo! and Clyde, Washington Irving, and Corneille, Ra- _Becond. Many prominent men, though arried, had no children. cine, Moliere, Fox, Lords Wellesly, Pal- the last three no legitimate chil- ap,),..Washington, Madison, Jackson, Pale ad many other intellectual persons Third. Intellectual persons are unfortu- nate ih regard to,male children. Napole- Guizot, Shakspeare, lohneon, Bacon, Newton, Loc Heber, Lords Nelson, Hill, Lync- rd, Clive, Bepagpar, Lynd- Scott, Milton, Reg- had or had no legitimate male de, eee sg ya very intel- uct men, who i male apildcea, have ¢ of seein ded. hoa xt his ‘a, only son the them die ere their e t Duke of only son early. died before his father. Webster lost his only son in the , Mexican war... Many other caser in this article, but it is ho the reader will yecll them to mind es their being ‘ gonclesions drawn from this article F that on “The Mothers of Noted Men,” F first : That the mother, has. a greater } ieee over character-moulding than the father. ‘Second, That male offspring of women are more apt to live of intellectual men, . Intellectual men are. not, as a corel to have children, and, ourth. If they are blessed, theif chil- in than rule, a) dren are almost always might be included ginls. ’ Fifth.Chose men who inherit an active, large, intellectual brain from the father, ps dctiv ty, ¢, follow: Pe e r — almost alwaya sure to be recocious, oi y hte brain copetendy to, striving after the name vs greatnéss, they bring on, by mehtal ex- i, terminating while in the bud fé thé existefice of those who might ii heen world-renowned Fa, or famed Napoléons —Norfolk Day” Book. C84 ATE.| ry Ti 3 | 4 | * ‘ “ eae ) . . . G . f : a { ” f - Go € 4 ( : ao a t-. A » ’ ° ; ston A tote eet Ys tae = Ea eeeeegeions ak > screst, eget pak wernt prey loins SB pda ty ero stp lla bes wif ed? bas @ aod otek ef? ee Ee eiede Moped , tou oW tax : ff iene cwoir ods ase a ‘mr 4 , paw jiase? emtoon.; ¥: ii s Ringe me ‘ or? ed en BGT? 9: foul? todisde io os voy L wwe wee. Bb vo MULE Pr ST , m . . . ‘ eas J - Meese) Sasiodice ea _— ‘Te eal A ae Lv 4 of] 4 vw Hy ] 7 Ey | f ¢ a 58 ss : q bs ' —o —— = = ; ae ae eed ~- eth > ae . r Sa aie : . , ,“ The '@ ver.”—Gaston. Single Copies Five Cemts SALISBURY, NN. O4,E Ee EG 2, 1806. "i — arene a ee : zs ~ aa THE POSTAGE LAW, they fail. they Ih be r ed wi Advertisements. : ments Advertisements. f Mercantile Adwarticemonts, I wholy eae alae LEPTER POSTAGE.—PREPAYMENT. The law requires the postage on all letters to be prepaid by stamp for stamped envelopes—pay- ment in money being prohibited. All dropdet- ters must also be prepaid. The only letters on which payment is not demanded, are those ad- dressed to the President, or Vice-President or members of Congress, and letters on official busi ness to: the chiefs of the Executive Departments of the Governmens, the heads of bureaus, and chief clerks, and others invested with the frank- ing privilege. RATES. The rates of letter postage is three cents per half ounce, throughout the United States; and three cents for each additional half ounce or frac- ae thereof.. The ten cent Pacific rate is abol- i y The rate of pos on drop letters is two cents per half ounge or fraction thereof, at all offices where free delivery by carrier is established. Where such free delivery is not established, the rate is one gent. NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. The following is the postage on newspapers, when sent from the office of publication, to regu lar subscribers : Postage on Daily papers to subscribers when prepaid quarterly or Pee in advance, either at the mailing ce or office _ -€ delivery, per quarter, (three month;,) 35 cts. Six timés per week, per quarter, 30" For Tri-Weekly,; 8 ip ** For Semi,;Weexy, . 10 “ a oe ; = ; 6% ee! ewspapers (one copy only) sent b the pubheher to Taal su Mbers Tithin the county where printed and pablished, free. QUARTERLY PAYMBNTS. i Quarterly postage cannot be paid for Jess than three months. If a subscription begins at any other time than the commencement fan official quarter, the postage received by the Post Master, must stil be entered in his account for that quar- ter. Subscribers for short terms—exceeding three months, say four or five months—can pay qnar- térly postage for the ictual term of their subscrip- tions—that is, for Ono ‘Uarter ‘and a third, one uartéer and two thirds, &c. The law only requires a at jaget,goe quarter’s postage shall be pre- paid, and not more than one goers postage, re term between one quarter and one year can there- fore be prepaid at te . , bere cam pay the mwra or ter, at the same rates for a whole. quarter, by ine cluding the fraction with the next whole quarter, and paying for both at the same time. PRIVILEGES TO PUPLISHERS. Publishers of; Newspapers and Periodicals may send to each other from their respective offices of ublication, free of postage one cupy of each pub- ication, and may also sénd to each actual sub- seriber, inclosed in their publications, bills and receipts for the same, free of They may also state.on their respective publications, the date when the subscription expires. to be writen or printed. SMALL PAPERS. Religions, Educational and Agricultural News- papers of small size, issued Jess frequently than once a week, may be sent in packages to one ad dress at the rate of one cent for each package not exceeding four ounces in weight, and an addition- al charge of one cent is made tor each additional four dunces or fraction thereof, the postage to be paid quarterly or yearly, in advance. . NEWS DEALERS. News dealers may send newspapers ad peri odicals to regular subscribers at the quarterly rates, in the sane manner as publishers, and’ may also theeive them from publishers at subseribers rates. In. both cases the to be prepaid, either at the mailing or delivery office. POSTAGE ON TRANSIENT MATTER—BOOKS AND CIRCULARS. Books, not over 4 ounces in weight, to one ad. dress, 3 cents; over 4 ounces,’ and not over R ounces, 8 cents; over 8 ounces. and not over I? ounces, 12. cents; over 12 ounces, and ‘not over 16 ounces, 16 cents. . Circulars, not exceeding three in number, to one address, 2 cents; over three, and not over six 4 cents ; over six, and not over nine, 6 cents ; over 9 and not exceeding twelve, 8 cents. MISCELLANEOUS. On miscellaneous mailable matter embracing all pamphlets, occasional publications, transien newspapers, hand-bills and posters, book manu scripts and proof-sheets, whether corrected or not maps and prints, engravings, sheet music, bianks flexible patterns, samples and sample cards, pho- tographic paper, letter envelopes, postal envelopes of Wrappers,cards, payer i‘a'n or ornamental, photographic representatiuns of different: types, seeds, cuttings, balbs, roots, and scions, poste age.to be prepaid by stamps, is on one package to one address not oyer 4 ounces in weight 2 cents; over 4ouneés, and not over 8 ounces, 4 cents, ov- er 9 ounces and not over 12 otirices, 6 cetits’y- over : 2 ounces, and not, over 16 ounces, 8 cents. BOW TO. BE WRAPPED, All mail matter not sent at letter rates of post age, embracing books, book manuscripts, prool sheets, arid printed matter, and all other mail matter, except seeds, must be s0 or enveloped with open sides or ends as to x to examine the package without de- stroying the wrapper; otherwise such packages must be rated with letter postage. No eommitni- cation, whether in writing or im print, can-be sent with any seeds, roots, cuttings or scions, maps, engravings or other matter not printed, except upon the separate matter, at the established rates. CLUBS. Where packages of oer or periodicals are Teceived at any post office directed té one ad- dress and the names of the club of subscribers to whieh they an with the for.a quar- ter in advance { be handed (o, postmaster, he ahall deliver the same to theit réspective owh- ers. “But this does not arr to'weekly newepa- pers, whieh ‘eire ilate free in the county-where printed end published. due, and in ¢ xcepthills anc pts Go So tion A Court of Pleas and. Sessions. writo or print anything, r ablicaten ul) Thomas N. B, Giesetagks Bother &, any newspaper. pamphlet, ne, OF er ife Livira, Ra: ae gf and wie tenet ; pralad matter, is Regal and subjects sath printed Warthe Ol “iobt aod James ous. matter, reat the entire part, to letter postage. Any word or communication, whether by print ing, marks or signs, @ newspaper the name and subject the package te letter postage. Railroad Advertisements, package of which itis a the cover or wrapper o1 | pamphlet, magazine or other than | case, having come before me, and made affidavit that address of the persons to whom it is | Pinkne7-Ca to be sent, and the date when subscription expires, N.C. B. R. Company. ENG. & SUP’TS. OFFICE, Company Shops, June 7th, 1866. CHANGE OF TIME. ari atts, in Glasscock conk. vs, James White, B. H. and Pinkney Cald- well. Paririow ros Pagtirion oF Rea. Estate. Nathaniel S. Bhaffin, one of the petitioners in this ell, one_of the parties | ant, is a non-resident of the it is therefore ordered in made Defend State of North Carolina, accordance withthe provis- | ions of the Act of Assembly, that publication be | made in the Weekly OLD Norra Srars, for the term of six weeks, notifying the said Pinkney Caldwell of | the Oling of this petition—and that, unless he appears at the next term of this Court, to be held at the | court-heuse in the town of Mocksville, on the second | Monday in September next, and answer the petition, the same will be taken pro ognfesso, and heard ex | parte as to him. Witness, Eph. Gaither, Clerk of said Court, at office On and' after June 10th, 1866, Trains | 'n Mocksville, the 10h day of July, A. D. 1886. will run as follows : GOING WHST. MAIL FRAIN. Leave Goldsboro’; 7... ..2 <2... 292 30 p. uw. “ Raleigh,. . .. 345“ “* Hillsboro’,...- weci Sn tt ** Greensboro’,......-..--- 740 « gf: Baligbary, 7)... 522522022. w10 + Arrive at Charlotte. ........-.- 1235 a m July 20-15 (Prs fee $10) ‘STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIDSON COUNTY. | Cotrrt of Pleas and Quartet Sessions, Mey Tem, 1866. | Oo. F. Lene, Ex’z., of Petition to settle | Ba: bara Miller dec'd, (vs.) the estate of Bar- { Jacob Miller and others. bara Miller, | Iteppearing to the Court t' at Michael Miller, Henry | MUl ty, Joh@ Feezor, Alexrndef Peetor. Smith Feesor and | otheraeythe, children of Barb«ra Fe sor, late wife of Leon- w6w FRELGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. rete : Leave Goldsboro’,............. 12°00 p. m. | Btaan ao peal e be Sea he eer ae bos te Bile 900s 9 as | uneven * — Hillsboro’s. ..-.--. -4 2+ 827 | publlanedin Balsbury, NO. notifytog sald absent defend ‘* Greensboro’,..--.-.-.--- 100 P.M. | Some Tabi ncal ot nk Okeaty oF Darien om tng to Salisbury, 2 -:2 2 <---> 530 "| Court H Wh. 1a Lemingsom, op the seeo.¢ Mondey in, bu- Arrive at Charlotte,./.....-...- 900 « gon next then 7 : i Som buen it aby y have GOING Bast. | eeetrt UR bocheaid exratem wie Oe MAIL TRAIN. Witness Le ESTP sere ee at Office in Leave Charlotte,...-----+-+---- 1 : ae 7" 1. K. PBRBYMAN, 0 0. 0. Leave Sauben pe t A ret “Fand, "66, n01 bw [prfee $10] # - Gereendbore’,<<. 2 6.0200) 410 “ ~ © Hillsboro’,....2..-.26-+ 631 | State of North Carolina, “— Raleigh,... apetecteses 830 | i ROWAN COUNTY Arrive at Goldsboro’,..........- 1120 “ Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1866. FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. | Equity Sale of the richest GOLD MINE Leave Charlotte, mele eceds cee cise 430 a. M. | in Norta CxRorrma. pee sor G8 "| Samuel: Woodruff and Henry B. Beach “ Hiillsboro’,.- wee SB to the use of Julius H. Brockelman, | + Raluigh..... sclisipplaamsasebtacs £ > _ . Arrive at Goldsboro’,........2.. P15. 6. Compaiiy. Mail Train conneets at Raleigh with Raleigh & Gaston Trains for the North, At Golds boro’, with Wilmington and Weldon, and At- lantic & N.C. Trains. Accommodation Train runs daily, (Sundays excepted,) connecting with Wilmington & Weldon Trains. There is no Sanday Train going North from Weldon to Portsmouth ; passengers arriving at Weldon on that day can go immediately through via Petersburg and Richmond. E. WILKES. Brg. & Supt. NOTICE to the MERCHANTS AND FARMERS OF NORTH. AND SOUTH CAROLEVA The Seaboard and Roanoke RAILROAD, Is now in thorough operation, ND FORMS BY, ITS.CONNECTIONS WITH the Raleigh and Gaston Road, the Western North Caroléna Railroad, atid the Charlotte and Columbia Railroad, the Cheapest, Quickest & Most Direct Through Freight Line from all places in North Carolina and Western South Carolina to PORTSMOUTH, NORFOLK, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND BOSTON. June, 9. ’66-dtf To take advantage of this great through line, be careful to consign your Freight to caté of Rail- road A gént, Portsmouth, and direct your corres- pondents in New York and Philadelphia to do the same, and from Baltimore be ¢eareful to bave your freight sent by the | OLD BAY LINE STEAMERS WHICH ARE THE ONLY STEAMERS BY WHICH THROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN°MADE. ‘Take notice, that by this toute You can obns your Preight directly to. its toe as all charg¢s and Government, duties are. by the Rail Road Agont at Portsmouth forwarded. to be collected at the im a luuh the Freight. PRE-PAYMENT OF TRANSIENT MATTER. All transient matter rust be prepaid by stamps. Butif it comes to. the office of, delivery, without ment, or, short pald, the pogaid, Rerere be collected on delivery at double’ the pre- “rate ¥ “ » pre- mu Great neglect exists inthe strict quarterly -pre- GHIO. A y apr 13'66Adm’ , it Va FOR RENT. A 'g00d Dwellivig House't) oneoof the best neighborhoods af | the Otty, for par- tieularsapply to trosq = I. AH. BRARD. ment of. on printed tex ment ta regs, ui guberi MEME inet Cheat bo ce| ons the Nitiiet wei at the piailing’ | or livery ‘ofite; for tere Af met —e postmasterr mn st Gt Teakt & quar | ealledt | postage on eOpy.As op transient,.maties. Lf June 4, '66 PW M056 tt $904 MONIN anh ee 0. r exe’ sddeford, Me. may rE BS meee t ng» hay th By virtue of a Decree of the Court. of Equity of Rowan Cotnty, made in the above named cauée at this Term, I will | sell at'the Court House door in Salisbury ,on Saturday the 18th day of August next, at [1 o’clock, A. M., al) the legal and equi- | table estate and interest of the Gold Hill | Mining Company, in all real and personal | estate eonveyed to Isaac H. Smith, by M. , L. Holmes, and others, by Deed bearing date July 9th, 1855, and registered in Book 40, page 432 of the Register’s Office of | Rowan County; and in that conveyed to | the President ‘and Directors of the Gold Hill Mining Company, by Edward B. Rice by Deed dated September 29th, 1853, and registered in Book 40, e 88 of the Reg ister’s Office of Rowan County, wherein the same may be found particularly set forth and déscribed. Also, any and all legal and-equitable estate and: interest of said Gompany, of-or in any real or Be - sonal estate situated at or near Gold Hill, in Rowan County. Terms of sale, Cash, andthe titles retained to await the furth- er direction of the Court. LUKE BLAGKMER, O. M. E. June 14,'66.'{prfee$25] noG4tw &w tds North Carolina, Davidson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ’ ‘May Term, 1866. John W. Payne Adm’r., De bonnis non vs. Asa Jones, and wife Elizabeth, and others. Petition to sell land to pay debts. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court Set G. 0. Payne, B. A. Payne, Martha Payne, Mary Payne, and Erasmus Payne, defendants in this case, reside be- yond the limite of this State. It is there- fore ordered by the Court, that nblication be made for six weeks os el “ hd gh State,’ a news in Salis- bury, N. @. eotlegink rid absent defend- ants to appear at the next, Court | of Pleas and Quarter Scssions, to be held for the County of Davidson, at the Court House, in Lexington, on the second Monday in Angst next, then and there to plead, an- swer or demur to ‘the petition, or the same will be taken pro-confesso and heard ex as to them, Pee Kk. Pertyman, Clerk of said Court at office’ in Lexington, the second ay of May, A: Dy 1866. mere I. K. PERRYMAN, C. C. C. June 14,'66,,, no64[prfee$J 2] ass ——— $1 500 Per Wear! ‘we want agent ’ Aven our ae ‘ Mechi Three new kinds.— ees er i Sent on trial. War- ratited’ five” s.°° Abéve*eMlary or large comtiiseions: paid. The.only machines sold. in, Upited States fpr, less ibap B40, which are fully licensed by Howe, W & Wilson rover \O'Baker, Hnger & Corrand Bachelder. Aldother sleap machines, are infringements andthe. seller or Meant lable to arrest, fine and imprison mARt. tittrated cheulat® wen fro). AAdeaaay” Grneal Mone Shaw. 2 hark , ‘Rowan Courty Superior Court ef Law, Spring Term, A. D. 1866. The Atlantic Bank of New York vs. Si- meon Frankford. ATTACHMENT. It a ing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Simeon Frankford, isa non-resident of the State, it is, therefore, ordered and adjudged that publi- cation be made for six successive weeks in “The Olid North State,” notifying him to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court of Law, at the next Court to be heid for the County of Rowan, at the Court Housein Salisbury on the 1dth Monday after the 4th Monday in August next, then and there to plead orre- should at have judgment against him, and the House and Lot levied upon be sold to satisfy the sime. Witness, Obadiah Woodson, ty Clerk and ex- officio, acting Clerk of our said Court, at Office, the 12th Mow day after the last Monday in February, A. D. 1866, and in the 90th year of our Independence. OBADIAH WOODSON, Depnty and acting Clerk. (Prfee$10] no65 6w. June 18, 66. State of North Carolina, Rowan Covunry. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, A. D. 1866. Elizabeth Bringle vs. Lawrence A. Bring- le, John Bringle and Lavinia Bringle, Petition Fok Dower. It are to the satisfaction of the Court that Lavinia Bringle, one of the de- fendants in this case, is a non-resident of this State, it is therefore, ordered by the Court that publication be made for six con- secutive weeks in THE OLD Norra Stare, notifying said defendant of the filing of this petition and that unless she appears at the next term of this Court to be held for the County of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury, on the Ist Monday in August next, and pleads, answers or demurs, the same will be heard ex parte and judgment rendered pro confesso as to her. Witness, Obadiah Woodson, Clerk of our said Court, at Office, the 1st Mon- day in May, A. D. 1866, and in the 90th year of our Independence. OBADIAH.W: IN, Clerk. June 16766...» {yp-whar 10.64 6w, Assessors Office. United States Internal Revenue, 6th District, N. Carolina. Saxiszury, July 5th, 1866. Notice is Hereby Given in accordance with the provisions of Section 19th of Act of June 30, 1864, as amended March 3, 1865, that I, H. H. Helper, Assessor Sixth District of North Carolina, will sit at my office, on the corner of Long and Inniss Streets, in the City of Salisbury, on the 14th day of July next; at the Court House in Mocksville, Davie Couuty, on the 16th; at the Court House in Statesville, Iredell County, on the 18th; at the Court House in Taylorsville, Alexander County, on the 19th; at the Court House, at Newton, Ca- tawba County, on the 21st; at the Court Houre at Concord, Cabarrus County, on the 20th; at the office of Assistant Asses- sor, F. W. Ahrens, Charlotte, Mecklen- burg County, on the 21st; at the Court House in Monroe, Union County, on the 23rd; at the Court House in Dallis, Gas- ton County, on the 25th; at the Court House in Lincolnton, Lincoln County, on the 26th; at the Court House at Yad- kinville, Yadkin County on the 23rd, and at Wilkesboro’, Wilkes County, on the 25th, between the hours of 9 A. M., and 4 P.M., of the several days named above, to hear and determine appeals relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations, as- sessments or enumerations by the assessor or assistant assessors returned in the annu- al list. Notice is further given that no appeal will be allowed to any party after he hall have been duly assessed and the annual list containing the assessment has been transmitted to the Collector of the Dis- trict, All appeals to said assessor, as afore- said, must be made in writing and specify the particular cause, matter or thing, re- specting which a decision is requested, and must state the ground or principle of e ror complainded of. H. H. HELPER Assessor Sixth District N. C. July 5,'66. tw2w. plevy. and show cause, ifany he has, why the plaintiff H ory Gaui Pa aie phy’s uilding, a new Stock of Staple and . FANCY DRY GOODS, which they will sell for cath or barter, only, as follows, A large and beautiful assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, embracing the newest and legding styles of the season. A large assortment of Gentlemen's, Y ‘ yand Boy's Goods, ao Ladies Summer Wrappings. Ladies’ Misses, and Ohildreu’s Trimmed Hats, new shapes, Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Hoop Skirts, Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Balmoral Shoes, and Gaiters, Bonnets, Ribbons, Gioves, Hosiery, &c., &c. Gents and Boys Shoes of every Description, Gents, Boys and Childrens Hats, of every variety for summer wear, Crockery and Glassware, Wood and willow ware. Alsd Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, of all kinds. _ They are prepared to fill all orders, of Ph; cians, for Drugs and Medicines, at the notice. The department will be under the charge of a regular sician. They also have a branch of their business at County Line, Davie County, where all of the above named articles, may like- wise be obtained on the terms. The above stock of having been pur- chased since the late heavy decline of in the Northern will be sold OW as they > owe Matin. invites his @ old Davie unty especially, to give him a when visiting this market. J.W. GRAY, P. k. MARTIN, J. McG@UIRE Salisbury, N. C., April 2, 66. tfnoL. B. P. WILLIAM Commission Merch RALEIGH,N., ELL on Commission Cotton Yarns, Sheetings, Bacon, Flour, Lard, Dried Fruits, Whiskey, Brandy, and all kinds ef country produce. They also keep constantly on hand for sale, Plows, Hoes, Axes, Shovels, Spades, Corn Shel lers, and all kinds of oe Implements, Hardware, Tin Ware, and Groceries of every de- scription. They respectfully solicit consignments from Farmers and others, in the western part.of the State, and pledge themselves to giv best ae to all orders and consigemnabts entrust- to them. Beg to refer to McCubbin Foster & Oo., Salis- bury, Tod. R. Caldwell, Pres’t., N.0. R. R. Mor ganton, J. A. Rosebro, Statesville. april 1,'66. nol tf. PSG THE WEEKLY “OLD NORTH STATE.” PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT SAL- ISBURY, N.C, BY HANES & HAMPTON, CONTAINS All the Latest News, REVIEW OF THE "MARKETS, ETC, ETO., AND PRINTED IN THE BEST STYLE. PERSONS LIVING IN THE COUN- TRY WILL RE KEPT POSTED IN ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE WEEKLY ‘““OLD NORTH STATE. ene _ TERMS. -CASH IN ADVANCE, T H E | | | SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE Subse. ihers are constantly adding to e a r S now on hand, all of the the Stock of BOUK latest and best publications to be had. All kinds and grades of SCHOOL BOOKS. Religions, Historical, Biographical. and Miscellaneous works. Wall paper, Shades, &c. 8 ery and Fancy Articles, Forwate asdow as possible. BURKE & HARRISON, at Biddeford, Maine, ox Chicago, Ill, Bay 23 Akw 6m a . Booksellers, &c. Ralisbury, %.€., Suly 12°66. 76 6m. OSB ORNE & BAR GER OSBORNE RIN . ATTORNEYS AT c Ww, | Stanly, Lincoln and Gaston ; also in | Court House, Blank Books, Note Beoks, Writing papers. ONE YEAR, $3 00 SIX MONTHS, 1 50 HANES & HAMPTON. Publishers & Proprietors. , march 30— LEWIS HANES, JOHN S. HAMPTON RUFUS BARRINGER, CHARLOTTE, N. C. WILL practice in the counties of Rowan, Cabarrus, Union, Iredell, Mecklen yar e Su- preme and Federal Courts of the State. t® Office in the Brick Building near the up agpifs. » may 9, "66-ae BLANKS | Of all kinds neatly executed at the Old NORFH STATE OF FICE . * * » Aa s MP ATE, | was concerned, «jhe proclamation of the the cflices of the State were | article as embodying gon Jounal. | of all civil ” De aly defia ” ATE. Presideut=the same forcvery Southern Et ite | cant, We not and sabmite thet ‘Fhe Late and the Mew | tion given Mr. Webster of word gerne wel to 3, wind seems en- von os wuld to this sentence, is, “ The Constitution. Kexawevitzs, N. C., July 23d, 1866. legally s0, or whether they were made #0 , Aug. 2, 1866. |—directed the Provisional Govemor “ to a Mesore Engelhard & Price Editors Journal. | prescribe such rules and regulations as may be necessary and proper for convening «| by a revolution. The fact that they were " grrogate t0/ Ggyrizmew: Soveral articles have re- | S¥stem of polity in a State, form of O | convention composed of delegates to be| vacant was sufficient for our action. A ve = cm yes paper — : ” ed pemeiple i rhe : j to ublic e@ ado} ew Cons' 2. \ . Con- WORTI | be chosen by. that portion of the people of | Provisional government was instituted, and Denes heh P a All no tae \Faseas ave boon aflarials, | ttle: written or unwritzen, by H, | said State who are loyal to the United | under the auspices of that Provisional gov- wana 10.4 These we lens exe Judas Manhy’s | Ween 4 and duties of citisaes and Va ich out readers to the clo- | These two except 6 7 ; .° OF RANDOLPH. | States, and no others, for the purpose of |ernment a conventiun was ealled wh letter to his constituents, and a letter pub- | publi officers are prescribed and defined. % a ews: | altering or amending the constitution there- Remember that the Elec- | of.” The people accepted it as it was tiom for the Ratification of the amended | “ proposed,’’ and as it was proposed for the Constitution of North Carolina, on the 2d, 3rd., and 4th of August nex throughout the State. Wie Validity of the Convention om re A { 1 a The ‘Wilmington Journal of Tuesday, SS ee io bake 24th in reply to a letter which appeared in the Journal of the 2tst denying the power of the late convention to amend the consti- | P |in history as ‘The revolution of 1688,’ tion which we propose to notice brictly. Col. Alles letter, and our article of the, oe ' the | William the III to the throne waa a com- will be held | PUTpose not only of “amending,” but even t | of “altering,” the constitution if it thought "| proper to do so—‘here was no limitation in this respect, cvcu supposing that the Pres- } ident intendicd to limit it which we do not believe. “Citizen” further contends that “no “over the, Parallel can be drawn between the state of under Charles IT, W ilfiam Il.” Why? “The accession of and lete revolution and is always referred to “Crrizen” says: “ Lhe North Sale j and even then, it was regarded as necessa- lays down the premises : convention for any purpose, then it was valid to all intents and purposes,’ and adds : “A more erroncous proposition than this, “Lf it was a valid | TY to pass what is called ‘healing acts’ to | render valid the acts of the Parliament re- ‘ferred to.” He then supposes that he has completely answered our arguments drawn or one less logical could not be submitted | from those sources by saying that “ here to public consideration.” In this, “Citizen” has confounded our premises with our conclusions, for this was our conclusion and notour premise. In order to show that our conclusion is incorrect he refers to the | convention of 1835, which he says ‘ was limited by the act of the Genera] Assembly to the consideration of the subjects in said act specified.” He further quotes the words of Judge Gaston, the very highest authority with us, wloch he regards as pre- cisely in point, to-wit: “Such a conven- tion as is proposed in the act of Assembly, and no other has been called.” ‘Lo the superficial reader who is pot in- f as to the manner in which the con- "1835 was called this may seem o: Hehe . a . «@ ~ toe@e® conclusive, but those who are thus in- ”“ thn -formed will fail to see the force of it. The old constitution ag first framed at Halifax in 1775, provided no way in which it could be altered or amended. question the fact thar the sovercign people who created the constitution possessed the power of amending the same. To deny | them that power was to assert that the} creature was more powerful than the crea- | Yet no one ecculd Ete ner to p question the General Assembly in 1834, | passed an act submitting the question to the people themselves to say whether they would call a convention for certain specified pur- poses. of the General Assembly, the convention of 1835 was called and its powers limited by the people themselves, with whom all power resides, and who alone could impose | any further restrictions upon it than those In pursuance of this enabling act he owas in what aman Yt roceed. ng ation of the | there was no revolution, that the States | still preserved their character as States with their constitution and laws in full force, and that, with us, the said constitu- tion and laws were in active existence.” We confess to some surprise that a wri- ‘ter of so much intelligence as the corres- nondent of the Journal has shown himself to be should have attempted to answer that part of our argumeut in this way. The fact that the accession of William the III, is always spoken of in history as “The Revolution of 1688,” does not necessarily prove that it was sucha revolution as he eccms,to regard it. he tact is that there isa very close analogy between the con- vention of 1688, and the circumstances which led to its assembling, ,and the late convention in th’s State. We deny that the acecssion of William the HII to the English throne in 1688, was any more a reyohition than was the election of Jona- than Worth, as Governor of North Caroli- na in 1865. ‘Though it is frequently, if not universally denominated “The Revo- lution of 1688,” yct it was not in the strict sense of the word arevolution. James the LI was fast subverting the Z c liberties © nglish peo- Tu order to prevent this and preserve ple. ‘their liberties, the English people called to their assistance the Prince of Orange. On his arrival in England, James ingloriously Hod, carrying with him the great seal, which in the government of that country was sup- posed to posses a sort of mysterious impor tance. In consequence of the Kings de- parture with the Great Seal all government ‘was held to be dissolved by a suspension imposed by the constitution of the United States. of its functions. In this condition of things William took upon himeelf the administra- It will thus be seen that “Citizen” is | tion of a Provisional Government, and in mistaken in saying that “the convention | exercise of the functions of such Provision- of 1835 was limited by the act of the Gen- | al government he called the convention by eral Assembly to the consideration of the | @ letter under his sign manual. It was subjects in said act specified.” The limita- | | called in a manner as variant froma the con- tions were imjosed by the vote of the peo- | stitutional usages of England, a was the ple themselv: and it is quite evident from late convention in North Carolina from the the quotation made that Judge Gaston him- | mode pointed out by our State Constitu- self so regarded it. words, “such convention as was called by He did not use the tion. To what extent, then, was there a revolution in England in 1688? Precise- the General Assembly,” but “such con- | ly to the same exteut that there was a rev- vention as is proposed in the act of Assem- _ olution in North Couvention 1865. During bly.” The General Assembly did not call | the suspension of all the functions of all reg- the convention of 1835, but only “propo- | ular government, there was a convention sed” a limited convention to the people, | 4 Ned in au irregular way which proceeded who called it. There is not the least force t>1e-cstablish the Government upon the in the argument of “Citizen” on this point, basis of the old Constitution. All the offi- except upon the hypothesis that the con- j ces in the kingdom having become vacant, vention of 1835, derived its powers from the the Convention procceded to take the neces- General Assembly, which we suppose will not ‘even be contended by “Citizen” himself. So, too, it ean only be contend- | ed that the powers of the late convention | were limited by the President upon the hy- | pothesis that it derived its powers from him | as a conqueror which we utterly deny. We contend that the powers of the Federal Government over the State Governments are derived from the Constitution of the | United States, and are precisely the same now that they were before the war. The | proclamation of the President, in the ab- | sence of our State Legislature, through his | Provisional Governor, calling upon he peo- ple to elect delegates to the Convention was an act which conferred no powers whatcy- er. npom,the Convention thus assembled, but was in some respects analagous to the act of Assembly of 1834, excopt that the latter proposed to the people a limitation of the powers of their delegates. In neither in- stance did the Convention derive its powers from the.enabling act, bu: in both instances its powers were derived from the sovereien people thomsclves. The difference is that in 1835 the powers of the convention were |'mit- ed by the only authority which evaldtimit | them-+that of the sovercign people themec! vee—whild in the latter they were not limit. @d at all, ao far an ame nding the conatitution pended preciscly as was the ease in Eng- | sary steps to fill them, and did fill them all, or provide for filling them all, from the Throne Cown to the Judges and Sheriffs. This was the whole extent of “ The Rev- olution.” There was no changes made in the fundamental law of the realm. The constitution continued to remain what it had been, except that disputed points were settled. The prerogatives of the King were clearly defined. All this was done in that celebrated instrument known first as the Declaration, and afterwards as the Bill of Rights. But it was only declaratory. — It did not profess to make any new enact- ments, but only to define and declare what were the immemorial rights of Englishinen. such wae the “Tbe Revolation of 1688,” and it must be plain to the dullest compre- hension that it was not a revolution in the sense contended for by the Journal’s cor- Many of the ablest of En- lixh publicists have declared that it was in fact not a revolution made, but a revolution prevented, and among those who have ta- ken this view of it were Edmund Burke Lord McCauley and Sir James McIntosh. It is difficult to conceive @ case more completely analogous than this to eur own. respondent. /Ia North Carolina, ia consequence of » civil war, all government had been sns- proceeded to re-establish the administra- tion of the civil government by providing for the filling of all the vacant offices pre- cisely as was done in Eng'and. Gov. Worth succeeded Gov. Vance just as Wil- New judges, clerks and sheriffs were elect: ed to succeed the old ones precisely as was liam and Mary succeeded James the II. | ° , wh' has spoken most *3 to sustain that approves it, or aut. enactments, sells his birth- a of pottage;’ sanctions that an unauthorized body pe that here there were mose changes made in the fun law than there wae there leave our readers with both cases before them to judge for themselves how far we are sustained by the English case of 1688. As regards the “healing acts” referred to by the Journal's correspondent, they were mere matters of form, and were 0 re- garded by the ablest English lawyers. As the Declaratiou of Rights was a mostimpor- tant document, a sort of little deed by which the King and Queen held their crowns upon the conditions therein speci- fied, it was thought proper that it should bs enacted by the Parliament, and should ceceive the sanction of the Sovereigns them- selves in due form. No other healing act was passed by the Parliament so far as we now remember, and few, if any of the emi- nent Enghsh lawyers of that day who were members of that Convention, and Parlia- ment supposed that it derived any addi- tional validity from its subsequent confir- mation by the Parliament which was the creature of the Convention—certainly May- nard did not. They reasoned thus : “ Either the Declaration of Rights is alrea- dy a valid great charter, or we can never make it so. It is plain that the convention is the fountain-head from which the author ity of all future Parliaments must be de- rived, and on the validity of the votes of the convention must depend the validity of every future statue. And how can the stream riee higher than its source? Is it not absurd to say that the convention ix su- preme in the State and yet a nullity.” This reasoning, it strikes us it quite con- clusive. The Parliament owed its exis- done in England. The only difference is | am Bt pero jure, a 8 fp ‘ satigied by this time, that “Cite on very good terms with himself,” and the dog- matic “ assurance” contained in the sen- tence which we have quoted above, must we “ suppose” be regarded as having “settled the question.” ‘But this will not satisfy the consciences of men—each man ought to act and think for himself according te the lights b..ore bjm, with a due sense of hia responsibility to God and his country.” As this question of the validity of the convention ix one that will survive the rat- ification or the rejection of the constitution, we shall publish some further arguments on it hereafter, and we may possibly pub- lish the lettcr of the Jourual’s correspon- cent. ———_~s oe ————— Col. Allen’s Letter. We publish to-day the able letter of Col. Allen, of Duplin, to the Wilmington Jour- nal in reply to another letter which ap- peared in that paper a few day’s before, and in which the writer opposed the new constitution, both upon the merits of the constitution iteelf, and upon the invalidity of the powers of the convention. It will be seen that while Col. Allen is opposed to the new constitution, he dissents from the opinion of the former writer as to to the validity of the powers of the conven- tion. He thinks his arguments are not at fall Wenclasive, and expresses hi: regret that he only gave “his own opinion upon th point without sustaining it by a single authority drawn from ancient or modern times.” He also says very truly that the Dorr case to which the former writer refer- Parliament—and how its action could tend to the further validation of the acts of the Convention, we own, we cannot compre- hend. So, too, the present and all future Legislatures of this State must depend for the validity of their powers upon the action of the late convention, and how the Legis- latare which owes its existence to an unconstitutional and therefore invalid con- vention, can in the future convene a con- vention in a constitutional manner any far- ther than mere form is concerned passes our comprehension. “Citizen ” seems to think that what we say in favor of the constitution is an argu- ment ad hominum, that we urge its adop- tion by the Western people because it will secure to them much additional weight in the Legislature. In this he is mistaken. We have urged them to adopt it because it secures to them all that they have @ny right to demand, not because it securcs what many of them want’ We are equal- ly opposed to the Eastern ultimatum of representation based upon Federal popula- tion, and the Western ultimatum of the white basis for both houses. We favor the new constitution for the reason among oth- ers that it has adopted a fair and equitable compromise between the extreme views of the East and the West. We are satisfied that it is to the interest of our people of both sections of the State to ratify this constitution, and that if they fail to do 60 they will long and deeply regret it. But, says “Citizen :” “ His assurance that the constitution, was made by competent authority,” is an evidence to say the least, that he is on very good terms with him- self, and I suppose the question must henceforth be regarded as settled by the Western people to whom the language is addressed.” Why did he not quote our lan- guage entire so that his readers could see the extent of our “‘asswrance!"” Itistruethat we used the word “assure,” but only profess- ed to be giving “our opinion,” as would have appeared if he had quoted the sentence in full, which is as follows : “ We assure them, if our opinion is worth anything, that it was made by ee authority, and that there cannot be the least difheulty on this point.” We expected our readers to take “our opinion ” for what it was worth, but we nevertheless attempted to back up “our opinion” by an ergument which appeared even to this writer to sufficient weight to require an answer at hia hands ; for surely he ia pet willing. to edmit that be wrote his elaborate communication ia re- ply to an argument destitute of any force — And what io the more Gattering to we, fe, it. was founded upon rent state of things. In short Col Allen, though reasoning from widely dif- |ferent premises, arrives at precisely the ‘ame conclusion with ourself, that the con- vention possessed the powers necessary to enable it to make a new constitution. He thinks as we do, that upon the validity of the votes of the convention depends the tight of Gov. Worth, oar Judges and all of our civil officers to the places which they now fill, and that, therefore, the conclu- sions of the first writer cannot be sustain- ed. With us, he concludes that “the pro- per course for the people of the State to pursue in reference to the new Constitution is to vote for or against it upon its merits.” We publish this letter of Col. Allen’s be- cause it sustains us in our own conclusions, and with a hope that it will remove all doubts in the minds of our readers as to the course which they should pursue in re- gard to the ratification <r rejection of the new constitution. Col. Allen opposes the new constitution upon its merits only, and, as was to have been expected from an eastern man, he op- poses it mainly because it establishes the white basis for the House of Commons.— “This objection alone,” he says, “ to the new Constitution ought to be sufficient to cause our people to reject it as a whole.” He, a8 well as many other eastern men. is anxious for the east to retain if not increase its political power. We are for a fair and equitable division of it. Therefore we op- both the extreme views and go for this constitution which makes a fair compromise between them. But for want of room we would have published Col. Allen’s letter sooner. ——~o————— Decision 1x 4 Gotp Casz.—In the Court of Common Pleas, at Baltimore, _re- cently, a case was decided which involves the question of payment of a claim where there is a npecal stipulation to pay in gold. A piece of land was rented in 1791, with the stipulation that the yearly rent should be in golden guineas ; and legal ten- ders, when offered to liquidate the claim, were refused. The Judge held that, as long a8 the act of Congrees recognized two kinds of currency, the Court should , nize the validity of acentract in which it was 6 that payment should be made in either one of them; and if paper curren- cy was to be placed on a with gold and silver, when the laws of trade a fandamental distinction between them, it would accomplish a legal fraud. Contracts which 6; that payment is to be made ip gold or silver coin are still binding. — Nat. Intelligeneer. a rope on Friday to aet as corres ent of the New York Wosld with the Italian Ar- my. re eee lished in the Journal of the 21st, and written, as you say, by oue of the most eminent men of the State” to a delegate of “the late State Convention.” It is hardly necessary for me to say that I most heartily @ncur iu much that appears in both your editorials and in the letters re- ferred to. record in the Convention shows this. ere is one part of the ar- gument elaborately set forth in the letter of your “eminent” friend, however, that I must say is far from being conclusive tg my mips, or unane wer ¢, 28 YOU serm to ee dat a a ‘Taking it for granted that the dnti-seces- sion ordinance, a8 it sed the Conven- tion, is true, I admit the argument contain- ed in this letter has much force. I have once, through the medium of your columns undertaken to show that this ordinance did not assert the truth, however; and I have never seen or beard any argument answer- ing satisfactorily the positions taken in that communication in vindication of the nine delegates who voted against the anti- sccession ordinance. It may be strange I think it, nevertheless true, that the . form and phraseology of this ordinance annihil- ates both, the Cavenues and the govern- ment we have at present in North Caroli- na; for no one can for a momen: contend that Governor Worth, or our Judges, or any of the rest of our civil officers hold their office legitimately set the provisions and forms of the old Constitu- tion. It is therefore, at this point, that I would suggest that it is ible that your friend’s ment is neither conclusive or unarswerable. The argument of your friend is founded purely upon the ground that the Convention was constituted by the President in his military capacity, and that the Constitution of the State was leg- ally in force in the State and eee ere the people. As a proposition of law I hall wad undertake to argue the latter of this ition as an original one, for I confess I do not see my way clear oat to satisfy my own mind, and it would, therefore, be folly for me te try to enlight- en othert on it. I may, however, express my regret that your eminent friend has thought proper to give his own opinion upon the point without sustaining it by a single authority drawn from ancient or times. The reference to the Dorr case is not in point, for that is founded ope the ground that the old Constitution Rhode was in force, and that the Conetitiition had been framed ie to its provisions, and adopted by the votes of those who were not entitled to vote ac- cording to the old Constitution. The point here is, Was the Constitution of North ‘arolina in force prior to the assembling of the late State Convention? The Dorr case does not bear upon this poimt. No civil war in opposition to the Federal gov- eralnen had prevailed in that unfortunate land. The first part of the proposition is, Was the Convention constituted by the Presi- dent in his mili capacity ?—What I have to say upon this part of the proposi- tion is this: the President in his Procla- mation in express terms says, that he felt it his duty, as President, to issue his Pro- clamation authorizing the people to elect delegates to a Convention to organize a State government, because the fourth sec- tion of the fourth article of the Constitu- tion of the United States guaranteed to “every State in this Union a republican form of government.” This appeal to the Constitution as imposing the duty upon him is certainly inconsistent with the Hea that he was acting in his capacityas “Com- mander-in-Chief of the army, ,” as is assured by the author of the letter in ques- tion, and also by the report of the ical Reconstruction Committee in Congress. For I understand constitutions to be framed for civil, not military governments, and to define the powers and cuties of civil, not military officers. Upon this point it cc- curs to me then that the matter in contro- versy is between your eminent friend and the President, and although I cannot en- doree all the theories that the President has set forth, I prefer for the peace and quiet of the country in its present disturb- ed condition, and in the midst of all the revolutionary elements scattered broadcast over our land, to adopt in this instance the idea of the President, and recognise our present organized system of government under the authority of the late Conven- tion, rather than adopt the view which might result in chaos and disorganization. n proposition as to whether the old Consti- tution of the State was in force after the surrender of the Southern armies and prior to the action of the late Convention, I have likewise to refer your friend, and yourself as his endorser, to the President’s Procla- mation, for I confess the light of history is not sufficiently explicit, so far as I have read it, td e the subject clear and un- shane wey to my ied, and I am sorry that neither you nor the author of the let- ee ete pee eee ke oe ee prc doubt. terms first upon tween Generals Sherman and Johnson for the surrender of the latter’s army, it will be recollected were that the State gov- ernment and its institutions were to be re- cognized. This capitulation was disep- proved by the President, and its terms and conditions rejected, and in the President's herein before referred to, he George Alfred Townsend sailed for Ex- | 0 | | cupleys this remarkable longeage bo=tn ind f they wired it Tha eebalion” ¢erm civil war) “in its revo- progrese hes the people Con ‘Sie Vortec ‘shal reference to the latter clause of the | Pro) ow it:must be manifest that the Presi- dent j the word government in its €o nsive , to include the Con- stitu.ion in nee, for otherwise it . incompre - Pet or why he deem- it necessary le to assem! a Convention rather ras te cleet ve of the Legislature who might have : ed for the organization of ae Gov to be in force, and it was meant say language of Mr. B. F, eee s President is in the position-he ¢s- sumed or not, but I. do say that it is at least a determination of the question au- thoritatively, and must be considered as settling it until seme other branch of the Government of higher authority overrules it, the opinion of individuals to the contra- ry notwithstanding. And I am inelined to the opinion that it is about as favorable a decision of the question for those whose heart and soul were in the Confederate cause, as I own mine ever to have been, as the decision of those who favor Mr. Moore’s anti-secession ordinance doctrine, which makes us all guilty of treason, not only to the Government of the United States, but likewise to the State of North Carolina. It is but , therefore, that I should say that I your eminent friend, in his own opinion, that the old Constitution was in force at the time of the assembling of the Convention, takes direct issue with the President. It will be admitted, I suppose, that if the Constitution was not in foree, that there was no mode bed by which the Convention could be called to ih gy a State Government, and if one not been called, the consequence would have been that the State must have re- mained under military government. Am I not right as to the construction of the President’s language and meaning ? * If the views led to consideration, the proper course for the people of the State to pursue, in refer- ence to the new Constitution, is to vote for or against it upon its merits. Many of ita features I like, and consider them improve- ments upon the old Constitution. Where are others, however, that I consider excee- dingly objectionable, so much so that I felt constrained to vote in Convention ant as a whole, as I shall do at the as one of the people. The argu- ment of your friend against the change of the basis of representation as proposed in the new constitution, I think, is conclusive and forcibly put. This objection alone to the new constitution ought to be sufficient to cause our people to reject it as a whole. There are, however, other objections which I have not seen referred to in your paper, which render the instrument very objec- tionable. The alteration of the 9th sec- tion of the Declaration of Rights is among - eat rome to my mind. I have ways a great reverence for magna charta, and I have ever considered the right of trial by jury as the dearest right secured by that venerable instrument. This alteration gives to the Legislature the pow- er to take away this inestimable right in all cases of petty misdemeanors, a very comprehensive term, and may be con- strued to inelude a very large class of of- fences. This is not all. Another amend- ment pro gives to each District the right to elect its own Justices of the Peace. It is hardly unreasonable to suppose that it is possible some of these Districts will at some times have a bad man im upon them as their Justice of the \. If the Legislature should, therefore, think proper to give jurisdiction of these misdemeanors to a single Justice of the Peace, it is easy to perceive that a reign of terror and tyranny may be inangurated under this new Constitution. To this dan- gerous innovation I can never give my as- sent. There are several other features of this new Constitution to which I have — objections, most of them, however, ha been adverted to by you‘in urging your objections to the adoption of that instra- ment. I shall, therefore, not weary ‘your patience by referring to them in this letter, ' o much longer than I intended it.to In conclusion, permit me. to say that if a shall think, upon perusal of this, that itis worthy of A 4 consideration of the public, you can use it as you may think . It is certainly important that the a should take an interest in the or- ganization of their Government upon per principles. Never was there a time when the people of any country were more interested m trying to preserve the great principles of Democratic re tative government. “Hope long deferred mak- eth the heart sick.” A little more patienee and perseverance on the part of the er with a striet adherence to principle, and a per degree of cautiod and prudence may, owever, yet lead us th the of the present into the light of civil liber- ty. Ml M.A. ALLEN. Very Briis.—We are to see that our Presbyterian and Methodist friends in Charlotte are making quite an ado about a bell. The clapper has made too mueh noise about it. i it belonged to the Con- federate government, as a writer in the Charlotte Times hints, the ownership now is certainly in the U. 8. government, and from the noise made over it, it may claite ®. if the old Constitution was still ncaa , rein presented are entit-* Et zy =, ~ _— — — ve VT , nuredey vening, Aug. 8, 1066. LEWIS HANES J. §, HAMPTON. : a, ee ee ee ko = ——————— eT “r' T A. ny ", AT" “. CoM he 7 ee ; ya. i "The Geand Lode Fello ate (a ( jncbeanon. at Grocasbere’ last week Depa Grated” Mester Edwa:ds, of Lim colnt .. We learn that the new election of officers resulted in the se- lection of the following gentlemen: "Pasi Giana, Levi M. Scott, M. W. P. Master. Grand, John Wilson, Deputy Grand Past Grand, C, L. Parker, Grand War- den. « ¢ 4 t t Pust Grand, Jas, L. Gulick, Grand Oat Grand ater, John Sloan, Grand Tapeecer. mn aS eue oF W: J. Hoke; of Eincotnton, tas) been Grand tative to the eee the’'United States for the next two years from this State. Ee .\» (he Gallant Dead. We invite the’ special attention of our readers to-day to the address of Mrs. Wil- liam H. McFarland and other ladies of Richmond “To the Women of the South.” The address speaks for itself, and its ob- jects cannot fail to commend themselves to every true hearted man and woman in the Louth. More than’ Eleven thousand of the gallant sons of the South from every Statefind a resting place in Hollywood . 7: ~ _ Sor rict, Werth Garolina. Saxispury, August lst, 1866. Hon. Lewis Hanes, Editor North State : Sim: My Internal Revenue assessments date from 12th October, 1865. From that date to this there has been $383.012.30 asséased. Of this, about $258.000.00 has been collected. The enclosed list contains the names of all wko are taxed upon incomes, with the $600, deducted. ° Respectfully, H. H HELPER, Assessor. Archibald, M. E. $740 Archibald, W. L. 8,060 Archibald, F. A. 2,650 Askinass, A. 102 18 Blackwood, J. J. 600 Bauman, A. 300 Byerly, D. H. 858 Barringer, M. L. 740 Butler, John T. 900 Brown; John L. 3.640 Brem, Thomas H. 3,400. Bryee, John Y. 2 500 Cruse, Allen 1,487 Davis, D. A. 200 Dervey, Thomas W. 2,921 Dulls, Jacob 1,175 Fox, C: J. 1.105 Foard, R. W. 7,400 Green; Thos. J. 435 Gleason, James A. 595 Groot, Ex W. 320 Horab, John M. 400 Henderson. Jas. H. 102 18 Harrison, Saml. BR. 260 Holmes, B. J. 1,400 Holmes, M. L. 1,400 R. 8. 450 Hart, W. W. 240 Harris, 8. A. 335 Johnson, Ezekiel 920 MeDonald, Jas. 7400 McBee, V. A. 666 67 McCubbins. James 8. $260 McCanley, Allen 4,320 Mauney, bo 100 Marphy, Wm. 1,131 Miller, 5... 2,100 Moody, M. D. L. 800 Means, William C. 860 Meroney, T. J. 30 Morehead, Jno. L. 352.50 Meancham, 8. B.’ i 1,600 Pearson, Richmond 1,650 Pearson, Richmond M. 1,440 P Sr., Danl. A. 200 J.L. 3,280.50 , O. M. 450 dacob . 900 Skranges, F. H. 1,690,29 Skraages, H. B. 1,790 29 Shaver, Jobn I. 200 Seart, F. 1,940.13 Springs, H. G. 80 Tate, John 1,255 Vale, Thomas L. 1,600 White, ©. R. 125 Wilson, J. H. 1,462 Wolfe, Samuel 540 Witthousky, Sam!. 900 Williams, W. A. 1,893 Wieston, M. L. 394 Wilkes, 8. 8. 780 Wintfield, Thos. 8. 627 50 Wilkes, Johu 9.170.380 Winchester, J. R 100 Williams, H. B. 80 |: Young, Mrs. Sarah V. 1.748 50 Yeung, Joke A 950. evedit upon the inailiah talent of the com- Both Concerts have constituted eyelhend ia our usual City mo- _—_ ~~ he eae » eause of the South. It haa neither party, nor section, nor division. The obligations of the sur- vivors wo the of the o_o of the war address the South as one ily, wherein, though there Le degrees of affiic- tion end. bireavement, none are without sorrow and It is not, however, to hearts oles 3 by personal sorrows 80 the oblivion to which they are passing the graves of the great host which perished in the war and sleep undistingui in our cemetery. Their memory history will transmit from to age, propounding without Sided Wl nattioce examples from which the noblest of every age may catch new inspiration. We propose the humb- ler tribute,;yet the more touching to rela- tives and da, and even to the general heart,—that of identifying with durable moauments the ground where sleep the honored dead—tempting thither by its be- coming habitude the countless throng, wl 0 would do ho to such dead. Our des- ignation is “Hollywood Memorial Associa tion of Rich: —pledged to apply the means which may be provided to the per- manent protection adornment of the | the Confederate dead interred in ollywood Cemetery. Those contribut- ing to the Association will be enrolled as members ; and contributions may be re- mitted to the Treasurer, Mrs. Dr. BARN- EY; and letters addressed to the Corres- pane , Mrs. Dr. BOLTON. nformation will be furnished at all times oy Ga President and by any member of Memorial Committee. Mrs. Wm. H. McFARLAND, Prest. Mrs. JAMES K. CASKIE, Mrs. Dr. BARNEY. Mrs. C. MAGRUDER, Mis. JAMES LYONS, Mrs. B1DGOOD, Mrs. DABNEY, Mre. BARKSDALF, Mra. Dr. CULLEN, Mrs. COW ARDIN Mre. Dr. HAXALL. >————».—__ Lager Beer is Miade. A aceount of the manufacture of soda water, with many interesting facts thereto, derived from a morning , was given in the Express a few ince. The following in reference to the ee and sale of another popular verage, will, po doubt, be found of equal There are two kinds of lager-bier made —one for winter use requires less time in brewing, and can be put in market as soon as brewed, while summer beer must be stowed away for many months. Lager is made from malt and hops, and can only be brewed in the cold winter months. — In the fall of the year the malt is purchased and stored away until about December Ist. It is then placed in large washtubs and soak- ed for some time in cold water. When sufficiently softened and swelled, warm wa- ter is added, and the temperature of the water inereased gradually until the whole 1 tracts all the malt, leavi: “hall.” matter from the of the grain nothing but the This liquor is called wurt. From the wash-tubs the liquor is drawn into huge kettles, where hops are added, and the whole mass boiled for two hours. eat then carried ae coolers, which are 8 immense s fron pans, generally based ying Oe whole: of the upper floors of the brewery. The beer is into these pans to the depth of two or three.inches, the windows and doors of the building being thrown open, aud the liquor thus speedily cooled. It is then drawn off into fermenting tubs, where a little yeast is ‘added to facilitate the fer- mentation. Here the beer remains from six to twelve days, according to the tcm- peratare of the atmosphere, until it has worked off all impurities. The beer then in ite purified state, is drawn into large tanks, holding from twenty to thirty bar- rels, and stowed — mense cellars for of manufac- oheFarileh toatioes sand thoes tre to si about four months before it His ready for use. The Winter beer is similarly made, but does not require 80 met Swi : mast t in a cool place, and <ahdled from the influences of the atmos- phere. The difficulty in procuring these cool and secure places, accounts for the brewers not being able to meet the demand for gs Summer, pee establish- ment u of the city bas blast- ed out of Pee reck 8 callee 275 feet long, 30 feet and 30 feet wide. This is divided into several compartments, each filled with immense beer tanks. The ex- of building this cellar alone exceeded More than double this sum has the same firm in the y ped, rl 5 tr 04 we And to this the sum invested in the lots of ground, tanks, barrels, kegs, , ete., and it makes a t. tal of ion one E i g and a half of dol- , both of Davidson. July, by the Rev. Mr. a. E. D. 3 $: i ia te Serieson to Mree Lavy, heart, thro pers CE Te t shall be dur endeavor to ‘rescue from mass is almost boiling. This process ex- = The Atlantic The Anglo-A: pany have limited ,th visional charges for the. of tion in Great Britain : less, including address of sender and re- ceiver, £20 in gold ; for every additic word, not exceeding 5 letters, 20 sterling per word : From any station in America to any in Europe, including address, &c., £21. for 20 words, or lesa, and 21 shillings for each additional word. of not more than 6 I From any station in America to: Asin, of Tadia: “For 20 wo in all 100°letters, £25 sterling in gold; fer every additional word, not exceeding 5 let- tera, 25 shillings per word. The letters in all words, aftcr the first 20, will be counted and divided by five ; each 5, or fractional remainder, will be charged as a word. Messages in cypher will be charged double the foregoing rates. All figures must be written out in full, and will be charged as words. Messages destined for places beyond the telegraphic system will be forwarded by muil. The reply of the President to the Queen of England was received at Aspinwall Bay at 4 o’clock, P. M., Monday and de- livered to the Queen about 2 0’clock, Tues- day afternoon, Greenwich time ! ie eee Markets and Financial. New York, July 31, P. M. Gold $159. Coupons of ’62 $108}. Coupons of 65 $105 7-8. Treasuries $104}. Cotton unchanged,—sales of 1500 bales. Receipts of all sorts for the week 5,000 bales. Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet. Beef lower; new plain mess $16a$20. Pork $31.56. Lard quiet. Sugar firm. Coffee firm; sales of 16,- 000 bags Rio at 134, in gold. Naval stores steady. Rosin $2.75a$8. 50. eo Direct from Hurope--Fhe Liverpool Markets. Liverpool, July. 30. Sales of Cotton 12,000 bales, closing firm. Five-twenties, 69. Consols 88}. The Herald has the following: London, July 30. Great reform meeting held to-day,—30,- 000 persons present. Resolutions were adopted, declaring that they had no faith in the government. Petitions were read, which will be presented to parliament, de- manding enquiry into the conduct of the chiet of police, The procession was im- mense and passed off quietly. The Tribune's special says peace was certain. Prussia carries all of her points. The Austrian naval victory was over- rated. The Hyde Park riots and movements to form exclusive reform leagues, have _peril- led the Derby government. Philadelphia Convention. Washington, Aug. 1. The National Democratic Association, last night, elected the following regular delegates to Philadelphia, viz: John E. Norris, R. T. Merrick, Joseph H. Bradley, Sr., R. T. Stewart. Alternates: Chas. Allen, J. D. Hoover, Richard Wallach and J. B. Blake. —~—~_— Latest Markets and Financial. New York, Aug. 1, M. Gold $1.49. Exchange nominal. Cotton quiet and unchanged. —_——— From Miexico,—Morthern Capital South. ; New York, Aug. & The Herald's Mexico correspondence says that the reorganization of Maximil- ian’s army is progressing finely, An attack on Jalapa was going on when the dispatch left. r A new York company of capitalists have purchased a Florida railroad grant, and en- gineers are already at work. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. a M. WHITERRAD, M. D. C. A. HENDERSON) &. D. Drs. Whitehead & Henderson, Have associated themselves in the PRACTION @ IOIND and offer their pro! al services citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. Ome Next door to Owen, Sofield & Co’s. Store. April 20, 1866. ly JOB PRINTING . NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. JONSTASLS W. For Sale at the North State Offite Com-| over, dark. " ble for the 28th, of July, 1866. The pro». a —— —— ees ae eat ee Te ee eee . | was. ey ee VA 2 EWARD. Fad OLEN ffom my stable, onthe night of Bes inst. A Laatge ipposed to be sixteen habas high main atid "tail, the ‘foretop etopped off, a small star believed to be in. the forehead,.(not certain as to this, )a windgall on a Gogern bites © pethch very t. mn Walkiug or pacing is very fora eee @ above reward of T'weuty-Five Dollars messages have been fixed as * ~~ 4 Eire, Pol . 4 wi to any one for return is horse From avy station in 50 ng be anak wae Ls information on that I can now Address wné at Farmington, Davie ntyy N.C, July 30—2w* PHILIP EATON. iNew Southern Music Book. PUBLISHED TABOR ; OR, THE Richmond Colicetion of Sacred Yuric: By R. M. McINTOSH, of Virginia. 2 sentially Southern in its main features, Africe, Asia, or En “2 cers ped “ute . Ite less, including address, &e., not exceeding |®uthor, for four years an officer of the Confed- erate army, composed many stirring pieces in moments snatched during its tharchings and counter-marchings in Virginia. The dirge used at the funeral of Gen. T. J. Jackson, (Stonewall,) May 17, 1863, was from his pen is ineluded in this collection. ‘Mr, MeIntosh,”’ seve the Richmond Whig ‘is well known throughout the South as an author and teacher of finished excellence, with a musical reputation rarely attained by an man of his age in this country. In the Sout he stands at the very head of church music, no one disputing the position with him.” — The embraces everything of value of southern or south-western origin, much of which is now for the first time reduced to a written furm. Its variety is great—embraciug all metres in use, in every key and every va- riety of measure—with a full elementary de- partinent and fine collection of new antheme, set pieces and sentences, It contains nearly 300 closely printed pages. neatly snd tasteful- ly gotten up, well printed and bound. Price, retail $1.33, $12 per dozen. Can be obtained through all booksellers, or will be mailed by the Publishers to any part of the United States, post free, on receipt of re- tail price Single copies for examination and introduac- tion, sent to any address, postage paid. on re- ceipt of one dollar. F. J. HUNTINGTON & CO. Publishers and Booksellers, 459 Broome st., N. Y. Dissolved Copartnership ! HE Copartnership heretofore existing un- der the name of Owen, Sofield & Co., is this iv dissolved by mutual consent. G. H. Suydam and Delavan Bates will sign in liquidation. july31—tf J. J.OWEN, C. H. SOFIELD, D. BATES, G. H. SUYDAM. The undersigued will continue the business . the old ao under the firm name of n tes. Surdam.and Baws: i. SUYDAM, D. BATES. July 27,66. lw. .¢@ MYERS. w™. MYERS, MYERS & BROTHER, (LATE OF SALISBURY, N.C.) Successors to Bridgford & Myers, AUCTIONEERS, GENERAL Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, Dock and Seventeenth Streets, RICHMOND VIRGINIA. > Special attention given to the sale of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Yarns, and all kinds of Country Produce. Also, nal attention given to the pur- chase of all kinds of Goods for Merchants, Manufac- turers, Farmers and others. We respectfully solicit your consignments and or- ders. July 26.°66. THOMASVILLE Female College. THE Buildings and lands of ‘Glenn Anna Female Seminary,” have been purchased, and the school has been reorganized with a Board of Trustees and « competent corps of Teach- ers, under the name and style of— Thomasville Female College. No town in the State affords better advan- tages in every pacticular for a college of high grade than Thomasville, situated as it is, on the North Carolina Rail Road, in a region of country unsurpassed ip health, good morals, good society, It is the place for 4 college for Central and Western No: th Carolina, and it is our set purpose to make it equal to the demands of this portion of the State, both as to chartered privileges and buildings. TERMS: BOARD— including all but lights, $15, per month : TUITION—in Preparatory Department, $10, to $12.50 per session: TUITION—in College Department $15, to $17.50: / ; Music on Piano, or Guitar $22.50; Oil nting $20: Ee $10; French, Latin and German $5 each. Incidental expenses $1. The First Session will open the 7th Aug- ust, 1866, and continue 20 weeks. Payment to be made in currency—one half in advance, and the balance at the close of the session. For further particulars addrese, . REV. D. R. BRUTON, President. or Rev. N. F. REID, D. D. Visitor. Thomasville, N. C. July 26,’66. tw3t. Dr: A. M. Nesbitt, Offers his professional services to the Citi- zens of Salisbury and the surrounding Coun- try. Hecan be found at his Residence on tw-2m. —— | Jackson Street, in reas of the Presbyterian Charch. i Suly 27,106. én. MISCELLANEOUS ADVTS, * In the Midst of Life we ate in Death, THEREFORE INSURE YOUR LIE IN THE North Carolina Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY; WHERE THE WELL KNOWN CHARACTER of the Managers isa guarantve of the charactef ofthe company. Insure at Home. Keep the money at home. This C y insures the lives of all healthy per- sons from 14 to 60 years of age - securing the amount insured to the wife and childreu, against the claims of all creditors. J. K. BURKE, Agent in Salisbury. Or, ‘‘ As -(ccidents will happen in the best of Families,” INSURE IN THE Southern Accident’ Insurance COMPANY. The Pioneer Company of the South. Authorized. Capital, $1,000.000. Iusures all angie to ie at ae Giy- an anneal, policy for, amount er ease of death, wae en nsation at the rate of $5.00 per week for each $1.000 if disabled. Not exceeding T'uenty-Siz weeks. Short Time Policies (for Travellers,) may be had JSrom oue day to one year and from $500 to 810.000. Call at the Book Store before tak 5 a trip and se- cure tickets of J. K. BURKE, Agent Southern Accident Ins. Vo. June 28, 1866.—tw2m* MILLINERY AO N V A GQ N V IN BU I S ’ BU I L D I N G , NE A R L Y OP P O S I T E TH E MA R K E T HO U S E , On Ma i n St r e e t . aA v o w . s Mrs. J.C. CARNCROCSS, Has removed to Buis’ building nearly oppo- site the Market, on Main Street, where she is constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, the newest and handsomest styles of fancy Goods, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. Call and examine her fine assortment. Salisbury, May 18, ’66. dtf no43 WARRANTED Vig ono = WO R K \ WA T C H MA K E R AN D JE W E L E R , SO W A N S BR I C E RO W , SA L I S B U R Y , N. C . —L . M. DA V I S & CO . , (S u c c e s s o r s to La r g e W. R. Wi t s o n , ) AL L SS H EL N O W @l Ho d GOLD & SILVER, The highest cash price paid for old Silver and Gold Bullion. L. M. DAVIS & CO. July 10,66. now twaw 3m PROCLAMATION To the People of Worth Carolina. In obedience to an Ordinance of the State Convention, ratified the 25th, day of June, 1866, entitled -‘An Ordinance submitting to the qualified voters of the State the ratifica- tion or rejection of the Constitution adopted by the Convention,” I, JonATHAN Wortu, Governor of North Carolina, hereby give no- tice thaton Tuurspay, the sEconp day of AvuaustT next, polls will be opened by the Sheriffs of the respective Counties, and kept open for three successive days, at the several election precincts in each and every County in the State, under the same rules and regulations as now exist for the election of members of the General Assembly ; at which election all per- sons qualified to vote for members of the Gen- eral mbly, may vote for or against the ratification of the sane: those who wish a rati- fication of the Constitution voting, with a writ- ten or printed ticket, ‘t RATIFICATION, ””— those, of a contrary opinion, voting, with a written or printed ticket, ‘‘Resection.” Sher- iffs will observe the provisions of the Ordin- ance as to the duties thereby imposed: ~~ In witness whereof iis Excellen- L.S: } ey, JONATHAN Worth, Governor of said State, has hereto set his hand and caused the great seal of the State to be affixed. Done atthe City of Raleigh, this the Ist. day of July, A. D. 1866. JONATHAN WORTH. By the Governor : Ws. H. BaGiey. Private Secretary. ~~ July 6—td. no74 STOP THE THIEF. JOHN HOPKINS having absconded ffo.n my plan- tation in Davie County, with a jarge Jron Grey Horse I will givea liberal reward for the liorse and such information as Will lead to the apprehension of said Hopk.ns. PETER W. HAIRSTON, duly 22,66 3t Carriage for Sale. FINE CITY CARRIAGE BUILT ON the Pheaton style, for sale cheap, apply at this office, or to M. A. BRINGLE. Gelisbury, N.C., Juve 0, 1866. "rn “DRY New GOODS ed Dink N ADDITION TO. OUR, LARGE | and carefully selected of att _SIRRRE* 2 Ease GOONS, : WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUP, PLY OF 4 te. Ladies’ & Gentlemen’s Wear. CONSISTING OP Fancy and Mourning Prints, Bleached; and Brown Muslins, Ginghams, and Jackonets, Silk, Basque, Lace Mantles, anil Prints, Sum- mer Shauls, do. Mosem- beques, Lenos, oe nail Bi ? e, Hoo» * Skirts, Boots. Shoes... £¢, A LARGE AND EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF Ready-Made Clothing,’ GROCERINS, & HARDWARE, We also have on hand many Goods that we wish to sell off in order to make room for our Fall Stock, and will do so at greatly reduced * rices. a BRADSHAW, BROWN & CO. June 9, 1866. 60-dtf Just Received At the Store of AJ, MOCK & C0. YARDS of beautiful new 4 500 style Prints, also a few beau- tiful patterns of ladies’ dresg goods. We have on hand a handsome selection of most every description of Ladies’ Dress Goods, White Goods, Linens, Ribbons, Laces, Hosi- ery, Dress Trimmings, Hats, Bonnets, &c., &c. For Gentlemens wear, we have a large assortment of Cassimeres, Linen Goods and Ready Made Clothing. Fall assortment of Shoes, of every description, Hardware, Groceries and Crockery. All o iwhich we offer at as reasonable ad- vances as any house can sell them. A. J. Mock & Co. Salisbury, N. C., May 18, 66. dtf no43 . PATENT MEDICINES. A BOON TO THE SICK AND The Light of the World. DR. MAGGIEL’S Pills and Salve. These Life-giving remedies are now, given public! tothe world. For over a quarter of a century of priy vate practice the ingredients in these LIFE-GIVING PILIS, Have been used with the greatest succcss. Their missioners not only to prevent disease, but to cure.— They ware the oe ea which the patient is saffering, and revigorates the failing system, To the aged and infirm a few doses of these valuable pills will prove to be A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. For in every case they add new life and vitality, and restore the warning energies to their state. To the young and middle-aged, they will ve most in- valuable, as a ready, specific, and medicine. Here is a dream realized, that Ponc-de- for three hundred years ago, and never fonnd. looked for a fountain that would restore the old to the vigor aud make youth ever AN ETERNAL SPRING ¢ Tt was left for this day and hour to realize the dream and show iu one glorious fact, the magic that made i air. “THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES Cannot stay the flight of years, but can force back and hold aloof, diseasesthat might triumph over the agedand young. Let none hesitate then but seize the favorable opportunity that offers. Whentakends prescribed— FOR BILLIOUS DISORDERS Nothing can be more productive of care than theas Pills. Their alwost magic influence i. Jelt at onee, andthe usual comcomitants of this most distressing disease are removed. These remedies are made, from the purest VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. They will not harm the most delicate female, and cast be given with good effect in described doses to the youngest ba’ be. FOR CUTANEOUS DISORQERS @ and all eruptions of the skin, the salve is most inyale uable. It does not heal externally alone, but’ s a = the most searching offects to the very re0t o ne evil! DR. MAGGIEL’S PILLS ing Diseases, Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Chest Diseases, ee Drhee, Droosy, Debility, — ce emale Complaints Headache, e Indigestion, Influenza, Inflamation, Inwaid weakness, Liver Complaint, Lowness of Spirita, Ri orm, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, 35 Skin Diseases, dco. uy NOTICE. tok ved trade-mark a or box, signed by Dr. J. Maoist, 48 Falton street, New York, to counterfeit whieh is felony. Invariably cure the fo 1} Sold by all ble Dealers {2 Medicines thronghout the United an@ Can: Bcte per box or pot. . Por cale gt J. B. Ennivs' Drog Store, halishury G. aprs-aiy a” * THE OLD NORTH STATE.| ¥/SCELLANEOUS ADVTS. _ . "Phe New on ; ns ; . r ; : mt S. _,_| aetna snare ci ace a ieee, THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE. Enloryeniesh it WE Pile Bemis Wes es (EsTaBLIsHED 1866.) ne n nak'GpoMl. sitkinalaiates a Tew N. |Asuperb. Literary Companion and ster dnd W eily 1 ' LEW Is ntciin : ye arliaa ald Home Jengaal Poblished every ins basi EME bere Meek PiBLISHE OPRIETORS. tarday, ope! . Daefel Reet BY WM. B: SMITH & COMPANY. ‘the ge OCIpen’ 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. O. : nesialll Scre Remuny FoR FeLoy.—This very Sexual System, \ a my ‘abla 4 ainful eraption, with all the “remedies” Elegantly printed on beautifal white paper, vention ¢ Offspring, including al! Va '€8 | mammoth sheet, with eight large pages. diseow never beibed in the recommeuded, jg seldom arrested _Batil it} Its corps of Contribators includes nearly all lish ete Fe Ww OUNG M i * has res a ee ages ae erie: the —_ ee pat of ws coun- This ie tally a M. was , ‘i i | , ie Ry suffering fer two or three days and nights- | try, anadw the combined services of so ma- alpable A ‘ 4 . iw on the a i The following remedy is vavehed for by | ny celebrated writers it has achieved a perfeot | work. It, ig written in language for |! two ’ ALL XiNDS or the Buffalo Advocate as a certain thing | success in presenting an unrivalled array a the general reader, and is illustrated. with | Pontaing.a tull account : P30 Bunely wed ‘ from its own knowledge: “Take a pint ot | talent. upwards df one hundred engravings. All oa an \ and discoveries of tafe) ie Pega) FIST ge nvm lara Bil Foley wih has . common soft soap and. stic in air-siucked | 1 Kowsnoey Siti: Tat inme, Re. |YOUE married People, ot, Uhope, conte weed in workshops Teectd} Plain.and.Faney Printing, lime till it is the consisteney of glacier’s views, Poems, Biographies, Witti- plating marriage, oa tifa, abe "read th MEE and mechanical en a foick! tty. Make a leather thimble, fill it with | cisms, Travels, Adventures, &c., dcc., pao to marri fe, should i8 Fe tian, chem 0 gg: hie pid U Baas h - fis composition and ipsert the finger there- | Are pure, entertaining and instructive tu a de- ook. It discloses secrets that every one |, airing j w., ‘ in. and a cure is certain.” gree rarely attained in periodical literature. should be acquainted with. Still it is af) ‘ This is x domestic arplication that every housekeeper can apply piomptly. ae In accordance with the name of the a special departmant is devoted to The Fre, wherein = ven articles, hints and su, tions on tho practical management af the Farm, the Garden, the Ore Dee book that must be locked. up, and not about the house. » It will be sent to. an one.o receipt of Fifty Oents. Address 5 = “< ‘above Fourth, Philadelphia. ' Daal Highest style of Thus ioe cslol 7 7 ) betast) dni'h the ue a Pert yee ) -, a nal tial aes ee ee a po a SUBSCRIPTIONS: June 16,'66. Gdtwéewly. ‘ nf ’ J Pe ons & ! ms : ‘i pou unslac! ime—put in a on NS: ed ‘ ye Sa? ¥ water and boil twenty minutes. Let it | One year,......---- 2.00. - +s sees sees $5.00 7 an ie embracing every departinent |, We fing A; " SELEC ; : till cool, then strain off, and put in a | 5!* Months,.........--2-- 20s seers 2.50 A THOROUGH FAMILY MEDICINE ! — a hich wala a at oe saat on Orr i poo. - iz a : ejug or jar, Soak your clothes over | Clubs of Fve Oue Year,..........--.- 20.00 wir 8 ibe tn TL ta eamenne. ot home | Sle: Address. H.'J,, RAK MOND db 00. ae pyct eteey ow: cae tight or until they are all wet through— | Slups of Ten ur aes: Fiona ‘Great Oaks from little acorns @row.’ | ..4 abroad; Patent Law Decisions and Dis. | 2“ Tuned Ollie, Now York THE BEST W : en wring them out, and rub on plenty of .N * ; ee ane cussions, Practical Recipes, etc. It also con- C nt d F y ] ‘ 'WORKEEN / soap; “ae in one boiling of ahs Well ee No club rates ta six mouths) ‘The worst diseases known to the human tains an official list of all the Patent Claims, onc 0 r “ ema. e / ie ang covered with water, add one teaspoonful of WM. B. SMITH & CO, race pis Ponce ave te bs - to al-|a feature of great value to inventors : eet id ATTHE — a washing fluid. Boil half an hour briskly Publishers and Proprietors, most defy detection. The volumes of scien | and owners of Patents. é wm isl —they-wash them thoroughly through one , and rinse with water, aud your clothes will look better than the old way of wasb- ing twice before boiling. This is an in- 58, Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. T. E. Brown & Co., tific lore that fill the tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these facts. ‘Then guard yourselves while you may. The Publishers also act as Agents for pro- curing Patents for new inventions. A new volume of the Scientific American commenced January 1. COLLEGE. North State Office. , * ‘| TERMS—$3 per year ; $1 50 for six months. | the gust of - The expense of Tyi- idl 1 valuable recipe, and I want every poor ce and ite mom elgg ad fade | Ten copies for one year, $25. Canada sub-| tion and Board with, washing included, will wirgr ONLOF THE MOST Coll tired woman to ey it, I think with a pat- and die away from the hertike of the body, newreyerce rene — setae: be thom. £70 to $100, Fare} ad sane pay : 5 arid eng wash tab, to do eee eee, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last,| Address MUNN & CO., _— ata yl Sedal: washer-woman mign “ve heed and compose herself on the lounge, and lét' the washing do itself. The woman and death be the result and final close. Maggiel’s Billious, Dyspeptic. and Diarrhea Pills cure where all others fail. . While for No. 37, Park Row, New York. ence, however, will be given our patrous: Bains good and punctual parent hesitate to “Phe Sunday School Banner.” send his daughter because he’ cannot raise the PRINTING PSTABLISH MENTS > i in advance. Each ib will . who can keep a secret has known this a Borns, Sealds, Ohilblains, Outs, and all oie ak hates lighorend tontsles on igetiataed oF PAE SOUTB ese a0 year or two, but her husband told it while ase abrasions of the skin, Maggiel’s Salve is A NEW ENTERPRISE! pair of sheets and pillow.cases. Extrachar+] 2 433 cuaevodk lasiniak & 0 90 an electioneering tour.” so says the . - infullible. Sold by J. Macaret, 43 Ful-| om, pndersigned, Themselves Members of ges will be made for Music, French, Latinand}] WE WHat NOT BE EXOELLED a a Ohio Cultivator- a Mieleeie's | ton street, New York, and all Menage’ the Sabbath School. propose to commence in vowing. Ae Mt. M. CALDWELL, oe ; Proxim Eaos— Boil the begs ut) mW and COPPER SMITH, | a ge alan cam nae ee Bataille, NC. #irnee IN ly a > ’ y ’ . uly 10,’66. no. ; i : them in halves lengthways. Lay them At His old Stand, Concord Female College. “THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER.” A i> Y carefully im large-mouthed jars, and pour It is due to the foonders of this Institution] ang in the commencement of this little Levan Home, t | SP A C: over them scalding vinegar, well seasoned SALISBURY, N. OC. and to all who have contributed to its erection, | work of love, being boys, ourselves, may we A Historical Romance of thé 19th Century. y é, with whole pepper, allspice, a few pieces Is Prepared to Manufacture or to furnish Stills, | that they should be informed of its condition | not appeal to every Sunday School boy, and By Pau Wootens, BsQ. ©. eo = s of ginger, ae ‘ew cloves or garlic hen | + Tin and Sheet Iren Ware, and prospects. This cannot be done more de- | girl in North Carolina to come up promptly to aud ohpane wed cones po pennen cane 0 . ‘ tie up closely, and let them stand a finitely, fully or authoritatively than by sub-| sid the undertaking. In ourown State, there | menced in the Faas is Pasbe Jaiy 7th, 1866. i th. They are then fit for use. With Parlor and Cooking Stoves, mitting resolutions scene adopted by the | are very many Sabbath Schools, and from the | While the tale, as inroosed i iit Ste tetolves sm : cold meat, they are a most delicious and UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT Board of Trustees, and by their President | best information we have, the scholarship is fraaaeat a vivid whtthtode tt Moeeaet ns FAIRNESS OF TERMSs»;,: , ? } on Commencement Day, before the large au- : : ses eae , ¢ delicate pickle. they are also prepared to do House rooffing | dience assembled in the Presbyterian church = e ee and Ay oe them 7 pict tavilting a —_— sir absorbing a oe ie . ws A , | loo r that patronage which is necessar: and charm of its combinatiens, , » ‘Miller, —_o-— = Méonce Mar-—Four pounds of suet ond Gutaring. | fmt The the oar Trot ag [impor ond Lop Reming, chit avg wae | 3 seach ataraars TORE] tad ag four ds currants, two pounds rasins All kinds of repairing done promptly, an “ll which we pro for their benefit. It ! : . ' enone sugar eighi eure one-fourth | orders wholesale and retail promptly pleasant duty to express their entire satisfac: c: for eon gale that the “BANNER,” | miliee with all those Ree ee ess WE PRINT ON SHORT NOTICE, of a pound of candied peel anda few ap-| BARTER—SUCH As OLD PEWTER AND COPPER ccc oss coee of the pupils of | is establis “ ; it has for its aim pies ce and, bumen natore, wh h wiel a great lever of the ; taken m exchi for goods. a , jects, and if wa succeed in our enterprise, it | world of fiction and ro ta: promise our ~ Those wiileg articles in this line will do well | . se / also, express their cordial approba- wl be to us in after life a source of great sat- ae boy = et vansouobed ey thatshould BOOKS, oN Dror Cakes are very fine for tea, and | to call. tion of the energy, success and prosperity with | isfaction to know that, in our boyhood days, | “The price of the FIELD AND" FIRESIDE is $5, 00 for ia the way to make them: One and a , T. E. BROWN & CO. which the Institution has been conducted un- | we gave a helping hand to Sunday Scbools,| one year; 3.00 az {2 36efor nths. PAMPHLETS & up sour milk, half's tea-cup cream april 1,°66 nol der the peculiar and trying circumstances of | the preparatory Schools for places of high | Sample copies containing first ‘of “Levan ’ one ieee saleratus; stir quick éj on he Trea st ae go. | Tust and position, in the work of our Heaven- owe gnith #0, rr. Ge Fasetrevie Street i = emma a ana Se: Oy cores? wee Rebs eh 2 KOT 4 flour, and drop in a butter commend the ocketis>, with its oie ara oe Its name sufficiently indicates the object | June te es. neeott. POSTERS, j pe i = epee of which is to control its editorial conduct. There I MBWTS. Deer cast caassivillewtiti care atelier eee aes ae cae eee EDUCATIONAL. HANDBILLS will not be denominational, but alike open to all the Sabbath Schouls of this State for con- tributions, in which there is no spice of secta- rianism. The ‘‘BANNER” will be issued monthly on handsome type, clear white paper and will contain fourteen columns reading matter, quar- Monday of Septenber. For information see advertisement, and address, J.M.M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N. C. July 10,'66. no75tf NEW BOOKS. JUST PUBLISHED. BY’ Messrs. WM. B. SMITH ¢& CO., WELD AND FIRESIDE PUBLISHING HOUSE., 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. MOSSES FROM A ROLLING STONE. SELECT ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL Business Cards VISITING CARDS, a A Volume of Poems. BY TENELLA—MARY BAYARD CLARK. Author of ‘‘ Reminiscences of Cuba.” ‘‘Wood Notes.” ‘‘ Translations of ‘ Marguerite.’ ” ‘Lady Tartutfe,” etc., etc. One Vol., 32 mo., fine cloth, blue, purple and brown. Price $1.00. (From the Home Journat, edited by N. P. Willis.) “ Evince the imagination and power of viv- id description which mark the true poet. Are characterised by a graceful and flowing versi- fication, a pleasing play of fancy, a beautiful and tender sentiment.” From the Norfolk Virginian.] * “Jn delicacy of thought, warmth of fancy, and vivid reproductions of natural beauties, Mrs. CLARK has shown herself to be worthy a very high place among the female poets of America.” —:0:—— NAMELESS—A Nove. BY FANNY MURDAUGH DOWNING. [Second Edition.] One Volume, 16mo. paper....-..----- $1.00 One Vol., 16mo., fine cloth, purple and brown. The critics have in turn compared the au- thor to Hannah More, Mrs. Edgeworth, Mrs. Braddon, George Eliot and Charles Dickens ! [From the Cosmopolite.] “The interest is so admirably kept up that it never flags from first to last. The style is simple, pure and vigorous—free from the af- fectations of most feinale writers.” ¥ [From the Home Journal.) “The plot is natural and developed with ined interest. The characters of Baty are clearly individualised, and their varying fortunes are often illustrated with ahead 4 Pw fiom the Potaaerphia Daily Age.) s possesses ihuch excellence. The pub- lishers deserve raise for the manner in which they have sent the book from the press.” LEE’S LAST CAMPAIGN—By Capt. J. C.G. 32mo., raper. Price 25c. A histori- cal harrative of the final and thrilling events of the war in Virginia, commencing with the battles around Petersburg, and following the movements of both armies until Lee’s surren- der at Appomatox Court House; containing the official correspondence concerning the surrender and the interview between Gen. Lee and Gen. Gran:. etc., etc. “PHE NORTH CAROLINA GOLD CIR- CULAR—32mo.,paper. Price 10¢. Of im- portance to many—of interest to all. Con- tains rate of depreciation of Cpnfederate Cur- reney, during the war, compared with Gold; New Usury Law of North Carolina ; fluctua- tions of Greenbacks in New York to Decem- der, 1865 ; alist of ‘all the Newspapers pub- lished in North Carolina April 1, 1866, &c. EH Sent postpaid, upon receipt of price. . SMITH & CO.., Raleigh, N. C. tion. ; P ING NEATLY, AND. EXPEDITIOUSLY EXROUTED AT THIS OFFICE. “GONBTABLE WARRANTS ‘For Sale at the North State Office. C. Ha n d y , - OF F E R S FO R SA L E Co n f e c t i o n e r i e s , Wi n e s , To b a c c o an d 8 WH I S K I E S , co t e h , Ir i s h , Ry e & Bo u r b o n , Ru m , Gi n s , 1a m PH O E N I X HA L L . STORE “ ‘3 2 al 7 Ss g 5 a 2 = So < Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1866, with Wau. H. Neave, Musical Director, and Ep. B. NEAvE, Leader. This will be a permanent and first class Band for North Carulina, if properly ¢ssteem- ed and sustained, by being engaged at all oints in the State, un occasions where ster- ing music should be a marked feature. Mraue composed and arranged fer any re- quired number of parts for Brass Band, Orches- tral. Parlor or Choral ses, to order. Music for Piano—H. B. Dodworth, Moss, Kent, Botsford, of New York, warm personal friends of Mr. Neave, select and send him all the music for Piano that is new, when intrin- sically good, as well as winning and popular ; for beginners, medium players and advaticed musicians. This carefully select and highly approved music, will be sold as cheaply here, as the mixed article is retailed in New York. The far-faaned Dodworth Band instruments can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- proved, Salisbury, N. C., April 28, 1866. tf ‘7 y 7 i WHO WANTS A PIANO ? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Colleg have requested my aid in securing GOUD PIANOS for their use. This has induced me to make arrange- ments with some fo the best manufacturers, which enable me to furnish instruments of the FIRST CLASS, at reduced prices. I can save each purchaser from $40 to $100. Price lists of the manufacturers will be The Wide World. AN ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND SPICY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. It is the design of the Publishers to make the Wide World acceptable to all classes of readers. Its columns will contain Original Tales from some of the ablest writers in Am- erica. Also, Amusing and Dangerous Ad- ventures, Translations, Historical Remini- scences, Sketches of all kind. Poetry, Wit, Humor, etc., ete., combining a vast amount of information on thousands of subjects that are of interest profit and amusement to the general reader. Editorials and News. touch ing all the leading and important occurrences of the day, will be found in its columns. Terms of Publication in Advance. $3.00 Per Annum. . Single copies may be had of all newsdeal- ers, price Seven cents. ll. communications intended for the columns of the Wide World, or containing Subscriptions, should he addressed . H. BRIGHAM & FERNALD, Publishers of the Wide World, 28 State Street, Boston, Mass. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. Only One Dollar! Try ita Year!! THE RURAL JOURNAL, or the Farm, Garden, Orchard, Work-Shop. Household and Kitchen. A good, cheap, and valuable Paper for eve- ry man, woman and boy, in city, village and country. PUBLISHED THE FIRST OF EVERY wowTa. | ° MHowins gumactpriox: : Each number contains a full Calendar of | Single Copies for One Year,.....---..---- $ 400 Work for the Month. Hints, jonsand}|Ten .“ . te ete ene oS 33 00 Essays upon everything to be be performed in and around the Farm, Garden and Dwelling. TERMS: One Copy, one Year,...............- 1,00 Six Copies, * eee coer ee eco Thirteen Copies. one year,.......--.-- 10,00 ZHE DAILY EXPRESS. YETERSSURG, VA HAS ENTERED upon ite fifteenth year, in an en- larged form, with new type, under auspi es highly flattering. It has a large and daily increasing <cit- culation, and offers to merchants aud others desiring to communicate with the Southern public, advanta ges surpassed by none. ADVERTISING RATES: ONE SQUARE sent to those who desire them, to aid them in making | Two weeks, $5 00 One month, $6 00 selections. Two months, 10 00 Three months, 16 00 When selections shall have been made, the money | Six months, 24 00 One Year, 40 00 can be sent to me, at my expense, by the Southern TWO SQUARES Express, and a Piano will he pres to the the | Two weeks, $10 00 One month, $12 00 hoon may designate. Each Piano sold will be | TWO months, 15 00 Three months, 18 00 ully warranted. Address me at Statesville, N.C. | Six months, 90 00 One Year, 60 00 J. M. M. CALDWELL. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : July 19—79-ly Single copy, 5 ote. One month, 75 cts. , Three months, $8, Bix months. 9, One year, $6. D ENTISTRY Address A, ¥. CRUTCHFIELD & 00., DR. 8. ANGLE, Offers his Professional services to the citizens of Rowan and the. surrounding Counties, All operations performed with neatness and dispatch. Ee Charges moderato. Post Office—Cool Springs, Iredell Co., c N June25,"66. nox. Mar 29—daw2w Petersburg, Va. Read Brothers & Co, STRAW Goons, FUR&WOOLHAT , 22, 24 and 26 Reape Street, Mew Fork. Opp. Ae T. Stewart & Co. June ®, ‘as. 069 tf. to length. We trust sufficient encouragement may be | offered to justify the undertaking. TERMS—IN ADVANCE : 1 copy twelve months. ........ 30 2 “ ry Oe cece 50 5 oe wo Cs 1 00 10 “ “ <r 200 20 “ “ “ Bee oe Any person sending us a club of 20 for three dollars and a half will receive one or, gratis. 3, W. J. EDW Z. T. BROUGHTON, nol 6dtf Publishers. SCHOOL, Melville, Alamance Co., N. C- 5 Miles West of Mebanesville, on the N. Carolina Rail Road. Principals: REV. ALEX. WILSON, D. D. JOHN WILSON, Jr., M. D. (formerly of Milton N. C.) he 81st. Session of this Institution will commence on Thursday, July 19th, and continue 20 weeks. The Cosmopolite. QO’ THE FIRST OF JANUARY WE WILL commence the publication, in the city of Bal timore, of a mont literary Magazine. is no publication of this character now i South of New York city, and the closing of the ople of the war has left a lar; portion of the country with no lite: representative. The Cosmopolite will be devoted to literature, art, reviews, scientific reading, and we shall num- its contributors some of the first liter- ary men of the South, with others from the North, ber amon; and from London and Paris. All matter not original will be carefully select ed from the newest and best of the English, French and German Publications; and its Editors will g) no effort or ox , to make it rank} August. ae) with the very first Stagpaines cf the country. =e As its name imports, we have established Board Pee Session of 20 wocks, $865. the Cosmopolite upon no sectional basis. We Tuition t Boe hope to make it the order of alone; and will be uninflaenced by any part; clique whatever. It will be mailed sellere and newsdealers. Address De LEON, & CO apio—d2w P. 0. Box 266, Baltimore. Md. TME SENTINEL. —— PUBLISHED DAILY, 8EMI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY, RALEIGH, NC, — WM.E PELL, Proprietor and State Printer EDITED BY WME: PELL’ & SEATON GALES THE SENTINEL is an independent ne & warm of the Union and the © a Andrew eee ad baer St Fo Kin gre and is policy voted dspeci: to the recupera- a prosperi ity of the Sonth wi of North Caro- \ mons It labors to mote harmony, good feeling and equat woe ms Sat will tebare all @hy the loyalty aiid in- “Set the Southern % ‘tention will be paid to the newsand mar- ai ket departments. Pull proceedings of the Legislature and all impor- tant State pape een in the Sentinel. Tts circulation is believed to be equal to any in the State, if not the largest. Its advertising patronage is large and wing. The Dail ra Wokty are now iawned—the Semi- Weekly will gppear \n @ short time, Dey Sestine!, in advance, 88 00 y , —T year, “ “ “ _ 6 montha, 5 00 Semi- Week y, “ Pe . = Weekly, . year, 3 00 » inantha 80 March 1908 dew2w There neral literature y or to subseri- bers in any part of the country upon receipt of per— tation, For those who may not wish — ithe Ancient Langu facilities will be afforded for obtaining a thorough and practical English Education. For cir- culars, containing fullinformation, apply t6 either of the Principals. ‘ no72 1m, Classical and Mathematical SCHOOL,’ OXFORD, WC. HE next Session of J.-H. Horner’s Classical and. Mathematical School, Oxford, N,.C., will begin the :ist day of ' $60. Oxford, N. C., June 20,,'66,, twlmpd. Bingham School, Mebanéville, N.C. A new term will begin on. the 25th of. July next. For the ‘accommodation ..of young men who cannot , take .a.classical: course, an i and ;Commercial, De- partment has been organized. For terms address bey COL. Wa. BINGHAM,, |. Mebaneville, N«C. June 16,’66. - 64w5t. 2 . Yadkin College, SAR THE YADKIN ‘RIVER -NINE MILES PKOM LEXEN @TONGR . (OL , oR This Institution, under its eharteras are » as revived’on'the 16th of January 1866, atid supplied, by a resolution ofthe. Trustees, with ‘of expétten: ced Teachers ; 80 that now, With ite sie arrangements, it offers to ma upils ayer g Be tional facility; froth aeptadedy ment to g full” college recat more fay tertms pechaps; cade y er co Draven vita PAWALE sUmry ARY, Three quarters: of mite from + ‘adkin Cottey, t te from it, now offers, in, ita yboarding 4 cate Leda the unify aC she Revs OW oa and in {te seleptitic and pprartments, 1 attractions to young ladies w to acquire & finished edu ‘- inthe’ For brief circulgat in relation to ither the College or t! mi aT —_ “ay eee : a viel April ¥4, 1866. WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST’S LABELS, DRAY TICKETS SILL BAADB, LETTER HEADS, BILLS OF LADING, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, ALL KINDS OF! RAILROAD WORK. v anne dale We Use the Best JINKS, PAPER AND CARDS. Call and see Specimeris : AMD os a —AT THE » Old: North State Office THE KHY-STO A MONTHLY MASONIC 58 Fayetteville St., EDITED BY > (WILLIAM B. SMITH. ~ Subséription, “1A Nad. Volume Commenced Janviry 1; 7 Magenily printed upon very how) paper,.and neatly stitched.and titame@:fly aeautiful covers. : a ‘ey- Stone is endorsed ‘a ed = on! at large .By. North Carolina, and ee ht of this high oe peter bbe will spare neither temake the publication a most f tor and companion with Masone—theie wives, ‘ ‘ daugtiters, to whom the grecting. | 0 dew! wl gor ( Y |. A. NEW x Yekehs Coline via gion, N. sai March 80, 1966. ‘1. £3900 of? pe Fata i 4 The Weekly O14 Worth’ BAYS ' Published every Friday at $3, per annum. — A jpecimen numbers seng to.any Part. % try upon a ton = theWM. BR. SMT & CO., Publishers, SR, Fayetteville 1g Raleigh. N. @ pF tayo ae wee Jai oA a vite <aveungnge it? { OY Masia NS eR oh ps: paurieds Shines Wpliagerey a act gpleve acy aeht eds sayy t tg Sys Ce ’ ‘ A cool. cis 5 wAtizas y 10 per cent additional. Weldon Trains. 8.es ons to be held fr the County o Davidson at the scriber, inclosed in their publications, bills and in NorRTH CAROLINA. More than two squares, changeable at discre- B, per square of ten lines, forevery change, wenty-five cents. Five squares estimated as a quarter column, nd ten squares asa half column. Bills for ad- vertising, whether by the day or year, will be ©n sidered due and collectable on presentation 8; Bhaffitt'one of are in ‘in t ; 1 well, ver of ty pres mide, etn “1B obs. of the pope spk ro rr “a ak Sea ing privitge. © it an 48 paar at ts net ter ate its made i aoeeee } pape ‘§ Hen a) # <thved.artechiies osatnin 4 cal again the raver of eer or it pie: the Oling of sos he a . 28 sade prks cénts per sea tdg GOA bet ooh. Comet a ; wa Besos! ret ane an na aaa a SUuPrTs, OFE : fae oe ater orn ists aed per’, | the «Orb Nonra 6 Sire is ey Tse we tx i ste ae iat one OF. TIM R. miner onc ooh |r Na oH) : re sna i = new. No pains will be wn “are tetnens re wsGeits ig. a =” Court. at office | L. ow tiger « a ej our per vim or fraction thereof, ate S| Om and after June 10th, 1866, Trains a fh: Be 100. a aa aed aoe. BERENS BAG oF : Clerk... f where. pone oa will run, as follows: fi ‘Taly 0-15 ae "wow gultong ba e-> see Gomme Ber. , " Davidean. County. oar, j ene ous TRAIN. Court of Plows aid: Quatter: Sessions; State of North Caroli na, ; 1 -Nalatipelibmanbi a Ra a cMay LBBB Re weet gg § a Ema naan st EERIE John W.-Payne, Adm'r.,, De bonnis non Superior ae % Law, Spring Term, , 4 , be , ; vs, Asa Jones, and wife Elizabe eth, 1866. : ‘One Square. First insertion ~@1.00 Greensboro’, , 3 “ k> gues Fach sabsequent insertion so | pene Ree a pig htlibargecasseceeeneese 4010 ee eas: The Atlantic Bot Now York vs. Bi- ae ‘Qeatinch sates for perils of ote. te Ker Vile’: rrive at Charlotte....-....-.-- am Petition tos - b Ad Tia Saar sae va une oon oe an EIGHT AND ACCOMODATION. It appeari ing: to the! a a the — AC Sag Fo poate ys i : ; : ete. ve Goldsboro’)... .....20.27. P. M- | Court that .G. ©. Payne, ns ~ ees nical be pred lil meithins oii Sones ee 48 = 4 tos) Bglobele, 2554 ce ceed eu 4504.0 [Tf ha Parne Mary aye a A eee aifondane —s Sineon nkfo: rasietigndcdyagea thas cable aE mee hy ng oe MT Sop. | Por Semi-Wee 10“ O ELUMOR's wane en nee ss BRE ote. | Payne defendiate | in this "case, resid mae | ee eaion be made for irae win weeks in. “The Old | °°’ nbneg rep matiaeredan: 2 Squ'rs, |-400-| 600 |4800 }~12 00 For Weekly, \ neg st “Greensboro. <-> 55+ - -- 100 P. ap’ 2 North te,” er =~ — appear before ae et cas * 3. 4. § 00:},.7.50- 110.50 |. 13.00 wt y Newspapers ete 2057 ealy)' bei “ Salisbury.........c.e00e 5 «| yond the limits of this State’ ‘It’ is there- ae teletabem weal Tae cok the eel ghehet rating fi. 600-1 900 | 1200 | .15.00 mapapars ( ers iia * Arrive at, Charlottes... <<-- <<» -9:00..** fore ordered by the Court, that publication | Court to be heid for refine at the Court | Al80rw mer? | “fg eon 800 |. 12 16.00 | 2000 a where Poel and poblished G@orna BAst. be made for six weeks inthe: “Old, North bo reap pie _ diet ook rr “ D Mi di in ; car tees . 50 pd ty £5 09 QUARTEBLY PAY wt wre MAIL TRAIN. . State,” a. newspaper: published in Salis- | pievy, Viganor Set? a ay se laine rugs, 't edicin | @ ; 5.00 35 00 Quarterly postage cantiot be paid for less than . : bury, N.C. saciene said absent defehd- | ould not have judgment ageinst him, andthe House ana.D " three montbe Ifa su tion’ begins at ant Leave Chariotte,.05.-...--..-. 1115 P.M. and Lot levied upon be soid to satisfy the s» me. , ye: Apecial Contracts will be made with those who desire | other time than thé:commeneement of an offic y | Salisbury,..........00... 126 a. #. | ants to appear at the next Court of Pleas | witness, Obadiah Woodson, iy Clerk atid ex: | of all kinds. @ to advertise for a longer term than four months. quarter, the postage recgiyed by. the Post Master aU) Gropuabusets.o lo lc ul . 410 « |and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the | officio, acting Clerk of our said Court, at Office, the They ar prepa td fill” alt = f Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged | must still be rented in his account for that quar.| ‘‘ Hillsboro’,.............. 631 “ | County of Davidson, at the Court House, + perp jostle bait = postr A.D. | cians, for Drags:and Medicines, at, at the usual rates. ocneet cat hee pra terms—exceeding three i #6 ie spe Den eaere serene : = we in Lexington, on. the second Monday in OBADIAH WOODLON, Deputy pene onthe ent will. be, Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one | 5.14 tae an honths-—~éan-pay quar- | Arrive at Gu TO"). + eee eee ee “| August next, then and there to plead, an- , and acting Clerk. They also have #’ branch of: tir bane at anch lengthwise of the column, constitute a Un tbat ay rig Tee eee tions te FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. swer or demur to the petition, or the same SEE (Pric@ie] pai 6x. C = Li ‘ip ie Co i aquare. quarte rand two'thirds, 4¢. The law onl reanies Leave Charlotte,....,-..--.-.-- r -| will be taken pro-confesso and heard ex a ounty me; Davi 4 Watices, in lesded minion, will be con- t at least one quarter's postage “Salisbury, . . - 5S arte, as to them. STATE OF NORTH CAROLID A, where: all of the shave named axti¢ledy : teacted for at the office lose than doubie | Pld, snd nov more than Sae year's postage Any | ‘Greensboro’, mW; I.K.P Clerk of said DAVIDBON OUNTY Wie be Staines ante aes ot ee uble | term between one quarter and one year ea there-| Hillsboro’... te ee | Gear) oe Pam aos Orarine adnan key hen The above. stock” of Goodhe have p she rate of ordinary advertixements. fore be prepaid at proportionate rates) Subéeri.| + - Raleigh, Nchgis ambeaneaat Court at office in Lexington, the second | "(| pees wate, at Petition ‘bp acrtie | chased since the wil Neel ge LO j Insert:d.as readiug matter, with approval of on fan ey fhe postage for a traction OC aaner | Arive ut Qoldtcn’ Monday of May, A. D. 1866. Ba bara Miller eM, rn the estat of Var tha Nosthern Sites, mal Oy ae ; ‘ ’ rates for a wi uarter, acob jer an’ others, bara Miller, begs uj 4 re as Reo seca or at inter. aoe pectiog pera the text Tomgheos | : : Li ‘PERUIMAN, ©. ¢.0. sant ieee ys ene F oo ta ne CG ah, seat inva o him “nen , | ead pe: th at the same time. 7 creche cnt eat BER Beier lat ler cake County expecia 7: REAP ay 8 a : : aby per eent. additional. PRIVILEGES TO PUPLISHERS. sae with Wikalagten ‘and Weldon, ead At- “Hit of North Carolina ora Pores . sad TTR sures tative of Jacob | CAS market: ———— ; The rates above printed are for standing adver-| Publishers of Newspapers and Periodicals may | lantic & N.C. Trains. ROWAN COUNTY Hatman, ‘ec'd.. rei e beyond the limi's of this State. J.WGRAYy) D> ree G@ue.or two'squares, changeable at discretion Publieation, re of pote oe ofiees ot Accommodation Train rung daily, (Sundays Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1 866. Ms eer teat ne. ‘ord oak save tras “ yMecoreaE* ed iw dg * : Ss, ’ 0 we one cc ) y z vat n sbury, no a the % ° 7 = lication, and may also send to cael "astaal a eee es ee aeee a news k Squity Sale of the richest GOLD MINE ue ‘ Series eat MSc at Tapieatiana aie te: Salisbury, N. C., Aprib 2; '66. ie od :thmoke 4 # ; The Two Continents United. The great scheme of connecting the European and American shores by a tele- ic.cable, has at last been consumma- ted. Taught by the failure, and the im- quire. which sought to conceal it, of the effort, and cautioned by Mr. Field’s @ispatch pe “England and America are agiin united by telegraph,” we have felt gomewhat cautious in accepting first re- ports as conclusive, lest they shonld de- ms now as before, when the ocean was either still-born or died at But we presume. ali reserve aay. Giereinecriss rd os Wray ex- : cher nine mak - success, er , Al t, the adler of the world. of this. means of communica- ly be over-estimated. .. The ais the Atlantic is emin- en commercially and , e to w news been aad two shores, which all eee steam were, nearly two weeks Browsediginignorater of of the mu- ms hich had. to, be undone. after- ation of valuable information aeeure, are a tangi ot ess im. 1 nt advantage, secured. to, world a Giumpb ‘of, Belentific faa we, hail the beradé Gouin Ew tria, a Prussia have This was, preceded of every de- b will A Baan! Ee mpdaag ners foe nah ence tp see orcas Lam td on the sae wth tes wih ot on - apne in eee ce mae er we wounde : KA Saeed for sg hn out Richmond Enquirer. side-of we : rey feqenty re resulted that, mach ds, whiie many of the mistakes, were he L ere 2 Te 1 tre of. fdeas, and the .prompt,; dissemi free fons since the | dress and receipts for the same, freeof postage. They may also state on their respective _pudlications, tue date when the ire st a expires. to be writen or printed. suds rarens. Religious, Educational and Agricultural News- papers of small size, issued Jess frequently than once a week, may be sent in packages to one ad dress at the rate of one cent for each package not exceeding four ounces in weight, and an addition-4 al charge of one cent is made for each additional aah rao or fraction thereof, the postage to be quarterly or yearly, in advanod, NEWS DEALERS, News dealers may send “newspapefs and peri odicals to regular subscribers at*the quarterly rates, in the saine manner as publishers, and may also receive them from publisher & (cig rates. In both cases the be prepaid, either at the mailing or Gaivet? ottte POSTAGE ON TRANSTENT sleriy hobs aND CIRCULARS. © Books, not over 4 ounces in-wyiitht: to one-ad: dress, 3 cents; over 4 ounces, and not: over & ounces, 8 cents ; aver 8 ounces; and not over J? ounces, 12 cents; over 12 8, and not over 16 ounces, 16 cents. eo Gireulars, not 6x anes in number, to one addcess, 2 cents; ep enantio ter at 4 cents; over six, and.ni exer nine, 6cents,; over 9 and hot exceeding twelve, 8 cen MISORL! one On miscellaneous ‘tailablé” mutter ophraine all pamphlets, i Ire Taal pur emer ad oe scripes and Prockehegte, nether gorr o my maps and ts, @ r ‘od t ve} flexible ns, sainples and i tographio paper, letterentvela p al cards, 5 Mele OF which they bel torini atvaticn'ehiall be andette the pos he shall deliver the same:to their’ D era, But this. does not ow: ‘tye pera, which ¢'re late printed and published. PRE-PAYMENT OF TRANSIENT, MATTER, All transient. matter must wit ‘But if it comeés to the. Meet ee ed pre-payment, of sliort aa. be collected on ioe [ae pel) sep pre- Paroeth neglect exis in the strict_ quarter! ; as 0} rae mn printed malar wnt Uo Fo: bers. ‘© such r atiould be de- lgwee ae is onther at cthe omen, or ot ah at the etrad » for a postage on ape som eopy on woatter, “Tf a ord BAY LINE STEAMERS char; 4 | Rail There is no Sunday Train going } North. from | Weldon to Portsnouth ; , gers arriving | at Weldon on that day ean go immediately | | through via Petersburg and Richmond. | E. WILKES. Eng. & Supt. { June, 9, "66-dtf NOTICE tothe MERCHANTS | AND FARMERS OF | NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA The Seaboard and Roanoke RAILROAD, Ts now in thorough operation, A®» FORMS BY ITS CONNECTIONS WITH the Raleigh and Gaston Road, the Weatern North Carolina Railroad, and the Charlotte and Columbia -Raiiroad, the Cheapest, Quickest & Most Direct Through Freight Line from all places in North Carolina and Western South Carolina to 3 PORTSMOUTH, NORFOLK, BALTIM ORE, : PHILA DELPHI. ‘A, NEW YORK, . we aD BOSTON. line, ail- WHICH ARE THE ONLY. STEAMERS BY WHICH THROUGH FREIGHT APRANGEMENTS | HAVE BEEN MADE. Take notice, that by this route you can consign your Freight. ‘directly to. its destination, as all and povrcneet duties are paid by the Agent at Portsmouth, aud f forwarded to béleollected at the destination of the Freight. BE. G. GHIO. Acenr. apr 13°66-d3m Portsmouth. Va. M, WHITEHEAD, M. D. ©. A. HENDERSON, ¥. Dp ‘Drs, Whitehead & Henderson, Have associated themselves Ain the PRASTICN OF MuDronra and offer theit ‘professional services to tho cit'zens of Salisbury and vicinity. Office Next door to Owen, Sofield @ Co's. Store. April 20, 1866. ly CONSTABLE W Por Sale at the North State Office. Samuel Woodruff and Henry B. Beach to the use of Julius R. Brockelman, vs. The Gold Hill Mining Company. By virtue of a Decree of the Court of | Equity of Rowan County, made in the above named cause at this Term, I will , sell at the Court House door in Salisbury | on Saturday the 18:h day of August next, at I1 o’clock, A. M., all the legal and equi- table estate and interest of the Gold Hill Mining Company, in all real and personal estate conveyed to Isaac H. Smith, by M. L. Holmes, and others, by Deed bearmg date July 9th, 1855, and registered in Book 40, page 432 of the Register’s Office of Rowan County ; and in that: conveyed to the President and Directors of the Gold Hill Miniug Company, by Edward B. Rice by Deed dated September. 29th, 1853, and re; gistered in Book 40, page 88 ‘of the Reg ister’s Office of Rowan County, wherein the same may be found particularly set forth and deseribed. 0, any and all legal and equitable estate and ‘interest of said Company, of or in ‘atiy real or sonal estate situated at-or near Gold ill, in Rowar County. Terms. of sale, Cash, and the titles retained to.await. the furth- er direction of the Court. ., LUKE BLACKMER, C. M. E, June 14,'66.. [prfee$25].. “noGdtw &w tds ° State of North Carolina, Rowaw Oounrry. Court of Pleas: and *Quérter’ wemioney May‘ Ai Ds 1866; * » Elizabeth Bringle va, Laitieaseson Dueee » led obn Reingle.and Lavinia Bringle,: .. PETILION ” sntielueti It appearing to bens that Lavinia Bringle, ne ipe tail price fendants in this Case, is a non-Fesident of this State, it is therefore, ‘drdered” by’ the Oourt that publication be niade'for six con* secutive weeks in' Tar OLDNORTH Sta Te, notifying said defendant « of the filing’ of this petition and-that unless she a at the next term,of this, Gourc.to,be) held for the County of Rowan at ape Court ean in Geriohnry 08 on the 1st M oaday inAng ads, answors or demurs, t next, and same will Re eard ex parte and itdghieht rendered pr 380 as t6 her. Witness, Obiidiah Woodson} Clerk of our said Oourt, at Office, the Int Mon- day in May, A. D. 1866, and “in the 90th year of our Independence: OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. June 16,66. [prfee$10} 64 6w FOR RENT. A good Dwelling House in one of the | best neighborhoods of the City, for par- ’ L. H. BEARD. d2w no56 | ticulars ‘apply to June 4, 66 Cou tH use in Lex net n,onthe+eco d Mo d yin A - wast nex'--then an there te how ease. 'f any.ti ey have why the prayer (the Pe iti-ner 8 all not be g anted— o erwe i wiilbe ear ex areas to hem. Witness I. K. P+ ryman Lex'ng on, 8 o nd Mondae of May 18°6, K. PERRYMAN, C Jare 14, 68. nol Cc - Clerk f said Coart at Office in o 6w [ ree $10) New Southern Music Book. JUST PUBLISHED TABOR OR, THE Richmond “ollection of Sacred Wuric: By R. M. McINTOSH, of Virginia. Essentially Southern in its main features, Tabor nevertheless contains a choice selection of the best Northern copy-right Music. author, for four years an officer of thé Confed- erate army, composed many stirring pieeés’ in moments snatched durin counter-marchings in Virginia. Its its marchings and The dirge used at the funeral of Gen. T. J. Jackson, (Stonewall,) May 17, 1863, was from his pen is included in this collection. “Mr. McIntosh,” pine Riehmond Whig ‘Gs well known throug hout the Sonth as an author and teacher of tinished exeéllence, with a musical reputation rarely attained by man of his a, e inthis couutry. In the Sout hes’tands at the very head of church music; no one dispu uuting the position with him,’ » The book embraces everything. of value of southern or south-western ofigin, much of which is now for the first time reduced toa written form. all metres in use, in every key and ev: riety of tneasure—with a full elemén antaael andifine collection of néw ‘an’ eces and sentences, It contains n Dclovely printed pages. neatly snd tasté ly gotten up, well printed and bound. Price, retail $1.33, $12 per dozen. Can he obtained through all bookdellers, of wilt he mailed by the lishers to any _ of the United States, post free, on receipt of Its variety is great—embracing ya- bon = ‘Bingle copies for examination and fatrodue- sent to any address; postage paid, on re+ eeipt of One: dollar. HUNTINGTON & CO. Publishers and Booksellers, july8h—tf Broome st., N.Y. T HB SALISBURY BOOK STORE. Commiss RALEI@ pean ad Bet ELL on Commission . Cot Bacon, Flour, Lard, Dried t Brandy, and all kinds of country p They ‘also keep constantly on Plows, Hoes, ee Shovels, Sp lers, and all kinds of a itbabtadee Tesh BP. WILL ANSON $03 aor: at tion. is con from te the They res Farmers an State, and ple attention to all orden 0 ed to them. ‘ / Beg to refer to Me@ad a bury, Tod. R. Caldwell, Pres't Sete lll ts ganton, J. A. Rosebro, Statesville: april 1,'66. . THE WEE “OLD » NORTH: renistEp EVARY FRIDAY, 7 ISBURY, B. Q, BY: eid ie + ‘wir FOR; gf whe es ly solj : CONBAING> 2 by 9% 05 crcabeltheg tt 8. All the » Latest’ “Newsy REVIEW OF THE. MARKETS: 2 nd sags: utp on. eho AND PRINTED 16 True neT METAS PERSO oun La Ry wit DAY. BY-SUBSCRIBING woo wl ‘ TO SEE. WEEKLY * ahig WOR es OLD” a ‘STATE. : oe me Me ts) is sid. tds caw ONE YEAR, “yet SIX ‘MONTHS, aoe eee 0 oSHANROR BAMPROM | bo rWIs ‘ Rroprictors, JouN Caine 2 te edmimch0— JAMES W. OSBORNE, OSBOR THE Subse. ibers are constantly adding to the Stock of BOOKS now on hank all of the | WILL practice inthe latest and best cage to be had. All| Cabarrus, © Unions “Tredéll, © kinds and grades of | Stanly, Lineoln and Retions SCHOOL BOOKS. | preme and F "phe ee ee Religious, Historical, Biographical, and | t# Office in the Brick ah Miscellaneous works. | Court Hotise, Blank Books, Note Books,|/Writing papers, | ‘may 9; ’66- ’ yd Yon tee Wall papers Shades, &c. Stationery and Fancy Articles, For gale as low as possible. BURKE & HARRISON, Booksellers, ke Saliebury, N. C., July 12,’66. 76 6m. ? nr tos im, 0 Pe é SCRE. im Aw Q | Of all kinds-neatly executed at..the-:Old NORIH STATE OFFICE. Hardware, Tin*Ware, an d. Groceries of. every. de- = eee ik we > ee - GO k 3, Ol ’ . JONATHAN WORTH, Government. Whether they should ever resume their character as States or not de- pended upon the sovereign will and pleas- ure of the Conqueror. These, we think, are propositigns toa plain to admit of any argument. Sueh being the logical sequences of the right of Secession in this case, the Southern OF RANDOLPH. States could only be restored to their for- whe , State Governments, and to their for- ge i to the Go¥ernment of the We heave: ee ee vt mer relations ment o! Journal's reply in its yesiiitay’s-issue, to our of the 24th ult on the powers of the Colivention, It is ‘auch a re- ply as. we would have from our _ cateemed - in its , tone end copfining itself to the argument aaah toned’ and honqugble Journal will Doited States by the gracious clemency of the conqueror, and the late Convention could only perform such acts as President Johnson might consent for it to perfurm as claimed by the author of the letter, in the Wilmington Journal which bqs attract- Manly ip his letter to his consgituents.— sever do. ‘ Bat we egretytbat ie aid not appear in psd, 9 a gy the election. The mF winat have felt the foree of a td x F Cs ae oarnal, appeared n pery next issue after its reception, and was written by us at a single sitting without consulting single book ; our ref- erenees all being from memory, and there- fore they may have been alightly inaccu- rate, but the precedent of 1688 was sub- y correst.as shown by the Jour- ngl's reply. We would refer the Journal to our rejoinder to “Citizen,” and the arti- cles fa our paper to day as fully all its views. - Journal seems to misapprehend us i point—that our old Constitution and laws were in full force. What we meant to say was, that they had never beet abrogated or made void by the civil war, but only that their functions were they were in abeyance as - Gp Tage in 1688. We not undertake to decide whether they + Were 80 de jure, or whether they: ‘were so in eousequence of a revolution, nor was it important to decide that question. The Sas that such was the case was sufficient to justify the action taken. We intima- ted clearly in our article that the Conven- tion was not called in the way and manner in which we would have had it called—by the late legislature. But as that could not be, it Aad to be called otherwise, and. be- cause it was called otherwise, we do not think its powers invalidated. The Journal does not venture to give an opinion as to how the question can be settled. We do not wonder at this. The term of Gov. Vance’s Legislature has ex- pired by its own limitation, and no recourse can ever be had to that. ‘The fact is, and sooner or later it will be acknowledged by @ ‘ry one, that the acte of the late Conven- téon are valid or we can never make them so. n t! ae Kither t Government administer- ed by Go¥rW orth and the other State officers isa nt de facto et de jure, or we ere ‘pever again to li-e under such * & government, unless it becomes such by prescription. The Powers the We remarked on y that as this ‘was a question which would survive the the-Ratification or Rejection of the Consti- ition, we would publish some further ar- _ uit, We therefore, publish to- ; Sentinel alegg and man ion over the signature of - “ Ordinge,” and which we suppose ‘o be from the pen of the Hon. Samuel-F. Phil- lips, sustaining the validity of the powers of the Convention, of which he was him- self one of the ablest. members. Mr. Phil- lip’s reputation as a profound lawyer will gommand for his opinions profound respect We have written several arguments in eupport of the powers.of the Convention, “~. 04 viewed from ovr stand point which have pet, and we believe cannot be successfully qoatraverted.. Wealeo published in our _ Meththee letter of Col. Alien, who though oning feo: different premises arrived at the same conclusion with ourself. But fe ender to settle the question, as far as a Sewspaper discussion can settle it, we pro- pose eurself to view it from the opposite stand-point—from the stand-point of those who believed ia the right of secession. If the right of Secession really existed if when the Btate of North Carolina pass ed ber Secession Ordinance she became at eure, vo far as her relations to the Govern- ment of the United States was concerned, « foragn and independent State de jure et de facto, and as such formed an alliance with the other Southern States, and be- tween the Confederacy of States thus form- €8, ht the Government of the United States a war ensued—how, in what way or by whom it was commenced is a matter of RO consequence—which resulted in the con- quest.of the Southern States, then the of the United States was vest- with ail the rights ofan absolute con- qneror ander the law of nations over the | “territory thus conquered. They ceased for the time being to be States, and became pr tastos o the conquering | ention for Cd dmitting these premises for the sake of the yost of our neaders will be inclined to thiuk that at this joint wehave surrendered the-quéestion. But not oe a) stitution—shoald it be adopted Ly the peo- ple which we much doubt—will never be called in question by any authority having the right to do so. The Conqueror may, 2nd if he chooses, to do #0, cam restore to the conquered States all the rights which they possessed before the war, and he mffy select such agency to set the old Government in motion again as he may think proper. The President having proclaimed that all civil government was at an end in the Southern States, and hav- ing de‘ermined, as the most clement and maguanimous conqueror of modern times, to restore those governments, he allowed the people of those States to re-establish their governments in the way that they were first established by their fathers of the Revolution. He determined to recur to first principles again, and consequently he established Provisional Governments within the several conquered States which he directed to call Conventions of the peo- ple thereof with power to alter and amend their old constitutions and re-cstablish their Stat@ governments thereunder. The pow- ers of the Convention were plenary, and could only be limited by the will of the conqneror. The question is were they so limited ? We say they were not, and this we think we can clearly prove. We have not the slightest doubt that President Johnson in- tended these Conventions to be limited on- ly by the Constitution of the United States in the prohibitions which it imposes upon the States. South Carolina through her recent Convention not only made many amendments to her State Constituiion, but she made many great and radical changes in it. From an aristocratic they converted it into a popular form of Government. The elections of Governor ar.d Presidential clec- ; tors were taken from the Legislature and | given to the people. Other changes equal- | ly radical were made—in fact the whole Constitution and form of government was greatly if not essentially modified, and the power of the Convention to do this was never questioned in South Carolina, and the Federal Government, which, according to thistheory is the only authority that can question it, has never done 80 and never will. Florida also made great changes in her Constitution in the same way, and the question of validity so far as we know was never raised in that “tate. The late Convention,—a Convention of the people, then, having been called by President Johnson as a conqueror, it can exercise whatever powers he may be wil- ling to suffer it to exercise. This, up- on theee premises, must be admitted, and we know from the implied agsent of the Government to the changes in South Carolina that it will never interfere to in- validate the new Constitution in this State should it be ratified by the people. We suppose no one will have the hardibood assert that it will. Thus we think that we have shown that which ever theory of government may be the correct one, there can be no doubt about the validity of the pow- érs of the Convention, and that consequent- ly our present Government is, and will al- ways be recognized as a Constitutio: one, though it may have sprang from @ revolution. Upon our theory of the Government the States have rights of which they are un- justly deprived by a usurping faction, but upon the other they have none at all as States and we shuuld cease to talk about our rights as such until we are fully re- stored by our conquerors or abandon that and adopt that of the Pregident’s theory which is the one for which we have always contended. If the new Constitution shall be voted down, as we believe it will be, we shall take occasion soon to pay our respects to those members of the Convention, who, for | partizan purposes, postponed the election for Governor and members of the Legisla- ture until October and thus defeated the Constitution. We intimated some days ago that they did wrong, and thatthey had | probably overleaped themselves, but lest ed suclr geveral attention, and by Judge acted we t damage the pilepects of Cnn Ota at that t As the eenductor of an independent vative Union Journal in the interest organized political party, we sb our opinions freely about the ad of i * 2 ¥ sagas = . conven- ie as Vv) e con- stitution, te she Boca of fendulog null and void, the whole action of the late coy- vention, and we trust it will do eo. The above from the Banner, we suppose, will yettle the question against the validity of the powers of the late Convention.— Surely its logic is unanswerable. And what horrors dees it unfold to our view. If this Constitution is rejected “ the whole action of the Convention will be deemed without foree and effeet or null and veid.”’ And what will be the effect of such voidance. Anarchy and chaos! If “the whole action of the Convention is null and void” then we have no lawful government in North Carc- lina, for upon the validity of the acts of the Convention depends the right of Governor Worth, the Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts, the Magistrates, Clerks, Sheriffs and all other officers in the State to the offices whieh they now fill, and the functions of which they are now discharg- ing. ‘The moment theiranthority is shown to be unlawful, all government is dissolved, and every man’s hand wil! be against his neighbor. dire calamities one would have supposed that the Banner would have urged its adoption. Ah, but its aceute legal abili- ties made the discovery that its ratification or rejection does not “amount to any thing ona way or the other.” What a pity that the Banner did not make this discovery sooner ! bor and all the printers ink whieh it has expended in urging the people to do that which would not “amouut to any thing oue way or the other”’—reject the Consti- tution. “Tf it is ratified it will not sctt le the the Convention to make the changes which it did. This matter will still be opeu for the Courts to decide, as well as for the next Legislature, and we doubt not that body on assembling will take prompt meas- ures to cheek the revolutionary proceedings inaugurated by the late Convention s0-call- ed.” What Courts will the matter be open to 7— The State Courts whose Judges huld their of- fices upon no other tenure than the acts of this very Convention, It is a settled legal principle, we believe, that the Judges are bound to assume the sufficiency of tueir authority. Does the Banne-, then, expect them to decide that they are not legally Judges, aud by such decision dissolve the ex- isting government, without the power residing anywhere to inaugurate movements to estab- lish another in a way more regular than this was established. Does he think that if Judge Manly were to test the question by a writ of Que Warranto against Judge Reade, he would succeed in reeovering his office? We tell him never. TheJadges who are in office are no doubt fully satisfied as to the tenure by which they hold their offices, and will decide accord- ingly. But does not the Banner know that the Supreme Court of this State has already made decision which not only sustains the power of the Convention to make the amendinents td the Constitation which it has made, but sté- tains its power even to legialate,a question about which there has been somedoubt heretofore..If it does not, then it is not alive to passing event. The Supreme Court at its late session decline to decide questions arising under the Stay Law passed by the Legislature on the ground that said law had been repealed by the Conventign. But perhaps it means the Federal Courts! If it does let it say so ! “But if it is ratified it will still be open to the next Legislature as well as the Courts to de- cide whether or not it is a valid Constitution.” Lucky thought! If this Constitution is adopt- ed by the people, the next legislature will be the child of the new Constitution and the Con- vention. It will be elected apon a basis fixed by theConstitation,and under an apportionment made by the Convention itself, and at an unu- sual time in pursuance of an ordinance of the deliberating upon the question whether it had & progenitor capable of begeting such an off- | spring, and consequently whether it is not itself mistaken in supposing that it has any ex- istence at all. And if it never had a progeni- | tor capable of begeting it, and is therefore a nonentity, how will it be able to call iato exis- tence a body capable of performing the fune.i 18 of a progenitor, which it hadnot. Whobutthe | Banner, thet paper so profyundly versed in To save the State from such | It would have saved it al] the la | question of the right of legal power of same body. Just imagine this child gravely | he next , a body, can not cull e Convention without re- pose of rendering nu! and void the tohole action of the'Convention,” if it is already co 7 The fact is, that whoever attempts to deny the powers of the late Convention. cannot help running into absurdities. There is no remedy, neither can there be avy, for the irregularity complained of— certainly not at this late day, when the terms of nearly all the offices under the de facto government of Gov. Vance have expired by their own limitation, and cannot be filled in a regular way under the old Constitu- tion. We came to a dead halt in our State Government in consequence of the results of a civil war, and we had to start again. We started from the same point from which our fathers started in-1775—the people iu Conven tion assembled. The new Constitntion is as much the work of the people, should they adopt i’, as was the old one, and will be just as valid. The late convention was not called in pursuance of the forms of the Constitution of the State. Neither was that of 1776. One was just as regular as the other, and the acts of each will be equally valid. Neither will ever be questioned ia our Courts. ‘ RIOT IN NUW ORLEANS. A terrible riot has recently taken place in New Orleans which resulted in the death | of quite a number of persons, both white | and colored, but principally colored. | t appears that Gov. Wells in utter con- | tempt of the people of the State, and in {total disregard of law issued a call fur | what is known as “The Extinetion Con- vention of 1864.” The members of that Convention met in New Orleans on Mon- day last in pursuance of the call with the avowed purpose of amerding and alterirg tre Dousetvarten of thg Btate ge. as to en- | franchise the negro, in defiance of the plain | provisiohs of the instrument itself and rat- jifying the Howard Amendment. The ‘Convention was an extinct body and had ino more power to act upon the subjects 'they proposed to discuss than any other | Citizens of the State. | Asa partofthe avowed object of the | ‘onvention was to establish negro suffrage, | the negroes themselves took a very great interest in it; crowding the building in which it assembled, when the building was j attacked by the populace and many per- | sons killed. Quiet has been restored by the prompt action of the President who telegraphed at once to the Military Officers to take the necessary steps to suppress the riot. ——~-——____ South Carolina and the Philadelphia Convention. The State Convention of South Caro- lina, which assembled at Columbia on Wednesday selected the following gentle- men to represent that State in the Phila- delphia Convention: For the State at large; James L. Orr, B. F. Perry, James B. Campbell and J. L. Manning. For the 1st Congressional District, R. Dozier, and F. J. Moses; for the second District, W P. Shingler and Thomas Y. Simmons; for the third District, D. L. Wardlow and 8. McGowan; for the fourth District, T. D. Hawkins and James Farrow. >> From the Raleigh Sentinel. - The Amended . Messrs. Eprrors.--J observe that yon have transferred to your columns the Wi. Jourual, aletter the object of which is to show that the late convention had no power to change the Constitution of the State, even with a ratification by the people at ee = 0 far as that article is an a to alar prejuiice ; so fir. sn paioywel ats it counsels the people not to be “ ° ed” into an adoption of the Constitution, to “scorn” an instrument made by such men under the “ guise,” only, of their rep- resentatives, and to await such time as may allow them to choose +; men" for a | Convention ; in so far, I will not follow, or /emulate it, Surely a Constitutional ques | tion does not require such assistance for its settlement,—may indeed be better dis- cussed without it. I will dismiss this re- | tinue with the remark, that the Convention of 1865 was quite as much the representa- tive of the people of North Carolina as was that of 1861. So far as concerns that cool expreasion of public opinion which alone may, in the view of philosophy, be binding upon the people, it matters not a grain whether they are plunged into such a con- dition of virtual coercion as existed in N Carolina in May 1862, or ane sarrou by the circumstances of September 1866. I may add that the ection of | the late Con- |.0 , in the land political auihority cas Courts cannot review ? Is there no doubt that the Court of the United States will that decision whenever collaterally involved in any question be- years have all to be ered to be answ in the affirmative. We may or my not like the decision. If we had been in pow- er possibly we would have decided other- wise. But we were not in power. No in- telligent man can at all doubt that it is to be as @ point of Constitutional law in the American system, so long as it shall exit. The United States will en- force it in all dealings with other States that may prove hereafter. The south has acquiesced in it throughout the limits of the late Confederacy. It has built the new foundations of its eocie: y up- on it. It has it as a living and Soo gh Pacer erty i tes i ic a? hieh the by of its remained in action. I will | face, stronger against an swendment first clause is against the-culli vention by any method Gener: . . boy A i ; vention ay other means; created it av amending IMs ment. Yet it is not doubtfal that a Uon-* vention, tlso, may still amend the Consti- tution, because one ‘ ‘ouvention cannot lim- it the powersof a successor, That is « principle of law higher even than the Von- stitution. To i Before the Con- veution of 1835.the » 28 wel) as the General Aasembly, call a Conven- ton. That bedy, however, Himita- tious upon the power of the 7 in this respeet It did vot mention the power of the former at all, yet it is asserted, as ob- vious, that this latter is restrained, ag well >. as the former? I persuade myself that this has bility only because of a confusion of two functions of the General Assembly which are eit: cly distinet. ‘he General As- sembly may, (1) eali a Convention, and (2) may assent to the call of a Convention by the people. ‘Tho first is a matter. peculiar, perhaps, to American constitutioual law ; the necessity of the Ja‘ter arises from a principle of universal public law, the exis- tence of which here was recognized in the celebrated Rhode-Istand controversy .— That principle js, that i: is revolutionary to alte. any government, uulegs with its own thrifty bud upon the cleft stock of it» for- mer institutions. All the Jaw that shill hereafter be eniacted, all the law that shall | hereafter be decided, all that ehall hereaf- | ter be executed, within these Southern | States, will be enacted, deeiied and en-| foreed by persors who owe their positions | to the consequenees of this doctrine. For| instance, I regard ‘t not o dy as fact Lutas | law that Governor Worth and not Govern- | or Vance is the chief magistrate of North! Carvlina to-day. ‘T'o justifv that opinion I submit that it would be so decided by any | tribunal of the country, upon the point being raised before it Ly demurrer. In- | deed I anderstand that our own Supreme | ourt, at its recent term, kas endorsed the | doctrine that the civil offices of the State | were vacant in the Fall 1865, and thar, | uot because of the ordiuiance of the Con- | vention, but a3 a consequence of the war! | To assert then that the civil offers of the S:ate (including the General Assem- bly) were not displaced by the result of the war is to assert that to be law, which | will never be so considered, whether by prudent men condueting their private busi- ness, or by lawyers advising their clicuts, | por by Judges administering just.ce. What | sort of law is this? Gentlemen may hold it. in private couversation, as English Ja- ecobites used to drink “the King’s health over a glass of water, but for all effect it can have upon “life and manners,” it is to be consigned to the dust which covers the the thesis, that the United States can- not constitutionally acquire new territory, or that other that the President cannot of his own head remove officers where ap- pointments depend upon the advice of the Senate. I will not ask whether it be wise, but whether it be sensible, or prudent, to de- nouzce action subordinated to this theory ? Is it kind to our people, who are now suf- fering from calamities which come in great measure from ill-considered detlamation of the same sort,—to arouse their passions agaiast a matter which they can no more help now than they can help an eclipse of the sun? Are constitutional questions properly disenssed by a denunciation of the aad of citis ns of North Curolina, when such ection is a legitimate and an un- avoidable consequence of a principle acted upon, either in Sida a ene ie by ? Did the Court of the United States say, in Luther vs. Bor- den, that such questions as this are exelu- and s0y'p be ete y the ta of the Gov- ernment f has not this one been settled? Did not Supreme Court of North Carolina say, in Beard vs. Cameron, that every J: of necessity, bound to hold that he is rightfully in office, whenever the question is raised in his Court # Therefare, a from the merits o* h: question, what ! 0 is thereof a con- tery decision in any State Court of the If, then, there were no officers in North Carolina in the Fall of 1865, how could certain of the State Constitution, which take for ted the instrumentality of such carried out? Obvious- ly, it was i le. And, as obvious y, no delay, no awaiting the return of a regu- lar day of election for State officers, conld have afforded any remedy. For these elections could be only by the means of officers already existing,—courts, in- apectors and sheriffa,—and of these it was ided that th r w ra none. Certainly a casus omissus had co-urred. I do by no meaus admit what the writer in question asserts as being obvious, viz: that the State a all methods at semeiing elf other than those expressly preseri a Even if the onstitational officers were all in existence consent. ‘That eousent of course, in the absence of constitutional provision, may be given by a majority. It is said that there is a constitutivu provision of that sort in North Carolina, and those who say eo point to a provision which prohibits the General Assembly fiom calling a (0 vw-ution; a p ov:sion w. ih confiacs itself’ vw an effect upox only ove sort of a call for a Conven- tion, —a provision which having been first introduced ingo the Convention of 1835 in a form to cover all cases and every species of action by the Acsembly in refcrence thereto, was modified to its present word- jing after debate, and expresely to saticfy objections which applied with far more force to the power now set a) for @ small fraction of the General Assembly to veto a call by the people, than it did to the ques- tion thus actually made. To the improb:- bilities inentioned above, it seems enough to add that no allusion to “the principle of the Rhode-Islind case’ occurs any- where in those voluminous debates which surround the action of the Convention of 1855, : It may be taken as some evidence that the warmih of ihe writer in question is of little advantage to the discussion, to find him termiag “obvious” a construction op- posed to that ass-rted by some of the fore- most men ia North Carolina; by a very eminent Ex. Governor in solemn debate in the State Senate, and by an Ex. Chief Justice, quite as eminent, at a period of our history the most momentous. What shall be termed “obvious” in 'onstitution- a] law, it is not so easy to define, when in our own State, the joint committee upon “Federal Relations,”-in 1861, introduced a bill to call a Convention, by the General Assembly, by a majority vote. It was said to have been done upon solemn ad- vice, and was only altered after a month's consideration, when perhaps the strength of the bill before the Assembly had been better ascertained. But I do not care for the word obvious. I submit that it is not correct! ‘The Constitution makes no pro- vision as to calls by the people, and the principle in Dorr’s case uires, in such calls, the sanction of only a wrjority of the A-rembly. ° Some may think my argument here in- complete, at least upon the point which bas sometimes been made in this connexion, vie: That, as the General Assembly ran- not do by agent what they cannot do in Tsou, , that they cannot author- the people to call a Convention except thi bere cc nsists In use of the word agent. When the General Assembly has appoint- ed means for the le to ex their will, the latter do not by using such means become the agents of the former. On th: contrary, the case is, that upon an appeal by the agente of the people, the latter as principals step upon the stage for some end or other. As they are not agents of the General Assembly in using the means provided by the latter for voting for a Gov- ernor, members of another Assembly, &c , &c., so they are not, aa a a call of a Convention. ‘That the one is common and the other uncommon action makes no difference. —Indeed, 1 suppose that the Ae- sembly cannot delegate this power of theirs, although that of 1861, in some degree, profvesed to authorize Gov. Ellis to call the Convention of May. ° The ¢ onstitution then, far from provid- ing for all caves conceivable by gentlemen well read in history, does uot p.ovide even for those which might occur during its own un nterrupted existence on} operation. With rerard to ench cases a8 it did not provide for, it was as if it did not exist. Conventions called in other ways known to public daw woald not only be admissible but would be regular. Tle Constitution of 1776 made no provision for its own oe” 7 t ~ BP Stee con h - _— 1 tat ane he dhs ty pels nie . ee ce Se ‘of the 6x. b e Tm d us "| 1 - ’ ly, a Convention hav’ sanction ing, was a regular Conventi ae Did the stion of 1865. have the easel 1 That is | Bor the ta- ken by this writer as to the effect of a rati- cati¢n. He says that not even a ratifica- tion Constitu- pérpie) withthe exception of a fow bund- red, were allowed to vote. Not one ina Also, with a few allowed to vote for ie this acore, it is | grqunds. the namesof | somé force that when the people concurred pie rin was sélualon. "I baveheard at one leman who was actually ed. ae cas acres that exclusion than’ dos novone is more. sensible s load Stietained by the State in his once, but all that was done iu, this re- gard, however caleulated to fret a constit- , oF to impair the value of the Con- ven is ag nothing wheu cited to show that the people weré held in chains as to the co ition of that Convention, or that the Uhavention id not represent pab- lie opinion at the time when it was chos- a { A question remains, as to the consent of the ment. No expeession of opin- fon could be had under those circumstan- ces from North Carolina as an organized government. I am of opinion that the consent of the State under the circumstaa- ces would be taken for before any tribunal ;' on the general princip!c ages in the point that it is no trespass to a aoneka man outof the water i hair, He cannot speak by his tongue, it is true, but his situation appeals for assis- tance, 98 with a trumpet, to every panser- The State in mute agony appealed to her, le for their sovereign assist- ance. Her condition was not only a li- cense for their action, it was a piteous pray- er for it! Notwithstandifi™ all this, we are favored now with an action of trespass ; and most elaborate commentaries upon the question of rude touchings of the person ! ee ea ae sen by the substantially I violation of their freedom. t was re demanded. could set up the ed above, that if he ‘tion. -. Besides this, ia 1865, the whole i. “an alteration 0 er hy é » of the Convention that was | od t he Convention of 1865 was sovereign then, for it was composed of delegates cho- ple, under qualifications not war, for, supposing that it be true that North Carolina could not consent, it was consented to by the only govern- ment then in existence within its borders. "he writcr of whom T speak partly ad- bind the State for, all that “Mr, Johnson” It will be seen from the ex- anything b Shou: sppadpuupia-vbos constitution,” without & what; meaning of course in oma that the Conveution chose, consistent with the rela- tions of the State to the United States.— But I do not argue the question upon such However, it might be said with | n in the President’s pro w for’ a Con- vention they did so according to the terms, in which it was made, and therefore gave their delegates a commission to “alter or amend” the constitution. I sub- in such matters in North So far as regards the powers of the late Convention. . This question must remeia in Nor.h Carolina, w er shall become of the proposed Constitation. ‘The Con- vention completed some mic legisla- | t tion, and, as will be admitted, it is not the amount but the quality of its action which brings its powers to the test. And this is sin other Southern States. Some of these went into general (onstitutional ameudment.—I have no means of sayiig how many, but I have before me the new Florida Canstitution adopted, out and out, in October, 1865. It is to trifle with the people to suppose that a rejection of the Constitution proposed in North Carolina, will rid us of the question as to the pow- ers of the late Convention. I think it har- dly less a trifling with them, to put it forth as probable that any reepectable tribunal, in the State or out of it, will entertain any doubt that its powers were sovereign and unlimited. I shall say no moro upon this peint. I would have said nothing in regard to the nw Constitution, but for this question as to the powers of the Convention, which has been urg:d in a manner well calealated to prejudice that instrument in questions o herwi:e not un avorable.—I disir: tue Again, of all the agencies that could | Coastiution to be ratified, but I am con- ome ae coord wt0 40 | Fy a oe have a peared, that of a Convention was | scious that the intelligent and conservative e ( » oe besh. of 66 Ihe:, 1.40 to 1.60 | Has removed to uis’ building nearly oppo- = the ait effective, and the most in accord- ple of the State are so much sour.d No Further Disturbances te Feat, bush. 46 es oerdes peel the Market, on irs Foon sate . eis! Rea dy Made Clothing ance with the principles of the American and nettled by other matters 13 to render Apprehended. eee Tvilek.. Pea Die aa: hes iesealbe “i ae oe ere? system. The machinery set up by the them very indifferent and perhaps a litile ~~ Adamantine, . to gy | the Dewest anc hen . y ses eee : ry Py : F | 20 Goods. for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. Call and people of North Carolina had become ob- | averse to discussions of such ma‘tcrs. | New Osleacs, daly St." Yarn rie . 9.8 e538 | examine her fine assortinent. Fall assortment of Shoes, of every desorption, structed, its agents for operating that ma-| did not intend to \,ouble them with my| ‘The citizens are pursuing their usual | Fags, per dozen, : 10to 15| Salisbury, May 18, '66. dtf no43 Nera ee as “febsoiatbl imible ad- chinery had disappeared ;—what was more | views. I was wiilig to leave its fat: to | bus ti whe ot Feathers, pet pent cee oo 7 vances as any house can sell-them. ..: : proper for the people, in this conjuncture, that question which alone will much agi- | eae mn ccmen tial | Tek: Maskersl, So: 1. $23.00 to in the Midst of Sate we are in Boath. A. J. Mock. & Co. to appear upon the stage in propria perso- | tate the massee— he basis question. | ted yesterday have been released by Gen-) “ 2. Wu to 00 THEREFORE INSURE YOUR LIFE , y , : : ae : : | : ™ . “ “ 3 1310 20 AW Salisbury, N. C., Mayl8, '66.. atf- n043 na? Yes! ia proper person, for nothing That question has been well adjusted. | eral Baird. The casualties sum up: thir-| ./ it aried, apples peuled, ... Bie 08 esate be. g GUE: 1 can be more unfounded than the supposi- WTaxatio:”” in the Senate and “white pop-| ty negrocs killed and severa! licemen| “" " * unpids ses Bo .03 ie . 5 a tion, I might say the pretence—that the | ulation” in the Commons. “White popu-| dangerously ee acin amo shoe arlaathacy ey ; une 16 North Carolina Mutual Life PATENT MEDICINVS: i n “Mr. | lation’ is fe acti es the ‘ a at _ ~ ’ x te 1 09y tpt A Me a ee ecetg” By. the [enue as “whi all practical parperss the | was mortally wounded, has since died. besten tgp verutunss po | INSURANCE COMPANY, | A BOON TU ‘Vins diva cand way, had not “Mr. Johnson’’ as well be | tion did not adopt the latter, because no | Later.—The following has just been | Iron, oieed i see M4 a - peer Sa pnts ot tal coe The Light of the World. as led “Prasident,” for a while longer,— question has ever been made upon it in| received, and will be promptly executed : 3) Nails. cut, “ rerannrei 10 to 12 | company. — Ree ani ia‘it very kind # make the sort of | the State, so far as Tam informed. Where | Wasnrygrox, July 30, 1966 Molasses, sorgham. per gal »+--++--+: sto | Insure at Home. Keep the money at home. DR. MAGGIEL’S .. allusions to him that ‘1s conveyed in the | the white population is, there almost uni-| Anarhe She ~~ 2 G L L : a Bap” aoe ane 101 t'50 | This Company insnres the lives of all healthy per- a use of the word “satrap” as applied to his | versally are the wile vole andan arcers( laa dmepicicln of La: | opions, "| per bushel, 80 to. 65 | sons from 14 to GD years of ae rocuring the amount 1 S ail a ye 8 officers? However, as this is a constitu- | taiament of the numbers of the latter has | You wili call on Gen. Sheridan or who- Bo hee ee an ae sree ep Pune wite and claidren, aga ns KE. tioual argument upon a dry question, such | always in Nortlgarolina been trasted to e-er may be in command, for,a suffvient) © ~~ "sweet, * sisal Sinaia aes 0 Agent in Salisbury. Thee Ltegiving remodaswee Rae gh pabiicy dry aliusions may be all right. ‘Io re-| the figures in Ua ccnsus table. As for | fyree to sustain the civil authorities in sup- Sugar, Brown, per pound, ... 15 to 20 r = . | tothe wor. | For over a quarter of «cerftery of pr sume, this Convention was the agent of | con: tiug negroes white persons,—per- | pressing all illegal or unlawfal aseeroblies |“ alhwirgen eer a = o oe | Or, “ As alco oy happen in the best | vate practice the ingredients im there | : no one but the people. Presideat John- | son for pereou,—and thus introducing them | 1 ‘ Salt, coast, per sack, 0.00 to 0.00 of Families, LIFE-GIVING PILIS;, son consented to its call, authorized it, but withiu the pal: of political citizenship, |¥0 "STP, oa ee | eer . 3:00 to 6.00 <TNSUAS =o Have been used with the greatest sncong- Their if this make the Convention his agent, | everybody must see that it is a step te- power or authority without first having ob- | topacco, Leaf, per pound, - 00 to 00 Southern Accident Insurance sesioners not nls 0 te % cure.— then all Conventions are agents of the per- wards the ballot-box, ‘T'o be counted in | tiined the consent of the people of the “ ee oo i . co MP AN a cae issuer ng, and revigorates the ailidg system. son. or body that ca! them ; and as every ortioning representetion is a political | ctit If there ia to b ontion, let| G . 1.40 to 1.45 : : ‘ _ | te theaced and infirm a few doses of thesé valuable Gece mall be consented to by the t, and tlie r. gro becomes a political fig- | ; ue BES ie Dee See oral rae The Pioneer Company of the South. “| pills will prove to be i government then existitigfithen every Con- | ure of great weight whem empowered to lee be bl wee of ore 9 fom nc a iad Authorized Capital, @1.000.009.| 4 VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. : * $ 5 E > Serate tie people of the whole State. 16 peo- 7 Insures against all accidents to life and limb. G.v- | For in every case they add new life and vitalit and vention must be‘the agent ‘of such gov- | shift rey r-seutation as he cmigrates from peor L NEW ADV ERTISEMENTS ; nate all neces 0 Ie oat ae cunt | eeuorerne vara a eres Rainy, ra 4, to be particular, inasmuch | County to County, It is a new srinciple | ple must be first consulted in reference to mds ing the holder an aan a poympenration at the rate ren ky frei die ge tonal ie nee ee title ad the words of the | in waiiueal law, wii b gives one ae eee changes of the organic laws of the State. = i ey eer each €1 "OO if “auabled: _ vatvabler asa meay. mT bape if se aaian act of May. 1861, Governor Ellis was “‘au- | or three times as many votes 28 another, Usurpation will not be tolerated. The Dissolved Copartnership ! Not exceeding Tuenty-Si ‘cr weeks. Snort tere ia 8 fist Saeco ec nee an 2 be thorized” to call that | ‘onvention, therefore |betanse, not of superior intelitgence or of | fnes : . Lo Time Policies (for Travellers,) may be had | \ooxed fora fountain that would restore the old te the it was his agent; which farnishes us wit superior virtue, but because he hayp-ns to laws and Constitution must be sustained, | "F8HE Copartnership heretofore existing O8- | from oue day tv one year and.from $500 to| vigorand make youthever + _ a new argument against the validity of its |live in a crowded ne neighborhood. | and thereby peace and order. Pe “ . “ised : aidan eainae Co» 18 (510.000. sate , ; AN ETERNAL SPRING! : ‘ i i i i S nsent. Cali at the Book Store reta<’ny a trip and se- et = ordinances, eapecially against that of se- | Nor do I believe that the best f.inds of [Signed] ANDREW JOHNSON. te iasolved by mutual co one | any 8 PORK. It was left for this day and hour to realize the dream cession. ee the ndgro will come from those who are) No further disturbances are apprehend- | jn G. i Sayda m and Delavan Bates will sign | cure tekets of os southern hoch ta Cas | ae oS glorious fact, the wert made it, a Are these er of public law ? Can bis nearest ee nor, oe _is ve el. J. J. OWEN, Jnne 28, 1866.—tw2m* THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES th be found in any reepeeble anton rae fia tegedy wil come ftm| ‘Death of ohn Moss DWATES. | THOMASVILLE =| coricior 1ichtetot aap rr te ‘ow, ever, Was & suvereign Convention such quarters. There is not tm» to dis- Washington, August 2. GH SN et F | C ll oe — eee — Gea Lraknared called except with the assistance and au- | cuss this. a John Ross, Chief of the Cherokee na- The undersigued will rat an ine asiness ema e 0 ege. eles re — e taken thorization (in a certain sense) of a body| I teke my leave of the whole matter 4, died here yesterday, after two month’s at the old stand under the firm name 0 a FOR BILLIOUS DISORDERS person vereign {—When, before with an expression of regret that the con- aaa? y y > Snydam and Bates. THE Buildings and lands of “Glenn Anna | Nothing can be more prod Gf came than these ma it ccnatdéted oy anne from the servative men of the State are not in a illness. ~ yy Ree Female Seminary,” have at eS gory = cirelwont mage late. a at once, i it fo i on i G PES. the school has been reorganiz a character of such a Convention, as sover- | temper fit for consideration of this propo- | §Democratic Soldiers’ Convention. July 27,°66 lw. ve peustees and a competent corps of Teach- disease are removed. Theseremedies are.made from eign, that it was called into existence by | sition, on its own merits—They refuse Harrisburg, August 2. | ers, under Seanad onl a= ee er ABLE OO wivps such means? ‘The simple trath is that/ the pooks of the Sibyll, only to purchase| ‘The State Convention of Soldiers, fav-| +™¥#BS- WM. MYERS. They will not harm the most délicsily andcen , i he i i hei t : ha Sa ee oe Nonk Gere a ce we —— ie erane . re orable ¢o the election of Clymer as Gover- MYERS & BROTHER Thomasville Female College. ps bee wee Oe ee =o people of ina, | later day, for a higher price any even ’ —— ie . ae ed themselves of that con- | concurred to ace @ conservative Con- | nor, met here yesterday, and nuipbered No town in the State affords better advan- EOS. aad et oe ieution | LATE OF SALISBURY, N.C.) oatea advan | aod all eruptions of the skip. tbe salve is most inval sent, and of the means which he had pro- | stitution in 1866 which will searecly hap- | nearly 800 delegates. ( y N.Y. ‘ace _ Segoe, . sri — high h | Sane. pres oe “ ee vided for them to compare views a the | pen agair. oe ee fall back upon| Resolutions were adopted, endorsing Su re to Bridgford & Dyers, a North Gu cohioa Rail ia 0 regina of trates WAR iba most SOREN , tothe very root polls. His proclamation (the ane ev ri comers - of ad ae — Pecatdenv’s Johuown’s vestecation .pelley, ae vue 7 — ceed i ‘ ery Southern’ State) directed revi: | Malcer erent ee ee hich |‘and'th® course of Senators Bigelow and AUCTIONE ERS, and good society, It ig the place for a college ; ns ay 1 : pede Sh Serene heme, hdedaiaTanmg: I aenencnil tral.and W Noth Carolina, and proper veuing a Convention com- | the old Constitution only in specified por-| Wm. H. Wallace, Gen. Miller, and others, : demands of this portion of the State, b 88 T Asthma, posed of delegates to be chosen by that | tions, were better than lhe excitement and | addressed the vast assemblage. | Commission and Forwarding to chartered privileges ang eats = peetion.of the le of State who | sectional strife upon: which we are to ee ge ; ER : are loyal to the nited States, and no oth- immediately. ‘he present rulo of appor- Latest Markets and Finanéial. MERCH ANTS, n Ne ar Sa but lights, $15, per me for the purpose of altering oF amend: | tionment, which at the next census counts New York, Aug. 2, P M. path : . ing the Coktkation thereo ” If it be de- | the negro as a white person, will not be| Coupons of ’62 $1088. eee 65 $106}. Dock and Seventeenth Strects, 8 1812.50 per Hie. pot Department, ae ty a aa ee Is the clause ered aie av ieuterhgepe Gold $1.48. RICHMOND VIRGINIA. TUITION—in College Department $15, to to employ: y w 8 celal ; ; \ $17.50: él eCinveuine, ine it be compared with | by jury in all cases of petty offences to Cotton dull and lower. Sales of 660| 5+ special attention given to the sale of Cotton, | Musie on Piano, or Gaitar $22.50; Oil bales middling uplands at 36. Orleans 37 | Tobaceo, Wheat, Yarns, and all kinds of Country | Paintin : the words of the act under which the Con- vention of 1835 sat, or with the act of th Ast. of May 1861. vi , but in each case some restrictio or other is imposed. case nor in veation was inferior to the power that cal ed it. Again, that as the tt seems pert! government ot ff not necessary, was very proper, ment consen There is a differemee in each as to the restrictions imposed upon the , and as to their powers in Con-| B That such restrict- ere im did, neither in the one ask other, show that the Con- iment to remark the United Btates was the only government in opers- tion in North Uarolina io September 1865, its consent to tle calling of a Convention, @ govern- ment of the State {say} couldnat be heard from, what mere cab be demanded for the poor persons e | a yoke to them; is the appointing manigeniee | Gaara to re 4 owe their existence to the late Convention and therefore upon no better it ] will meet within ten years. 1-| wiil be, the white basis in both Houses or a negro-suffrage in both, the abolish t | out this continent. but gen in August 1866, ANGE. ——————— mits that the Convention could do, and | ghove title has been laid upon our table by For sale at the Book Store. aa, . “yh oat Notices. = (e Four prisoners, freedmen, made ‘ their escape from Hillsboro’ ironed, but by some means managed to re- lieve themselves of the incumbrances, County, with a p went ingpursuit \of two ae sana who the 22d. Tcy were pursued all day, mit that this js in, analogy: to precedents pat ‘ err geen oo were in No Garettan. small squad, and as they attem cape they’ were fired into, and son was wounded, though not captnred un-- til the next day. aon. ‘The wound is vory severe, it not fa- sen’ t> Alamane county. in which jail he is now ec nivec.—S mn ‘nel. tl at the Tennessee Siate authoiities have have abandoned, .for the present, the claim that the Constitutional Amendment had been rataified by the legislature. No cer- tifiad copy cf the Amendment has reached the State Department, nor probably ever will. The whole thing was a Rasical cheat and swindle throuzhout.— Sentinel. Cee LATEST NEWS. Release of the Prisoners by Number of Killed and Wounded. of either color—guarantees t method of and many other no meaus! A new Convention, [au- n| thorized by instrumentalities which will footing than Ite fruits ment of all propesty qualifications for offce, | the election of Judges for a term of years by the people and many other inventions of that American Democracy which is sur- ging and hissing at a white heat. thiough- About most of this, I have no great care, i tlemen will wish that conservative they had closed with the Sib ina offer Tut Sarety Lamp on Oi. TH Sarg. Narrow Way By rau Rev. A. W. WMorthern Markets. Maneum A Religious tract bearitig the New York, Aug. 3, M. Gold $1.47}. lively ; Sight the authéF.. It ia a most excellent work, | 9 1-2. ' ut the character of Mr. Mangums writ-|. Cotton quiet. 800 bales mid- ings are too well known in this communi- dling uplands ar » Orleans 374 ty to need any commendation at our hands, | 438. | ‘Phere New York, Aug. 2, P.M. were il, on Wed- eaday and Thureday last. ‘They were all On’ Thursday last, the Sheriff of the , escaped -on and a es- esley. Wat- He ig now ag, in in pri- il. James Hawks was also captured, and —_—- per Tue Tennessee Fravp.—lIt is said bat bee The New Orleans Biot. the Military. Orders from the President. FEVER & AGUE CURE. Dre. J. MAGGIEL’S Fever and Ague Pills alse cure Chills and Fever. fallible tonic for the system in districts, and should be kept in. the meilicine of tz! family. tS. of iLLS. will be sent free to any th the above complaints, and no | owe “ab Sie ann he feels that he is oe cared Bt of a MAGGIEL'S CHILLS and FE &#" They are sold by all Draggists at $2 00 mn one to three boxes, if the directions are implicitly followed. # Sold by all Druggists and Dr. J Maa- G1eL, 43 Fulton Street, New York, a. $2 00 addressed. GF Caution.—I have noticed with much pain that many Druggists, both at hone and abroad, are offering ny Billious and Diarrhea Pills to patients for the cure of Chills and Fe- ver. and Pills are in’ upon. their name on the boxes, and are entirely dif ferent from any of my other medicines. engraved difficult tocounterfeit, and it is hoped that the consumer will neere Y.. scrutinize what he purchases, ey porting to J. dwlyav24 MARKET CORRECTED DAILY BY SPRAGUE BROS. Bacon, MAGGIBL'S They are ‘an iu- uiasmatic nineteen ‘cases™ and “four |- == | deaths by Cholera reported in Brooklyn N- | from noon yesterday tonoonto-day. Fight : ‘of these cases were in the jail and peniten- WO R K A T ' S , i a YEOUS ADV'TS. . D: es SH E L N O W ZI HO d @, a6 GOLD & »ssLVe The highest cash price paid for old Silver and Gold $O0- dies i . wt oe ae - D, '° July i oe aon eu ew Bal box, and a perfect cure is guaranteed with box, and to whom all orders should be ue. My Billious aud Diarrhea lible fur what they claim to be. nothing more. Do not then be imposed My Chills and Fever reinedies have have n at considerable expense to have a label mine. AGGIEL. M. D., 43 Fulton St.. New York REPOR1S. SALISBURY, AUG. 4, 1866. @ s 8 Mr s . J. C. Ca r n c r o s s , a38. Flour drooping. Wheat declining. dat. ,| Sugar and Coffee dall. Naval stores steady. Turpentine 68}a : 73. Rosin unchanged. i. Phe Fenians Again—Bosh ! NewsKork, Aug. 3. that another Fenian movement will soon take place,—Gen. Dick Taylor to com- mand in chief. It is thought the next struggle will be severe one. Uy licensed An Ottawa (Canada) dispatch says that Cea Bak information has reached the Government, | 47] other cheap machin Produce. July 26,,66uiaes tw-2m. $1 500 Wear ! -we want agent ’ everywhere to sell our improved $20 Sewing Mechines. Three new kinds.— War- salary or large comtnissions paid. The only machines sold than $40, which are Wheeler & Wilson , Singer & Co., and Bachelder. es are infringements liable to arrest, fine Illastrated circa ars sen free. Address, or eall on Shaw & Clark Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. ranted five years. Above in United States for less by Howe, and the seller or user are and imprisonment. at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Ill. may 28-d&w 6m Also, personal ettenti to the pur- chase of all kinds of Goods for rier Manetes- turers, Farmers and others. We respectfully solicit your consignments and or- Pork heavy at $31.50. Lard firmer, 18 | ders “in MILLINERY |" Jane 9,'1866. AW U O L S AO N V A GN V IN BU I é ’ BU I L D I N G , NE A R L Y OP P O S I T E TH E MA R K E T HO U S E , On Ma i n St r e e t , | Pm: oe Ye Fancy Hoop Skirts, - White Goods, Linen ery Dress Trimmings, “wit ta ve sost RRcwEV ED Ae Ladies’ & Gentletign's Wear. CONSISTING OF -* mer Shawls, do. beques, Leno; Black : -. Shees, oe and Mourning: Prints, Bleached, and Brown Muslins, Gingl om. and Jackonets, Silk B Lae: Maniles, a Prints, um Mosem- 1. BRADSHAW, BROWN: & Cl | api eet Just Received At the Store of 1 Me -, YARDS of beautiful Z5OO sii ye oesa ior O° We have on hesd & handsome selection of most very description of — . a rn , ods, s, Ribbons, Lact; Hosi- For Gentlemens wear, we haye e Mrs. J. C. CARNCROS3, | asorgncat of Cassimeres, Linen ods and &e. & ? = ‘ j néw beau- dress $20: : Drawing $10; French, Latin and German 5 each. Incidental expenses $1. The First Seasion will open the 7th Aug- ust, 1866, and continue 20 weeks. Payment to be made in currency—one half in advance, and the balance at the close of the session. For further particulars address, REV. D. R. BRUTON, President. or Rev. N. F. REID, D. D. Visitor. Thomasville, N. ©. July 26,'66. twit. Dr. A. M. Nesbitt, Offers his haps services - ip tol zens of Salisbury the sunoun ‘oun- try. Hecan be foand at his Restlencs on Jackson Street, im rear Of the Presbyterian Charch. July 27,°66. Cm. trade-mark around eac or box, si hich is felony. = EF Sold by all reepectable Dealchs jn Matiatnes throughout the United ahd Cana@ne—at 28 ote .. +o» s -§ktig Diseases, &e- 1a> HOTICE.—Noue geauint Without the engpe . Mager, 43 Fgiton street, mace degree dew [pipet i. pani Dina efit MISCELDANBOUS ADVTS. ~ A superb Literary Companion and aterling |. i Hine Joarval, Published every , BY WM. B. SMITH & QOMPANY. : : Sap awp BravrirvL.—Ex-Governor| §8 Fayetteville St) Raleigh, N. 0. oor eas Vance’ of North Carolina, in a recent ad- Elegantly printed ow beautiful white paper, vilting of Offsp dress before the literary societies of the North Cayolina University, speaks as fol- lows: “No moments-of vietory are for us, no national jubilee ean we celebrate, no songs of tridmph can our maidens sing, or lands of glory weave ; there is no welcom- ing of returning conqueror?, nor erecting of triumphal arches for ué, to console us for our great suffering. We are all alone with our great defeat and that heavy so» row whith, ‘never flitting, still is sitting, still id sitting, in our household ;’ and all that we@have left for our comfort is the gad yet tetider ligh; which plays around the memory of those who died to make it otherwise,” : i Oe) e Women of the South, ett we propose jis the cause of the South. Tt has nei hes Party _beetion, Sone. sion i iga' ‘the ‘sat. vivorg.te ¢ b weary. of p degrees of affiic- F byreavement, mone are without sorrow and grief. It is notychowever, to hearts crushed by personal sorrows 80 much as to the gratitude chegished for no- ble deeds by noble men, we appeal. Wrirh this the southern gheart’ throbs with “one }« to testify its inex- }. and is rea! impulse tinguishble sympathy: . , + It shall be our endeavor to rescue from > the oblivion,to which they are passing e ves of reat host which perishedtin | the war and cs un anew i Our cemetery. Their m istéry » will transmit from age to age, propounding ithout number illustrious , examples from | hich the noblest of every: age may .catch new inspiration. We propose the humb- ler tribute, yet the more touching to rela- tives and friends, and even to the general heart,—that of identifying with durable momiments the ground where slcep the honored dead—tempting thither by its be- coming habitude the countless throng, who would do homage to such dead. Our des- jgnation is “Hollywood Memorial Associa tion of Richmond’’—pledged to apply the means which may be provided to the per- manent protection aud adornmeut of the raves of the Confederate dead interred in ollywood Cemetery. Those contribut- ing to the Association will be enrolled as members ; and contributions may be re- mitted to the Treasurer, Mrs. Dr. BARN- EY ; and letters addressed to the Corres- onding Secretary, Mrs. Dr. BOLTON. Tnformation will be furnished at all times by the President and by any member of the Memorial Committee. Mrs. Wm. H. MCFARLAND, Prest. Mrs. JAMES K. CASKIE, Mrs. Dr. BARNEY, Mrs. C. MAGRUDER, Mrs. JAMES LYONS, Mrs. BiDGOOD, Mrs. DABNEY, Mrs. BARKSDALF, Mrs. Dr. CULLEN, Mrs. COWARDIN, Mrs. Dr. HAX ALL. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW BOOKS. JUST PUBLISHED. BY Messrs. WM. B. SMILH & CO.., FIELD AND FIRESIDE PUBLISHING HOUSE,, | 53 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. MOSSES FROM A ROLLING STONE. A Volume of Poems. BY TENELLA—MARY BAYARD CLARK. Author of * Reminiscences of Cuba.” ‘Wood | Notes.” ‘ Translations of ‘ Marguerite.’ ” “Lady Tartuife,” etc., ete. One Vol., 32 mo., fine cloth, blue, purple and brown. Price $1.00. (From the Home Journat, edited by N. P. Willis.) “ Evinee.the imagination and power of viv- “id d which mark the true poet. Are : by a graceful and flowing versi- fication, a pleasing play of. fancy, a beautiful and tender sentiment.” :[From the Norfolk Virginian.] * sIn delicacy of thought, warmth of fancy,-and vivid reproductions of natural Leeson Mrs. ae ie shown herself to be worthy a very high p among the female poets of Ainasstor? . —i0I—— NAMELESs—~A Novet. BY FANNY MURDAUGH DOWNING. {Second Edition.] One Volume, 16mo. paper............ $1.00 One Vol., 16mo., fine cloth, purple and brown. The-erities- have in turn compared the au- thor to Hannah More, Mrs. Edgeworth, Mrs. Braddon, —— nen oe Dickens ! ey { ‘rom the mopolite. a The ; > admirably kept up that Wisgeer tage Boat te vate aioe yt simple, pu: i te ——firoe—fre - most female writers.” {From the Home Journal. ] “The plot is natural and developed with well sustained interest. The characters of the story are clearly indiyidualised, and their | varying fortunes are illustrated with passages of thrilling inferest.”’ i ‘rom the Philadelphia Daily Age.} ‘Tt possesses much exeellence. The pub- | lishers deserve great praise for the manver in whichthey have sent the book from the press.” THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE. mammoth sheet, with eight * the most distinguished try, and with the combined services of so ma- ny celebrated writers it has achieved a perfect uccess in presenting an wnrivalled array 07 talent. cisme, T! 2 Are pure, entertaining wud fustructive in a de- gree a. spécial whereja are.given articles, hints aud sugges- tions on i Farms, Kitchen. One yeat..-.-- Six Works _ : Clubs of Fve Oe ¥: : 20.00 |. Clubs of Ten ’ club of ten. subscribers J - f fone 1865.) : pages Its corps of Contributors includes nearly all i ofthe. coun- | , Its Romances, Stories, Tales. Novelettes, Sketches, Criticisms, Re- views, Poems, Ropers Witti- ragels, Adventures, &0,, &0. rarely-attained in periodical literature. In ageordance with the naive of the Jang nt is devoted to The Field, ma) iment of the the: Garden, the. 0 and the SUBSCRIPTIONS: an extra cof ti A . B, SMITH & CO.,, Publishers and Proprietors, SSpFayetreville St., Raleigh, N. C. T: £, Brown & Co., a TIN and COPPER SMITH, At His old Stand, SALISBURY, N. C. Is Prepared to Manitfacture or to furnish Stills, Tin and Sheet Iren Ware, Parlor and Cooking Stoves, UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT, they are also prepared to do House rooffing and Guttering. All kinds of repairing done promptly, and all orders wholesale and retail promptly filled. RARTFER—SUCH AS OLD PEWTER AND COPPER taken mn exchange for goods. . Those wishing articles in this line will do well to call T. E. BROWN & CO. april 1,66 nol tf gj Fi - # . > 2 °F: c 8 Ras rs. 25 ae: me te EP ae ae 225M ES a il a § Q of 2 mo iP es HS he 8 mses tt bo Ste Tel = ge th: S re QO. 3 d= Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1866, with Wa. H. Neave, Musical Director, and Ep. B. NEAvE, Leader. This will be a permanent and first class Band for North Carvlina, if properly ¢ssteem- ed and sustained, by being engaged at all points in the State, un occasions where ster- as music should be a marked feature. usic composed and arranged for any re- quired number of parts for Brass Band, Orches- tral. Parlor or Choral ee , to order. Music for Piano—H. 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- sieally good, as well as winning and popular ; for beginners, medium players and advanced musicians. This carefully select and highly approved music, will 4 MPa uiere fs . The far-famed Dodwerth Band instruments can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- proved, Salisbury, N. C., April 28, 1866. tf WHO WANTS A PIANO ? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Colleg have requested my aid in securing GUUD PIANUS for their use. This has induced me to make arrange- ments with some fo the best manufacturers, which enable me to furnish instruments of the FIRST CLass. THE NORTH CAROLINA GOLD CIR- CULAR—32imo., paper. Price 10c. Of im- | portance to many—of interest to all. Con- | tains rate of depreciation of Cpnfederate Cur- rency, during the war, compared with Gold; New Usury Law of North Carolina ; fluctua- | tions of Greenbacks in New York to Decem- | ber, 1865; a list of all the Newspapers pub- lished in North@urolina April 1, 1866, &e. Ee Sent postpaid, upon receipt of price. WM. B. SMITH & CO., 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N.C. ogues sent on application. | | | €arriage for Sale. «PINE CITY CARRIAGE BUILT ON tig Pheaton style, for sale cheap, apply | cé, of to M. A. BRINGLE. | sbury, N. C., June 30, 1866. E. vm at reduced prices. I can save each purchaser from $40 to $100. Price lists of the manufacturers will be sent to those who desire them, to aid them in making se‘ections. When selections shall have been made, the money can be sent to me, at a expense, by the Southern Express, and a Piano will he ares to the Depot the urchaser may designate. Each Piano sold will be ully warranted. Address me at Statesville, N.C. J. M. M. CALDWELL. July 19—7% ly DENTISTRY DR. 8. ANGLE, Offers hip Professional services to the Gtizens of Rowan and the surrounding Counties, All operations performed with neatness and dispatch. Ee Charges moderate. work. It is the general should be: acquainted with, book that mast be locked ap, about the house. It twill be one on the regeipt of Fifty Cents. by. * isb lan This is eal? ook. If discloses nee: Dr. Wa. Youna, No. 416 Spruce above Foufth, Philadelphia. | «°" June 16,'66. 6 ae ee By » a ® MEDICINE. The worst diseases known to the human race pring from cavses se small as to al- most defy detection. The volumes of scien tific lore that fill the tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only goto prove and elaborate these fucts. i Then guard yourselves while you may. The smallest pimple ou the skin is, a tell- tale and indicator of disease. It may fade and die away from the surface of the body, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death be the result and. final close. Maggiel’s Billious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Pills cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblai.s, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, Maggiel’s Salve is infallible. Sold by J. Maaeren, 43 Ful- ton street, New York, and all Druggists‘ at 25 cents per box. no2 dly. A THOROUGH FAM . Concord Female College. It.is due to the foonders of this Institution and to all who have contributed to its erection, that they should be informed of fits: ¢ovdi:ion and prospects. This cannot be done more de- finitely, hitly or authoritatively than by s.ib- mitting resolations recently adopted by the Board of Trustees, and read by their President on Coinmencement Day, before the large au- dience assembled in the Presbyterian church. Hesolved, That the Board of Trustees feel it to be a high privilege as well asa grateful and pleasant duty to express their entire satisfac- tion with the late examination of the pupils of Concord Female College. They also, express their cordial approba- tion of the energy, success and prosperity with which the Institution has been conducted un- der the peculiar and trying circumstances of our country. The Trustees would further cheerfully re- commend the Institution, with its able and ex- pezienced Faen'ty to the liberal patronage of an enlighter ed and christian public The next . essioa will commence on the first Monday of Septe.nber. For information see advertisement, aud address, J.M.M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N.C. July 10,'66. no75tf - The Wide World, AN ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND B8PICY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. It is the design of the Publishers to make the Wide World acceptable to all classes of readers. Its colunus will contain Original Tales from soine of the ablest writers in Ain- erica. Also, Amusing and Dangerous Ad- ventures, Translations, Historical Remim- scences, Sketches of all kinds. Pvetry, Wit, Humor, ete., ete., combining a vast amount of information on thousands of subjects that are of interest profit and amusement to the general reader. Editorials and News. touch ing all the leading and important occurrences of the day, will be found in its columns. Terms of Publication in Advance. $3.00 Per Annum. Single copies may be had of all newsdeal- ers, price Seven cents. All communications intended for the columns of the Wide World, or containing Subscriptions, should he addzessed . H. BRIGHAM & FERNALD, Publist. ors of the Wide World, 28 State Street, Boston, Mass. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN. THE UNITED STATES. Only One Dollar! Try it a Year!? THE RURAL JOURNAL, for the Farm, Garden, Orchard, Work-Shop. Household and Kitchen. A good, cheap, and valuable Paper for eve- Ty man, woman and boy, in city, village and country. PUBLISHED THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. Eath number contains a full Calendar of Work forthe Month, Hints, Suggestions and Essays upon everything to be be performed in and around the Farm, Garden and Dwelling. ¢ very one sail ti tine 0 ‘ mort ) and abroad; Ps 7 ' i home w Decisions and, Dis- » ete. It also.con- éf all the Patent Claims, # special featare of great value to inventors and owners of Patents. : The Publishers also act as Agents fot pro- curing Patents for new:inventions. f A new volume of the Scientific American commenced January I. TERMS—$3 per year ; $1.50 forsix months. Ten copies for one year, Canada sub- scriptions 25 cents extra. SPECIMEN COPIES, SENT, FREE. MUNN & CO., No. 37, Park Row,’ New York. “The Sunday School Banner.” aor A NEW ENTERPRISE!" » —~-' >" 8 Pe ed, Themselves Méiunbers of note th School. propose to Mpa bee in the city of. Raleigh, on or about the, Ist of uext May, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER.’:, And in the commencement of this little work of love, being boys, ourselves, nay we uot appeal to every Sunday Schovi boy, and girl in North Carolina to come up promptly to aid the undertaking. In ourown State, there are very many Sabbath Schools, and frou the best information we have, the seholarship is large and increasing, and it is from them we look for that patronage which is peeessary to improve and keep floating, this native staf- dard which we propose for their benetit. It is not for pecuniary gain that the **BANNER,”’ is established ; it has for its aim higher ob- jects, and if we succeed in our enterprise, it will be to us in after life a source of great sat- isfaction to know that, in vur boyhvod days, we gave a helping hand to Sunday Schools, the ha ele Schools for places of high trust and position, in the work of our Heaven- ly Father. Its name sufficiently indicates the object which isto control its editorial conduct. There is necessity however for the remark that it will not be denominational, but alike open to all the Sabbath Schvols of this State for con- tributions, in which there is no spice of secta- rianism. The “BANNER” will W issued monthly on handsome type, clear white paper and will contain fourteen columms reading matter, quar- to length. We trust sufficient encouragement may be offered to justify the undertaking. TERMS—IN ADVANCE : oI Scien éussfons, Practica tains an Official list 1 copy twelve months ........ 30 24 < uses 50 5 « oe Creer. 100 LOM es Wee cee 200 20 “ Oeics 350 Any person sending us a club of 20 fur three dollars and a half will receive one copy gratis. W. J. EDWARDS, Z. T. BROUGHTON, Publishers. nol6dtf The Cosmepolite. N THE FIRST OF JANUARY WE WILL commence the publication, in the city of Bai timore, of a monthly literary Magazine. There is no publication of this character now issued South of New York city, and the closing of the war has left a large portion of the people of the country with no kerery. representative. The Cosmopolite will be devoted to literature, art, reviews, scientific reading, and we shall num- ber among its contributors some of the first liter- ary men of the South, with others from the North, and from London and Paris. All matter not original will be carefully select ed from the newest and best of the English, French and German Publications; and its Editors will spare no effort or expense, to make it rank with the very first Magazines of the country. As its hame imports, we have established the —_ upon no sectional basis. We hope to make it the order of general literature alone; and will be uninflaenced by any party or clique whatever. It will be mailed to subscri- bers in any part of the country upon receipt of the following SUBSCIPTION : Single Copies for One Year,.............. $ 400 Tea le. “ We ewv ove ctewecels 33 00 te Li deductions will be.made to Look sellere po eee corm ae sis e asiy. Mthe Teontatp regular ) he ‘agate rn ond ee ; ‘European News in Full > and Domestic Ci fence 5° News all parts of the world, Editorials’; Lit abe of the ear ed, prices ‘ pév B rable in all.cases'in advande, "> p pprarinkps: ah rates ore den 2 no trave Pook Otte once Oke eee. ~?) J’ RAYMOND & CO. Tines Oftice, New York ote cay a. Al ‘aprédim Concord Female THE néxt Session will commence on the first’ Monday of er and will close on the 21st: of Décda .° The ex: of Tui- tion and Board-with. washing included, will be from 890-to- $100. , Partial. advance pay- wents.will be. expected... All, needful: indul- ence, however, will be given our:patryns. t no good and punctual parent hesitate to sénd his daagtiter becuuse he cannot raise the motley to pay in advance. Each pupil will furnish her own lights and towels, and also a pair of sheets and’pillow casds. Extra‘ char- ges will be made fer Musie, French, Latin and Drawing. Address, J.M,. M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N. C. July 10,’66. no75 tf Levan Home, . A Historical Romance of the 19th Century. By Pun Woop.ey. bsq. . This romance, contidentiy arnounced asa chaste and elegant story-—a waster producti¢n—will be comn- menced in the FiELD AND FIREsiIpE July 7th, 1366. While the tale, as indicated by its titie, involves namerots historical inesdents—which by the way are endered iv vivid truthfaulorss—ijt is founded upon a plot thrifling in interest and absorbing in the power and charm of its combinations. Henry W. Miller, dec'd, and other distinguished*North Carolinians, fig- ure prominently in this story. The authors a gent‘eman eminent in letters and fa- m liar with all those things of history society. science tnd humannature which wield the great lever of the world of fiction and romance; and we promise our readers that he has ieft untonched nothing that should have place in a first class performance. The price of the FIELD AND FIRESIDE is $5.00 for one year; 2.50 for six months; ).25 for three months. ample copies containing tirst portion of * Levan Home” will be sent on rece pt of ten cents. Address Wm. B. Sn‘th & Co., 40 and 42, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N.C. June 28. 66. no6otf. SELECT ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHQOL, Melville, Alamance Co., N. C. 5 Miles West of Mebanesville, on the N. Carolina Rail Road. Principals: REV. ALEX. WILSON, D.D.@& JOHN WILSON, Jr., M. D. (formerly of Milton N.C.) ry he 3ist. Session of this lostitution will commence 01 Thursday, July 19th, aud coutinue 20 weeks. ror those who may not ‘wish to study the. Ancient Languages, facilities will be afforded for obtaining a thorough and practical English Education. For cir culars, containing full information, apply to either of the Principals. July 8°66. no72Z Im Classical and Mathematical SCHOOL, OXFORD, N.C. HE next Session of J, H. Horner's Classical and Mathematical School, Oxford, N. U., will begin the Ist day of August. Board per Session of 20 weeks, $85. Tuition i $50. Oxford, N..C., June 20, 66. twimpd. Bingham School, Mebaneville, N. C. A new term, wi i the 25th of Fury lin RiNOCULTOH “Ot One Copy, one Year,..... prec cretes. $1,00 Six Coppin 1-4. fas on sna e eov owe 64 on 00 Thirteen Copies. one year,....... -.---10,00 “24HE DAILY EXPRESS, *FLERS'URG, VA HAS ENTERED upon its fifteenth year, in an en- larged form, with new type, under auspi es highly tiattering. It has @ large and daily increasing cir- culation, and offers to merchants and others desiring to communicate with the southern public, advanta ges surpassed by none. ADVERTISING RATES: Two weeks, $5 00 One month, $6 00 Two months, 10 00 Three months, 36 00 Six months, 24 One Year, 40 00 TWO SQUARES Two weeks, $10 00 One $12 00 Two months, 16 00 Th 18 00 Six months, 80 00 f 60 00 SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Single copy, 5 cts. One month, cts. 7 Three months, $2, Six months, $3, One year, Address A. F. CRUICHFIELD & O0., mar 29—daw2w Petersburg, Va. Read Brothers & Co., STRAW GOODS, FUR & WOOLH AT, 22, 24 and 26 Reapg StRezr, _ Post Office—Cool Springs, Iredell Co., N.C. June25,'66, no68tf. Opp. A. T. Stewart & Co. Mew Work. June 28, 66. noe tf. ““gpiu—d2w P..0. Box 266, Baltimore. Md. THE SENTINEL. PuBttsWeD DATLY, BKMi-« EEKLY & WEEKLY, RALEIGH, N C., WM. £E PELL, Proprietor and State Prin‘er. EDITED BY WM. B. PELL & sKATON GALKS THE SENTINEL is an independent newspa & warm supporter of the Union and the Constuction, of Andvew Johnson, our magnanimous President and his polity, and devoted especially to the recupera- ro aad prosperity of the South and of North Uaro- It labors to promote harmony, d feeling na ual rights among all the States, but will rebuke all unfounded expressions against the loyalty and in- tegrity of the Southern path Special attention will be paid to the news and mar- _ a. ‘ull proceedings of the Legislature and all impor- tant State papers in the Sentinel. _ Its ctrow ig believed to be equal to atty in the State, ifnot the largest. Its advertising patronage is | and growing. Daily and Weekly are now issued—the Semi- Weekly will appear in a short time. TERMS: Daily Sentinel, in advance, per year, $8 00 “ se vs months, 5 00 Semi- Weekly, “ r year, 5 00 Week! ‘ F months, ; 8 “ y “ 5 . 1 50 Marsh 1906-dawtw young.men.who cannot take a classical course, an English and Commercial De- perc has been organized. For terms dress COL. Wu. BINGHAM, Mebaneville, N. C. June 16,66. 64wit, Yadkin College, N“az SHM YADRIN RIVER NINE MILES FLOM UPXINGION, N. O. This Institation, under its charter as a College, was revived on the 15th of January 1866 and supplied, by a resolution of the Trustees, witha corps of experien- ced Teachers; ao that now, with ‘its cheap boarting arrangements, it offers to male gopiie every educa tional facility, frum tHé prithary department to a fall college course, upon more favorabie terms perhaps, than any academy or college in the State. SY MINARY BA: '*VELLA F i ae Three quarters of a mile from Yadkin College, an entirely separate from it, now offers, in ite boarding arrangements in the family of the Rev. G. W. Hror, and in ita scientific and litera ents, unusual attractions to young ladies who ire to acquire @ finished education, embracing mugic, and other fem- inine accomplishments. For brief circulars giving particalars im relation to either the College or the ree address the REV, G. W. HRGE, A. M., . ie J. a NEWSON, adkin College, via Lexington, N. C. March 30, 1966. 1~dawim The Weekly Old Worth State Published every Friday at $3,. per annum. ' bsgeeEX ROUTES ALLKINDS UF Peep. aT ‘Plain and: Fancy. Printing, i 1 N /- a § et ew Style of the Art, eh Ya NWE TYPE) NEWPRESSEg ah ~éRrhes : ‘BEST WORKMEN, AT THE, North State Office. WITH ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE PRINTING FST ABLISHMENTS IN THE SOUTR. WE WILL NOT BE EXCELLED EITHER IN Style, DISPATCH —0 BE FAIRNESS OF TERMS WE PRINT ON SHORT NOTICE, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS, HANDBILLS Business Cards VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST’S LABELS, DRAY TICKETS BILSB HEBADS, LETTER HEADS, BILLS OF LADING, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, ALL KINDS OF e RAILROAD WORK. —— Qa We Use the Rest INKS, PAPER AND CARDS. Call and see Specimens —A N D— LEARN THE PRIcRS —AT THE— Old North State Office April 2d, 1866. 1-décwl im THE KHY-STONH, A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE. 58 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N..0. EDITED BY WILLIAM 'B. SMITH. Subscription, «+++ -$3,00 A New Volume Commenced January 1, 1868, Elegantly printed upon very heavy white paper, and neatly stitched and trimmed in utifal covers. The Key-Stone is endorsed and recommend- ed to the Fraternity at large by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, and keenly feéling the weightiof this high compliment, the pro- prietors will spare neither movey nor exertié: to.make the publication a most w Vigi- ter and companion with all Pde sae: mother wea Masons—theie wives, sisters, daughters, to whom the same may ede greeting. f ©” Bpectinén nembers sent to any part country upon ion. theWM. B. SMI & €O., 58. Fayetteville “1g Raleigh. N. q iiah ai ei —— See VOL... _ si “RATES OF ADVERTICING 12 first: " 00 One Squate Stet cad map ereten nero, E- i he each edditignal at pea From the, nibtnese. NORTHERN UUMBUGGERY. Ma. Eprrom :—1 want the) Banner this morning, to let-off vq. little seam. If yon shou id den = ite use, p have mercy on a. fe' d just etep.aver to the. have me A ee forged, et =e i t ¥ ny ail the "buabaage te ever did! ambug ony poe le thi . the North generally is ) ee . There sawn when deaiet I 6 = » and boiling water. Lheits ' » crammed, full. of all kinds of bum tween them and thes i“ this point, than there is bet y, from steam engines: down to atch keys; and from facto m 4 enthe ns Bri! ‘ob Soma ua vise Hairs eens cleacig tn oto > artificial dolls. ee Southens iaher: preeses aid these grand achemes of ition and: roguery, by: pablishing ‘the |! ards aud advertisements’ of these | skin=/ ap. pers. 1 suppose éditord di ey bave a civil rigltto doj) bat.L ould hate, were I an editor, to become la particeps criminis to euch a scheme of ety ios the roa a few dose am 8 nion maa,’ an fon’t rt bho the Government for the-rass ity of ite individdal members, yet wouldn’t care this morning if there wae as great a gulph between the North and} South as there was between the rich wian and Lazarus. Why ? Because the Radi, 6 are ) sa Wing away onr Conatitu ional rights and privileges until have reduced ‘them to the: little end of nothing ¢ and because the masses-at'the Yorth, generally, are engaged in swind- liu; our Southert people ont of what lit} ie we do »o%eess, We never can, and ever will be 01. people, though the sym- bol of our Government float from ocean to ocean. The very. physiognomioy | of our people North’and: South’ is: different. he cold, speculative disposition of North- ern inen, Showa itself in that atiff andire: pulsive manner peculiar to thoee whose od is mammon. Shake hands. with such en, and you-feel as-if you were p= og a pump handle—no warmth—no ympathetic heart there to beat iu unison ith your own, Bat I have digressed. I have Leen ogned ont of @ considerable sum: by. hese Northern traps, and J» wanted to ell my Southern Grethon to’ beware ot heir schemes. O yes, ‘itsa pure article, pure gold-patten, full. jewelled de.y &c,’ nd when they have got» ald. pour:money erfectly secnred, you'll recieve, @ dozen: r two of old beak watches, galvanised: ith gold or silver, worth ia. reality two r three dollars apiece, bat co-ting you om thirty to ve ae, per’ ntiemen ladies, te’ ‘FE with theee Northern: all you all, othing to dvertised in the papete ; for'there ie, in| ny hamble opinion, Got ‘an: honest «man mo pg them, HE “a IN. NEV ew FORK ' . {Fromtbe es ais isteneé of thé cholera ae°en epidemic this city aoe Brooklyn: : eat meer 7 on, as a an it the natin of cases, an he morked - 28, there ia conviction "of the” dence and 4 ity of erie ine enougli'to ofthe aac of ang ane far as = exposures: and rovocatives of cholera, No less than eleven ae cases. were mpertediis aq ® ward alotie, six whieh were al d anid.two' or oinaitehens) in tier peed stage, Previnitions anhlé Cholera,» dev, nd ever : wan he ptenledl pe ng should 4 Choloride of lithe arene dein) éctante: jos, ‘water ° close ee ‘way pltece hauled, cleaned th diitceed it muir delay. Allir ca is fi Hiety’ Sadtsatt excesses show We “esenailt roy @ noxious’ éniell wherever op Sie Mt, and remove the tanse before’ bend. mR thie ria inal eee fain fing @ fede ti into your toude.”’ Alfthis} «> done cally and’ atrhout t ordinary ‘empl ne en oF ae nate, all tai bTés i Lot YOur food be taker i a ann condition, ° ‘and seit t In i : nae pr Etetegradivenns watt os old, from wives thet seold, frou! maid+|soason ne old, by noe aan women From sneers, eng le, coal bab Of 08, . : , +) ! From cheeky deere a wike that nh SUFFERER. body battles,” It seems ‘¢hatiwe must dust teebgoite wal in{ thay in ie ab eure Magee vouimiat) tl food pens re Re naanes diet, vite } it for pay;ine were army as 'p F wore than. two-ifths of itewhole number... “It may be roe séza, “that |) 80,000. wen! were.killed, restterageeetecen toe , and that ‘Were. dened, or thrown needy ae away their arms in the :retreat,..we doubt. whether 100,000 eff-ctive nero The retreat wea, indeed, melancholy Fane eee See pontoons wi buandr down the river avd-overtarned with their ‘living cargoee—of artillery and horeemen crashing down spon and. ie lS struggling ileote joann ther. as the narrow. roads a bastling then the bridges into the waters:In abomtall all) that ia moet horrible jin warfare wascun. centrated into-this contest. A neone ale, lasting the entire day, the down of whole regiments by the. fir ing al the enemy, the | burning of .vil'agem horrible incidents of a flight a inundated coontry, agd, finally, the: long nents, of the disorganized “march that 1c the imagination i is shueked andeaddened. It is difficalt to-bring ‘oie'’s belf 4a bel liéve that such! horrors-have been nade ed in our own tinie andin a region? bel near and sé’fumilier. We hadticardand 16d’ bf gnch fields’ of slaughter, ‘but they: then seemed to belong’ to an age ‘und # ¢tate of buman charatter: whieh coul+ imewer'| be ferived.': Mine! uviles’ of. stadgh With ‘the: oe ‘of a mage ‘of ken fugitives, are: ‘an'event the dolkPbe sablicettTielve Leetay. swdinlree fear’ ‘hat Bhnao wh ‘will not be the shooge, We main the of ice H. jh ve ho ‘ah fe ber tw ie drive it 't0 ‘polit until they} rook re ttune ome very a darbe of the <perbaps ‘an’ the pared aeeretsir off1809"thalde | down, bo dae ' = ~ OTe extent, eaten up, be she Angtrian army,, avd tha progress of the P¥us-ian legions mast be menaared by their meane y peb- | uation sistence, af pe = Clad Ba ait “tae DOG DAYS; stl "Fro the Lyndhbirg News ' The 8d of ouly ip the day’ fixed ‘tn"tlie ‘galender for. the. begipnin af d vba ni he tere furity @ combination, at-whrich | etgble ter{ can’t alee Bt ran see Spee COR Sra Bra Re See Ma po ee ‘Vasand was buried on the 4th-itet,)in the 94%h ‘year ‘of hig Dod mete a eS in fain nace t ‘fw word.to be fuand. in :the Army of,the they] Nortls three days after the batt) and: moat of ‘his time in the Swamp. He‘hail’ been ‘the husband of: twenty-one wives, six of whom, are,pow, living, and yet in.his ex- treme old age and a ne. one ofetheny would narsevhim. ©: Being freed |. ¢ proclamation of the President awd quent action of the State, he died in eairoms poverty... sy [Norfolk Wirginian, “.Cooania Canaace—Cabbage i is. egetable, and coming so generally ocatcantinn the half heatiren rt tr daneine ree in’ the’ cooking, in’ the way aes cak to onght to re ect the to..an.indietment for veg ter... This dosing into » pot ofa whole ead of cabbage, unwashed, unbéearclied, unctit, boiling halt an hour, and gefving up half rave, is an abomipa- tion. wogt..famous, A cabbage head pe alwa wes to be shoreuckiore washed, searched for’ lurking Hee, face buge, atid’ id wore, then "cut through frotir |p) the the stump. part, leaving fo Saad the head together—put the. head into # net, and then into a stea- mer teat oN “ota ‘with . : t por iling anderteat acs _ Cabbage half cooked is an properly ook ed, pam tr wt ais ie’ a thous, and-wholeedtn NS ener MET ire re bua ach wt Crooked 8 .—Speaki ot th astm wreicoate scart op ees reaver ta ets tires ty a te i the crooked iepoal toa of this tie tage There is no draft in. jt, ine that its mi ket Tat tines, eu iad ite, wa; ‘Wo stick together; but: eanse res sera an their frequent... ig ly attempt to fly accross the river and light on the same side tn started from, tent Mt, rook Motrpay bade wie some of Se ‘1,80 nPwiaiNg. there is bat pitoit ; 4 yar, & Looking Sendush Pew, ack “tt aa dt ere sao ro 5 dongln hi tlie ns} ee ie Content and wnneceseari » tt Le a aside seoeiing its vate her erm of é of : heel nan ot f he Cia, iby)! nthe aio eS we seen Heridordement™ of the ‘dogmas of vivwlay meng regenta ‘Seleto| ihe ) ae = , Ul hi aeptlon inte with Py sf ? mo af om AGS to rabies, in pl Sao ’ i of these objects 4:1'|\ bervery faut! site i aon ‘heal , the | ig: ; aime er i ge Sena and euch apwill alldw all goud- titendraice pe gett 15 F e ° cect Ree 98, Dan, Aone, 16/6 oh "i WailitOo% 18 y ort take when ao els piece |, [shows, at a glance; where the, politigut — Sinhigtercotires of thut ulinost boandiess t/ nok WOR, overshadow, and arerpower.all a va. ‘Tnotice the progress. we bave.mnade in the Hi ebidial’ tid bo completed ‘avai eB hale Vs a ‘i pil bod ern ” Of PO ede gout; Splaseonti ee]: ave sl the, oe ¢heatio hig , ma sre cate beng. fi | eomaidred reine eect ra at oenstern, Sty ga; the ald of the Cunsle-af New Nort is monopelising ; the ihe Sommer sok She S| mighty, palceompie tNe aa trom name | iece fh the Rocky Monnteitiet The | grat yperihern. Tawa ben apres whew .we: look sera uf the northwestern Staten, as with other, eections | of . Wee) ehid » .Thia will be. shows by: 4 eosa- ni son of nae ruse.of population trom 01958, (Va, 4890 the. Brie Onna Tat commence f 9 attract Wusteiwn tun- ao $ ‘which time, ctalgration p¢ome ihenced its march North westward)y.) In.,1880, the popalation of the nurthyest- iT era States was eens 4,723,561 In 1940, In 1 1, 200,000 7 Tre estimate a 1857 is formed from a afforded.» the cenqus of, dpwa, Lis lincis, Wisconsin and Michigan, taken in oer and that of Minnesota takeu._in 57. Thac we find that one third of the.en tire white population of the Unised States, in 1857, was,in the North westerr tes, and that tuis taat increase haa, aff occur red within ong generation, Let_ve first compare this growth ‘with New Englaud and New York, and. the vld Southern States. , 1820 1$37 land and Y |New Engle - ork had 3,032,624 5,600,009 fie original South 8,628.037 5 084,090 | The Northwest, 792.719 7 1200, 000 Iu the ‘yet thirty-seven years the S wih hag incrgased 67 per ceut., the North 35 per cent, and the Northwest 800 per cent, Secondly, I will institute a comparison stat Ahe Sates of Alabama, prince ti, Lo’ nisiann, Texas, Keutucky, The > leciani pi and Arkatras, att hep had, in.1830, a, popula- “at of ud {n,1857 ey ‘Saat ong Increase, 815 per_cent.; nut oueshalf increase, of the Notthwent, POUWIE Tee standing the ad raptagys of milder, eli, mate, and{great rivers navigated by steam ers, of the : Glass used in in-erngt payigation, .Lhis view of the, apbject { power of the Union wust, in a very few lat... athe tenid. ar of ithe ort canl:ot coe ena Ub; and None th petal importance that the euintherctat sees region should be changed.» Now, as, it have briefly stated, ite commerce ig.qno- nopol.zed,-by, the eastern, und. northern’ ities, through the agency cf their rail-| ways.and cangls 5. and thereby jan iden) enough tity, of interest induged which eregtes v9; littgal affinities, and. will suum, if they, do) sd j othen sections. and iptergets, rf. Fhe corr can this great.avil averted EI Nis porohlons stu whieh, 1 woukl, hori your, Stientiab, aad, that vf others. ly \smpbe gen placed, in positions, to see oy ST services, tr. she,antion,, n mble jadgineuty we, thy peo- f Vaegivis.and Keatucky, have itin out Pacey baile worival, ayatem vf munication, that will yive. tothe tlio fglt share of the commerce of the liwest, ‘aud, iby, politition) ind von weipn) pedfrom het the formation of the, governrpeuh G1); it Was wrested trou ysbyi the . More active Spierprise, and, muat engy nenivw ou gacity, of our posthorn: a? fo anotain | thie: position, 1 will Gres, constraction of a railway to the Ohiv riv, ery aud then, jyok to, what ia.pet f ibe done. The; distance from Notfolk . to Louisvilly, by line of railway. already with the jon .ot laying the .railp.on 80. miles; between Norfvik and. Peters burg. This willbe dono by the, Jet ot Aogast pext;* This lenves bat 130: mi lon tw.1-6 eonstrapted, which workdiseoulids ted to your Gare. To Kentuoky,, milea of thie {im Sheers PINTO aT AT we pe whe miles: line, of | are: BOT SON Mint; MeADS, regains *! and. those in, progress, is 722! oul wiles; of this ling 620 miles are. in Vir-1i ‘| pioia, of which 892; mile ere), fivighed, Pb a ne Stan be ato ww ; : emsonbemgens E Vi way combined, rar contend for) the aeeanth: tal t prane epeiet; if fort he (! f Se the! bal to that tax nrance, Leen but, in! laqthy atl dont ‘noench de pry cout reldarioe; bets tise’ all} Cun’ on uire | ea nailing ont ‘ But ta} that ie yet to be: de ‘foar andoa thoney* for ite ‘dedbinplishmeiit. retarn to the: qnostioncai’ te snécess’ erecoe To > 9UR ie isa fe i: atone folly r_comnpete “witht the” North for’ the | Geren ‘Nopflivvedtétit’ States}: 1/08 fautony ama ihe public ge w''procéed ‘to me. rose ep le nwo | cringe’ moveinent ‘of froin ducets- to'the “consainers, that it will: reall dtgelf ofthe ‘most direct and | i Cheapest’ line of ‘transit. If," then, we “ach # ronte,' we intst eommanil t ‘partiof the ‘tonnage that now ite ‘way from the vast prodd- cing plains of the’ Northwest'td the com. Sobek ‘thé ‘Aantic. for dig-} » tribution to the ‘corisimers of ofr own cotntry’ and tliose ofall orhér countries with whoin «we have etiblished com: inercial intercourse: “it is, then, only \ petossary to slow, that when our Hine: is ceinpleted to Lou- isville ‘we will : tit'to the tonnage seeking ‘the: Atl Ge e-dietitbution a more diréct and ‘chea eaper line of transit than is now used. ‘Po establish my posi: tion, that we can stiecedsfiil yco with -Northdrn cities’ for the-vast trade of ‘the’ Northweatern States, I will now exhibit tle’ proof ;' first, our fine terain: ates’ at Norfolk, ‘the best port “onthe Anlantie: eoust, bein always open and accessible, perfvetly sadeceus aud se- cure and’ with fotr ‘root more“water than New York: Secondly, it ‘affords the shortest line of communication with the lower valley‘ of the ‘Ohio, assuthing the _{mouth of the Hudson, the capes of | the "| Delaware andthe ‘inouth of the Chesa- ke asthe points*of comparison.— Thirdly, it gives to’ the Ohio valley and the great exe basifi‘a line to the West Indies and tothe South American Re- gblics 500 mites neayer than N-Y./ and boo miles nearef thati that by New Or- Keane. Fourthty; the "Attantle terintnus of this thé?’ Nortole presents the ’ heat int for the distribiition ‘of ‘Wester nce ‘along Séabvard of duit own countty, 88 well dé for Torei Rporta- crf ; eépocially to Soutly Ai Paint der dite of saab: deslaie the Ohio valley til the great Like} basin’ i¢-the shortest thatienn’ be Affieiled:te the tonnxzge'of this ¥: T naw presetit /Uid pruof: ‘From Louievitle w New York: by the ee Brie Railrusdig i> os!4° 6.5'~ 1 0B 4milen: Frost Louisville seh « “ie b Ate " Pi cenes ia favor of Sai ct. he . Phe Erie} of poly es eee iat eee by Ke a 053 eat we tn sive? The! ba 114 Bt Lists oF Cli @ tht dtatatice ” Lot velarive te cheapest rics ose vet] be: the railway { if wed Guill he: any! rate-of: Lew thonito bath tines, we baie, 9 | othe) oir cost of transit that mene e foveninents | uf fonnage, A \ will demon, | @ strate the trath of this: itive: We: will en: Average on thet: rt Ow, it, has been We ‘212 oi the rate isa ee tata! transit’ te *eix cna hid thirty six cents ihe vials 7! io 2 why given eo" abd! we Neiein{portation We: atill ia our faveteTha oa fraction! qaestiun te |” will the ‘gradesiol our pond wd... Norfolk: from bovleriiie enable us to darcy it wt na dowrntes anf the Bria toad, which isthe only competing tine to, Wee, York. nas no diffi- hecagse the maximum grade on both live f ite ing east to répuiri eave Chartotée, Gaston Trains for the North At Witmington & Weldon, and Atiantic oa on Cc. b we stiff | fore evpehit | Sees ie amare Shap light dr \stéam or sary of | recommend shaw in peatertors the single cylinder. ft, By, teweren, ares or fi " en", is goed, they will tot do «le well ad , |. Mevars. marae sg pr on, Ne Gy ‘are var pence agents fur the ae Seeyhane for! vy?¥ued lot}ie the city of respg ag ao a ae sorts of CASTINGS tor v0 Mila, Rati, Wat Wheels; Cane Mills, Farming ti be, 3 REPALAING —Pandeatr attention will be gold of all ‘kinds. shuil be done - pr nicest style, and ARTIN, ban PURE Charlotte, N rf Alt we hi beal of ene wand. Juwe %5, 1866. © 26:15 Mort Caine Be War inet ‘ te Son i CHANGE OF TIME. Oa and after June tOvh, 1866, . TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: Gaorne WHeT: | FREIGHT ARD ACCOMMODATION. «-19.80 p, ».| Lenve Goldaboro?... - 1900 pe RE LS Rabelais ne, ota ee : Hillsboro’... “ | a Salisbury, . os: ”“ “ % hor at Charlotte, 712.35 a. ™. J See GOInGe was. h All, TRAIN. | Fastent ayp A3D AvoraHoD rion. 1. <91 15 pvmrdeave Ghariotte,. . bees A.M. we Haleigh, gira at Goldsboro, 11.20 Maj) Train connects at Raleigh with. ry & Care Accommedstion ‘Train, rans are demand, toca. path Gur be tude on the’ sant ready pay. (Gat Pies are, 109: well kas is Daz DO} We toga Raye seh on will be flaaind eae a have Satebapanters on) the neces. (the alt cases when thiscan be dutis, we! - Carolina. W.G. CLEMONS, & ns, BROWN & CO. Riedl a, Sah ape 9, ,% sie a he We will prompt atie.stion to orders fort al Wenibere from aiy part uf the State. is five dullare ($5) per eaw at the Factory, dylhars fur, each Gin will only . be charged - Cransportation stars et MN. H.C. May 3,66 Gta ne re biel tee Roe Uh «BISH! FISH?! MUST ‘eensived gud for sale 2b hell barrels Herring. » MICHAEL BROWN. ~Belisbary, July $1, 1866 diw—-Wimo stabs} NOTUOB. reales ce RS BF vos’ wibees mone Se cael ‘original certificate having been lost. sey LD BAKER. Wiese» company, DeRosa & co" w2mo0%37 "TRONS ieee ' The first eesgion of tha, Oongress closes to day. regrets from any tall utterly without pr of the United States; gvished by a reckless “asregtrd of ne. ciple and propriety, 8 rancor and pas sion, a ane wes of law and liberty, | fos ‘of coher Megha | ey ings at nt esdindabeh ieee thom. Hadewad, op ati the Deionunneps neaepted: ait it.anrepresénted. It toned theo eacnency) bad: it lomegeit whtee 0 Itdeniad »theopoople: grusving tinder agri Utaviff'r-it | haw refused | & thet alleviation. dt Goger by the Préin- eeoPrartending the Oorstitution: i énd: way fore y total se ereeer Tk it. materiee ratio by vfhdléttve ae reat has Weepened ‘arid’ millti pried'4rs palin fealitone It found the peo- ple anxious to vesainé friendly relations : it Nas rebuilt the crumblin gw all of es. bein In the facoot an adanitted eg en MNMONIO administration; itter . pres any the he ihe i We face of a large in Crease, gf jud ii he yi, has, to pid cious, PWR; the Judi sian. Lo rewar Wen it, diagrae ihe eRaee nae at home; to pun ee criticism esl J sata if fiat ane anropros one j raption ie ibs 4 viii heembties! i-asbthok OTe cone integtity of the nation, it refnsethto pass — ar fj oat , While to upartigans or punish, political eue writer the very fundamental pry he hae “A, a word, it.hardly surpasses theso- ber limite af grave critical ‘truth to say that it has dene’ no one thing that it onglt to Have nohe, nor left undone one thing that it ought tPhave left nudune. It wilt) be known) in’ the history of ‘American tegisiation “as the most arbi- trary, reyolutionary aud. intolerant body mar enor the that ever assembled, and it will take the wise conads of fhany A sliccessor to re- pair irene and injuries. e midst of so dark a picture, one etre ray of light may be found— Wye RUF rd Mlaitaab ine rose to fragments the despotic and lawless faction in whese name--it wrought the Pot the leet eigh idleness : and idleness comes jn a great measore cf that atominable idea that a white wan cannot bea nary fit) and a a ee ae EP how? indispew work, aud’ by patient econom hasis for lysipegs operations, have it now. his suggests expediente. These [vad to. temptation ; and tempta tion: Jeads td’ crime. worders, horse thefts, and breaches of trust. 5 Why ghoald ag oung manesunsider it degrading or even undignified to work ? President Jobnson pnrehased his present nsidence in East Tennessee with the proégeds of his labor a8 a tailor. the wealthiest bankers in New York commerttced in the world ‘as a gardener, & Tting to the Nucketer the products of lig omumluabor, Gen. Pat. lebuen,. at one tietie Vhia Serine) oc bar, ‘swb “eereutY, Lhe aye igi » a powerfal Seay eee wer, Judge). agin; uster cae of ‘the late Uonfederate States, was ouce a wodds cl opper.oa the banks of the Misi ‘esippi |, The world is fuil of such exampks. Bur where can x. oe toa succeastal man who > Boca for & ap? a nee if. you would Baccce:l, go to wor, cannot ob ayclerk ship, ta ely ee wa bet- tet be ro)ling. avenbarrele, or plawingss r boikding fence, or chopping cord wued, or’ ceeryi the hod, than doing tot ling. Quit Agpending ;apon’ your’ Hiedde.— oon for yourself. Learn at once test af alP feseons, tat of self a Have ahbad, a will; AL PO | ony sown. ».Gd. to ‘work and wate unity. ‘Phe soit apon whieb Buen’ seared’ yever refueds “A Bhai to those. who.are, willing to Then, if yow-cam do tio Letter, dig. ie ay ti diy. "Nor is there any- thing Le ited or, wulgar, init, It is henvtable; it you ehoose to. make..it 69. ‘Pret! dig and wateh your ‘wppormrity. Bii? doa’C, stand idle and “wait for syne ing to. teareip. 1-4 Atlanta Lira. (te ters Beaiitifrd” Latig "Ba “Thé foved ones whase Joss I lamentare still i in existence; they are, i Bing with me’ at. this’ very |e ee are, like myself. dwelling in tental nétonof God; they aril ee @fome as Tt ‘fhem.* Xi they are everit ury thon ghte so, por wa) lin-theire. AsI- mourn for thetr Joss, * perhaph [MBF ife id BRB Gon of our reunion. hat to me is stll dark, anne Whydo ariete be, cause nnot longer enjoy theh"abelety Donkghtals sifetithe yee ot discon- tentéa Keaatas I or ti ‘away have them ats if ourney took them from mejf eretore un- ia And at \ a te} ore D Kong on a antes oY A toi op east in oes city, ‘or insame hi gher wo d py Dit linite Wh¥vaesd 6f USA; what difference i is Wy .) oe leg , f foe pat is iat’s it.— Youny meti have not thé’ disposition to ~secare a ler must Ilence we jhuve One of 1 grewe’ a ’ a ee J the shores’ of Americ brouyht in instantaneous ¢ Pation!, We an | Pablish. in our ic columna, this evening, need En frop Europe of ag inte a slnte as Friday " 1 ( Tylp seame moat miraculous, even in this age of progress aod of marvels. favieitu! “> grr could tyrutw D a op ey thes mi mt er ecacel ana worl. pay! € erent guste Fea meme Yo bol lune f pepching, fone, the we viunenaee invien ria erent Lwo Eoin i water, to i Baer in Say hak of an hour, eA rye Grout revolations in Yad’ Ad ven the miehty reotetdne bir iaduae Dd’ w Yet be effected Wrtigh the agéney Uf thie Bityple wiry, resting ‘bsneatii the butface Jhb Ata ie! inal. Sentinel: © Robberies ty ‘Netbbérn.—The sala of hav. Mr, Coben, pastor of tlie’ Baptist Ohurcl{' fa {fits eity, on Johnston stteut, was etiterdd’ “Hight ‘be: fore lasty'and fdtty dollars tken fro Wis’ t book. «This we term mewn rubbery, for any out black or white, who wuald: rub a poor rilhis~ ter, 6 ceruinly mean enough to do eee Hing, ———_—0—+— , The aweceatal lay ring: of ihe Atlantic cble is'nt least'a trigmph of human in- | genuity ‘and perseverance. But it must be considered that the telegraphic union of tha two; hemi res,s0 durmed may terminate at any, hous, ag; on the other hands it, pay be enduring; Phys far the cable, is only an experiment; its capa bility for work has yet duly to be tested by rae and experience. The first newe recgived. through the long wire.ia that of peace, We are told that a tredty has been signed between riot which ogcurred at that Sleds Wee Lata = oe is wins if ee a raat ted oes is_no Ow 9 on — OREKLY 53: bs; wer ao spcaths a wears is apm q vestige’ eee thatter’s bility is, investigated at at ao in® w fait, “iinpartia won et it whe Riehinond: Bnd miter In refetitiz to the matter’ a 4 ere pe pict will be ered ew eon ‘émipt of" ‘the’ deceit po that State; issued a ‘cal? (ot the infaridite boy of nen krowh ae thé “Exrineffon Goiivention.” (It 'was an ‘ott to rege “leuéh a wall, bit the actual ‘assem blib the Convention, ‘undér the be ar a‘tegro' mob, in spite of alf (h8 remioti® strinee made ust: fe by” thé are and citizens of ‘New Orleni, was an. Wn speakable’ inénit. “Ne wonder ‘that stole ‘were aronséd to a fearfil Toten rio Wonder that excited cite rN ner the placd of meeting fered | mero theif thoughts ‘and® feelings in wore ant looks and gesturés not to be mistaken.— The Meguzine mee angét’and ¥iv' tetice ‘lay open ithd by tlie’ Lent | spark into a sevvible é Toston. ° The spark cathe. Aty insdlént negro tripped tip a white man—the police ii- terposed—the blacks ‘resisted —and on the battle raged. It was a@ fierte confli and a critel Une while it lasted; bot the Penssia and Austria. It ie not, difticn!t to Ueagine upon what terns the. bellix- | eren We may take it for granted receives, her lon Venetia ;, that Prnssia incorporates all) the small German States she has seized, becomes chief in any dund to be hereat: Laat Traly , that snpremacy ia Deutschland which Anstria bee d. As we had. anticipated, in_ these col. nuns before a gun was fired, the war has , been short. Frederick the Great con- sumed seven long years in erecting his second-class kingdou:, fur be had to con; tend with the most disadvantageous cirs | cnmstances. Bismarck, the Cuuning, | has been more fortunate than was the. ‘| founder of the dynasty. One short month § has sufficed te.do the Jabour which, onv crease for six vate ~ This comes of century ago, required seven ar He has had no adversity to.grapple with, bat | has been quietly .Jeft to play a rapid gee to the end with all trumps in hand. | ot a shadow has flitted before him——ex- | cept of fleeting white coats. It remains | now to be seen | if he is. as wise as he is undoubtedly shrewd—if he will know) how to use hig brilliant success, both for the advancement of himself and of his people. low many in the outset confidently risked their wagers on the numeroas bat, tallions of Austria—-on her 900 009 vet- erans! The true canse of Prnegia’s sud den and decisive triumph has simply been that her armies were directed by. ungommon military talent, while the Because Berlin | blun¢erin peapacny: put its faith i in the nius of Moltek—|' that is the name of the great General but’ yeste da ieee ae Vienna trusted | only in Benedek. True, Prussia had her needle-guns, telegraph and railways; her excellent organization and discipline, her strong, gigantic soldier, who walked over the battle tielde right stuutly, literally by: ee th and. arms; but these did not her the pal except ‘as inetfu- santé used by the foresight, the'clear oltek. Tlie jealousy évinced for the sudden | ca prevail of Prussia strategy and needle- gting, by, “some ‘nations in Enropé, 18) Indicerouely in this manifestation.as the French Emperor and his cabot Tha little Prussia, should have eclipsed.,Wa< terloo, that ghe, forsooth, sh have a . | big battle all to. herself, in-fall,wiew of Be Ears. where theys Frenchupen, abel gitimate children of Mare, shou be shutont, is almost eae their:rational’ vanity, and: ‘intolerable t That they, ot all others, who” have the aomt de Jend; shouldbe wet to ninntitac: turing’ Prussian needte guns! Thectiat- ing and” fretting of the ‘Italians at thé soviewhat inglorions termination of af faite for them is also natural, but at the same time. not devoid of a Sea air of| * comedy, They will now doubtless tak, consolation on. beholding the., nnitk of! Italy an accomplished fact for the only ‘ave agreed to lay aside, arms.— coveted, pravinge af| ter inaugurated anil tetains for herself, the atembers, it is stated Austrians were sn nsetes. to the most | mind and the bold will of General Count]. EMO Cyne amusing. But none of them appear se, | mite ;whether you haveyhowe” negrdes who so madly prov oked & con. test to which they were nneqrtral, sdén found that they were playitig 4 losing gaine and backed ont. Meatiwhite the “Extinction Convett tibh” cathe very neat éxtinetfon. ' The lintariwte populace attacked the hotwe in | which the meeting was held. Bome of were killed, and the threat was to exterininate every one of them. “Happily for the |‘ wretch- | @8, the police of the city, after great éf- forts, suéceeded in protecting them and jin dispersing the exasperated multitude vent on their destruction. The result of the riot in casualties: Severa,of the membets of the Oonven- ‘tion killed and wotihded ; twenty ne ee killed and many wounded ; on the de of the citizens a Httle child’ was ac- eidently killed aud several men woand "ad. | Thus are we and the negroes reapin the fruits of Emancipation, Bureau an Civil Rights. The devil in hell, with all the demons damned as° coanefl, tould| ™ ‘not have more effectually devised the ‘means of destroying the peace, prosperi- ity and happiness of both blacks and whites in these Soathetn States than has already been done Radical knaves, fools and cowards. Under the pretence of philanthropy they have shown an non- appeasable hate of their speciés. Jn the sacrilegious’ attempt to reverse the de- crees of heavert and make natare an ac the widen in as foul a lie as,ever revolted thé‘urderstanding and instincts of ‘ra- tiotial beifigs, they have whelmed a once happy Gommunity m all the horrors of war of races. he strife has begun — let us not shat ovr eves tothe Blows have been struck blood ‘has flowed. Who shall foretell the horrors to which thle § is but the eee What Gen. ary Thompeon ‘ayes Jeff Thoihpeon, lute a ‘General in the Confederate, army, writes the ,f owing, letter:to theveditor of: the ia McKintiey, Texaes Dear Sir-“Yuur paper ofthe 13th ult, has just reached me, and I observed the cdvd oF my house, und als ‘the’ eifitorial noties. “I ‘suppose sonie Fiend ‘or’ fee qnain'ance instricted: you to fisert’ our card, nid Lhave vo dowbe bat tliat -you ‘thednt ty fe ine a kitdiese-by your com} er, done | with s/ of not igen question ‘If seu and your payerhave been: fiirly, ‘aquarety, and lronesthy consistent fortle past'five yeury, then veo may benetit mes bat: if hive been oue of those miserable eh tures Hidt wi re tietther rain, lin, ebedp nor’ wyetton/) “daritig : tiie’ terrible | wa whivl has de hitely deshlarell wiv eoanitry, thet your CU riiiient fe rat Werth a ‘cop per, and your noties | willy injate than serve me améing the tiave Tex wh» ‘were traly sontherti, and with wi only Bexpeot to deal. Por the Pederals who met me in battle! ani sliowe't treir ‘faith by ‘their wo ka H{ bave® respect s)'but’ forthe Wwonld-bex Wied men of the Bently Whi Rew: the wns, ort time sinee the daysof Omsar, eer been more than. fairl y beat- Pakihg: heart, if. she can, fromeher! mn ‘gotten’ enecess "at -Custozma, sbe has) now to aécept the sitnation, and thofrag: inents of her empire left in yey to hier: by her vietors. i bitter hatred she most! bie ediiteht b6 brood over flie fully and ‘tinal impoténed Of her course until anoth- ler broken reed ig grown Shatepe, to matt herself. As to, Benedek T,many. wish to .be inna in; ‘an iniaempey ae afterall. tu comes ae not for having teas ty for 'the-s:riking manner. id»whibly he. lostiite “Bach va. b el »Atetriam developed wt ctledta ted toxproddicd moreven own than af ‘except fi tite toons foyebareope a tll ef hie manthal’s atom, bat aifutare celeb rir, | we ip! you cow wiald'vat the prindstone’ I have the Id et perfect con femmpt: 4) AE. dow’t say: the Font eve bea’ hia fighting) Jo dant ‘say lint! hh: Hae boow inst: gy drioudty whipped by thé Raion itiopa tbat General: Thom pao Bays, Uiat myo over) SwWerithy’ nuinbere iW fromty whd -eneniile in! didguite in the reay the Oontsdemte tho jie) Were! cot ported to auerentiee, Andothary folowing! hada) thetek ven] lcot trtalte rest ei tebd, Hon 2 Ob dv! HE an Wainblé cH eh tit he Phew Starce: w ith uti edevitiering one Sov : a tie Split ok” cve Bond é! Beltvemy that y faVer by your wWetide, PAR you for dy) but’ not knownhig'yoar adnrevede nity, I nae have done meno" Ral bless ‘yew Were'an honest Fedora ‘woldten: ray »dJeth’ ‘wt ee plowed Wi6oe be Te 91 inal Ween Yee anete Ane vih@ovemr . won, a Lasnnibee ‘fri sov- * pte of | it is on “mentit ‘todo meet . eee ii en properonm ao nt fudetit for ‘this wor me oa ‘ad! We have ‘sottie- the eeonomival, southern, mother, in thege, end dea- titution, hunt up all the leon ments of beter day, =" ‘and carve from ite ee behalf deapioed Xana least by’ Ea ded to, for what dountless nuthbers of then, igag- ed! nt’ the same, have Sen cannon aioe “ times,” and: the circumstances of the improved a little more. ‘a -¢ ee re day is The most important news of tl Orleans riot, out-break bet ween w negroes, an acgount of which wilf be Tis trouble was caused by radical party of the north to m: teal State. The Convention the Federal} authorities, two Constitution for the State, which, thou, raceful work in. itself, and w te, was yet ratified by the’ persons w were able or willmg to submit:to the test of Leyak reqnired of voters; and it has’ remained in undia- a force. The Convention which made ity, of the members of which were foreigners ¢ into having Guished theie ae up, and for ly two years considered dead, and was almost tten, But to the astonishment of the uisiana, a number of its members got New Orleans, some weeks ago, elected a new Pie former one utterly refusing to pize the legality or the decency of the Coo for further business, The new President call for the members to re- amemible, and ly some forty or fifty obeying the sum in the Convention on the 30th July. By the ib al use of money, or other infhience, it is the Governor of tbe State was drawn in to service. But he stood almost alone, few if any, of the respectable people, but were inst the usurpation, and heaters it openly, a3 ida! scheme to change the Constitution’ 36 a¢'to dis-' franchise white voters and give over the State ta the: government ‘of the negrors, through they could secure the ratification of their tional amendments, and os ee Senta in :psupport of their party, ah: abny ros conservatism of President Johnson. Bat they were destined to defeat. eee ae ts Grant | & SI nga Sin ths ad they were wil autied tras’ of the State, sa edged om Uiereford. iadued) for their arrest, the incidents, atr; Sra Sa Mean emetinario Soe serereb as ferred to above. ba The citigens of Paltohica, N, Jersey, hav oredit of beilig (hie first ae ealencae ——- fhe scab pp eos Besgperse gr tband 4 eT ; Joly 18, 1a ji Hot and ty up herd. ~ Yoo may w it jparticularly the hot part. We can ‘purdly Wnvuste” 5 Sruthep| Courage enough to try°te make a living. Every | to the” ce ae ieee "war Ueki te ‘thing is droping Th ce ayo th vcd ou tat a 10, ba VS jet nigpeti cn dhndpipuvadl pe tomes I mgr conn titled to démand frown ont tivewin Before any panishmeut.'can faulty: be inflieted; there must: be conviction according tu the! due. prodess | of the law ; and, when gonvictiindesigs not i netes the cahavina)): igavd ‘deternvinies tive | dhurt time she screamed out that her allu- | pataré and extent of his! ‘erime, ‘i¢sdeter+ mines! and prescribes ‘also’ the exact) SS) shuis aborious andim aod. when finished, many, wante of, the community in » comprehen Pe a end call be-thealetes.of; aheir revenue.lews, together with. the: and to, give. ap ing lowa-do; point ity.of, reference,, iy Rentoul the ite of Sa ar bundy bath which” da he ove yon rao Ube B, Congeves dnd ‘torvants? athlon’ ate hot uh titled boxlginend go y mores — whrode mdhd! mors! are sim persone itv ficomn nid —_—— to kvepodt any imeaque Sees oe: eee se ea png as ap can that. they dep more. Panishinent for past miscomdact my main « Smey i, we Goa bark ek [emote ecanpnottukethe form whtest-oath exclu t wives, @ new ‘bon eb eivir from office and representative place. arruignwent ‘and Al d to mae measure"and kind: of ‘puntehment. mola iis 3 these conditions of punidmeht ‘are violut- fit tq appoint them edeby the-test oath exelugion. °°: eterna a rBeahepoud the violations oflaw whieh oot anly koe asimostatie and *batterof” thereat) teva" Radicals’ always operate in their i but moet -tikely would, me to be'loyal, there ‘is:the ‘largest incyrring ¢nvious and sey alta ae are ta| question oflegistative poliey wiiich should et ag sa | ide and modify thelaw;itthe law.were sities Ls whe coy the © Wack garb nd fact the stringent and revengeful: in- hava|strument Of partizan mulevolence, which the Radicals desire to make ity: And; as matter of -poticr, it should: seem to be éleur'that; fur a central: government, ‘and the which had in thia | thority'and: establiched ite’ laws, to de- - |edind to levted to by with ite dignity, nor cottribute tu its ago, on a (strength. “But for an ossentiatly repre- a dis- |sentative ‘abondantly vindicated its aa- eution where4it had -negs unish, would neither comport nent thus to become the to fee instrament 6f anlawful panishiment to a Of ite people. ia worse than the con- dnatofthim: who should apply. the boot and the, thamb-scraw to his own -limbs, Ith from temporary +, May 6, 1866. dnternal Itevenue Law.— -Internal.Revenue law, approv nly:43, 1866,.which is being com- led. with all;\ other laws on, the same gnbject, under the direction of. the com Sfaceanal wae of Internal Revenue, is almost lete.:..Great.care has been given to pera: undertaking work . will meet ner: Iagy 1:08 it ie int it te of theiz repeal, in such @ manner, a over the pragag simplicity. ! deci. being a a a of pore "ey ee 0 ie 11 to ad alae th Congress with ccna Or Tae yHe Test} They Ce national ae Oatu.—The P 0, Welborn,,. Florida, sarees the soa el! coukd mot take. the, tent gail: and 0, peri these h Se akaat ths soln sor mah Ne : eae pal, noon veer thet off the’ stage, 5 ° tat hie eee ‘tena |e For, the Watchman, @ - WeeTESR, GROPS NEWS RARER faaven = po ofa afore ry sofyrodl ove) A privat We rabAF ove : Det the: in| oot GAA Brotiglit € ooko! £1 hops, Tort teetney} Nees never #68 ge here agit, Be “Pom an_ eplire OTe #iHed® to | with WW Peoubiar, ele mai ch hy tie Lapa Sek sun ahrdwa’: oj dt) tel Bah so ll Gi ie a oh at | Coie oa mad Pagel ee foray al of expense an t is s wonder the ‘ossibly those yaa friends when here visit this city, an “ “ort wouldn't ha? seen He! dis! time, ‘cap’, if ‘de’ Gogers hadn’r forete rig." na 2 ining to. W peralrade, zynot baving beed able to swal! Liawill sore a 2} batelow a mde = is dideet wh, nol thost remarkabj, oy gdh be trae, (ea any T80ng 7 veracity, who tear eit y Of the statemont - Bome time agoya farmer living ,, EL Paso had a daoghtér about te,» ay - he Cut one day ero the arn’ fat Gay ithe Wound P| ite: On d j| the table shet warn 40 Hrink me as seized wi hi convalgions, givi able signs of hydeophubie He father came «to.thie city = Procore at ‘jeome wedieing forhen & phys Returning home; hefyGnd his ee tying on's lounge; tly ia great Pain, OW any. since hove fiist convaisions. hy AS Teiott us ‘ghd ga . father, she climbed | wo arma, with the exclamation ; a i Raben \Dewedehelery ’ i (ary wasan infant ister, who dig "ik ir tiking that | t at her mind w spied ee her a she étill trae ‘she had seen he little sister, and that Mary told her tha wiy. | if dhe took:,a' al of nitric acid vei jane ipwpet oil, she would get well. Ho, father told her 10 e,down, and he wonld fia ‘the anedicine he had’ Bot from town, comer gt ‘egaio, excla Cohen a ge ) m- e Srauiey: Maury saya I muet take th, acid! now, ‘if I would get well ; do give it , toome.?! Ou lis refaging; che again lay | down on the louuge. Presently she po up a third time, erying: ‘Father l must have it; Mary saye| most,and that I most bave a tooth ae ed.s.[ must be bled in the month.’ Her: father told her to keep still. Ing tootiy hurt, ber. After an interval of half a usjoute, she cried out again, and ceed cin Sp to her father, crying : ‘Mary says I must have my tooth caleas feat at the same moment the tooth(a sound one) dropped out on the re The little girl said: ‘Bee father, Mary has pulled it; now t the acid.’ he astonished father finally got a tes- spoonful of acid, and mixing it with sweet oil, gave it to her. Previously, as we have stated, she had been unableto swallow; bat she drank the mixture without any trouble, and retarning to the lounge, lay down, saying that all she had to do now was to keep still. Mary said that she would get well. Her father prepared the medicine he bad received from the physician, and ap- proaching the loung», told her that she Es mast take this. She at first positive: y refused, saying that Mary suid ifsbe ds it would kill her. But, on her father arging her, slie replied that if be com manded her to drink it, she would do «, but she could never forgive him, for it would kill ber. Finally, after much persoasion, she took the medicine. Sie f remained qniet for.a few moments, and then standing up, ssid: I am dying, father ; Mary says I shall soon be with her.’ She called the ne‘ghbors around ber, many ef whom were present to wituess thevextraordinary scene, and bade them all good-bye. ‘Kies ine, mother,’ ing.’ Turning to her father she bade bin good bre, and then added <’ ‘Mary says I must forgive you. did all ae the beast.’ She then asked tobe laid on the lounge, ‘and‘crogsing her drms_ in front of her, breathed her Jast in a few minates. *The troth of thig statement is vouched go said she, ‘I am dy- Yoa for by many and Yelixble witnesses. Our informant last week ‘saw and talked with ‘| the: father of the girl, who related the cir- °} cumstances to*him; and ‘sald the tear ol coursed down thé old man’s face daring yrecitul. It-has driventhe wife almost raoted, and the’sight of the farm and tetas become'so dreadful to him that he-tag now eold-oat and is about tor + moveifarther|Weat. We believe thew faetsican be fally sabetantiated.— Peons ip. 4)" ——, Bown Figure.-Two painters were “to. frescoe the wall of ach { both stood.on a rude scaffolding seemhpetda for the purpose, some eighty nerd from the floor. jaf; them was, so intent upon bis he begame , wholly absorbed, F miration stood of from the pic work tip iu ' ke g at it with delight. Forget wpa w ~e, was, he ote a : | jslowly,.surveying critically the wo his re Aaa at noe had neared the very ogy ae ak npon which he st Real Sant his compan ae me and almson frozen with Berto, heheld his imminent peril; i other instant, and = the enthusiast well! di The > 24h SHOE oa recreates thi, Debt vr! 7 f fei ds" ori “ the Pp. ec) iteted . upon the pay coment 0 sieges the tal eee i Og reat ve) bespoke to him, it would * A eetiad Mtaritg thd oof Weroad Te jlege will be-ploased to.-lanen, tlt certain death he held his breath, aan aterthi) shirt talk! tow heads” wptinkled Dr. Craven has deatinet a Prestdoney |G oath = Seal - over pee rg eed who kept body yet Soule University, in and that|4 Ma J tned bjs presence # thing oes a au ay ‘ss ‘he will remain in Me vet ts wi sll catcak. wet brush, flung Fate , 7 i Houta oR 1 Ane Cas tering the beaut? CEO Heap Se Perret af ‘a th { Oph ok : pet igh nusightly blotches of corer aa alt os he Se th j Me hy painters, flew forward and tr J ink b ~ of nyprenedl , ‘ long Aye i i, ed, upon. ie friend with fierce impre’ ' fei sho nd 'ebvarkl’ £e14sHUHE’ took| tione—but etarted at his ghostly os “coe : mong them Ady, Hb Noo Dy of N, listened to the recital of danger, | daddentyvover the dread apace o i ahd with tears of gratitude bless oo saved him. wa sometimes get eaidea preacher aeantbed $e took oki ng upon the as this ckedrldyygnd corterplating them, sf oanconstiods’ of our Pe when oe dashos out the be heat: Baraat that. they re ane = ont. of the jesrasionign., of the erie er recently ‘asked . 8 Parisian editor Ahan he got all | his Pig are io the Pp ae ci, aT But cota is the the fe aathor ote Et “Nobody.” The first of all vitae, is ¢inocence, ha next is modesty: a eae out of the on Fh Ho eo opto her half the virtue that fgin it. ¢.< —_—— Oe Great Britain. —Mr. Mitchel, in i allades to the ae ae Seabee which we referred a few war. Ber atiade Yael thy Me noe the motivg | that sae : y zeal, namely; t and has wo be both with the eee great to Mr. Mitchell, ‘Mala of f the F Continest. this satisfactory. He says: ‘England has wn these |) Euro nabbles. ‘Time wes when she was bat Jittle than a mere Eu- n Power—a leading and controlling one it is descended to regulate by treaties the differences and boundaries of ‘these | ™ little States. But now she has grown so great as fo be above all that. ig I amere Europen Power, bat, an Asiatic, an African, an American, 25] Grade an Australian Power: and the meres lie of a grand maritime empire, on which the eun, ete; and, moreover, the main | “2+ hope and. stay of éivilization, without oe — . th century could ge t along. It is too much to expect that - people occupying this noble position |‘ nee spend its time and its money fri the polly disputes of German princes talian kings and French emperors. The displacement of some tribe in Cen- tral Asia is of more real conseqnence to English interests than the conquedt of an Austrian Empire,’ . ~~. 6 Sad and Beautiful. —Ex-Governor Vance, in a recent addrees before the literary societies of the University, of North’ Oarolina spoke as follows: ‘No moments of victory are for us, no national jubilee can we celebrate, no songs of triamph ean our maidens sirg, or garland of glory weave; there is no welsoming returning conquerors, nor erecting of triumphal arches for ue, to console us for our. great soffering. We are all alone with our great defeat. and that heavy sorrow which, ‘never fletting, still is sitting, still is sitting, in our honse- mold and al ae weohave’ atv for or of comfort is et t whic plays eed ‘the somcey = who died to make it otherwise.’ Louisiana: a on pa line for to work. ly. The ae es ie Cnet oe ~ | tortares.: the the'g ed fi ar very roan » we aie i @ countless who woald do lade noiterotyA dt.) geation’ in jo" Solly oa fal a “0 "ye BICHINOAC to apply. the means whi ia Oar d Con ed fhe Holly Die wood - Ss ‘Association will be enrolled:ae-sbembere;:and-contri: Wee we De ah sok ieee the ee Dr. Bolton. c willbe fur. nished at all. times: net by any. mma of the: Memortal Com yore Shenae en 0 a si fiw « ab hg ice t abdaands ey phan de. tT 1” in MewicoThe fey a wit Srreed he Me pagetye:ti atthe na we thie witys wail sano oar 00 with | There. were from New York Mainke. ie New Yorle, July\30,, P) MA Gots 01 47890 "61 $110, Do. of "6061004, . Rox of 7a100}, De. of "64 $106. equities ti at 874 39.) » ote iow Ww sbeavy and uochangesb... Wheat ben's | rok, atidvedminal oj0i% - ad? dun ba O27 act Beef atondg,:. Purk ‘fet 44 $81,505, hoon TE pa vile ghar . sigady. Cul at steam aval-etores quiet. apd, pootioe 10a7!.. Rosip 03.8 Washington, Sely 81.” The ‘restrictive regulations adopted by by, the Interoal Revenue office, Ovt, 9, "64, ie removal taxes, off; ae het cle ent TS ae ra have been ‘rescinded by the of the ‘Treasury. So that manufac. tirers for ea toducets of thoad Siatés ‘will be al- lowdd to aip their gouds ander bond, without are taxes. ; Dispatches by the Cable. Aspinwall Bay, July 30, Midnight. arrival.of. «vessel. feom Port au Bisque, ’ | to-night, further diapeteben through from Europe “| are reaeived. THE SOUTHERN PRESS. .. There never wasa. time. when the Southern pone (saye (the . Richmond |! Times) w Soath wit vigilan usefully than a e evidence of this sis Adal aoa imprecati era @ curses, ons, 8 yells of: all the hae flagelated and exposed ilitary tyrants, un- worthy - jeaoe, thlarah cotton te, and monsing agente. of the Fr Bureau, who weretarned loose to prey upon the Southern before and at the end of the’ war. tae the pret mens pare cnigeet oor . as as a pack of cayotes de- Sonethe carcass of a buffalo. : Bat the ‘has been the terror of these rapacious reptiles. th t the Southern from the: Rio Grande to the Potomac.» Who. does not: know that the agony of asendarable: enffering and tor.are from,a hundred keen. pens made Underwood bellow likea half flayed ball of Bashan, aautinn he was last here. How very refreshing gre the anathemas of the et owlows and the Holdens, who’ suffer the ‘sane merciless + fearlessly « and eee eas ere ge rain aera eal the:denuueiation-of the able he hat af ‘to manufactt ia rt at th capot die “dagger theta? ‘Mewrs. -Gui- ral crag sli plein i tony| ‘a to. have: ae ae to ng’ its daty to'the| — men’s (& 'Bouthern editor: feels tlie: ‘ wae eodoted wid divided 5} Ques about 9 dicloek, ) Teebday’ sharnape, Several messages from England to private are among those brought from Heart's have been made which neure a rapid, and, frequent tranamission of dis fap hencefurth, wntil the gulf cable is a| Herald | ant “eons ‘Biritpe Die patohes. New York, July 31, M. The Herald has the fullowiog over the cable: “Loxvon,Jaly 28.— Armistice of four weeks from yesterday been signed by Praseia, Austria, Bavaria, and other Gernian Siates, The. pros positions embrice lasting peace over while Cons tinent. of r° 4 A Tribune special (same date) says that in| ple the British House, Lord Stanly said the Gubinet were anxious to remove any irritation growing out of casas connected with the war between the Northern and the Suutbern States of America. Direct from london. he nae War The European Markets. London, July 28, P. M. The latest reports from the seat of war atate tbat the peace preliminaries between the con- tending parties are progressing, but eo details received, Consols closed to-day at 88h. Five-terenties | presen oo i Liverpool, Jaly 28, P.M: Cotton market firm. Middling uplands he —ee Washington News. Washington, July 29. ive Rogers yeaterday made a mi- — Judiciary Committee, Represevtat nority! seport from. tbe. showing the - ‘witnesses to rable the alleged guilt.:of Mr,, pyeitage utter hn et ip eaiGanes ni e “The Halth of iow ‘Dew York City and New York, Joly 0. ; fei A deen ot Gon 08 fromthe previous} meek, There were 19 deaths from cholera on}. cheers City of New York and Boras a al to go this afternoun. The PF the] Heam's toate the morning : Tes wy étation te: ‘MiuleMeh sé any waaitial itt Great Britnin'y For’20 ‘words, dr'lets, inelod! ‘ing ‘address of seuiler and vedeiver, ‘£20 in gold; foe every ad ditidual word, not ‘exotsdiny 'B'let- t | tors, 2G sihitliagw sterling pur wobdiyr!y 6) Brow ‘any ‘mation in Amerion) to:any in Ea- rope, invluding address, db, £24 for 20 words; claves nad 81 vbilings for each additions! sons, mae sone eres avy station in America to.any in Ate oti India,:, For 20 wordsor Jess, inelad, address, dro, apt cee iu 4 100 let- ae £25. sterii every additional soe Bi tet 6 ie b Faden 25 hithogs ig? Per. "The ‘leitd id’ all words, afer the! firs 20, ‘five; each 5;Or ‘ab & wird. dowd! mart be writ)’ as words fractional rernvinder,’ wilt bet Meanie Ws errr wit tw ‘tone’ AN ow fall; aad-will be: reply of, oe. President, to on Queen of Boglan was received at Aspinwall Bag.at.4 clock, p, m, on Monday, aud delivered to Grecawiod: ing!) ga: ea ie FL ib Méw York, July 31, i “iGold 9149, of "ah HrOby ‘Cow Cnayotn of te , '{of Yon 'Stoeg! , wih io > ro) is Seria Tos: is . Internal Revenue | Restrictions Rimoved, il perjary ‘and utter worthlessness:.af me en York and Brook- sper a ’ ee ° ed wet he & ; aval stores andy... ‘sie, © ni 3 ¥ gana a lo ais of Baye peace ae Sadecur i ood cet uy om i hod as ve re ‘eur Ot gah bie] 4 Sane Lhewe re York do 1. ty Herald's Ma pane that the, re-organisation, jane: army is progressing | Ae svseh 8 doin a was golng on when the “A' New ‘York company ia have parohated 4° Plovida tuilroad grant, and’ ongiri- cdra dtetalrendy’ at work.’ n “Now Orleans, July 31, ‘The Sitizens nn porsniog ane, vena! busingee| | avocations. r reeset have a eel eve at Bad sits gum Up: iiey killed and several poliveten dangeroesly Dostie, why was mortally wounded, bas since died. EATER. “The following bas jist been _feeeived, and will be promptly executed : Washington, July 80, 1866, Andrew Sherron, Attoaney-General of Lou- isiana: Yoo will call om General Sheridan, or who ever may be in command, for a snfficient force to sustain the civil autborities in suppressing all illegal or unlawful asemblies who usurp, or assuinée to, exercise, any power or authority without firtt Baving obtained the consent of the peviple of the State. If there is’ ty be a con: sesso panies ik okt Die hy poe whole State. The arust be -firat conesited in referee to| fale of the ‘laws of the State. + Usurgation will not betolerated. The laws and Constitation, must be sustained, and thereby peace and order. . [Signed] Axpaxw Jouxson. Nu further distucbances are apprehended. General. Grant Favors. Maryland. Washington, July 31. A report was nade to the Freedmen'’s Be- rena a short time ago by an agent at Antmpolia, Md., of interference with the operations ‘at that phiee by the white citizens. General Howsrd 1ed.the report to.General Auger, come manding: this. military department, aad: asked for, ne dey company of white troope to'sstiat thea ngent Sipps bevels Ee Sf referred, the. matter to al such snsoptk.d uitadie weheanyi-tb aap ee bitterness, The Cholera in vain Nett York. ~ New rat July 3%. incite cet es ween shbeting of the Hales traordinary proving the $ ieee been pala King eps ibgi %0 ve} Florida Rattroad—Speeis for Heros _ New York, August 1. The City of Mextoo ‘correspondences Herald says that the ee of ee niilian’satyiy 4s ‘progressing Boel citizens are"prexsing the Consuls ' Ci soneahy nationality papers ‘on ncbount Of the impending draft: The attack on Julapa was: _——- when: the dis: patch left, Resignation of the Assistant Seoretary ° ' of War. { oo inv rabigi Augost 1. Wetan es tke fea = etree coma een mace | ie benn dens! oe Uatak facies we fs éah, } grep ol Convention » Soldiers Who ai "the i Poliey. *Y*!State who should \leny: the being ,of.e woond-d. Dr,;ed.in Me, measures 08- ap ened grea. The om VOY. converse of the truth. she situation b ue in operon sgl ee iacheng wo a Le sua & co. sat age: hin dia tesaad aa fwhoiumenei the. or. reer Usk weed "a te toe. The} Fre enaitetion a vot Nort Oarolina es cluded all) persons — of or trust ia the civil’ de tof! the (xod.or the truth of the Protestant relig- ion, or the Divine Anthority of the old ut new, Testament’) This.was. eappored to exclade Roman "Quuhatics frou. office, aa} ” well.as Jews... The Convention of 1835) atinck ont the elanee:ae to the Protestant we i the,.door' fur Catho> Seen the Jews; because they denied the Heatran of the new. Testainent, ‘were etitl excladed.. But te, Convention! oF inde 1861. provided that.any one wh» belie?! either of the great Testanen’s ‘of God; should bave s wight to vote and hold offive. Under thi¢ amendment the] i Jews. were looked upon as fully eaffan- chived in thig State.* They voted at the very next election, and as long as. that ‘| Gonatitution remained in-furce they weté held as entitled to lithe r gts of citiy zenship that any Orier person in the State was entitled o. The jitrodactivn of the foree | “ery same language into the proposed amendment showa very conclusively that it was intended to relieve the Jewa-t the disabilities imposed by the former} Conventions. I epeak from 6 personal knowledge of the _ herein ce both fur = par- he proposed amendment fair et OA of digabueing the character of our people from thie imputation of ius to'e aace. I desire you to publish thie letter and send a copy of itto Mr. Walter. Yours truly, H. ©. JONES. oe An interesting experiment bas been in pro- for some time at the Royal Veterioary College at Camden Town, Eo A number of healthy dogs have been ted upon the most diseased: portions of catile which have died of the fiaderpest, some of (be. meat having beeo given to them raw and some in » cooked:state. The resalt of the experintent hes been phat the dogs are {alter and healthier thao ever, MAREIED. At the Mansion, Bowel -in this town, on the July, by U.S. -A'ricg, Kaq.: Me. , vin TMPORT oxck to Miss Saxanragia J. ‘Prcxere bus | IMPORT. videva ty. “ie Jems poke 23d. instant, .by C. N. Mr, Jacon » M. Wiasto,” ‘Mrs, PRoniy this the 19th July, Hen Bar- » Sarg rea ima dane. E. id, sie Sheet Piss ang erer ae pag Seep dd = eer nem a per ae writin aoa contpmedatng rap eeu and on OLD FASIIONED WAY, Ad BEPORE THE, WAR, It will be remembered: that Salisbary ever has been his home: He hupes by iodustrioas and faithful at- téntiod to his duties to boild up a pérmanent business relation with the people of the sarrounding country whieh shall be mutually. beneficial: His shop is at second door above Meroney’s store, He is well prepared for ull work in hus ling eee work warranted for 12 months. the place. Mery 10th, 1846. 19:tf SPENCER 0. C. VAN BOKKELEN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ho, 198 Water 8t, New-York. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALB OF COT- TON AND NAVAL STORES, /ALL GOODS CONSIGNED TO VE INSURED UNDER OPEN POLICY. REPRESENTED BT A. H. VAN BOK&SEL fot Waning, 1c GEO. BE. PR D. D. HOCOTT, sie BBR Cc. June se-eteres PASSENGERS ading ING NAMED PLAC ene Bos & Tae ¢ REAT OHIO nee Ve: “ee i List of Letters set ot ‘Balisbury, on the ‘ist uf A 1866 7 fur these letters witl phase 3 84 ay vid, mith Sele pt ak ey #4? say they Adame. sive as Bo to ow ates a | er ea R degite, Mrs. N ‘at Bastimonk wie cs Gaubonk ‘at Washingtou ‘city #1 dia F Ohio Raitroud. MY. jiiip_greay route passengers, have only {EWO CHANGES. 4 a coe oer unease “Time from Tochigi Jadignape land St. Lowia 5 Me here: ,jand Memphis, Tehn., 63, Agure. The Balidindre, :&e- Obie - Rll ia camming ! coat “ye Weeki wane ee all wee e P ‘om m City t ate ” a were should be eee tym Ot eae, timaures & Obio Peace ie wonheat ead Mirect route. ote Sere, soe at Silas jodtaey Tey ar i os TPartion of 19 Ao 15 full persons ‘gieks* Ler ore Fiend are be mete pe full’ are 2 of t me Pe hee Ee : dae Ccoulehenee, Gen. Souttiéra Se Aoi LR ep Coren 637 Richmond, Va. . 3 Hato dott, Rade R. ek Batt}. kM ! OLE, ' Gen. Ticket Ageot. Raltitenre & 0. © RB. ‘Baut- more, wa daily ee tickets to all ow to Baler pa n e ea s ie a ee MATT i. ¥ Pe p ae ve ae * igh: | beoeson oa yc o. Alezander 9 o8e h Reid: és . tamas II, Sino: W. i caesar i hy. ul “Goned. Sie s Sean \hatria Graves Ab under M. Fuller, Janes Malone, G. : 1 daines K. Let mas Slade a o. Free, > -G@. Anderson, Wi pagel, Th Nut: Thompesn, ES f Dice oon L. Gladden and plc a H.Gore, Jno. Ja Gore,g. 8 . Memary, <dlenry Mitchell, _Neike MePhanty “Haynes Lennon, J: rn ‘Grane. fl Alva Smith, WD: Baldivti, rs reas “Smith; Jolin Pe atl impson, Albert FE Poiwelvand | ieee C Smiths : Craven. aaiiea W. Carmer, ide i Pra a _ Daann-taxi Beck, sare ip | Orta oe Hi A » | Vfbosking shi Eas 4H Ga," ieee apP PM, Win j Wade i = J weer een Te |Snith, BR . i Terenas Som a & j A I = «' Petohion PLOY rc caer , Th ’ ee Pi oft tea Sate ¥ a0 ro RO ia H ty Su ues 1 doshas, & therfr ¢ @& rage L AMi War Di WB 20. " me ene Blwekr siesta tate ch ackm 4 3 Bene y hi Ro. Wao ‘BBidew Sara wat WilliawoB Carter, <a? West anon Robort' dit bane ‘Martian? olf: tae Poh oe Sterling Adame; (William BI Tas ona | Christophere-C Smith.) i. thie F? Tien David gid We i805 B Then Whey: f ahaa it Abshet, Johw O> Duck orth! ar: | Gallb woyy Jéchua Bryan, and'B F wkens, Union+Ei D « oRichardasvt, @ KoMe- Rae; Gao'To@ook,; Ade Clenrenrs;: Geo Ww Crockert; George’ Little, PM ‘Harris; and ames! durtle.viitudijes ws ) Warren +Join 8 Tarbell dow Theinis: WrRowlotey'and DB Kairbalts! tobe AWA Mardidor Plies @ Larkinton, oDavid ‘O+Granhor Fe Pee gan andAi'Es Obesson shay WaynetiW m J: Atkin 61 Jot R Lane-und Sosigh'T Matptiyt is Witkesmad' W 'Toredermen? Gangs? McNofil; James” Galli a ‘Blods;:W B Traneot'and EB Phill whing Witson—Roebert' B iy Rieti Da Bolby L D: Farmer and Zeno Il Greene): ‘ ) eKadkinesJuseph Wiltiame? John Ww Neclrelesiy James M Burgess’ anh W B North erduweual Ww Parley. ——— ome ---— a i LETTER FROM : GENBRALM, Ww. ww Ginnas, A NcNair, ah Black, WO Harrelson, Sam'l. oe John C, Randall, Richard James At White, and Lawson wee is z g Gates, —_Wiltiae" set Revers aiid Win. eu..! “Orpiriie= Bev}. B Harris, W:Pur- year, 11 Davis, anaes cnet: BF | anammatnt ye Samedh neh Smih | and datned Oren ‘Ormond Us k Cor aeciic oer eG oP Wharton Angustus i Gilmer and Agree wi iy. e3 U Par 2 Sa ree W:Davieand Jessee Pittara.® r= : ett.— Alex Marchison: Alfied peiduntote HP rit) ene Cc eeccn. CAE IER RES HEF 7: vo “a , Mawtay; Peter ISM AM . Bohl: O ‘Aukél, ; lamas K Fisher sa Senko att yout’ A ehotoT Aah cn one ees “Preduie=Witttod Th GTR D Kail | re at ‘RANSOM.; Deo {ror ha We -Nogth aMePen'Co., N° Cs “Saly Zih, 1868. r Meg... Ecrrors :.1;,have gbserved that my name hus “bceif qiresented in the newspapers and in some piablic meetings, | q in “connection with the pubernatorial election, in this State; aud, that my si- lenee may not be understood, | _have ‘thozht it proper to'Ueelare that I cannot /bg.a candidate for that oftite. L have cua tothis conclusion, frum a dotiber. ate conviction, that the agitati an of a‘ po- ‘Hefeat contest at this time would du our [divide the people’ wid flaenes of the State. ‘The peoplddf Notch [4 it ere| ofthe cotinte yin ai pled spun aang Pa: ja wile, and genianedase| ietrel img-to-ue the right-of eelfxge: nan, ant shy vill 4eh-yon potter as 1 can.’ | ‘{Certatnly, thig soldvedlated @ ae State no good’; ifs'tenWuney woald'te t8 embitter party passion Seen and b aken the in- \Carolitn, and I-mhay tay; eens ‘State 6; ouglit now te: be annie oe ishould be nv division, no °Atetraetion Sear andr ak ets united energy, to assist Poe marta self-government: eeHa. oe " pers Gitaly ting set riige, be ro ues eee of val Sd sige cs thep 30) the past, o' nee; every virin Pealio hott os opments “Vimou triftlo-wh jieration that Gin Hought to geil Yeas jers of the same. bl ie 2 spelen oat aread. nip meal yo a: siect n amon nd bind ag abl: 1 i sts abd nop cannut conaeat Lenothes.thetee’ “Hiassiter, Atex Plelds, J M. Morrief4Pobnti Wodtén and N B ane? » dyeiden WH aes aim tr, IA afd. Rca A : POT, SSMS} MP AO abd TL Rovirigon. uh Sure yi and W MéBi at poidbeado weil daBiovields- © 1 © Bargin, and ‘Tat ye he aivd , Yonge’ me aig shie'G, erase °T atuor Da Sows we ees mea. int Bhi mee eimai ohn MF Thon am Ro lbing:.: wadtbhe ot udVathwW 3 BHarger and BB Wil liford nV botiudot Tid sie dite mes and’ ler. yas to ’ 0 J ‘ Mra tok Codi tat, ‘Ka ay Davie! McKenzie, | State, from. which ~ wonld vot teneiver since Baker and: promote h or hon [tte hates cee oti al po vroud ngoni’ ithe memory of ber gallant deud We i te FAN Why ot Sib Brown | nezowsy AG Willian: mn sow eee Ho Gréen aid Ditia and strife, erir if I could hatimalifge the pop ineot of Nurths Oardtina, Quans. Hii ple, if 1 could goutsipute to do up the wo da an rrows.of patriote, i fair fare bakes 2be tho world, Ltrhstiiiat no -pergoy sais) spn sideration’ ¢ouldewduce me +6 the ¢ fforts oe Bast sack is not n la (a with te aa ain and acrin triuuyp tof 4 'y, the defeat g other, the harrowing up of our trou tie lof a divi rted, a lic inind, ‘not accom plist jects, bet, deight.prove a cutee “t gongs fur yeareu ‘Lat’ tion rest upon the-nar ina, P’ tind lee ee bo our ee termined go the whole ie 0 NosttrCarotien to country, to “sap: @ valle sae OW hites |; sie sath dew Jan etna lalotyt ssn ude od'T Thee oaths care=nie sientouateh tie —— satiaice precedent of evett ilk applicati ae a’ — item ny they are an ab- Dardomed bat muet aa could ask es pardon Rape = pad at ye ae, Senos for el pe font The asking. r, admitted e “and 19% Lim * conscions of n 4 tg those _ — ie It a ecide bathe there i et to ght Vig inia le called en forthe tet uf bluod ria @. ayariuiod thai: fond 6b6 sat i Bane The p ition of Gor. ig Tne thé fd fii cur Peck and “ign fied? ta 1S dye Lata, Misi fe Fiat jis ie ORLA. Yi & hia a. may sufhmon him; a cet f Bony: me dshrough numbers wid er HasI a 18 to ded, ere” tat 4 netteedatte aris gare agi gt fhe foutty “Butt iid cfUst to fo- stop ib ing flie Tudl reourdé fo Fe teow thé Joarnals o See" tae ata When shall we get Home 7—Ion, Ea. Reade, at th t te Getiteinn in Seba a ek ‘A es that ‘we .Are, go lone au i heart swelled ean eihailons 0 T ton for ‘there igh place Tike WdMie” to one “wild: te been absent fura longtime. This Wi . locality ‘ghiniited sf Pi repiteipigs itunt able,*t hee “withif” Wer “Tinyite” dwelt an Pos nntofy procli tities Gad bees ve pra? sal > ang there were abery 80) from adoog. RapPant A bath M0 i a ‘with ‘ne, voice, tle, people began to praise, hig, nging,” It wall, sron,:.be ¥@poouths, since,tlig, utterange.of thie jun, and..we.are 40% homes yet, | Mange ‘etarte’ bate,\been uiade—every pathtand Jane, which was en to hae inthe direetion of homy’has-been travelled, and all found to dead in'an op- posite diréction: ‘The trath le we'are in ‘tix? similar to the travoldr who-receiv ad the Dutehman’s directions to the houseef-the Rev. Mr. Swackelham-wer : ‘You just walk.de.poat op to de creek, and darn.de, pitch over de sltreau. Den yon. shust goon till you..cume to,:a.. roat what.vinds. woute around a cchoal lonse; buf»yon don’t.dake dat roat. » Well den, goron Alihh»you:! meet: a. ‘big barn, Lriogleds usitostraw; ided “you dumede toas*urdund-de) field and-pyo sched Ser ) aerate to mg * Pe trowse' al? @ et bcom : gy btaire: : Well; tae ti vB Fete ae " iit oni PRS any -namep dial rai, sees goer eT ‘en it Secrracened f whet 41 "ity of the ‘yoody "Hew i Ded tid aa landyo dwt 1% glvt dio co sm ga veoh: wot. wi seal WRiiyrees. erent eter ener puline af we -PTt i tet rns on Beklee, WT ‘s The sen: harwions % S a se . hers: ‘at Ehetiteville cg a < ; idea reap a al eet a fai Jeffers 9 I et wee it as.tefaver: Rite, \them. to. aeqaaint theme! vee: Ah, WON postinaster t Balieharyincerliol appellation I am fory.they impereh yiry with Ch steeatecet ¥ 4 t r WD herB vialuny baw, 4 trib wid? lnmateci "dan Whenobs will ndis- leulty will, thereby, be avoided. Shave ulways mt WN enre to te ae Hig) MPA HL iopmreh, afb peated sngtrer, Mlknowing that thecwel rol nanaraalitcak kee gorkaiw ' with all 2h vins| BAe Paes of pablishers [i gree, upon the ptad afta.) | ke fowls odiad of a0 | wages to wodinod odd aRSugh asaya ty ne battle of Wate mee ed at the wane mites there re ttt Saree deity preteen —— ee Fry) his fia etn yon Ma MOTT TT BO Te ae | Carine J “gene oe nee at oo Ye KE Osis Fae BOLE ABW! Yoel attain and fourto et cots on baw oe to-admit ) State df:\vebrabka titel 1 Weide the gran pa a ow want teray, ‘Wikelyay Ad “dna Rathgar Mii vt oh: od ee ay em, at Le o | ‘ending Radicals used violent itoguage- Z =|eroe “re A a dstoeueth Ady labiM! VE Midrange! (xx nig? 8 «Roriress Monroe, July 20. Three schooner Woodruff, Sims, ‘sailed fn Dayton, fag? | Miustwe tract eas 's Ss Weuther clean” —_—— cher Die Deekines the ‘Mibeionto the “i Mio July 98, It is asserted that General Dix declines the migsion to the Ilegue, and. that another nowine- tion fur tEathpostt n willbe made Sau MiG Cul: 5 CAPER. / European «News... cf» SH aliééx, dhaly 20. 8 The it ontn shi China: with — dates torthe:23.J, line meriveds Cottva'} to 4 penny, higher, ‘Phe calat on Saturday amounted to 20,000 balea.: 4 "cigs onde andwphinds. about, b4ds.} andl J ), BeeadstisfBinactives: os A anetk Provisions flat.: « ' whe OR ; Donsdls: 86488} 5 5 20's 704471. > The China’s hemuaboat the ar inistice ié anti: cipated by the cable. Liverpool, Jaly 21. The annouricement that Austria had the proposuld..fur, a,.euspensien of, hostilities caused great buoyancy i io, all the markets, Tho prevaiting Opinion ts,” especially among the Gérmana, that peace Will almost ‘certain! bé contladed and that ‘coftsequently (li te wi be-‘tio‘resum ptiva ot hostilities. The Italian anawer had not yet been réccived: o'Thae were no-fépérsiof farther In the great naval fight off Lippa, the ential iromelad Realy iwas: ~ a collision at the ngement oft 442, ironclad eed Lac ere up ‘with amidst cries of “Long live | m the crew. aie Sa Ms ‘i an-of. war and No rfeq f'Petired? int ah ep opi bag for the west, t nihil ¥ aad yer |! So % ee eae od Cast ah Love “at feat 8 ith-bne ith the dn. Fame z grt * ule ¥h. antl Syed nies d, fare the captaing eS Tat ceak Ms mangalog! aby pd ive dit} td teat >a Winona the ftsliaw fleet tind Been driven” back! cr rp | pureued-by the ooneane eaneoaeeli i, bgetlt ot ais ime 0) eooms ante) Ivte asserted:froay Paris that Austria has con) jsented (6 retire ‘romthe-Gernan wunfederation, on nanmmatican AA oth The ver states, ire mee Im A mothent of the ses- fb ited neato the confederation “ney sa id 1 Cu sn Bas aot died go | ng ils teayy wet Tpriios: spate sets rll. ating ba ngs es wee theauielgg selon ie The New Tose viebalete tebveainted! The} 068 | Va.ylen to Mrs | iB. Bespin, oRhetibanet! Qaldl twill be |? Teprene a eC oe we hb 9 ee ened ee ob. by anne val s‘ rave an Sat mw if | the Hone Wr | Concord Fer y dennlat and seca graves, no ’ be necessary. .Tbe silent rebuke,of; these forgotten heroes, wou!d reach the heasts and con- Chaacinn: map gga wg of the h. ry is fo Or'a yours It is| ae eee ee ate not —— iw ail, i¢ Shalt aaptil the wif os a bas dost: st chivalrp; snd aaa a | Reena im inuasage wets si work \ ee tar They may! bésantita theRev. bobd BB Wardg (Rev.-AUE. Dieldingomy! Res W m: ‘Notwidod, Bet. PAB. -Price,' Revi Riya Proctary: Richmond; wodd Memorial A ssucibtion) Richmdad Vast 06. fin we weed “ete seni EO 0p this sn ject from ap, intelligent geatlemany >» tcp pe fe $f, eee ‘Mee, Mi. WL GMETH, Prosidents!i|ii'Moc i r Dlitieetfbareloy bom Precfayeo pt Mint Aca ea denarii ¥ Ree On the Ist Mon- HON. gee advertise- ‘Ot old i eid Af ¥ VALU aita "6 0a hae ‘be the great Le Westward) ining RE BS jaca ; ble 4 of which is Pano hare Scte of wotu out ‘land, The Ainibeted, —in two’ miles ofa nt barn, ‘with several iy of find’ Sulphur Weis Kinrberly; tate of Chapel iStedepediees r refer to Me- Salas); Lalso refer to and:-MeConnanghey as onl virtues of the, water. These 7 0, for twenty-five p made ; a valuable. property. which apply. to the Hos, ema Et or ‘address me at J.C. HARGRAVE. ee remesm 6 sl cde. at - RAO BO i ee hu tase of N orth Carolina. 4 ) PUNTY. oper. eee Rives, . . ew teh { Auachoens ed of the Court, teeidefendant in the above resident of the State ed by the Court that J WoEMfiag aie deieudint to op jan,” | ant to ap- gtvthe: next Term ai Gourt, on the 2d Sion in Septemben next, hon Judgment will s! in sare niachove! oe mh bunents, Déany Jrj iaddressed:otosthe President. of the} Oamberlahd Gap: \ Rat road Cons I hte a cP IR Now Garena «8 old ii one oat by uve silineb OF speared’ 2 dr0Y we ; Ammunition ho wot 2 Foo ‘Arms a a ‘or Juan eat btn nye “quant iF Tina a Maj. }) iptng Lastesent, ‘Wallowe faanegivoes nat tee Dniogne prniio tailed voy ont Las, hon ipg rn xt Sianon, aon young. lai yy oye. neds "Oh {uhow:il ehould dike-te ship??? You. pa aan a wripervé meE ou | wilt,” “Ad f wy mr fi Pei wl} of bored was inate epebsitiall sr 2m igevo. the lie ae ad’ Th three ig timnbefedew Ae levies ewe Saalys : a bap (eine f Eoviee ol aden) (oa! ‘oamuaneie Re rae Tae : r ; wit be he desire the mf ad them in making telecine ‘@eiections shall ‘have been made the money che frat = hacncohnciraarcl "eR iwho wae delighted: withalhwaheeaw, (ont ee tacky, the distaies sathtibealasieabe ‘s ib creater, if any, to Wilmington or More- | heath city, »thari it. is hy thecontemiplated fidy:'| way throdghoW a. ~Butrasitiee Weatorm| stvised {fead-is'not cotipletedbeyord! Mofgan~ ‘toi; Tate dowd ractionblo'te "Uhemgethe direction from that pone or from AS pesca remnant wee ntentreath ate aro, woutder ge suc q 20019 M *apiedgaltyiehet Goes Mot, of Dhow going to speak againat the: P Oe peo ceeereneeh lying a te’ moet esnloclnte- BOR Mahony ae. Sate these-<remedies, and if giver! 2° reslacedbhiasery (No, person who bés sip ana OT sat Banh Grove, De wer a 1806 12-mo- wamnney eyes weRUFUS. cannivort gree “ Rie b Mee G anLosTE, 8 tise of Rowan CH AONE, Btarily, Liv sa ithe Saprete and arid Fede ea ‘Bedtied» ns tod yes - EP Ofgem the Brick Building ‘Up tales, | id At cron : o} 95382 neathe Court Fi sekdvoes, “ik? SOSATLISBURY. Oe ee oe ° Pe OO nai CR 0 8 cect tani ene tetas ete i A oer wih rd el Sowa BPR uk a ee ee ar TANES & WAMPTON, Pub’s. & Pro’s » State Forever.”—Gaston. SALISBURY, N. C., SATI Lewis Hanes & John S. Hampton. PUBLISHERS & PROPRIBIORS. LEWIS H:N’8, Fdit»r. i RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. fy TWRAM‘-OASHM {N ADV ANOB Tri-Weekly, One Year . . 95.00 ee y Six Months, : : 3.00. ° One Month, . . 16 ots. ‘ (WEEKLY J Wee ki r, One Year, : . - $3.00 . uM re Six months, : . 1.50 “ a Ten cop es One Year, 22.00 att f'weu'y copies One Year 40.00 A crow “4 on the paper mdicates the expiration of the subscr.ption. The type oa which the *Otp Norra State” ix printe lis entire'y new. No parns will be spared to make it a welcome visjtor to every family. in order to lotis ve ‘iave eigeged the serv.ces of able aud accony shed literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT RATES For all perioJs e<#than one month One Square} irst insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for per.ods of one to four months. “| Lo. | 2 Mos. {3 Mos. | 4 Mos. { Square. | 3 00 450 6 00 3800 2Squ’rs, | 400 6 00 38 00 12 00 3 | 509 7 50 {0 50 1300) | 4 | 6 00 9 00 12 00 1500 | ¢ Colu’p 800 | 1200 | 16 OOF 000 | t 1000 | 1500 | 2009 2500 | 1 “ 1700 | 3 50 | 23 OW 35 OO Spec'a! Cont acta wil Ge made wit! chose who lesive to rdve t <e fora lounger term tuan four mo ths Court Not.ces aal \dve tse nents will be cha ged atte usa, rates Tea tines of soli] wiga lengchwise of the colu.an, Conel.tute a! ALON type, or abort one aquiare. Special Notiees, ia leaded :ninion, will be con- | tracted for at the o:fice, at not less than doable the rate of ordinary advertisements.® Inserted as readiug mater, witn approval of the editor:, fi:ty cents per line. r Adveruse nents iucerted irregularly, or at inter- vals, 25 per cent. additional. ; The rates avove pemted are for standing adver- tise nrents. . : Gua or two squares, changeable at ,discretion, 10 per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre- n. per square of ten lines, for every change, wenty-five cents Five squares estimated as @ quarter column, nd ten squares asa half column. Bills for ad- vertixsing, whether by the day or year, will be onsidered due and collectable on presentation Among the emigrants who passed Sr. Paul, Minnesota, recently, representing al- most every European nationality, were a party of Finns, or Lap anders, from the extreme Noith of Europe. ‘They attracted a good deal of attention from their Er liar style of dress. ‘They were, perhaps, the firat emigrants that ever came from that country to this. The Radicals are curious about the Phil- _adelphia Wigwam. This is natural, as they will be sealped. The blacks of New Orleans are being geverally disarmed it is said. Why were they allowed to arm themeelves in the first instance ¢ On the leg and thighs of Mr. Jones, who was killed by lightni: g scm: days since in Piqua, and on the back ot his little son, was clectrotyped a perfect image of the tree underneath which they were standing at the time of the-sud accident. When General Sherman was leaving Cleveland he responded, in answer to the inevitable demand, for a speech, “I see that the Atlantic Cable has been success- fully laid—that’s a great thing. I alao see that Congress has adjourncd—that’s a good thing, and if the hot weather ouly keeps off, that too, will be a good thing.” Queen Emma, 6f Hawaii, who has been much lionized in London and Paris, is ex- pected in New York. She is slightly tin- ged, but hardly “ colored” enough to cre- ate a very great s-nsation with Samner and Banke, who look specially after our “ forcign relations.” A Dublin clergyman finds a prediction of the Atlantic Telegraph in “The Prayer of Habakkuk.” Nor Ratirrep,—It bas transpired, offi- cially, that the Tennessee Legislature made no ratification of the Constitutional amend- ment, ‘Tne State Department has receiv- ed no official notification of the fact, and re- liable intelligenge frony Nashville adds that that the matter will now go over to the next session of the Legislature, : Trxas Rxestorep.—A dispatch from Galveston, 3d, eays : ' The President telegraphs to Judge Bll, S-cretary of State, that the Legislature of Texas will meet without hindrance on the 6th. The Governor will be inaugurated ori the 9ch, and then the officers of the Pro- visional Government will turn over their Eilat! Yigal ‘dress and the names of the club of subscribe: respective badges'te the officers elect. w) ip ', —_-_ TS THE THE POSTAGE LAW. OLD NORTH SPATE. whom are Saindocmed, 20 tin giapan peas! (WEEKLY.1 cbt We extract and prepare ee grin from paprenieanie as publi ted States ; LETTRB POSTAGE.—PREPAYMENT. The law res the on all be pi id by stainp for stamped env: wment , Provident * members of Congress, and letters on official busi ness to the chiefs ofthe Excentive Departinent« of the Guvernmens, the heads of ureaus, and chief clerks, and ‘Uthers invested with the frank- ing privilege. RATES. The rates of lotter is three cents per half ounce, throughout, the United States; and three cents tor each ad@itional hulf ounce or frac- tion thereof. Tne ten cent Pacilic rate is abol- ished. The rate of postage on drop letters is two cents per baif ounce or fraction thereof, at all oftices where free delivery by carrier is established. Where such free delivery is not established, the rate is one cent. NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. The following is the postage on newspapers. when sent trom the office of publication, to regu lar subseribers : Postage ou Daily papers to subscribers Wiucn prepaid quarterly or yearly in advance, either at the mailing office or etice of delivery, per quarter, (Giiee month :,) 35 cts Six t..es per week, per quarter, sus For ‘Une w eokly, sf 16\s | or Seun-Weenly, ss 10“ bor Weekly, ° vo“ Weekiy Newspapers (one copy only) sent by fae paoichor tw actual subscribers within the cowiiy Wocee printed wud pablished, free. QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. Qiarter’y pestage cannot be paid for less than taree ime ths. Tt a subser puon begins at any other tia chan the Coumeaceiaeat of an oilicia. quarter, Cho po tage received oy the Post Master, auust elie ge colerod in his accouut Jor that quar- tes, Buusersbers So oor Lorms—exceeding taree months, say fouroc CVE sonths—can pay gquar- teriy powuage tai tes otal torn of their subserip- thous—that :s, for Carter and a third, ove quarter aud two th.nds, &e. The law only requires taut at least one qua ter's postage shall be pre- paid, aod net more tian one year’s postage. Avy terin between one quarter aud one year can there- fore be prepaid at propoftionate rates. Suabscri- bers can pay the postage for a traction of a quar- ter, at the vame rates tor a whole quarter, by in. cluding the fraction with the next whole quarter, and paying for both at the same time. PRIVILEGES TO PUPLISHERS. Publisher: vt Mowspapero aud Doricdicals may send 4o.cavd other from their respective othces of ublication, free of postage one copy of each pub- ication, and may also send to each actual sub- scribér, inclosed in their publications, bills and receipts for the same, freeo! postage. They may ai30 staie on their respective pduveations, tie date wheu tho subscripuon expires. to be writen or printed. SMALL PAPERS. Religious, Educational and Agricultural News- papers of small size, issued less frequently than vnce a week, may be sent in packages to one ad dress at the rate of one ceut for each package not exceeding four ounces in weight, and an addition- al charge of one cent is nade for each additional tour ounces or fraction thereof, the postage to be paid quarterly or yearly, in advance. NEWS DEALERS. News dealers may send newspapers and peri odicals to regular subscribers at the quarterly rates, in the sane manner as publishers, and may also receive them from publishers at subscribers rates. In both cases the postage to be prepaid, either at the mailing or detvory office. POSTAGB ON TRANSIENT MATTRB—BOOKS AND CIRCULARS. Books, not over 4 ounces in weight, to one ad- dress, 3 cents; over 4 ounees, and not over & ounces, 8 eents; over 8 ounces, and not over J? ounces, 12 cents; over I2 ounces, and not over 16 ounees, 16 cents. Circulars, not exceeding three in number, to one acdress, 2 dents ; over three, and not over six 4 cents ; over six, and not over nine, 6 cents ; over 9 and not exceeding twelve, 8 cents. MISCELLANEOUS. On miscellanéous mailable matter embracing all pamphlets, occasional publications, trausien uewspapers, hand-bills and posters, book manu acripts and proof-sheets, whether corrected or not waps and prints, engravings, sheet music, blanks flexible patterns, samples and sawple cards, phe. vographie paper, letter envelnpes, pustal envelope:- or Wrappers, cards, pe se” />'n or ornanietital, phic: revresentatiuus of different typos, seeds, cuttings, bulbs,roots, and scions, the post- age to be prepaid by stamps, is on one package to one address not over 4 ounces in weight, 2 cents; over 4 ounces, and not over 8 ounces, 4 cents; Ov- er 9 ounces and not over 12 ounces, 6 cents; over 2 ounces, and not over 16 ounces, 8 cents. HOW TO BE WRAPPED. ‘All mail matter not sent at letter rates of post age, embracing books, book manuscripts, proot sheets, and r printed all other mail matter, except seeds, or enveloped with open sides or enavie the pos without de- stroying the wrapper; otherwise such packages must be rated wita letter postage. No eommuni- cation, whether in writing orin print, can be.sent with any seeds, roots, cuttings or scions. maps, engravings or other matter hot printed, exccpt upon the separate matter, at the established rate... CLUBS. ‘Where packages of newspapers or periodical: are received at any post office directed to one which they belong, with the pos for a, ter in advance shall Be handéé to the post he shall deliver the same to their respective ow ers. But this does not apply to weekly new pers, which eire late free in the county where printed and publ:shed. PRE-PAYMENT OF TRANSIENT MATTER. All transient matter must be prepaid by stamps. But if iteomes to the. office of delivery without pre-payment, of short paid, the unpaid postage must be collected on delivery at duuble the pre- paid rate. Great ueglect exists in the strict quarterly pre- yment stage on printed matter sent to reg- aie aban "Ws eich paper should be de- livered unless it is either pre-paid at the mailing offies, or at the delivery otfice, for at least a quar- ter. Ifnot , postinasters must yetage 00 om copy a8 0G twansient matter. If postage on they fail they will be charged with the full palilig due, and in Glear cases removod from office tug x ect. WRITING, ON NEWSPAPERS. ; To ineloseor 6onceal a letter, or ‘other thing (exe Ne and receipts fer su jon) in ariw write or prim ne. oe mblication pen ont ae \ pamphlet, magasi nm a i ik abe ae, Dern Da : to let outang vo. \ the name and address of the persons to Wi to be sent,and the date when subseriptiow expires, subject the package to lettee postage. Railroad Advortisements. N.C. R. R. Company. ENG & SUP'TS. OF PICK, CoMPANY Siops, TIME CHANGE OF TIME? On and after June 10th, 1866, Trains | will run as follows : @ GOrINnaga Waist. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Guldsboru’,............-. 12 30-P, u sO Raleigh 3s. 2-02 os 345" | He on ne os ee a os $29 = * Greevsboro’,......-2...-- 74 “ Salisbury.;---...- 1-2. 1010 + Arrive at Charkate,.....+--.6.- 1235 a m FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Goldsboro’,.......2-.22 12 00 P. M. | pe dialeie gers pe ee ree 4Wa. mM | . Hillsboro’,. 2.22... 02.6. 827 “ “6 Greeusboru’,......0...-- 1 00 Pp. M. | “, Salisbury.2.....225....: 530 2 | { Arrive at Charlitte;c......-.- 5. 900 | GOorNna@ BAST. | MAIL TRAIN. Leave Charlotte,........--..--- 11.15 pe. | Salishary,< 2.2.22 06. -.0cs 126 a.m. | “ -Greensboru’.. ..< .6 6 os5s. 410 “ * Millaberu’....2...--...-- (i) Bema elie tic. cee ere cicre seeey 83 4 Arrive at Goldsbore'yee. 2... 1l 20. «*« | FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION, Leave Charlotte,.........-...-- 430 acm OEE bh eoncucoo chocucd 855 “ “ Greensboru’, .......-02.264 110 em * § Hilleboro’,.... o.ccewseess 53 CO Raleighs cee secs econ ee 945 Arrive at Goldsboro’,............ 215 Agape Mail Train connects at Raleigh with Raleigh & Gaston Trains for the North. At Gales bero!, with Wilningtow tied Weldon, and At- lautie & N.C. Tae Accoinmodation Train runs daily, Sunda A excepted.) conngging with Wife kien ng Weldon Trains. There is no Sanday Train going North frow Wehdor to Py D0 at Weldon on that day can go immediately throagh via Petersburg aud Richmond. E. WILKES. Eng. & Supt. June, 9. *66—-dtf NOTICE to the MERCHANTS AND FARMERS OF NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA The Scaboard and Roanoke RAILROAD, Is now in thorough operation, AN? FORMS BY ITS CONNECTIONS WITH the Raleigh and Gaston Road, the Western North Carolina Railroad, and the Charlotte and Columbia Railroad, the Cheapest, Quickest & Mfost Direct Through Freight Line from all places in North Carolina and Western Svuth Carolina to PORTSMOUTH, NORFOLK, BALTIMORE, ‘| PHILADELPHIA, NEWYORK, ©" AND BOSTON. To take tage.of this great through line, a togonnign your nd ht to care of Rail- , , and direct your corres Saeki a nt ae ” do the same, from {timore to bave your freight sent by » OLD BAY LINE STEAMER! “ WHICH ARE THE = <*™ ONLY STEAMERS BY WHICH THRO-GH FREIGHT AP RANGEMENTS \ HAVE BEEN MADE. tice, that by this route you can cons} ght directly to its destination, as ull and Government duties are by the entiat: mouth, and forwarded llee sence of the Preight, ¥ E. G. GHIO. AcEnr. apr 13°66~43m Portsmouth. Va M. WHITEHEAD, M.D. C. A. HENDERSON, ¥. D Drs, Whitehead & Henderson, Have associated themselves in the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE aud offer their professional services to the cit'zens of Salisbury and vicinity. Ottice Next door to Owen, Sofield & Co's. Store. April 20, 18 36. ly CONSTAELE WARRANTS Dh; passengers nerving | For Sale at the North State Office. i a State of Worth Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and arter Sessions, July Term, 1865. James C. adm'rs er: of Ih. Dy Hagler, deg'ds .| . petition for Saledt vs. Real Hstate + rs at Law of * DD. Hagler ppearing to. the satisfaction of the lagier, John Hagler. Green Hagler, ‘ehildren of a sister De! How re how dle of this State, it is tlerefore o.dered by the court that advertisement be ~— m* The be iyo ree a newspa: blished in the town of Salisbury, N. C., for six aces is the end that the said defendants ap- pear at the next term of this court‘on the 81 Monday after the 4th Manday in ber next. and show canse against the prayer of the petitioner or it will be taber pro confesna as to them. Witness Joe B. Todd (Clerk of our aaid Conrt at office in Boone the3nd Monday after the 4th Monday in June. A.D. 1866, and in the 91st year of our Independence. J.B. TODD, CLexk. Aug. 3°66. (pr fee 10) w-6w. North Carolina, Davidson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1866. Jobo W. Payne Adim’r., De bonnis non vs. Asa Jones, and wife Elizabeth, an others. Petition to »« land to pay debts. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that G. C. Payne, B. A. Payne, Martha Payne, Mary Lavoe, and Erasmus | Payne, defendants in this case, reside be- youd the limits of this State. It is there- fore ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the “Old North State,” a newspaper published in Salis- bury, N. C. notitying said absent defend- auts to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Davidson, at the Court House, in Lexington, on the second Monday in Angust next, then and there to plead, an- ewer or demur to the petition, or the same will be taken pro-coufesso and heard ex parte, as to them. Witness 1. K. Perryman, Clerk of said Court at office in Lexington, the second Monday of May, A. D. 1866. I. K. PERRYMAN, C. C6. C. June 14,'66. no6 4 [prfee$12] State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1866. Equity Sale of the richest GOLD MINE in Norra Garoiia. Samuel Woed ud Heury B..dseach to the use of Julus ft. Brockelman, ve. : The Gold Hill \ining Company. By viriue of a Decree of the Court of Equity of Rowan County, made in the ubove named cause at this Term, I will sell at the Court House doorin Salisbury on Saturday the 18:h day of August next, at IL o’clock, A. M., all the ke gal and equi- table estate and interest of the Gold Hill Mining Company, ia all real and personal estate convered to Isane H. Smith, by M. L. Holmes, aid others, by Deed bearing date July 9th, 1855, and registered in Book 40, page 432 of the Register’s Office of Rowan County ; and in that conveyed to the President and Directors of the Gold Hill Mining Company, by Edward B. Rice by Deed dated September 29th, 1853, aud registered in Book 40, page 88 of the Reg ister’s Office of Rowan County, wherein the same may be found particularly set forth and described. Also, any and all legal and equitable estate and interest of said Company, of or in any real or - sonal estate situated at or near Gold Hill, in Rowan County. ‘Terms of sale, Cash, and the titles retained to await the furth- er direction of the Court. LUKE BLACKMER, C. M. E. June 14,'66. [prfec$25] no64tw&w tds State of North Carolina, Rowan Coonty. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, A. D. 1866. Elizabeth Bringle vs. Lawrence A. Bring- le, John Bringle and Lavinia Bringle, Petition FoR DOowER. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court abel Lavinia Kringle, one of the de- fendants in this case, is a non-resident of this State, it is therefore, ordered by the Court that publication be made for six con- seoutive weeks in’l'HEOLD NortTu STATE, notifying said defendant of the filing of this petition and that unlees she a at the next term of this Courc to be held for the Coanty of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury, on the lst Monday in August next, and pleads, answers or démurs, the same Will be heard ea parte and judgment rendered pro con to her. Witness, Obadiah “Woodson, Clerk of our said Court, at Office, the Ist Mon- day in May, A. D. 1866, and in the 90th year of our Independence. OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. June 16,'66. [prfee$10|.64 Gw FOR RENT. A good Dwelling House in one of the best neighborhoods of the City, for par- ticulars apply to wap ead L. H. BEARD. June 4, 66 d2w no56 aa st ene a : Court Advertisements, State of North Carolina, Davie Counry. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Thontas N.-B. Glasscock, NathanS. Chaffin and wife Livira, Ransom P, Booe aud wife Emeline, Martha Clute, Jobn Glasscock and James Gluss- cock, vs. James White, B, H. and Pinkney Cuaid- well. Peririox Fos Pagritton oy Rea. Estate. ¥ this: cane Pinkne~ Caldwell. one of the partes made Defen: ant, is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina, it ia therefore ordered in accordance with the vise ions of the Act of Assembly), that publication be made in the Week!y OLp Norra Srare forthe term of six weeks, notifying the said Pinkney Caldwell of the Giing of this petition—and that, uniess he appears at the next term of this Court. to be held at the court-house in the town of Mocksville, on the second Monday in September pext, and answer the petition, the same will be taken pro confesse and heard ex parte as to him. Witness. Eph. Gaither, Clerk ofsaid Court. at office in Mocksville, the 10th day of July, A, D. 1866. EPH. GAITHER, Clerk. July 20-15 [Prs fee $10) State of Nurth Carolina, Rowan County. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term. A. D. 1866. The Atlantic Bauk of New York vs. Si- meon Frankford. ATTACHMEN'. It spreteine to the satisfaction of the Court thatthe defendant. Simeon Frankford; isa non-resident of the otute itis. therefore ordered and adjudged that publi- cation be made for six successive weeks in ‘The Old | North State,” notifying him to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court of Law, at the next Coart to be hé.d forthe County of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury on the 12th Monday after the 4th Monday in August next then and there to p'ead orre- pievy. and shu ifany he bas, why the plaintiff should not have nt against him. and the House and Lot levied w sold to satisfy the s> me. Witness, Obad ah Woodson, Deputy Clerk and ex- officio acting Clerk of our said Court. at Office, the 12th Monday after the last “onday in Febraary, A. D. 1866, and in the 90th year of our Independence. OBADIAH WUODSON, Deputy and acting (Clerk. {Prfee$10) no65 6w. Southern Music Book. JUST. PUBLISHED TABOR ; OR, THE Bichmond “ollection of Sacred Yusic: By R. M. McINTOSH, of Virginia. Essentially Southern in its main features, Tabor nevertheless contains a choice selection of the best Nurthern cupy-right Music. Its author, for four years an officer of the Confed- erate army, composed many stirr'nz pieces in —— pe w6w June 18 ‘66. New counter-marchings in Virginia. The dirge used at the funeral of Gen. T. J. Jackson, (Stonewall,) May 17, 1863, was from his pen is included in this colleetion. “Mr. McIntosh,” says the Richmond Whig ‘is well known tiroaghaat the Sonth as an author and teacher of tinished excellence, w'th a iusical reputation rarely attained by an inan of his age in this country. In the Sout he stands at the very head of church music, no one disputing the position wlth him.” The book embraces everything of value of southern or south-western origin, much of which is now for the first time reduced to a written furm. Its variety is great—embracing all inetres in use, in every key and every va- riety of measure—with a fall elementary de- partinent and fine collection of new anthems, set pieces and sentences, It contains nearly 300 closely printed pages. neatly snd tasteful- ly gotten up, well printed and bound. Price, retail $12 per dozen. Can be obtained through all booksellers, or will he mailed-by the Publishers to any part of the United States, post free, on receipt of re- tail price Single copies for examination and introdue- tion, sent to any address, postage paid, en re- ceipt of one dollar. F. J. HUNTINGTON & CO. Publishers and Booksellers, 459 Broome st., N. Y. THs SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE Subsc.ibers are constantly adding to the Stoek of BOOKS now on hand, all of the latest and best publications to be had. All kinds and grades of SCHOOL BOOKS. Religious, Historical, Biographical, and Miscellaneous works. Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, Wall paper, Shades, &c. Stationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible. BURKE & HARRISON, Booksellers, &c. Salisbury, N.C., July 12,'66. 76 6m. $25 REWARD. YTOLEN from my stable, on the night of Tuesday, the 24th inst.. A Large Bay Horse, supposed to be sixteen hands high or over, dark legs, main and tail, the foretop cropped off, a small star believed to be in the forehead, (not certain as to this,) a windgall on the inside of one of his hind legs near the knee joint. His step in walking or pacing is very short for a large horse. The above reward of Twenty-Five Dollars will be paid to any one for returning this horse to me, or giving me information so that I can july31—tf and+- NEW FIRMIN SALISBURY A W. GRAY; & Co. Fast received and at No. 2; Mer- Brag one tas Stock of Staple and FANCY DRY GOODS, . ha age ad ati sr of LADIES DRESS } embracing the newest and leading styles of the A. large assortment of Gentlemen's, ‘Youth's and Boy’s Goods, ‘ Ladies Summer Wrappings. Ladies’ Misses, and Uhildrea's Trimmed Hats, nuw shapes, Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Hoop Skirts, Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Balmorg] Shoes, and Gaiters, Bonnets, Ribbons, Gioves, Hosiery, &c., &. Gents and Boys Shoes of every Description, Gents, Boys and Childrens Hats, of every variety for summer wear, Crockery and Glassware, Wood and willow ware. Also, Drugs, Medicines, Paints; and Dye Stuffs, of wi kinds. oF ; ©y are prepared to orders, of Physi cians, for D: and Medicines, at the shortest notice. The Drag department will be under the charge of a regular Physician. They also have a branch of their business at County Line, Davie County, where all of the above named articles, may wise be obtained on the same terms. © The above stock of Goods, having been pur- chased since the late heavy decline of priegs fa the Northern Cities, will be sold as LOW as they can possibly be bought in this market. a R. Maitin. ee ae rh ot 5 vie anty especially, to give him a wv this market. J.W, GRAY, . - Pp RMARTIN, J. MOGUIRE. Salisbury, N. C., April 2,’66. tf-nol, BP WEELIA &€ See Me ts,’ RALEIGA, Nu.€. ELL on Commission Cotton Yarns, Sheetings, Bacon, Flour, Lard, Dried Fruits, Whiskey, Brandy, and all kinds of country They also keep constantly on hand for sale, Plows, Hoes, Axes, Shovels, Spades, Corn Shel lers, and all kinds of cultaral Im: ts, Hardware, Tin Ware, and Groceries of every de scription. They respectfully solicit consignments from Farmers and others, in the western part of the State, and pledge themselves to give their best attention to all orders and consigaments entrpst- ed to them. Beg to refer to MeCubbin. Foster & Co., Salis- bury, Tod. RK. Caldwell, Pres’t, N. C. R. R. Mor- ganton, J. A. Rosebro, Statesville. april 1,66. nol tf THE WEEKLY “OLD NORTH STATE.” PUBLISHED EVERY-FRIDAY, AT SAL~ ISBURY, WO, BY HANES & HAMPTOB, CONTAINS Allitte Latest News, REVIEW OF THE WARKSTS, ETC, ETO., AND PRINTED IN THE BEST STYLE. PERSONS LIVING IN. THE CQ TRY WILL FE KEPT POSTED . ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE WEEKLY ““OLD NORTH STATE. a TERMS. -CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE YEAR, - - : $3 00 SIX MONTHS, : : - 150 HANES & HAMPTON. Pub'ishers & Preprieters. march 90. LEWIS HANES, JOHN S. HAMPTON, JAMES W. OSBORNE. RUFUS BARRIN' OSBORNE & BARRINGER. A at WwW, CHARLOTTE. N. C. WILL practice in the counties of Cabarrus, Union, Iredell, Mecklen Stanly, Lineoln and Gaston; also in preme and Federal Courts of the State. EF” Office in the Brick Building near the Court House, up stairs. may 9, °66-tf. BLANKS Of all kinds neatly executed at the Old burg, Sa et him. Address me at Farmington, Davie Goan, N. 0, July —2Qw* PHILIP EATON. NORTH STATE OFFIOR, 2 a . - health for some time, leaves his chair to- - Geparted friend. And the eulogy, too, is "Tt was our good fortane to have known Mr. ~if he had not retired early he would un- “ed @ mean action. ‘ the IV, of France, we would say, Saturday Mvening, Aug. 11, 1866. LEWis BANDS, Biitor. FOR GOVERNOR, JONATHAN WORTH, OF RANDOLPH, ‘Tas Eprror, who bas been in feeble ets Or contracts for duty. Agreement or mestic or inland bills day in order to pay a visit to his family in ve which either of Davidson county, and will not return for shail be written sone days. During his absence, little or nothing will:be written for his paper, but he will supply the place of his own edito- rials with, ing far better—something which he hopes will prove far more accep- table to his readers than any thing which he eould write. Dari is absence will be published in his colninue the “Discourse Iu Memory. of the Life and Character of the Hon. George E. Badger.” This address should be preserved and carefully studied by every man who de- sires to inform himself in the history of the causes which led to the late unfortu- nate civil war. “They are truthfully por- trayed by a master hand in this address. No man in North Carolina watched the progr.ts of the events which finally culmi- nated in a war between the sections with a deeper solicitude than did Gov. Graham, and no man is more competent to give a history of them. His long association in the councils of the nation with many of the prominent actors in the late revolution has enabled him to speak authoritatively as to the motives which governed them, and as a citisen of North Carolina, we feel that we owe him a debt of gratitude for the faith- ful aecount which he has g’ ven, brief though it be. Aad as to the subject of the address, it must have been with him “a labor of love.” For many long years he had been associa- ted with Mr. Badger, both in publie life end atthe bar. They had both belonged ‘to the same.great political party, and both ‘held the'tame theory of the Constitution. Both rejected the fatal doctrine of Seces- sion, and both were for the American Union upon the highest and most patriotic principles. Together they fought its but- les with all the zeal of their noble natures, aod with all the fervor of their patriotic hearts. Both clung to it as long as they could see the slightest hopa of its preser- vation. And at last, when all hope of it, as they conceived, was gone, they aban- doned it tozether, with bleeding hearts and gloomy forebodings which have been more than realized. Both gave in their adhe- sion to the Confederate cause, and both ‘Were true to it to the last, though both were willing to close the war by negotia- tions some months before the final collapse of the Confederacy. - What an eminent fitness thes there was ia Graham’s delivering the eulogy of his greement or contract original instrument. sheet of paper on w written of stamn, on Deeds. veya) ce.) m nt. (see M sum of money d:awn bank, banker, or trust at sight or on demand When drawn upon any $10, at sight or on de or any mm >randum, ceipt, or oticr written exceeding $100 of $100 out of, tie United as inland promissory notes. If drawn in scts of three exceed $100, or the thereof, in any foreign fractional part thereof of $100 Bll of Exchange, or the the same, alike worthy of him and his illustrious companion, and will comm2morate the tal- ents and the virtues of the departed states- mn and the christian gentleman to the la- test posterity. And who more worthy to be thus commemorated? Mr. Badger will ever take rank in history among the great- est-intellects which his country has produ- ced. With less originality, he was not in- ferior in mere intellectual power to Alex. Hamilton, and ranks above all others of that age, except perhaps Chief Justice Marshall. Among hie contemporaries he was the peer of the.greatest and the best of them, of Webster, of Clay, of Gaston, of Ruffin, ‘ead many other equally eminent. But we need not in our poor way anticipate Gov. Graham's address, We would again urge all ‘to itudy and preserve it. chandiee, or effects to or place Bil of ‘ading to any port a stamp. Bill of ing, domestic uires no stamp. $1,000 tional part thereof Bond tor iademaitying any Ee he mone: Death of A. @. Foster, Bsq. reocearakie teereepns It is with feelings of eadlaces and deep aoe ¢ aoe regret that we record the death of this dis- tinguwshed gentleman, a tribute of respect to whose memory we published in our last. $..000 or fraction ance of dutics uf office Foster long and well, and we can truly sa ment of money. that we never knew a more honest and = ype) a right man in oar life. Few men poss: ssed a clearer head, and none a more honest heart. We have often thought that he was the most talented mia to whom his native county ever gave birth. Bred to the law, he soon rose to eminence at the bar, and ule Bond or Note accomparyin mortgage is stamped. stam wh A doubtedly have reached the highest dis- tinetions of the profession. In personal charaeter he was open, frank, sincere and manly, and none would soouer have scorn- Hewas 2 placable en- emy and a strong friend—. high toned and chivalrous gentleman. Faults he probably Thad, and who of ug has not. Bat, in the language of Hayly, in memory of Henry may be placed quired upon either. Broker's Notes. articles Certificates of Stock in any ted company “ His failings be the 7 i sy RAE ots ee, Forney’s chaneca for U.S. 8. is all up. He can never be more than a D. D.—Bos- ton Post. : A London paper expresses t at humiliation of Austria—“ It el aah _ gentlemanly than $10 and not $50 Exceeding $50 and net THE OLD NORTH STATE |*rsrery Department, Osteo of Tn oototee epee troy ont A $500 Exceeding $500, and not exceed'ng Eona for due execution or gage iequires no etam map Duty. Accidental Injuries to persons, tiek- insurance against, are exempt from stamp Affidavits in suits or legal proceedings are oe from stamp duty. 01 tract, other than do- of lading. For every she t o: piece of piper the same 5 cts. If more .than one appraisement, agreement, or contraet shall be written upon one sheet or piece of paper, 5 cents foreach and ev- ery additional appraisement, a- Agie ‘ment, renewal of, same stamp as Appraisement of value or damage, or . forany other pupose, for each hich it is 5 cts. Assignment of a Lease, same & ap a8 original, and additional stamp upon the value or consiceration of transfer aceording to the rates (Sve Con- Assignment of Policy of Insurance, same stamp as original iustru- (See Insurance.) Assignment y Stortgage, same stamp as that required upon a mortgage for the amount r. maining unpaid. ) Ban Check, draft, or order for any upon any company, 2 cts. other per- 80n or persons, companies or cor- porations, for any sun:x eeding 2 cts. Bill of Lxcehange, (luland,) draft, or order for the payment of any sum of money not exceeding $100, otherwise than at sight or on de- mad, or any promissory note, maud chee , re- or printed evidence of au amount of money to be paid on demand or ata time designated, fora sum not * 5 cts. And for every additional $100, or fiactional part thereof in excess 5 ots. Billy Exc arge, (Foreign,) or letter of credit, drawn in, Lut payable States, if drawn singly, same rates of duty ills of exchange or or more— for every bill of each set, where the sum made payable shall not equivalent currency 2 cte. And for every additional $100, or in excess 2 cts. {The acceptor cr acceptors of any order tor aywent of avy cum uf aon ey drawn, or purportirg to be drawn, in any foeign country, but payable in the Uuited States, must, before paying or accepting place thereu stamp indicating the duty. Bill of Lading or receipt (other than charter party) forany gooda, mer- hn @ export- ed from a port or place in the United States to any foreign port 10 cts. in British North America does not require or inland, Bill of Yale by which any ship or ves- sel, or any part f, shall be conveyed to or v jnany oth- er person or persons, when the consideration shall not exceed 50 cts. $1 00 Exceeding $1.000, for every addi- tional amount of $500, or frac- 50 cts. person for the payment of any eum of mo- ultimately is $1,000 50 cts. When in exerss of $1,000, for each 50 cts. perform. $1 00 Bond, personal, for security for the See Mort. Bond ot any description, other chan such as may be required in Icegal proc-edings, or used iv connection with mortgage deeds, and not otherwise charged in this Sched- 25 cts. g & mort- if the at one is required ou those papers, on either, and must be the highest rate re- (See Contract.) Certificates of Measurement or weight of animals, wood, coal, or hay, exempt from stamp duty. Certificates of Measurement of other 5 cts BESTS: 2 cts Certificates of Profits, or any certifi- cate or memorandum showing an interest in the property or accu- mulations of any incorporated company, if for a sum not less exceeding 10 cts. exceeding : an _ $1;900 “ Exceeding $1,000, for, every addi- tional $1,000, or fractional part thereof 25 cts. Certificate. Avy certificate of dum- age or otherwise, and all other certificates or documents issued by any port warden, marine sur- veyor, or other person acting 48 euch 25 cts. Certificate of Deposit of any sum of money iu any bauk or trust com- pany, or with any banker or per- son acting as such ; If for a sum uot exceeding $100 2 cts. For a sum excceding $100 _ 5 ete. Certificate of any other description than those specified 5 cts. Carter, renewal of, same stamp as on original instrament, Carter Party for the charter of any ship, or vessel, orsteamer, or avy letter. memorandum, or other writing rch.ting to the charter, or any renewal or traurfer thereof, if the registered tounage of such ship, or vessel, Or eteamer, does not exceed 150 tons $l 00 Exceeding 150 tons, and not x- ceeding 300 tons $3 00 Exceeding 300 tons, and not ex- cveding 600 tous $5 00. Exceediug 600 tons $10 00 Check. Bank check 2 cts. Contract. Broker’s note, or memo- randum of sale of auy goods or merchandise, exchange, real es- tate, o¢ property of any kind or description issued by brokers or persons acting as such, for each note or memorandum of sale —-10 cts. Bill or memorandum of the sale or contract for the sale of stocks, bonds, gold or silver bullion, coin, promissory notes, or other securities made by biokers, b::nks, or bankers, ei-her for the benefit of others or on their own account, for each hundred dollars, or frac- tional part thercef, of the amount of such sale or contract 1 ct. Bill or memorandum of the sale or contract for the sale of stocks, bonds, gold or silver bullion, eoin, promiezory notes, or oticrs -c.ari- ties, not his or th-ir own proper- ty, made by any person, firm or company not paying a special tax as broker, bank, or ba:ker, for each hundred dollars, or frac- tional part thereof, of the amount of such sale or contract 5 cte. | Contract. (See Agreement.) Contract, reuewal of, same stamp as original instrument. Conveyance, deed, instrument, or writ- ing, whereby any lands, tene- ments, or other realty sold shall be granted, assigned, transferred, or otherwise conveyed to or ves- ted in the purchaser or purchas- ers, or any other person or per- sons, by his, her, or their direc- tion, when the cousidrration_or value does not excved 8500 50 cte. When the consideration exeerds $500, and dos not exceed $1,000 $1 00 Aud for every additional $500, or frnetional part thereof, in excesa of $1,000 50 cts. Conveyance—the acknowledgment of adeed, or proof by a witness, needs no stamp. Conveyance—certificate of record of a deed does not require a stamp. Credit, Letter of. Same as Foreign Bill of Exchange. Custom-house Entry. (See Entry.) Cuetom-house Withdrarculs. (See En- try.) Deed. (See Conveyan:e—Trust Deed.) Draft. Same as Juland Bill of Ex- change. Endorsement of any negotiable instru- ment exempt. Entry of any goods, wares, or mer- chandise at any custom-house, either-forconaumption or ware- housing, not exceeding $100 in value 25 cts Exceeding $100, and not exceed- ing $500 in value 50 cts. Exceeding $500 in value $1 00 Entry forthe withdrawal of any goods or merchandise fiom bonded warehouse 50 cts. Gauger’s Returns exempt. Indursement upon a stamped obliga- tion in acknowledgment of its fulfillment z mpt. Insurance, (Life.) Policy, when the amount insured shatl not exceed $1,000 25 cts. Exceedi ig $1,000, and not exceed- ing $5,000 50 cts, Exceeding $5,000 $1 00 Instirunce, (Marine, Inland, and Fire.) Policice, or renewals of the same, if the premium does not exceed £10 10 eta. Exceeding $10, and not exceeding $50 26 cta, Exceeci 1g $50 50 ots. same stamp as original instru- ment. ; Insurance, contracts, or tickets against accidental injuries to persons, do not require stamps. Lease,/agreement, memorandum, or contract for the hire, use, or rent of any land, tenement, or portion thereof, wheve the rent or rental value is $300 perannum or leas 50 cts | Where the rent or rental value ex- ceeds the sum of $300 per annum for each additional $200, or trac- tional part thereof in excess of | $300 50 cts. | Assignment of lease, same stamp as original instrument, and the value or consideration of the trans- fer at the same rate as a deed. | See Conveyance.) | Documents : | Writ, or other original process by | which any suit is commenced in any court of record, either of © | * 26 ets.' Assiguinent of policy of insurance, Fs i ‘ Jaw of equity’, 50 cts. Where nated claimed in a "writ, issued by a court not of re- " cord, is $100 or over 50 ets. Upon every eonfession of judgment, * or cognovit, for ¢100 or over (ex- t fi those cases where the tax 7 the writ of g commencement © "offsuit has been paid) 50 ets. j or other process on appeals “from justice courts or other courts “of ubaiee jurisdiction to a court of record 50 cts. Warrant of distress, when the amount of rent claimed does not 6 exceed $100 25 cts. When the amount claimed e¢x- ceeds $100 50 cts. Letters of Administration. (See Pro- ,. bate of Will.) Letter of Credit, Same-es Bill of Ex- change, (Foreign.) Manifest for custom-house entry or clearance of the cargo of any ship, vessel, or steamer, for a for- eigu port: If tle registered tonnage. of e ship, vessel, or 8 4 - exceed 300 tons = heous, and not ex- ing 600 tone oo $5 00 : Vessels or steamboats plyi.g be- tween of the United States and British North America ] : Measurer’s Returns ~ exempt. Memorandum of sale, or Broker’s Note. (& © Contract.) _Mortyaye of Lands, estate, or proper- ty, real or personal, heritable, or “moveable whatsoever, a trust deed in the nature of a mortgage, , or any peisonal bond g ven as se- curity for the payment of any de- finite or certain eum of mouey ¢x- ceding $100, and uot exceeding » $500 50 cts. Exceeding $500, and not exceed- ing $1,000 $1 00 And for every additional $500, or fractional part thereof in excess of $1,000 50 cta. Upou cach assignment or transter of amo.tgage, a8'a op duty equal to that upon a mo.tgage for the amount remdining unpaid. Order for payment of mouey, if the amount is $10 or over 2 cts. Passage Tichet on any vessel from a port in the United States to a foreign port, not exceeding $35 50 cts. Exceeding $35, and not exceeding $50 $1 00 Aud for every additional $°0, or fractional part thercof in exccrs of $50 $1 00 [Passage tickets to ports in British North America do not require stamps. } Pawner's Checks 5 cts. Power of Attorney, for the sale or transfer of any stuck, bonds, or scrip, or for collection of any dividends Of intereet thereon —26 cts. Power of Atlorney or provy for vot- ing at any election for officers of > any incorporated egmpany or'se- ciety, cxe p: religious, charita- ble, or literary societies, or pub- lic cemeteries . 1U cis. Power of Attorney to receive or col- Jest rent 25 cts. Power of Attorney to sell and convey real estate, or to rent or lease the same $1 00 Power of Attorney for any otner pur- owe 50 cts. (bows of Attorney or other papers relating to‘@pplications for boun- ties, a.rearages of pay, or pen- sio.s, or receipts ther for,: q re no stamp. See, also, Wussunt of Attorney.) Probate of Will, or letters of adminis- tration, were the estate and e¢f- fects tur or in respect of which such probate or letters of adinin- istration applied for shall be sworn or pelt not to exceed the val- ue of $2,000 $1 00 Exceeding $2,000, for every addi- tional $1,000, or fractional part thereot, in excess of $2,000 50 ets. Promissory Note. (See Bill of Ex- change, loland.) Deposit note to watual insurance companies, wheh policy is sub- ject to duty exempt. Renewal of a note subject to same duty as an original note. Protest ot uote, bill of exchange, ac- ceptance, check, or draft, or any marine protest 26 cts. Quit Claim Deed to be stamped aca conveyance, except.whew given as a release of « mortgage by the mortgagee to the morigagor, in - which case it is ex: 3 bur if | it contains covenants maybe sub- . ject as an ment or Recewpt for sasisfaction of any: mort. . y Gage of t or decre¢ of any = << court ~ exempt. ipts for the ent of any sum ~ of money of due, or for a oe or othy instrument given for the payment of money, ex- ceeding $20, siot being for sat faction of any 6° oF -ment or decree of court. sement.) * Receipts for the delivery of* ty 9 y , Renewal of Agreement, contract, or charter, by letter or otherwise, same stamp as Original instru- ment. Sheriff's Return on writ, or other pro- cess exeuipt. Trust Deed, made to secure a debt, to be stamped as a mortgage. Warehouse ipts exempt. Warrant of Attorney accompanying a bond or note requires no stamp _ if the bond or note is stamped. Weigher's. Returns exempt. Writs and other process in any crimi- nal or other suits commenced by 30 8 the United Stats or any Stateexempt. *Oftticial doculments, . ts, aud issued bY of t ec United States Government exempt. *nicial instramenis, documents, and, re issued by the officers of dny "State, county, town, or other municipal corporation, in the exercise of fur.ct.ons, stric } belonging to them in thiir ordii- ary: govert m ntal or municipal © oapacity exempt GENERAL KEMARKS. Revenue stamps may be used indiscrim- i.ately upon any of the matters or things enumerated in Schedule B, exeét wr oe tary and ; laying card stamps, for w a special use has uo eu provided. Postage stamps cannot be used in pay- ment of they duty chargeable on~ instru: men's. , a 3 2 At is the duty of the maker of an instru- ment to affix the stamp thereto and to can- cel the game in the manner required by law. Proper cancellation is essential. nder ie rovisions of seetion 158, an; ment subject to stamp*uty, but is- without a stamp or with au, ineuffi- cient one, may be so stamped by the Uol- lector as to be ag_va'id to all iutents.4 purposts (except as againgt rights acquire in good fuith b fore such stamping and the recording of ihe instrument. of a record be require ) as if properly, stamped when made o issued. Such an instrament issa- ei at time when and ip a place where no collection distriet;was.established may be + auped by the y who iesued it or by asy party ha in interest therein at any time prior to January 1, 1867, and the legal effect of the stamp thus affixed will be the same as though affixed by the Collector. When originals are lost the necesvary stamps may be affixe’ to copies. Suiis are commenced in many States by ocher process than writ, viz: summons, warrant, publication, petition, &c., in whieb cases, these, as the original proece- 8 «, severally require stamps. Te jurat of an affidavit, taken before a Justice of the Peace, Notary Public, or other officer duly authorized to take affida- vits, is held to be a certificate, and subject to # stainp auty of five cents, except when taken in suits or legal proceedings. Certificates of Loun, in which there shall appear any written or priuted evidence of an amount of money to be paid on de- mand, or at a time designated, are subject | t» stamp duty as “Promissory Notes.” When two or more persons join in the | execution of an instrument, the stamp to which the instrument is liable under the law may be affixed and cancelled by ei.h- of them; and “when more than ove iy .ature is affixed to the same paper, oue or more stamps may be affixed thereto r presenting the wholeamount of the stamp requ red for such signatures.” No s'amp is reqi.ived on any warrant of attorney accompanying a bond or note when such bond or note hasaffixed thereto tLe stamp or stamps denoting the duty re- quired ; and whenever any d or note is scoured by mor “> bur one stanip du- ty is required on such papeis, such stamp duty bewg the highest rate required for such instrumecte, or either of them. In such ease a note or me:noranduin of the value or denom:uation of the stamp affixed | shou'd be made upon the margin or in the acknowledgment of the instrument which is not stamped. *Particular attention is called to the change in s-ction 154, by striking out the words “or used ;” ihe exemp:on thereui- der is thus restricte¢ to documents, &c., -sgued by the officers therein named. Al- so to the changes in section 152 and 158, by inserting the wo:ds “ and cancelled in the mauner required by law.” E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. LATEST NEWS. A Definite Trea'y of P ace soon tobe 8 gned New York, Aug. 8. The fo'lowing bulletin was posted on the the Paris Bourse on the 29:h : The plenipotentiaries of Austria and Prussia have signed an armistice for four weeks. Tue Italie of Florence, states that the nezotiations for the conclusion of an armis- tice have led to a result satiefying the dig- nity and ae Italy. The same pa- per saye France revognized , the right of the-inhabitants of Venetia to depot of their own destiny. ‘ Austria, it is said. withdraws her demands in reference to in- terve.tion on the part of the Catholie Prin- eter ager yes pete Peace nego- tia take place direetly between Ital Prussia and Aausiv: ? wy Londo 7—The King of Prussia 45th, in reply to a cangra - paid that Prussiahad drav n the awo only for her own indepeu- dence, bu B¥eorganizaiion of ae! many. The first h 1d" been achieved, and the second may be obtained.’ Berlin, 6th.—At the sitting of the Cham- bers to-dav the members cheeted ir and the Prusrian See - = i 8 7 bert was elected President, Cer ouse of Prussia positively h- suls of Russia fora CO bis of the wers which signed the treaty of Vienna. Vienna, 6th.—It is expected that a defi- Rite treaty of peace will soon be si b the Austrian and Prussian plenipr seas at Pragne. Italy is not included.” If the oe oe ee armistice with Ita- y is not arranged within a few da: tilities will be roaewed. a Florence, 6th.—Vhe ltalian and Austrian Generals met a Comorn, in Austria, to ne- gotiate. France takes no part ia the pene: ing armistice. Austria ae Italy, if it can be arranged, will hold a separate peace con- ference with the concurrence of France. Mace beat Goss in the prize match in ¥aou WAtmington Loa yan, YP Acg. 7. The Mex‘cen Mi ter ‘has ree: ived digpateb from the Juarez Government, da. ted bi oly 6th. Juarez dechin ile pect Anna, aa oak of the originators of the plan of foreign intervention in Mexican affair, and cautiot he dépende , d on tow, be Cause the Me people have lost confidence iy him. r ce there, ic ie further sta. _w elem nt of discord i yd_ touble. * -B direstion of the Seecre tary of War, th: Bievadt Mar bal's Bureau will be abo. ished immediately, aud the archives turn. ed pver, sp oe Assiptant Adjutant-General by the 28th iust. Major Generals Hunter and Delafild have been placed oa the retired lst. Mes. zs. Cushing, J and J¢ébuson, the c m. missioners a ed to revise the comic. sioners, a :d will enter upon the discharge of their duties og the first of Beptember. Orders from the War Department ror. ganizing the military departments were promulgated ‘0-day. Among them Geues- al Schofield commands the “ Department of the Potomac,” embracing Virginia and West Virginia with headquarters at Rich- mond. eral ~ickles the“Departwent ofthe South,” iuchuding they Carolinas ; General Thomas the “ Department of the Tennexace,” em Tennessee, Ken. tueky, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, with headquarters at Nashville ; Sheridan the “ D-partment of the Gulf,” comp iri g Florida, Vaasa and Texar; Ges. Ord the Iudian territory. Th» C ol ra NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN New York, Aug. 8.—Nine new cases of except in the public institutions. Fourteen cases and foar deaths were re- ported in Brooklyn to-day. 8T. LOUIS. Sl. Louis, Aug. 6 —Some twenty cases of cholera were reported at the Board of Health since yesterday, mainly persons from the South. The general sanitary con- being epidemic. oa CINCINNATI. Cincittn, @. Aug. 8 —Thove were thirty- one deathe by cholera yes’ 8 sy aud forty- two new ceses, —— pe Bew York Marke's. New York, Aug. 9—Cotton dall—pri- ces unchanged. Flour heavy. Wheat drooping. Pork active and firmer at $31.- 94 for sight United States bonds 67, 130 ; coupons ’68, 125; ditto ’61 1098 ; ditto ’64. 107; '65, 107}. Trreasnries 105 4 105§. Virginia’s 66}. North Car- olina new bnds%62. EVENING REPORT. New York, Aug. 9, P. M. Gold States.cizes °81, ‘Treasures 105§. = Cotton easier—eales 650 bales ; 8 134135, O:leans 364237, Flourand wheat !w changed. Pork | eavy at 831.87. Lard tirm at 19}:213c. Sugar steady. Coffee quict but tirm. Naval stores irregular.— ‘Turpentine 674a71. Rosin $3.12a7.50. >> The Tenness-e Volored Stats Covvention ganized in this city yesterday. Delegates from fifteen counties in the State were rep- colored men in the * tate. and education. The convention will probably be in ees- sion three or four days. +o "he Oetob-s b)-ctions Washington, Aug. 8—Senator ‘‘owan, who arrived bere from Pennsylvania, yes- terday, expresses. the uttost confidence that the ¢ ouservatives will carry that State at the Ociober eleetion by a very large ma- vority. ‘Phe National Union Ex-eutive Committee are ing to remove to P1il- ad: tphia on Friday, where they will retain their office until the adjournment of the Convention. ———- qe The New York Delegs.io. to the National Coa- vention Saratoga, Aug. 9.—Six hundred dele- gates to the National Union Convention are present. Judge Homer Nelson, 4 “ War Democrat,” was elected temporary chairman. The del 8 will be composed probably, of au equal number of Democra's and Republicans. ——__-o-—_—__ Indian War vommene 4. St. Louis, Aug. 9.—Fort Laramie advi- ces state that the: Indian war has, recom- menced. The Indians killed several white men near Fort Kena, and pum- bers of cattle. They also killed thirty-five whites near Fort Cannon, and destroyed several trains. I What Constitutes a GQtiitleman.—The late J alfourd, in a on at the Bristol Bn aye Re before hie sudden neath, thus defined the charac- ter of a gentleman : , The evidence proved that the defendant while the theatre, han said to the plaintif Do not «peak to me; Iam a gentleman, and ce area are “Gentleman,” said the learned judge, “is atezm which ddées ‘not apply to any station. The rank who deports himself with dignity and candor, and the trades: man who discharges the duties of life with honor and integrity, and alike entitled ‘ it; may the humblest artisan, who fulfills the obligations cast upon him with virtue and honor, is more entlitled to the name of gentleman than the man who could indulge in offensive and ribald remarks, however twenty-one Pounds; high his station.” the “ Department of Arkansae, ’ including 485. 110§ ; coupons '65, 107}; ten-fortice 902 cholera were reported to-day, but no deaths dition of the city is unusually good, and uo | serivus apprehension is felt of the discase 77432. Lard firm Gold 148'. Exchange | Nashville, Tenn.,Aug. 7-—-The Tennes-: & sc Colored State Convention met ad or- § sent, and these delegates were the leading / Their object is to discuss questions of | interest to the colored people in conuection |@& with agriculture, mining, manufactures, ete neoen ene ee counties report- wedi ed yesterday, 4,007 4,104 ranklin, 18 625 ow Havever, 70 585 Vilson, 53 333 teret, 327 40 pett, 120 266 4,594 5,852 Returns from wearty all the precinets of Cleaveland county give for ratification 12, Rejection 36. ws In addition to the above we learn sfipm reliable source that Alexander county ves 100 majority for ratification, Wilkes DO, Forsyt!e, 878, Ashe about 300, Yad- 300; Alleghany, by ty ee IursoveMENTS.—In our notiee of the pprovements of the City Hall in our last, e did not mean to detract in the slightest gree from the just merits of the city eom- issioners. We made our statement upon formation spccially given us. Our com- issioners are as careful of the health and eanliness of the city.as they can well be nd 1 of them deserve eredit therefor, but pne of them deserve more credit that Maj. urner, who we are sorry to learn, intends resign. —$_~<>e—___—_—__ Cor. SterHen Moore.—This gentle- n, who was for some time connected with e Frecdman’s Bureau here, has been as- gned to duty at Newberne. In the dis- harge of his duties here, Col. Moore gave eneral satisfaction, and in eve y way 80 -meaned himself as to win the respect of | - 1. The good wishes of his many friends ere accompany him to Newbern where hey hope he will be kindly received. If| e are to have such an institution as the | ureau in the State, it is very fortunate for s when they can be administered by such pen as Col. Moore and Col. Edie who suc- eeds him here. —__~o—_—_—_— Tue Arrest oF a Ho se THIEF.—On esterday, constable, M. A. Smith, arrest- d one Lewis B. Clark, a few miles from his city, on suspicion of being a horse thief, brought him te the city and he was given hheartug before Mayor Enniss. Clark pad a horse at the time of his arrest, which claimed to have taken from a negro the previous night. The horse was also brought o the city, and shortly after the arrival of he party here, a party in search of the orse arrived, who identified him as the property of Mr. Ludwick, who resides near Mt. Pleasant. The horse was not given up but is still in possession of Mr Smith, ho will give him up when the owner mes and proves property. (lark bas been committed to jail, and will, doubtless have a hearing before the county court, now in session, this week.— Banner, 10th. v- no InrorMaTIon WantTED.—Mr. R. Rog- ers, of Monroe, Union couniy, wishes in- formation of his son, J A. Rogers who was soldier in Ripley’ Brigade, oa Sullivan’s Island. He was last heard of just prior to the battle at Averasboro’, in this State, after which he was missing. Any intelli- gence concerning him will be gratefulty re- ceived by his distressed father. Will the prees please cirenlate this notice. aor Wipows aNnD ORPHANS OF SOLDIERS. —The citizens of Fayetteville are to invite Mr. Leo Wheat to give a series of his bril- liant concerts in that. town, for the benefit of widows and orphans of Confedeiate sol- diers. The Presbyterian says of Mr. Wheat : “We remember him when scarcely large enough to reach the keys of the Piano, and even then he displayed an intense enthu- siasm for music which, joined to great fa- cility of execution, seems to have given him @ prominence amongst professional musi- cians rarely attained by a man of his age, in this or any other country. ae “ hasgrare let him come to Fayette- ville, and let his reception be worthy of the pious cause to which he has Bivined him- self. The heart of the widow and the or- phan will be made glad, and the donble Bratification of doing a benevolent action and hearing one of the most accomplished musicians of the day, will be ché ur- chased by the pice of sdadoeoe oy tle Concerts.” ~~. The man in Mobile, who, for a wager, undertook to walk an indefinite number of hours, barst a blood vessel, and was buried on Wednesday. His wife would not allow him to be interred until the corpse began to decompose, believing him still alive.— She is now insane, and will probably remain 80 for life. —~-s- _ Horace Greely, a Vermont paper says, in the cara last Monday, said that “ Lin- coln was always wrong, but you could anf. Os: ., of Alamance, with J. G. Lash, Esq., « F and 8.8. Jackson, Esq., of han dolph, as afternates. © *. - 7 Saag Ce y obs e. + s Coveytion ré# Tae Stats at Linor. —Delegates from all the Districts, except the first, met to-day in the Senate Cham- ber, to appoint delegates to represent the Biate at lacge in the Philadelphia Couven- tion. Hoo. Nath. Boyden, of Rowan, was cho- sen President, and Maj. 8: eon Gales wee | vention will deliberate fully before action. Proc elings to-morrew. P. 8.—We le.rn, just as we go to presr, that the following gentlemen have been elceted delegates for the State at large, viz: Hons. William A, Graham, Geo. Howard, Geo. Davia and R. C, Puryear. Alter- nates: Gro. W. Mordeeai, Hon. W. N. dears, E. J..Hale, and W. J. Yates.— Fifth District. The delegates from this Distriet to. the Philadelphia Convention are Hon. Jahn A. Gilm:r, of Guilford, and Thos. Ruffi S: SMS. Be ee 1st District—W.N H. ford, Gol. H A. Gilliam. of howan. 2d District—M. E. Manly, of Craven, Wn. A. Wrigl-t, of New Hanover. 32 Distric'—Hon. Thomas 8. Ashe, of Anson, Archibald McLean, of Cumberland. 4th Dist -ict—Vacancy, A. H. Arring- to:, of Nash. 5th District—Hon John A. Gilmer, of Guilford, Thomas Ruffis, jr., of Alamance, 6th District—Joseph H. Wilson, of Meckburg, Hon. Nathanicl Boyden, of Rowan. 7th District—M Patton, of Buncombe, Gen. S. F. Patterson of Caldwell. HomicrpE.—We learn from the New- bern Times that a Mr Hill, who resid«s about seven miles from Kinston, caught a negro stealing bis corn, and shot him dead | upon the spot, night before lest. ee The National Debt. It is a remarkable fact that the national debt was reduced during the year ending the Ist instant more thay one hundred and | twenty-four millions of dollars, If this is done while about half the erea of the coun- | try oceupied by a third of the population | is impoverished by the war, the exhibit) would have been a geat deal better had | the Union been really restored after the | war by according tb the States their equal | rights under the Constitution. Yet while this statement of actual reduc- tion appears in the Secretary of the ‘Treas- ury’g report, there ia still the sum of $137, 317,332 lying in the treasury. This it would seem ought likewixe to be applied to the diminution of the public debt, since it would very materially reduce the interest on that debt—say that $100,000.000 were paid, that would reduce the interest per annum by the amount of $5,00,000. The exhibit of the state of the finances i: quite encouraging, and justifies the hope of a réturn et eome reasonable time to a more solid condition of things—to specie ayments and par valuations. Had the adicala been more practical and legs sel- fixl , more patriotic and less partisan, thcy woud have adopted wiser measures, ad. mitted the Southern States to equality, and the Treasury exhibitr, as encowaging as they are, would have been much betrer.— Some Radicals in New York are endeavor- i g to get Mr. McCalloch removed. ‘The President will hardly listen to the appeal«. Mr. McColluch is a good, abile sincere, aid honest officer, and the Presideut knows it. A ragged old vagrant was recently ar- rested iu St. Joseph. Half a bushel of filthy old rags were taken from about his waist, and wrapped in the rage was co: - cealed $1,224 50 in coin, and $329 in cur- rncy. He declared that seme of the coin had been in his possession for férty years. A negro in Galveston, Texas, while smoking his pipe near an Ja keg of gun- powder in a grocery store, dropped a spark amongst the powder. ‘I'he result was the sudden disappearance of the ncgro and the store. ts were afterwards picked up, "but they were not of much val- a: SS f pecial Notices. MAGGIEL’S FEVER & AGUE CURE. Dr. J. MAGGIEL’S Fever and Ague Pills also cure Chills and Fever. They are an in- fallible tonic for the system in all miasmatic districts, and should be kept in the medicine chest of every family. A box of PILLS will be sent free to any suffering with the above be) ert and no money need be returned by patient uctil he feels that he is eee cured by the use of MAGGIEL’S CHILLS and FEVER PILLS {# They are sold by all Druggists at $200 box, and a perfect cure is guaranteed with im one to three boxes, if the directions are implicitly followed. tr Sold by all Druggists and Dr. J Maa- ate, 43 Fulton Street, New York, a. $2 00 per box, and to whom all orders should be addressed. reqested to act as Secretary. The Con- | Cotto Smith, of Hert- MARKET’® REPORTS: sAbMeBU HY, AUG Hy: - CORRECTED DAILY BY SPRAGUB BROS Bacon, per pound, to Cotlee, per pound, . to ee of 566 ibs., . -wi i * Meal, bush. 46 | Oto 1 Joppetas, und, Ww Candies, Ysler a ® to “ Adamantine, 26 to mn, per poand, ... 2 to + Yarn, per bunch, 100 2 Eggs, per dom n, 8 to Veathers, per nonnd, @ to Flour, per bbl. to t wu, Muckeral, so. bt. 523 .wy w ne = 2. ae &§ = “ 3. Fruit, dried, apples Peaied. oes ue * Peaches, pesled, “ “ unpes'ed . Leather, upper, per pound, .. _ so.e, se Tron, bar, - “ castin; - Nails, cut, Be their guaranty. petty and able to make goud their guaranty ———- t fF If ‘it i» not convenient for an acting to Gll out the errtificate, an vld one will answer. Edjvors throughout the South will give ing two insertions aud forward bill with a copy of paper to the undersigned-— Those wae two or more additional inser- tiotis will be entitled to a yo of my book “A Ray of Light,” the price of whieh by mail is $2.00. NEW TAILORING Establishment. HE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RES- tfully inform the citizens of SAL- SBURY and vicinity, that he has opened TAILOR SHOP ip Cowan’s BRICK ROW, Main Street, Opposite Sprague Bros’ store, where he will be fouud at all times, ready to wait on all who may favor him with their patron- age, and hopes by strict attention to busi- ness to merit and reccive a liberal share of the PUBLIC PATRONAGE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 PLAN TO RESTORE THE MAIL SERVICE OF THE SOUTH. o the People of Virginia, |’ Norta Curoté w, South Cagolina Geor 9 @ Alabama, Mississ’) pi, Louisiana, Tennes- 3 ¢, Arkansas, Missouri, F.orida. and Te cas : All work done by the subscriber warrant- ed to be put up in. the LATEST STYLE, andin a good and workmanlike mauuner warranted to fit. J D. WILLIAMS. " Aug. 9,’6b. tf 4.MYVEBS. WM. MYEEBs. MYERS & BROTHER, (LATE OF SALISBURY, N.C.) ~ Successors to Bridgford & Miyers, AUCTIONEERS, GENERAL Having recently returned from the South, Ef- am well aware of the great inconvenience to which the Southern people are subjected on fj acount of lack of muil facilities. This is, 0 a very great extent owing to the oath with which contractors are required to coinply, there being but few men im the South who can take it. Hav ns conferred w. h the proper authori- ties, (and obtained their approval, I tind that this difficulty ean be obviated and the mails es- tablished upon every route at the South, aud at the highest rates admissible for the people of either North or South. Being a Na ional - Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, Dock and Seventeenth Streets, RICHMOND VIRGINIA. . 9 Special attention given to the sale of Cotton, | Tobacco, Wheat, Yarns, and all kinds of Country rodnce. Also personal attention given to the pur- ase of all kinds of Goods for Merchants, Manulac- Farmers and others. % Union man, (late of North Carolina.) by which f We respectfully sulicit your consignments and or- I mean one that is alike opposed to the here- | sies of the Extremists North and South, [ can take this oath aud thus form the connecting link between the So ithern ted States Governinent. his | propose to d and to establish mails on every route at the [% South now destitate of thetun, as follows : Any persou who is desigeus of bee ining a contractor will address ure at once, stating the route or rontes for which he wishes to becoine contractor, (stating the extreme points tu be connected, which of course, should be on some route heretofore established.) I will then cov« and let the parties have them at a discount « 2} per cent., on the anuual amount for carry ing the mails on said route, or routes: ‘This arrangement will secure t contractor sabstantially t his own contract. and frequently at a better price than could be obtained in the usual wey where there is so much eompetition. ‘‘ My percentage or mileage as above, will nd be required untii the end of the first quartes ‘The first applicant for a r-ute oF Seytes™ judging by the post-mark on the letter of ap- plication, will have the preference, other things being equal. Persons when making application should send a guaranty sigued by at least two guar- antors.* The guaranty should be certified to by @ postmaster or a judge of a court of rec ord.¢ Applicants can, if they desire, obtain blank forins, printed by the Governinent, by addressing either the undersigned or the 2d Assistant Posti:aster General, Geo. W. Me- Clellan,.who will take pleasure in giving all the information that may be desired. As I am recognized as principal in this mat- ter. payment must necessarily cume through me. I can, however give the pait’es drafts on the sixth Auditor of the United States Treasu- ry for all the quarter for which the eontract may | ave been awarded, ard these can be pre- sented one ata time as they fall due, and the money drawn substantially the same as if the parties were bona fide contractors. In this case the expenses (two and half per cent) should be paid by or before the expiration of the first quarter after the commencement of service ; otherwise payment for this quarter will be drawn by the undersigned. expenses deducted, and the residue. with drafts for the remaining quarters. forwarded to the parties earrying the mails. If perso..s prefer, I will draw and for- ward their money at.the end of every quarter, without extra charge. I would however pre- fer that they aren t.e drafts, in order that they nay have the matter in their hands. e as if it were to me if be the means of extending mail fa- cilities to the Southern people. Their atten- tion is therefore respectfully called to this; ratter. As I am not required to cut down, | through competition, it would doubtless he to | their interest to make speedy application, be- | fore any modification is made in the test oath | in order that they may obtain these routes at the highest rates admissible. Persons confiding te my care may er up- on fair dealing. All accepted bids will be en- tered upon the books of the Post Office De- rartment, where they will be open for inspec- tion. tion. All letters relative to the foregoing“ should contain a stamp fur answer. and addressed to BRYAN TYSON, Box 1000, Washinton, D. C. ENCES, ty perinisstoa :]—G. W. . D., L. L. D., President Columbia ; Hon. Chas. Mason, President Na- Democratic Exeoutive Committee, &F Cantion.—I have noticed with much pain that many Druggists, both at home and abroad, are offering my Billious and Diarrhea ver. and Ague. My Billious and Diarrhea Pills are in but nothing more. Do not then be imposed upon. My Chills and Fever reinedies have their name on the boxes, and are entirely dif ferent from any of my other medicines. I have been at considerable expense to have a label engraved difficult to counterfeit, and itis hoped drive him right ;: Johnson is always wrong, and you ean’t drive him right.” : dwihyno24 43 Fulton &t., New York Pills to patients for the cure of Chills and Fe- | lible for what they claim to be. | that the consumer will narrowly serntinize | what he purchases, purporting to be mine. J. MAGGIEL. M. D., ; *FORM OF A GUARANTY. The undersigned, residing at , State of , undertake that if the bid for carry- | ing the mail on the route No. . [if the | No. be not given it is not essential,] be aveept- ed by the Postmaster General, the bidder shall | enter into the required obligation, or c nt act, | to perform the contract with good and sult- cient sureties. Dated : #FORM FOB CERTIFICATE. The undersigned, postmaster at State of , certifies under his oath of office that he is acquainted with the above guarantors end knows them to be men of pro- weop'e aud the Uni- |. tract fur such route or routesin my own ant e to the sub-" It would be a s-urce of much gratification JOB_ PRINTING | ae |NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY | tw-2m. WARK Ne c . WA T C H MA K F R AN D JE W E L E R , SO W A N ' S BR I C E R O W L. M- DA V I S & C0 . , (S v o c r s s o r s ro La t e W. 8, Wi r s o n , ) SA L I S B U R Y , SH E L N O W @l HO d GOLD & siLVER, The highest cash price paid for old Silver and Gold Bullion. L. M. DAVI8 & CO, July 10 ‘66. not twew 3m MILLINERY AO N V A AN Y IN BU I S ' BU I L D I N G , a 2 > ° = & a ts 3 < z a =x & : £ a £ ‘2 : 5 ¢c HU O L S w oS ¢ a o Po) — & < io Zz rs. 5, July 26 '66. © State of Fs North Carolina, Executive Department, Raveicu, August 6th, 1866. \ By direction of His ExceLcency, JON- ATHAN WORTH, Governor of said state, uotice is hereby given that D. R Bruton, N. F. Reid, C. M. Lories, Johan M Shelly, Braxton Craven, R. W. Best, rund J. P. Stimson, of said State, haviog made applic tion to be created a body cor- rate, under the neme and style of the “THOMASVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE,” for the purpose of female education an the eu- couragement of education generally, and having. in all respects, complied with the @tazute, in such case made and_ provided, have this day been created a body politic andy D9 undensthe name of* the on ” G < an, Worth, Governor of said State, and attested by the Great Seal of the State, a copy of which has been duly recordedin the office of the Secretary of State :—CONDITIONED, that the said corporation shall exist only for the term of twenty five years from the date of said letters patent, and that its Cap- ital stock shall not exceed the sum of For- ty thousand dcllars. Wm. H. BAGLEY, Private Sec’y. 3t. Aug. 7,'66. $1 500 Wer Year! we want agent : everywhere to sell our improved $20 Sewing Mechines. Three new kinds.— Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. War- ranted five years. Above salary or large commigsions paid. The only machines sold in United States for less than @40, whieh are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson Grover & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are tnfringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine and imprisonment. Illustrated circulars sen free. Address, or call on Shaw & Clark at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Ill. may 28-d&w 6n ($90 A MONTH!—AGENTS wanted for six entirely new articles, just out, Address O. T. GAREY, City Building. Biddeford, Me. may 28-dé&w Sin | M. WHITEHEAD, M. D. C. A. HENDERSON, }. D Drs. Whitehead & Henderson, ave.associated themselves in the PRACTICS OF MEDICINA and offer their professional services to the etizens of Salisbury and vicinity. Office Next door to Owen, Sofield & Co's. Store. April 20, 1866. ly Carriage for Sale. FINE CITY CARRIAGE BUILT ON the Pheaton style, for sale cheap, apply at this office, or to M. A. BRING. E. Salisbury, N. C., June 30, 1866. STOP THE T JOHN HUPKINS having absconded ff tation in Davie Countsy Jron I will givea liberal re information as will ae Hopkins. BLANKS won 3t uly 22 66 NORSFH STATE OFFICE. | EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. For Sale at the North State Office. | -“SeNSTADLS WARRANTS Has removed to Buis’ building nearly oppo- | site the Market, on Main Street, where she is constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, the newest and handsomest styles of fancy Goods. for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. Call and examine her fine assortinent. Salisbury, May 18, '66. dtf no43 In the Midst of Life we are in Death. THEREPORE INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE North Carolina Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY, WHERE THE WELL KNOWN CHARACTER of the Managers isa guarantee of the character ofthe company. Insure at Home. Keep the money at home. 7 of Families,” INSURB In THE Southern Accident Insurance COMPANY. The Pioneer Company of the South. Authorized Capital, $1.000.000. Insures against all accidents to life and limb. Giv- insured in case of death. and compensation at the rate of $5.00 per week for each 1.000 if disabled. Not exceeding Tuenty-Six weeks. 210.000. Call at the Book Store before tak'nz a trip and se- cure tickets of J. K. BURKE, Agent Southern Accident Ins. Co. June2 1966.—tw2m‘ THOMASVILLE Female College. Female Seminary,” have been purchased, and the school has been reorganized with a Board of Trustees and « competent corps of Teach- ers, under the naine and style of— Thomasville Female College. No town in the State affords better advan- tages in every pacticular for a college of high grade than Thomasville, situated as it is, on country unsurpassed in health, good morals, and good society, It is the place for a college for Central and Western No.th Carolina, aud it is our set purpose to make it equal to the demands of this portion of the State, both as to chartered privileges and buildings. TERMS: month : TUITION—in Preparatory Department, $10, to $12.50 per sess on: $17.50: Painting $20 : $5 each. Incidental expenses $1. | ust, 1866, and continue 20 weeks. For further particulars addrese, REV. D. R. BRU TON, President. tw3t. MISCELLANEOUS ADVTS. | This Compal insures the Hives of alt apply é sons from 14 te 60 years of age--eecuriny amount insured to the.wi children, ag: gc of ate burs oy 4 ae x $0) Rae Or, “ As Accidents will happen in the best |, Tes ing the holder an annual policy for the full amount Short Time Policies (for Travellers,) may be had JSrom oue day to one year and from $500 to THE Buildings and lands of ‘Glennz Anna the North Carolina Rail Road, in a region of BOARD—including all but lights, $15, per TUITION—in College Departinent $15, to Musie on Piano, or Guitar $22.50; Oil Drawing $10; French, Latin and German The First Session will open the 7th Aug- Payment to be made in currency—one half in advance, and the balance at the close of the session. or Rev. N. F. REID, D. D. Visitor.. Of all kinds neatly executed at the Old | Thomasvillé, N. C. Joly 26,66. Dr. A. M. Nesbitt, Offers his zens of Sali try. Hecan be found at his Residence on | Jackson Street, iv rear of the Presbyterjan | Church. |” July 27,66. * én. “DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, @C. N ADDITION T0 OUR LARGE and carcfully selected Stock of _Snb ee B pee GOODS, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUB PLY OF , . Ladies’ & Gentlemen’s Wear. CONSISTING OF Fancy and Mourning Prints, Bleached, and Brown Muslins, Ginghams, and Jackonets, Silk Basque, Mantles, and Prints, Sum- mer carabeiga do. Mosem- beques, Lemos Black Silks, ' Hoon Skirts. Boots. Shoes, &¢. A LARGE AND EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF Ready-Made Clothing, GROCERIES, & HARD WARD, We also have on hand many Goods that we wish to sell off in order to make room for our Fall Stock, and will do so at greatly redaced ices. BRADSHAW, BROWN & CO. June 9, 1806. 60-dtf Just Received At the Store of A MOC & C0. YARDS of beautiful new 2 500 style Prints, also a few beau- tiful patterns of ladies’ dress 00d goods. We have on hand a handsomé selection of most every description of Ladies’ Dress Goods, White Goods, Linens, Ribbons, Laces, Hosi- ery, Dress Trimmings, Hats, Bonnets, &c., &c. For Gentlemens wear, we have a large assortment of Cassimeres, Linen Goods and Ready Made Clothing. Fall assortment of Shoes, of every description, Hardware, Groceries and Crockery. All o twhich we offer atas reasonable ad- vances as any house can sell them. A. J. Mock & Co. Salisbury, N. C., May 18, 66. dtf no48 PATENT MEDICINES. 4 BOON TO THE SICK AND » ‘The Light of t "DR, ) ny a 8 fonts im these vate practice the iugred’ LIFE-GIVING PILLS, Have been used with the greatest succcas. Their missioners not only to prevent disease, but to cure.— Chey search out the various maladie: b’ which the patient issuffering, and revigoratest'e fsi ing system. to nies and infirm a few doses of ta:se valuable pills will prove to be A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. For in every case they add new life and vitality, and restore the warning energies to their pristine state. To the young and middle-aged, they will ve most in- valuable, as a ready, specific, and sterling medicine. Here is a dream realized, that Ponc-de- for three hundred rl apr ago, and never fonnd. looked for a fountain that would restore the old to the vigor aud make youth ever AN ETERNAL SPRING! It was left for this day and boar te realize the dream and show iu one glorious fact, the magic that made it air. THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES Cannot stay the flight of years, but they can force back and hold aloof, diseasesthat might triumph over the agedand young. Let none hesitate then but seiae the favorab‘e opportunity that offers. Whentekenas . prescr:bed— we FOR BILLIOUS DISORDERS Nothing can be more productive of cure than these Pills. ‘Their alwust magic influence is felt at once, and the usual comcomitants of this most disease are removed. These remedies are made from. t he purest ; VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. They will not harm the mostdelicate female, andcan be given with good effect in described doses to the youngest bahe. . FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS and all eruptions of the skin, the salve is most inval unable. It does not beal externally alone, but pene trates with the most searching effects to the very root of the evil! DR. MWAGGIEL’S PILLS Invariably cure the follow ing Diseases. Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Droosy, Debility, Fever and Ague, Female Complaints; Headache, Indigestion, Influenza, Inflamation, Inwaid weakness, Liver Complaint, Lowness of Spirits, Ringworm, eumatism, Salt Rheum, Skin Diseases, é&e. Lr NOTICE.—None genuine without the -— poten services to the Citi- abury and the surrounding Coun- ved tradé-mark around each potor box, si b J. Magar, 43 Fulton street, New York, fo counterfeit which is felony. 1 Nold by all respectable Dealegs in Medicines throughout the United States and Canadas—at 95 cta per box or pot. For sale at J. H. Ennisg’ Deg Store, Salisbury N,C apriid¢y ~~ “ . Z * Pe pence segue ‘LHe ULV NURPH STAT‘. = = Waturday Bvening, Aun 1%-Abee. ————— a LEW Is HANES & J. 8S, HAMPTON. PUBLISHERS & PROPRIETORS. amas ede acetal Yo the Women of the Soath, The end-we propose is the cause of the South. Jt has neither parsy, nor scetion, nor division. © The Obligations of the sur- vivors to the menory of the mattyrs of the war address the South as one family, wherein, though hve Le degrees of afliie- | tion and b wreavein ‘lt, houe are W ithout sorrow and grict. It is not, however, to hearts erushed by personal sorrows 80 much as to the gratitude cherished tor ne- ble deeds by uoble men, we appeal. With this the southern heart throbs with one impulse, and is ready to testify its inex- tiuguishable sympathy. t shall be oar endeaver to rescue from the oblivien to which they are passing the graves of the great host which perished iu the war and sleep dadistingutshed in our cemetery. ‘Lheig:. memory bistory will trasigmit from age t) age, propounding without namber illustrious examples fro which the noblest of every age may catch new inspiration. We propose the humb- ler tribute, yet the more touching to reia- tives and friends, and even to the general heart,—that of ideutifying with durable Movuments the ground where sleep the honored dead—te npting thither by its be- coming bubitude the countless throng, who would do homage to such dead. Our des- iguation ia “Tollywood Memorial Associa tion of Richmond’’—pledged to apply the means which may be provided to the per- manent protection and adornment of the raves of the Confederate dead interred in Siaby wood Cemetery. Those contribut- ing to the Association will be enrolled as meinbers ; and ‘contributions may be re- mitted to the ‘lreasnrer, Mrs Dr. BARN- EY ; and letters addressed to the ('orres- pouding Secretary, Mre. Dr BOLTON. Luformation will be furnished at all times by the President und by any member of the Memorial Committee. Mrs. Wm. H McFARLAND, Prest. Mrs. JAMES K. CASKIE, Mrs, Dr. BARNEY, MrepO. MAGRUDER, Mrs. JAMES LYONS, Mrs. BLDGOOD, Mrs DABNEY, Mir. BARKSDALF, Mrs. Dr. CULLEN, Mrs. COWARDIN, Mrs. Dr. HAXALL. aeaneatascamaaateatienmtana ici) ADVERTISEME NTS. | NEW BOOKS. JUST PUBLISHED. BY Messrs. WM. B. SMITH ¢& CO.. 4MELD AND FIRESIDE PUBLISHING HOUSE., 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. MOSSES FROM A ROLLING STONE. A Volume of Poems. BY TENELLA—MARY BAYARD CLARK. Authot of ** Reminiscences of Cuba.’’ “Wood Notes.” * Trauslations of * Marguerite.” ” ‘Lady Tartutfe,” etc., etc. One Vul., 32 mv., fine cloth, blade, purple and ~ brown. - Priee $1.00. ffrom the Home JousNin, éditedby N. P. Willis.) “ Evince the imagination‘and power of viv- ‘description which mgrk'tho trae-poet. Are «.a@racterised bya graceful and fowing versi- fication, a pleasiug play of fancy, a beautiful and tender sentiment.” [From the Norfolk Virginian.] * «dn delicacy of thought, warinth of faucy, and vivid reproductions of natural | beauties, Mrs. CLark has shown herself to be worthy a very high place among the female puets of America.” 30: NAMELLSs—A Nove. BY FANNY MURDAUGH DOWNING. (Second Edition.) One Volume, lUino. paper..........-. $1.00 One Vol., 1oino., tine cloth, parpleand brown. The eritics have in turn compared the au- thor to Hannah More, Mrs. Edgeworth, Mrs. Braddon, George Eliot and Charles Dickens ! {Frown the Cosmopolite.] “ The interest is so adinirably kept up that it never flags from first to last. The style is ‘simple, pure and vigurous—free from the af- fectations uf most fenale writers.” , [From the Home Journal. ]} «Ths plotis natural aud developed with Cen ‘aimed interest. ‘The characters of the st... are clearly individualised. and their vacyiv; fortunes are often illustrated with passages of thrilling interest.” { ‘rou tie Philadelphia Daily Age.] ‘* Tt possesses inuch excellence. The pub- lishers deserve great praise for the manner in watch they have seut the book from the press.” LEz’s LAST CAMPAIGN—By Capt. J. C. tz. B2mo., paper. Price zse. A histori- "cal harrative of tne final and thrilling events of the wir in Virginia, commencing with the battles around Petersburg. and following the movements of both armies until Lee’s surren- der at Appomatox Court House; coutaining the official correspondenee concerning the surrender and the interview between Gen. Lee and Gen. Grant. etc., etc. THE NORTH CAROLINA GOLD CIR- CULAR—32inv.. paper. Price 10c. Ofim- portance to many—vof interest to all. Con- tains rate of depreciation of Cpnfederate Cur- rency, duriug the war, compared with Guld; New Usury Law of North Carolina; fluctua- tions of Greenbacks in New York to Decein- her, 1365; a list of all the Newspapers pub- lished in North Caroliua April 1, 1366, &o. CH Sent postpaid, upon receipt of price. WM. B. SMITH & CO., 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. Catalogues sent on application. Dissolved Copartnership ! HE Copartnership heretofore existing un- der the name of Owen, Sofield & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. G.H. Snydam aud Delavan Bates will sign in liquidation. J. J.OWEN, C. H. SOFIELD, D. BATES, G.HsSUYDAM. The undersigued will con'iuue the business at the old stand under the firm name of Suydam and Bates. G.H. SUYDAM, Ye Seber: 4 mage papvageliatiey <o+ =_ Misvellauéups Aaver use rents THE FIEED AND Fikeésive. RSE anARHI 1856.) A superb Literary Companion gud_ sterling old Home Journal, évery . Satu BY WMa B..SMITH &.COMPANY. 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N.C. Elegaatly printed on beautiful white ‘paper. mainoth sheet, with eight large pages. {ts corps of Coutribaters ineludes early all the most. d stinguished authors of the coun- try, and with the cowbined services of so ina uy celebrated writers it has achieved a perfect success in preseuting an werivalled array of talent. 1ts Romances, Stories, Tales. Novelettes, Sketches, Criticisms, Re- views, Poeus, Biographies, W itti- cismng, Travela, femiiues ee &e., Are pure, entertaining and instructive in a de- gree rarely actained iu periodical literature. In aceurdance with the name of the paper a special department is devoted to T'he field, wherein are giveu articles, hiuts and sugyes- tions on tho practical management of the Farm, the Garden, the Oreaard aud the Kitchen. SUBSCRIPTIONS: One yeatyen ccc ee once cree es cieeee $5.00 Bix Month#,... occ c ee eee eee ee 2.50 Clubs of Fve One Year,.............- 20.00 Clubs of Tea ees 10.00 And ap extra copy to the party getting up a club of tens No club rates to six wonths subscribers. " MISULELANEOYS ALVES: © | ; Guide.--Xeee's Grady Marriage te PHYsloLoeical. WORK, or Every one his own t Being a Private Ipétructor for Persons or those about to Marry, Male and Female, in everything concern ing the physiology and relations of sour Sexual System, and the Production or Pre- vention of Offspring, including all the discoveries never befare given in the - | lish language, by. Wa. YOUNG, M.* ). | ‘This is really a plete a work, It 4s written io plain language the general reader, and is Hlustrated: with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those contem- plating marriage, aud having the least im- pediment to married life, should read this book. I¢ diseloses secrets plrat every one | should be acquainted with. Still it is a} book that must be locked up, and not Jie about the house. It will be sent to afly one on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wm. Yoone, No. 416 Spruce 8t., above Fourth, Philadelphia. June 16,'66. A THOROUGH FAMILY MEDICINE ‘Great Oaks from little acorns Grow." The worst diseases known to the human 64tw&wly. WM. B. SMITH & CO., Publishers aud Proprictors, 58, Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N.C. T. E. Brown & Co., TINa At His old Stand, SALISBURY, N. C. Js Prepared to Manufacture or to furnish Stills, Tin and Sheet Iren Ware, Parlor and Cooking toves, UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT, they are also prepared to do House rvoffing and Guttering. Allkinds of repairing done promptly, and all orders wholesale and retail promptly filled. | BARTFR—RSUCH AS OLD PEWTER AND COPPER taken m exchange for goods. Those wishing articles in this line will do well val. “ee T. E. BROWN & CO. april 1,'64 nol t e § _§ fm] 5 fee _ 4 EB: ee > = Ste: os - Oo 5 fa gs Ras Ss. 2 ; £38 oo 2 ai 5° a of £83 S s ° 2c 5 Sy® bg 2a a 5 Qo “ 28 T <x eS SEE so | a = = m4 moos . ¢ See = po S Z LE oo} 23. a — me yO = . 3 -~ - | - Bw * - @ s = ee ad: e eg. s gs or 5 tae =) cu S Bo = Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-EST AB- lished January 1366, with Wa. H. NeAveE, Musical Direetor, and Ep. B. Nrave, Leader. This will bea permanent and first class Band for North Carolina, if properly ¢ssteem- ed aud sustained, by being engaged at all vints in the State, on occasions where ster- ae music should be a marked feature. Music coinposed and arranged for any re- quired nuinber of parts for Brass Band, Orches- tral. Parlor or Choral purposes, to order. Music for Piano—H. B. Dodworth, Moss, Kent, Botsford, of New York, warm personal friends of Mr. Neave, select and send hii all the music for Piano that is new, when intriu- sically good. as well as winning and popular . for beginners, nedium 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 York. The far-famed Dodworth Band instruments can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- proved, Salisbury, N. C., April 28, 1866. WHO WANTS A PIANO ? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Colleg have requested my aid in securing GOUD PIANO: for the.r use. This has induced me to make arrange- ments wit some fo the best manufacturers, which enable ine to furnish instruments of the FIRST CLAse at reduced prices. I can save each purchaser from 340 to $100. Price lists of the manufacturers will be sent to those who desire them, tu aid them in making se.ections. When selections shall have been made, the mone} can be seat to me, at " expense, by the Southerr Express, and a Piano will he shipped to the Depot urchaser may designate. Each ually warranted. Address me at Statesville. N.C. J. M. M. CALDWELL. July 19—79-ly DENTISTRY DR. 8. ANGLE, Offers his Professional services, to thi citizens of Rowan and the surroundin; Counties. All operations performed with neatnes: and dispatch. (a Charges moderate. tf D. BATES. du'y 27,66 iw. Post Office—Cool Springs, Iredell Co., N.C June2s,’66. nogsif. e _ | the medical fraternity only go to prove and the Piano sold will be! race spring from cavses so small as to al- | most dety detection. he volumes of scien | tific lore that fill the tables and shelves of elaborate these facts. A ‘Then guard yourselves while you may. The smallest pimple ou the skin is a tel INVENTORS; MECHANICS, MANUFACTURERS. epee whic a é BEST 18661 1866! 1666 ' S ‘The ‘best r in the United States for Mechanics, Pm and Maebiuiste, is the % Scientific American. is the largest in size, and has by far the wi- ‘ piediania of any other paper of its class in the country. It is published weekly. Each number contains sixteen pages, with numer- ous iHustrations. The numbers for a year make two volumes. 416 es each, It also contains a tull account of all the principal jn- ventions aid discoveries of the day. Also, valdable illustrated artielg$ upon tools and wa- chinery used in workshops manufacturics, steain aud. mechanical engineering, wooleu. cottun, chemical, petrolewn, and all other manufacturing und producing interests. Also, Firearms, War aplinene Ordnance, War Vessels, Railway, Machinery, Eleetrie, Chem- ical and Mathematical a us, Wood and Luinber Machinery, Oil aud Wa- ter Pumps, Water ete., Housebold, Horticultural and F: eee lat: ter departinent being and of grea value to Fariners*aud Salinas. _ Articles eubracing departanent, Popular Science. whic’ retissious, Prac tains an official list of a t special feature of great value to inventors nd owners of Patents. The Publishers also act as Agents for pro- curing Patents for new inventions. . A new voluine of the Scientific American commenced Jahuary 1. TERMS—83 per year ; $150 for six months. Ten copies fur one year, $25. Canada, sub- | tale and indicator of disease. It may fai | and die away from the surface of the bod but it will reach the vitals, perh tps, at ldsty and death be the result and final cl Maggicl’s Billious, Dyspeptic and Diarrh Pills cure where all others fail. While for Barns, Sealds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, Maggiel’s Salve ia! infallible. Sold by J. MaGGre., 43 Fuk ton street, New York, and all Druggistg‘ at 25 cents per box. no2 dly. Concord Female College! scriptions 25 cents extra. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. Addrgss MUNN & CO., No. 37, Park Row, New York. “fhe Sunday School Banner.” A NEW ENTERPRISE! The Undersigned, Themselves Members of the Sabbath School. propose to commence in the city of Raleigh, on or about the Ist of next May, ‘ “THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER.” | It is due to the foonders of this Institution | and to all who have contributed to its erection, | that they should he informed of its cor di ion | and prospects. This caunot be done incre * | finitely. fully orauthoritatively than by 8 4b- initting resolutions recently adopted by the | Board of ‘Trustees, and read by their President | on Coumencement Day, before the large du- | dience assembled in the Presbyterian churgh. | Reselced, That the Board of ‘Trustees fagh it |} to be a hign privi’ege as well asa grateful a | pleasant duty to express their entire sativfite- | tiou with the late examination of the pupilgof | is established ; it has fur its aim higher ob- | and humun nature, which wield the great lever of the | Concord Female College. They also. express taeir cordial approba- tion of the energy, success and prosperity with ; Which the Institution has been conducted yn- der the peculiar aud trying circumstances uf | our country. oe The Trustees would further cheerfully fe- | commend the Tustitution, with its able and ex | perieneed Faen'ty to the liberal patronage of an enlighter ed vid christiau public | ‘Tne teat essio. will commence on the flest | Monday of +e, te uber. For information see | advertisemeni, aud address, J.M.M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N.C. 4 no75 tf July 10,’66. The Wide World. AN ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND SPICY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Tt is the design of the Publishers to make the Wide World acceptable to all classes of readers. Its coluinns will contain Original Tales from some of the ablest writers in Am- erica. Also, Amusing and Dangerous Ad- ventures, Translations, Historical Remini- sceuces, Sketches of all kinds. Pvetry, Wit, Humor, ete., ete., combining a vast amount of inforinatiou on thousands 6f subjects that are of interest profit and amusement to the general reader. Editorials and News. touch ing all the leading and important occurrences of the day, will be found in its columns. Terms of Publication in Advance. $3.00 Per Annum. Single copies may be had of all newsdeal- ers, price Seven cents. Ge All communications intended for the columns of the Wide World, or containing Subscriptions, should he addzessed - H. BRIGHAM & FERNALD, Publishers of the Wide World, 23 State Street, Boston, Mass. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. Only One Dollar! Try it a Year!! THE RURAL JOURN. for the Farm, Garden, Orchard, Work- Shop. Household and Kitchen. A good, cheap, and valuable Paper for eve- ry man, woman and boy, in city, village and country. PUBLISHED THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. Each number contains a full Calendar of Work for the Month. Hints, Suggestions and issays upon ering to be be performed in and around the Farm, Garden aud Dwelliag. TERMS: — . One Copy, one Year,......... six Copies, ‘ oon Thirteen Copies. one year,............10,00 qeene “HE DAILY EXPRESS, ¥ rhs ORC; VA HAS ENTERED upon its fifteenth year, {nan en- arged form, with new type, under auspi es highly tattering. It hes a large and daily increasing cir- ‘ulation, and offers to merchants and others désirin to communicate with the Southern public, advanta ses surpassed by none. ADVERTISING RATES: OXE SQUARE Two weeks, $5.00 One month, $00 { woghonths, 10 00 Three months, 1400 $i nths, 24.00 One Year, # 00 TWO squarks Two weeks, $10 00 One month, $12 00 (wo months, 16 00 Three months, 18 00 ix months, 3) 00 One Year, 60 00 SUBSCRIPLION RATES: single copy, b cts. One month, 7 cts. Chree months, $2. Six months, $3, One year, $6. Address A. F. CRUICHFIELD & CO., mar 2)—daw2w Peteraborg, Va. Read Brothers & Co, STRAW GOODs, FURAWOOLH AT, 22, 24 and 26 Reapg Srrekt, And in the commencement of this little ' work of love, being boys, ourselves, may we not appeal to every Sunday School bey, and ' girl in North Carolina to come up promptly to | aid the undertaking. In ourown State, there ' are very many Sabbath Schools, and frum the best information we have, the sehvlarship is The New York ’ Enlargement of the Daily, Stemi Welty and Weekly Times. . : The Largest and Cheapest Paper in the United, States. ,, BNEW YORK TIM HAS BEEN EM Timed Oe aah Por cle eat aes ke ig ee aeat will contain regwiatly’ Full Congressional Reports ; ports of ‘the Legistature ; Messages andi Documents; ‘Reports of Courts Public Meetings ; Eyropean News an Full ; Forei and Domestic Correspon- dence ; News from all parts of the world, Political and General Editorials j Lit erary News, Selections. and M: " Everything possible will Tiuses the nossvaldable and Ne te vlted ..» Ity prige will Sear fe, Hd st sizy and contents have heen increased one-fourth Tue following are the prices . of | the seve.al ed.- tions, payable in all cases in advance, These prices are invariable. Club rates are dip continued. We bave no travelling Agenw. Ke- mit in Cheeks or Post Office Money Orders if sitle. Address = Hd. RAYMOND & flee, Kew Yor THE next Session will commence on the first Monday of September, and. will close on the 2Ist of lee ecr. The expense of Tui- tion aud Board with washing tucluded, will be froin #90 to $100. Partial advance pay- ents will be expected. All needful iudul- ence, however, will be givem our patrons. t no good and punctual parent hesitate to send his daughter because he cannot raise the money to pay in advance. Each pupil will furnish her own lights and towels, aud also a pair of sheets aud pillow cases. Extra char- yes will be inade for Music, French, Latin and Drawing. Address, J.M.M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N.C. July 10,’66. no75 tf Levan Home, A Historical Romance of the 19th Century. By PHit Woop.ey. Ese. This romance, cuntidentiy announced as a chaste and elegant story: -a 1 aster production—will be com- menced in the FIELD AND FiREsIDE July 7th, 1966. While the tale. as indicated by its t.tle, involves numerous historical incidents—which by the way are rendered in vivid truthfulnexs—it ty founded apen a | large and increasing, and it is from them we | look for that patronage which is necessary to | ‘improve aud keep Hoating, this native stan- ‘dard which we propose for their benetit. It | is not for pecuniary gain that the “BANNER,” | jects, and if we @meceed in our euterprise, it | will be to us in after life a source of great sat- | isfaction to know that, in our boyhood days, | | we gave a helping hand to Sunday Schovls, the preparatory Schools for places of high trust and position, in the work of our Heaveu- ly Father. Its name sufficiently indicates the object which is to control its editorial conduct. There is necessity however for the remark that it will not be ininatioual, but alike open to all the Sab’ schouls uf this State for con- tributions, in whieh there is no spice uf secta- rianisin. The “Banner "ywill be issued monthly on handsome type, clear white paper and will contain fourteen culuinns reading matter, quar- to lergtn. a We trust sufficient encouragement may be offered to justify the underiaking. TERMS—IN ADVANCE: 1 copy twelve months ........ 30 te te eeletero sate 50 sts MAE tetecreroers 100 10s st weccrees 200 20 oo oe Oe cece cee 350 Any person sending us a club of 20 fur three dollars and a half will receive one copy gratis. W. J. EDWARDs, Z. T. BROUGHTON, nol6dtf Publishers. The Cosmopolite. N THE FIRST OF JANUARY WE WILL commence the publication, in the city of Bal timore, of a monthly literary Magazine. There is no publication of this character now issued South of New York city, and the closing of the war has left a large portion af the people of the country with no literary representative. The Cosmopolite will be devoted to literature, art, reviews, scientific reading, and we shall num- ber among its contributors some of the first liter- ary men of the South, with others from the North, and from London and Paris. All matter not original will be carefully select ed from the newest aud best of the English, French and Geman Publieations; and its Editors will spare no effort or expense, to make it rank with the very first Magazines of the country. As its naine imports, we have established the Cosmopolite upon no sectional basis. We hope to make it the order of general literature alone; and will be uninflaenced by any party or clique whatever. It will be mailed to subscri- bers in any part of the country upon receipt of the following SUBSCIPTION : Single Copies for One Year,..............$ 4 00 Ten i casgctonontay se 8h 08 Cy” Liberal deductions will be made to Look sellere and newsdealers. Address De LEON & CO. apiu—d2w =P. O. Box 266, Baltimore. Md. THE SENTINEL. PUBLISHED DAILY, sEMI-« EEKLY & WEEKLY, RALEIGH, NC, WM. E PELL, Proprietor and State Prin‘er EDITED BY WM. E. PELL & SEATON GALES THE SENTINEL is i a warm mgs cbr’ of ch basen cod newapa per— Constitution of Andrew Johnson, ourmagnanimo: int and his policy, and devoted empecially to fee and prosperity of theouth and ina. ab It labors to promoté” Y, good ve ee ae all the States, but w all unfoun expressions inst the | - tegrity of the Southern people a Special attention will be paid to the news and mar. ard en “ull proceedings of the Legistature and all { =o coe, in the Sentinel. _ circulation lieved to be equal to any in th. State, if not the iargest. its savortiden marrcnas, is prec ane re . aily an eckly are now issned—the S Weekly will appear in chen time. be Sem TERMS Daily Sentinel, in advance, per vear, months, Semi- Weekly, 2 poeorll on! Opp. A. T. Stewart & Co. Pe oe o Mow York. plot tirilling in interest and absorbing iu oe ee and charm of its combinatons. Henry W. Miller | dec’d and other distinguished North Carolinians, fig- ure prominently in this story. The author sa gent'eman eminent in lettersand fa- miliaravith all those things of history. society science | world of fiction and romance: and we promise our | readers that he has ieft untouched nothing that should | have p'ace in a first class performance. The price of the FreLp axp FrnesipE is $5.00 for | one year: 2.60 for six months; 1.25 forthree montha. Samp'e copies containing first portion of ‘ Levan Home" will be sent on rece‘pt of ten cents. Address Wm. B. Sa'th & Co., 40 and 42, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N.C. ° June 38, ‘66. nos. SELECT ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, Melville, Alamance Co., N. C. 5 Miles West of Mebanesville, on the N. Carolina Rail Road. Principals: REV. ALEX. WILSON, D. D. JOHN WILSON, Jr., M. D. (formerly of Milton N.C.) he 31st. Session of this Institution will commence o1 Thursday, July 1th, and coutinue 20 weeks. For those who may not wish to study the Ancient Languages. facilities will be afforded for obtaining a thorough and practicaldiaglish Education. For cir- ve ~~ fall information, apply to either of incl 8. July 3°66. no72 tm Classical and Mathematical SCHOOL, OXFORD, N.C. HE next Session of J. H. Horner's Classical and Mathematical Sehool, Oxford, N. U., will begin the Jet day of Angust. ’ Board per Session of 20 weeks, $85. Tuition - $50. Oxford, N. C., June 20, ’66. tw1mpd. Bingham School, ‘Mebaneville, N.C. A new term will begin a the 25th of July next. For the accommodation of young men who cannot take a classical course, an English and Commercial De- Pee n organized, For terms - COL. Wu. BINGHAM, Mebaneville, N. C. June 16,'66. 64w5t. Yadkin College, RTH ER- NM iitee veo Le ktee tos, Sty ER -NINB RA Thig Institution. 4 resolution of the Trostees, with a ° ced Teachers ; se that now, with iss aca hans arrangements, it offer#fo male pupils every educa- tional facility, from the primary de mt to a full college course, upon more arcesu @ran perhaps, than any academy or coll in the State. B Av+/VILLA PE eS S+ MINARY. Vhree quarters of a mile from Yadkin College, and a from it, now offers. in its boardi ‘rangement in the family of the Rev. G.w. Huet ‘nd in ite scientitic and Iiterar usual ae, to young fadies vic hare ts ann : n edacution, embraci ine socomplishmente cing music, and other fem. "or brief circulars giving particulars in ther the College or the Peale i ice te *° REV. G. W. lirce. A.M. rag J, M. NEWHON, ‘ adkin Col , Via i i cae lege, via Lexington, N.C. March -dawitm wo u n d Bs t s e 8 Weekly, “ : ‘ " mes . ws months, The Weekly Old Worth State Py '? pxecuTes ALL KINDS y 'Plafiy.and Fancy Prinj si . ae uN THE Highest style of the 1 at NEW TYPE, NEW PREW SELECT MATERL —A epD— he see . e * WITH ONE OF THE MOST Cour PRINTING ESTABLISH MEN® IN THE SOUTH. WE WILL NOT BE EXCEL EITHER IN & Style, DISPATC3 =O k= ~ is FAIRNESS OF TERY BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS, HANDBILIGM : Business Gaxcd VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST’S LABELS, © DRAY TICKET BILL EZADS, LETTER HEADS, BILLS OF LADING, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, ALLKINDSOF ¥ RAILROAD WORK. —_—o—— We Use the Best INKS, PAPER AND CARE all and see — leera 3 —AN D— LBARN tN PRices | —AT THE Old, North State Of April 24, 1966. A New Volume Commenced January |.! Elegantly printed upon very heavy 4 paper, and neatly stitched and trimu aeautiful covers. The Key- Stone is endorsed and ree ed to the Fraternity jai large by the "9, Lodge of North Carolina, and keenly the weight of this high oompliinent. prietors will spare neither money nor'“Be 4 to make the publication a inost. welco! ‘ tor and companion with all good an 7 * & Masons—thete wives, sisters, wotlir” daughters, to whom the same 4s "f >» © greeting. Ae” [HF Specimen numbers sent to a0) country upon application. Goery Friday at 33, per eure. theWM. B. & OO., Pods > £3, 1g Rebigh | ANES & HAMPTON, Pub’s. & Pro’s _ s 2 =e OX tae ir RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIO TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. Weekly, One Year = oo Six Months, One Month, (WEEKLY .] 95.00 3.00. 7 cta. One Year, Six moni Ten copies Year, “ “ Twenty co One Year, ‘A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration bscription. a t05 type on which the ‘OLD Norra Srars,” is printed v entirely new. No pains will be to make it a welcome visitor to every family~ order to do this we have e the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one month One Square, First insertion Each subsequent insertion Contract rates for periods.of one to 1 mo. | 2 Mos. | 3 Mos. Wee kly paper, “ - $3 1 “ 00 60 - 22.00 40.00 of $1.00 = 50 four moaths. 4 Mos. 8 00 12 00 13 00 15 00 20 00 20 00 25 00 15 00 2300 | 3500 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fora 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 square. Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- tracted fur at the office, at not less than double the rate of ordinary advertisements. Inserted as réading matter, with approval of the editors, fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- vale, 23, rakes werd printed are for standing adver- tisements. Bd One or twu squares, Changeable at discretion, 10 per cent additional. : More than two squares, changeable, at: discre- n. per square of ten lines, for ~ehange, wenty-five cents. Ps Five squares estimated as a quarter column, nd ten squares asa half column. Bills for ad- vertising, whether by the day or year, will be onsidered due and collectable on presentation. © 6 00 8 00 10 50 12 00 16 00 1 Square, | 3 00 2 Squ’rs, 3 yy | 4 “ | t + 1 Colm’n “ To the Women of the South. The end we propose is the cause of the South. It has neither party, nor section, nor division. The obligations of the sur- vivors to the memory of the martyrs of the“war address the South as one family, wherein, though there Le degrees of _affiic- tion and b:redvement, none are without sorrow and grief. It is not, however, to hearts crushed by personal sorrows 680 much as to the gratitude cherished for no- ble deeds by noble men, we appeal. With this the southern heart throbs with one impulse, and is raat to testify its inex- tinguishable sympathy. It shall be our endeavor te rescue from the oblivion to which thy passing the fetes of the great host which * een in e war and al undistinguis in our cemetery. Thetypaaaery history will transmit from age to age, propounding without number illustrious examples from which the noblest of every age may catch new inspiration. Weproposexthe Humb- ler tribute, yet the more touching ‘te rela- tives and friends, and even to the hcart,—that of identifying with monuments the d where sleep the honored dead—tempting thither by its be- | seeds, coming habitude the countless throng, who would do homage to such dead. Our des- ignation is Bashar Arms Memorial Associa, manent protection an, ing to the Association Will “be enro EY; and letters.addressed to. the Corres- by the President and by the Mrs. JAMES K. CASKIE, Mrs. JAMES LYONS, Mre. BARKSDALF, Mrs. Dr. HAXALL. JOHN HOPKINS eet absconded ffom my plan- Ww information ar _ . | the fof tra t we extract and prepare the follo re; ms as published in’ tks ted States t LETTER POSTAGE. —PREPAY MENT. eut fh thetey’ Bein} 1 prohibited Al 0 a eo The only letters on which ent is demanded, are ad- to the a mt or members of eri and on official busi ness to the chiefs ofthe Executive Departments of the Governmens, the heads of bureaus, and chief clerks, and others invested with the frank- ing privilege. RATES. The rates of lotter postage is three cents per half ounce, throughout the United States; and three cents for each additional half ounce or frac- hci amit The ten cent Pacific rate is abol- The rate of on drop letters is two cents per half ounce or tion at all offices where free delivery by carrier ig established. Where such free delivery is not established, the rate is one cent. NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. The following is the postage on newspapers, when sent from the office of publication, to regu lar subscribers : Postage on Daily papers to subscribers when prepaid quarterly or yeatly in advance, either at the mailing office or office ‘{ delivery, per quarter, (three month :,) Six times per week, For Tri-Weekly, For Semi-Weexty, For Weekly, 5 Weekly Newspapers (one cofy only) sent by the publisher to actual subseribers within the county where printed and pablished, free. QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. Quarterly postage cannot be paid for Jess than three montba. If a subscription begins at any other time than the commencement of an ofticial quarter, the postage received by the Post Master, must still be entered in his account for that quar- ter: Subscribers for short terms—exceeding three months, say four or five months—can pay quar- terly postage for the .ctual term of their subscrip- tions—that is, for one Uarter and a third, one uarter and two thirds, &e. The law only requires at at least one quarter’s postage be pre- paid, and not more than one year’s postage. Any term between one quarter ae one year can there- fore be prepaid at proportionate rates. bers can pay the for a traction of a quar- ter, at the same rates for a whole quarter, by in- cluding the fraction with the next whole quarter, qud pay lug for both at the camo thmw: PRIVILEGES TO PUPLISHERS. . Publishers of Newspapers and Periodicals thay seud to each other from_their respective offices 0f ublication, free of one copy of each pub- ation, and may send to each actual sub- scriber, inclosed in their publications, bills and for the same, free of postage. They may also state on their respective publications, the date when the subscription expires. to be writen or printed. 35 cts. 3u “ 19.4 10“ per quarter, “ “ “ Subsori- SMALL PAPERS. Religious, Educational and Agricultural News- papers of small size, issued less frequently than once a week, may be sent in packages to one ad dress at the rate of one cent he ear package not exceeding four ounces in weight, and an addition- al charge of one cent is made for each additional four ounces or fraction thereof, the postage to be paid quarterly or yearly, in advance. NEWS DEALERS, News dealers may send ne 3 and peri odicals to regular subsctibers-at the quarterly rates, in the same manner as publishers, and may also receive thenr from publishers at subscribers rates. In both cases the postage to be prepaid, either at the mailing or delivery eftice. POSTMBE ON TRANSIENT MATTRRe-BOOKS AND OIRCULARS. Books, not over 4 oudGes in w » to one ad- dress, 3 gents; over 4 otnces, and Of over 2 ounces, 8 cents; over 8 ounces. and not over J? ounces, 12 cents; over 12 onmees, and not over 16 ounces, 16 cents. Circulars, not @xcéeding threé in numbér, one address, 2 cents ; three, and not ov 4 cents ; Over six, and ver ningyG cents ; 9 and notexceedig twelfe, 8 cents, ” : MISCELLANEOUS, On miscellaneous embracing all pamp! , occasional gublications, transien news) rs, hand-bills an , book manu scripts and proof-sheets, whether cerrected or not map rints, emgrivings, sheet music, blanks samples and sample cards, pho- paper, enve , pustal envelopes cards, pa jan or ornamental, of different types, balbs, roots, afi@ scions, the post- kage to rete ie) ane in, weight, 2 cents ; over 4 ounces, and c cents, ov- er 9 ounces and not over 12 ounées, 6 cents; over aces, and not over 16 ounces, 8 cents. T or ph age to be prepaid by stamps, is on one tates of post error proot an other seeds, must be so ore or p h open sides or ends ds toenabie the ster to examine the package without de- fing the wraj ; otherwise such packages eri letter postage. No communi- Whether in writing orin print, can be sent roots, cuttifigs or scious, maps, other matter not ted, except lished rates. CLUBS. mn Where of new rs or periodicals a tea ee post office directed to one ad- dress and the names of the club of subscribers to which they belong, with the for a quar- ter in advance shall be handed to the postmaster, he shall deliver the same to their ive own- ers. “But this does not iL weekly ‘hewspa- pers, which.eiteulate free the: county where printed and Bhed. |") PRE-PAYMBNT OF TRANSIENT MATTER. All transient matter must be prepaid by stamps. But if it comes to the office of delivery withodt pre-payment, or short paid, the un aid postage must be collected on delivery at double the pre- paid rate. Great neglect exists in the strict quarterly pre- payment of postage on printed matter sent to reg- ular subscribers. No such paper shguld be de- livered unl ig either pre-paid at the mailing office, or at aibtetivery for at least a quar- tion of Richmond” —pledged to apply the means which may be provided to .the per- | sap df_the graves of thé Confederate Hollywood Cemetery. 60) as members ; and contributions may be, rj mitted to the Treasurer, Mra. Dr. BARN- pre Secretary, Mrs. : nformation will be furnish | 0 Memorial Committee. Mrs. Wm. H. MCFARLAND, Prest. Mrs. Dr. BARNEY Mrs. C. MAGRUDER, Mrs. BLDGOOD, Mrs. DABNEY, Mrs. Dr. CULLEN, Mrs. COWARDIN, EE STOP THE THIEF. tation i vie © 7 aie eee nm eer gio a wala ee gomaa uty 99,'a8 at ‘ter. Ifnot so , postmasters must collect postage on e ason transient matter If SALISBU a ms eee ivy Weite RY, N. C they fail they will be cha roll = and in clear cases rem WRITING ON ( bills and ts fox eul rato Or pint anything 4 ll om * " i part, to letter. postage, . 7 Any word or communication, whether by send ing, marks or signs, upon thé cover or wrapper. & newspaper, pamphlet, or other the name and address of the persons towhom ibis to be sent, and the date when subscription subject the package to letter postage. ~ > CHANGE OF TIME: On and after June 10th, 1866, Trains Hillsboro’,.......-4 G boro’, Salisbury, Arrive at Charlotte, 123% a FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODA' . “ “ 3 ‘ 3 “ “ Raleigh, . Hillsboro’, j Greensboro’,, ..-...--. eel 00 Pp. m. Salisbury,.... - Arrive at Charlotta Cie. 9 00 @orina HAST. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Charlotte, © Salisbury. 2.-5-.2- 2225.5 Greensboro’, Hillsbore’, Raleigh, Arrive at Goldsboro’, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Charlotte, ‘Salisbury, Greensboro’, .... Hillsboro’, Raleigh, Arrive at Goldsboro’, Mail Train connects at Raleigh wit leigh 4s Gaowf Trains for tha Nort. aes boro’, with Wilmington and Weldon, and At- laritie'@e “Traing, ° Accommodation Train runs daily, (Sundays excepted,) connecting with Wilmington & Weldon Trains. There is no Sunday Train going North from Weldon to Portsmouth ; passengers arriving at Weldon on that day can go immediately through via Petersburg and Richmond. E. WILKES. Eng. & Supt. oe “ “ “oe “ “ June, 9. ’66—Atf AND E NORTH ANDO The Seab Roanoke a Leave Goldsboro’,,......--... -2W rp. mw Court at office in Lexi m, the second Monday of May, A. : I. K. PER N, ©. C. C. 5 g J.B. (pr fee $10) North Carolina, Davidson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter’ Sessions, May Term, 1866. John W. Payne Adm’r., De bonnis non ve. Asa va and wife Elizabeth, oe and others. Petition to sell land to pay debts. » It appearing to the satisfaction of the ourt that Ge C. Payne, B. A. Payne, Martha Payne, Mary Payne, and Erasmus Payne, defendants in this case, reside be- ‘ond the limits of this State. It is there- re ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the “Old North State,” a newspaper published in Salis- bury, N. C. notifying said absent defend- ants to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, 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 plead, an- swer or demur to the petition, or the same will be taken pro-confesso and heard ex , a8 to them. Witness I. K. Perryman, Clerk of said June 14,’66. no64 [prfee$12] State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY Court of Equity, Spring Térm, 1866. Eqitity Saleof the richest GOLD MINE in NortH CaRoLina. Bamuel Woodeuff and Henry B. Beach to the use of Julius R. Brockelman, ve. The Gold Hill Mining Company. By virtue of a Decree of the Court of Equity of Rowan County, made in the above named cause at this Term, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury on Saturday the 18th day of August next, at IL.e’clock, A. M., all the legal and equi- table @state and interest of the Gold Hill Mining Company, ® all real and personal estate conveyed to Isaac H. Smith, by M. L. Holmes, and others, by @Deed bearing thorough operation, Dad ND FO BY ITS CONN the igh and Gaston R North Cafolina Railroad, an Columbia ilroad, the Cheapest, Quickes . Through Fre from all places in North © fait Cabell to PORTSMOUT. NORFO. BAL RE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND BOSTON, To take advantage of this great throv be careful to consign your Freight to o road a ath , and di y and game, and from Baltimore ire! freight sent by 4 OLD BAY LIN : "rE wig —_ ONLY sre cfs BY WHIOK THROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE,, Take notice, that by thf8 route you can consign Ismo Western i}, v + i charges and Government duties are Bail Agent at Portsmouth, to be collected at the destination of the B. G. GHIO. Acgyt. apr 13°66,-d3m Portsmouth. Ma. WHITERRAD, Ie Whitehead A. HENDERSON, } id by the & Hende: and offer their 0 citizens of Salisbury and vieinit Next door to Owen, Sofield & __April 20, 18665 CONSTAELZ W. For Sale at the North State Office. “| said Company, hin ang real or - sonal estate s ‘At or Hear Gold pi, in aan". ; sage : your Freight directly to its destination, as all | rendered pro confésso. as to her. daté July 9th, 1855, and regigtered in Book 0, page 432 of the er’s Office of owan County; and in conveyed to the President and Directors of the Gold Hill Mining Company, by Edward B. Rice by Deed dated September 29th, 1853, and i e 88 of the Reg ty, wherein icularly set 10; any and all te and interest of legal and eqnita and th retained me furth- er direction of the Court.” ™. » ae. orfee$25 w tds State of North C i] Ly a VOUNTY. Court of Pleas P Sessions, May Term, s beth Bringle vs. en r] Be ition of the ne of the ac eresklent o ered “by the h six con- i@wecks in THEOLD NOME STATE, tsaaid defendant of fling of nd that unless she ap at m ‘of this Court to be held for pof Rowan at the Oourt’ House y, on the 1st — leads, answers or demure, the heard e# parte and judgment next, and same will Witness, Obadiah Woodson, Clerk of our said Court, at the 1st Mon- day in May, A. Dj ‘and in the 90th of our Ti ce. -OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. » 16,"661"" 10] 64 6w T s House in one of the neighborhoods of the City, fi par- coal rs apply to ‘ ae L. H. BEARD. d2w no56 June 4, 66. T , 1866. _* Court avertisements. State of North Carolina, F Davm Cdusry. <Grurt of Peas and Quer. Sesion wii tiviil tenaees . eve. a0d wim Dineen 5 } a ie yee Pastirio 7 ov Ruat Estars. are * Monday in September next, and answer the petition, same will be taken pro confeaso, and heard ex parte as to_him. Witness, Eph. Gaither, Clerk of said Court, at office in Mocksville, the 10th da oe A.D. 1866. H. GAITHER, Clerk. July 20—15 (Prs fee $10) w6w State of North Carol Rowan County. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, A. D. 1866. The Atlantic Bank of New York vs. Si- meonu Frankford. ATTACHMENT. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thatthe defendant, Simeon Frankford, isa non-resident of the State, it is, therefore, ordered and adjudged that publi- cation be made for six successive weeks in ‘‘The Old I North State,” notifying him to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court of Law, at the next Court to be heid for the County of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury on the 12th Monday after the 4th Monday in August next, then and there to plead orre- plevy, and show cause,“if any he has, why the plaintiff should not have judgment against him, and the House and Lot levied upon be sold to satisfy the same. Witness, Obadiah Woodson, Deputy Clerk and ex- officio, acting Clerk of our said boat at Office, the 12th Monday after the last Monday in February, A. D. 1866, and in the 90th year of our Independence. OBADIAH WOODRON, Deputy and acting Clerk. {Prfee$ 10} no65 6w. RK ey & ; ae - OR, THE Richmond Collection of Sacred Wusie? .. By R. M. MoINTOSH, of Virginia. Essentially Southern in its main features, Tabornevertheless contains a choice selection of the best Northern copy-right Music. Its author, for four years an officer of the erate army, composed many stirring P moments snatched during its h counter-marchings in Vir, The dirge ‘J. Jackson, June 18, 66. used at the funeral of Gens (Stonewall,) May 17, 1863, was from his pen is included in this collection. “Mr. McIntosh,” says the Richmond Whig “is well known ibroagtout the Sonth as an author and teacher of finished excellence, with a musical reputation rarely attained by an man of his age in this country. In the Bouth he stands at the very head of church music, no one disputing the pogition wlth him.” The book embraigeverything of value of southern or south-Western origin, much of which is now for the first time reduced to a written form. Its variety is great—embracing ell metres in use, in every key and every va- riety of measure—with a full eer de- partment and fine collection of new anthems, set pieces and sentences, It contains nearly 900 closely printed pages. neatly snd tasteful- ly gotten up, well’printed and bound. Price, retail $1.33, $12 per dozen. Can be obtained through all bookselle Tr will be mailed by the Publishers to any the United States, post free, on receipt tail price Single copies for examination and int tion, gent to any address, postage paid, on Te- eeiptof one dollar. F. J. HU GTON & CO. Publis! and Booksellers, 459 Broome sti, N. Y. july31—tf latest and best publications to.be had. All kinds and grades of SCHOOL BOOKS. Miscellaneous works. Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, 8 and Fancy Articles, For ible. eS URKE Booksellers, &c. Salisbury, N.C., July 12,66. 76 6m. TOLEN from my st OO Tuesday, the 24th i over, dark legs, main and tail, cropped off, a small star believed 40 n the Religious, Historical, .Biagraphical, and Wall paper, Shades, &c. low as E & HARRISON, $25 REWARD. Horse, supposed to hes forehead, (not certain as to this.) a windgall on the ingide of one of his hind legs near the knee | joint. His step in walking or pacing is very short for a largd horse The above reward of Twenty-Five Dollars mel Races ee follows, A aesortnent LAD GOODS, embracing the newest and leading styles of the ance of Gentlemen's, Youth's Ladies Summer Wrappings. Ladies’ Misses, and Childrea’s Trimmed Hats, new shapes, Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Hoop cines, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, of all kinds. They are prepared to fill all orders, of Physi cians, for Drugs and Medicines, at the shortes notice. The Drug department will be under the charge of a regular Physician. They also have a branch of their business at County Line, County, may the above lers, and all kinds of A, Hardware, Tin Wate, and Groceries of every de scription. uy gett solicit consignments from and otherr, in the western part of the State, and pledge themselves to give their best attention to all orders and consignments entrust- ed to them. Beg to refer to. McCubbin Fester & Ca, Salia- bury, Tod. Re Ll ganton, J. april 1,'66, PUBLISHED IsBU HANES CONTAINS All the. Latest News, REVIEW ‘ov TRE MARKETS, ETC, ETO. AND PRINTED IN THE BEST STYLE. PERSONS LIVING IN. THE COUN- TRY WILL: PE-KEPT POSTED 19 ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE WEEKLY “OLD NORTH STATE. el TERMS--CASH IN ADVAN ONE YEAR) ~ > "$3 00 SIX MO 8, 1 50 HANES & HAMPTON Publishers & Preptieters. tmaarch 30— LEWIS JOHN 8. iN, i JAMES W. OSBORNE. | OSBOR ATTO CH TTE. N. C. WILL practiee in the counties of Rewan, | Cabarttts, Union, Iredell, Mecklengbarg, | Stanly, Lincoln and Gaston ; also in 8u- | prefie and Federal Courts of the State. CU Office in the Brick Building near the | Court If i | me will be paid to any one for returning this horse | to me, or giving me information so that T can et him. Address me at Farmington, j County, N.C, July 3O—2Qu? PHILIP EAT > ‘e \ LY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY UTED AY THIS OFFICE. e $a e be | / Ld s) + OLD NORTH STA‘ oo By JONATHAN WOB™E, “DaSCOURSE * In Bomory of the Life and Character‘ OF ‘THE © Geo, E. Badger, He" _ Hon, Domest, oy ie Ye Oitt the other hand, there .had been years not nemerous at first, but which at this rted had swollen into a Request'of the Bar of Wake Raleigh; July L0th; 1866, WILLIAM A. : -) OF ORAN , {concLupzD.] ee the North a party: organization, foryidable power, whose avowed object wie extinction of) slavéry}, who had deno d the constitu- re w B a c c e a for pe- slavery should be abolished ; in the terri- tories and States as well. More moderate men in that section, while not agrreeing with these extremists, denied emphatically either that the Constitution gave to slave- ies ox bound Con- interfere with its in the exercise might en- | great ma- | tories of Kansas and Nebraska, of the pro- the terri- | vision of the Missouri compromise, as it ves bound | was called, by which slayery was restrict- In this | ed from extending north of thirty-six de- affirmed | grecs, thirty minutes, c¢ ques- | dary of that State. Jorn joriea’ while; to non-interferen: confliet a third par that Congfess had no tion in the territories; t — e | who settled in those distant r e enti tled, (not only when a admis- sion into the Union a ut when- ever organized into a te ry or at any time thereafter) to determine on the e lishment or rejection of slavery as well as all other questions of domestic policy ; by consequence, that the whole history the Government in the regulation of it ritories had been an error. stab- and 3 ter- | Hither of the.contending parties was ac- | castomed to eee a c , to u dancy, Seis ve suc tial election, to which 1 ceasions und ty sacri ceagive. the fla was { i fanned b #dvs; with | view to. t forces for this quadrenni er and patronage. Be this as-it may, ne preaented for sectional t ed to deepen and widen the ‘opened breach between them, 6r pressed wit aor inten- Inthe ardor of the contest | landmarks ‘were discarded, and old | sas, when it neither did nor could exist if not found in acco d- | without unreasonable aid, which was bro’t ay er zeal. friends repudiated, very considerable ab- | ty. heresies against its | stituents gg ‘since th - :o¢cupation gone,” eagerly welcomed this | net the agitation, ‘The exjerience | ance with new positions assumed in its pro- gress. William Pinkney, the great cham- pion of Southern interésts, at the period of the Missouri agitation, was pronounced an abolition’st on the floor of the ~enate by the highest Southern authority, and the doors of Faneuil Hall were closed on iel Webster, whose eloquence had ill ted it more than that of before or ever will againg Dan- ustra- ‘man ever had “the authori- ties of Boston, for wor th, sober- mess and conciliation, 8 the Senate, and this while Clay (once so mych deferr- ed to by th y | sat by, @ admiri at ™everf sen- ies, Mr. Bad- ing for the aes of the Missouri rée- neither. As far tion, he looked upon it has having Fock as ¢ , perceiving, as he over-valued .in its a impor- thought, the flow from the ad- eat first, abanponed by the North as justment of the interests of slavery, provi- te, if not disregarded from the begin- ded conquests should be made and new ter- ning, and its removal out of the gay as ritories acquired, he had repeatedly endea- but conforming the’ system of terfitorial vored to bring the war to a,close and to bar out those dangers to the Tnion, by ab- ns of new do- | le ts_ were | be decided by the inbabitants when fram- both eager for extensive conqhests, the one | ing a Constitution, preparatory to their ad- with the flattering, but delusive hope of ex- | mission & mite of ding the area of slavery, the other with ipating staining from the acquisitio maing, while the fierce contestan the-settled purpose to apply toall such con- | which nthe overthrow uests the Wilmot proviso and to exclude | of slay cUaeam ees’ wi very, 1 hayi heen tits ¢ in review of When pétice came=with those splendid | the hi ‘this, pid, becamae it was | nel acquisitions of national pride, he was not disappointed i discovering in them an apple of discor which wag to prove fatal to tranquility at In the conteution which was thus oe the | time his opinions expresééd an ee ter- | cration of his couse were, by some, sup- home. inaugurated, he ateadily support: . of his-owo j and expe f' “ritories to all efigrants.withoat, as tgany species of property. In an argu- ae, popiete, with scriptural learning, he mded the servitude existing in the Bouth, under the name of slavery, a%» not igtongistent with the divine filw, more than Jewish precedents, and not nt teachings of the Saviour of the world, who found in Roman Empire, at his coming, and & justified ee y forbidden the béni without condemnation, a system ter severity. - He. reminded Northern of the responsibility of thir an- cestors for the introducticn and establish- ment of slavery in this count but purchasers from them, for a cousider: tion vastly sefences did not forbid them to broyght home to their sense of bonor the obligation to maintai stitution, so long as it femaine stitution, in all its parts, e@ well ab mainta ning territory so gratifying to the | upon topies aris ri | ject of controversy, d|‘public mind, that Mr. Badger made his ion of e- which as individuals those to which they 3 of his section, in | of these consideratighe in favor o e subjes in the territories. tion with bolduess and adduced.a~ Lof the Supreime Court, annow opinion of Judge Marshall, #@ that the the disapprobation of the extreme 4 ion en the question had been. | | tormed, and though be maintained that the | ness ¢ his peculiar pi rty from these would be an unjust exercisé and power, he declined to make what bi ‘ed to be a false issue, dmpre coustitutional, He dealt? subject in tlie in vation to the Qons allaying excitement and .™ desire for continued gladly co-ope tion, 80 far as it upheld or tolerated it, asa | cal associates , covendnt with the infernal powers; Mad | Maryland, Bel absolved thems:lves from its maintenance | in this particular, and avowed their prefer- | ence for a disruption of the Union unless and promis i-| as the most serious error of his public life. those * ar ved, as'he any sep ay or all sentative of the South w ith more canes 4 adger, it is some. one: ep under ae did exist; and his appeals tothe legis! For this he in ddresse: retion of Congress. ates of Southern interests, But his’ xclusion of the Soathern emigrant. tion, Union.\+ He “therefore ‘with’ his old politi- “Webster, Pearce of j Berrien, Daw- jocratic opponents Dickinson, Foote and oth- f both parties in the well remembered measures of compromise of 4850, which calmed the waves of agitation, da lastiag repose f om this dis- turbing element. An effect which was ful- | 1 ly realized, with the occasional exception of resistance to the law in the surrender of fugitive slaves, until the unfortunate revi- val of the quarrel by the repeal, in 1854, in the law for the organization of the terri- the Northern boun- Hig participation in this measure of repeal Mr. Badger regarded He lived to see consequences flow from it, it his support. breach of faith ; bill, as well as in other instances, demon- | strated that they attached to it no sancti- | Yet man od men ainong their con- | politicians who had, | lement of 1850, found “their of te, labor aud production had shown | that African slavery could not be attended | with profit north of this parallel, and the | was regarded asa flout, defiance and aggression which provoked thesesent-| ment of thousands who had never before | perate : with the extreme faction which | : : : | od the destruction of slavery in de- | spite of th nstitution. Followed up as | this measugg@ewas the important attempt to | enforce pr on to the institution in Kan- | forward after Mr. Badger left the Senate and in which there is no reason to believe he would have concurred, it arroused an opposition, which, when embodied in the organization of party, was irresistable.— He was no propagamdist of slave, though | all the affections of fii@®home and heart se- conded the efforts of his great mind in de- fending it as an institution of the country recognixed and guaranteed by the Consti- tution of the United States. He was too sagacious to believe itygould be benefitted in any way. provokimgaiepe shock ot .¢iyil war, and too truthful and.patriotic to trifle with it, as a means of raliying parties or to subsérve any“of the interests of faction. In law, to that. part @f the compromise of | 1850, pertaining to the territories, which ft the adoption or ejection of slavery to’ Tnion, not antie- public sentiment, "out of this great sub- ever uppermost in the most frequent and probably most elaborate efforts in tte Senate, and for the farther reason that in the heated atmosphere of the the mod- 1 | posed to imply indifference to the interests of his section, Time and dis are not unfrequently necessary ‘to vindicate true wisdom. His public career was’but an episode in his life, which not living aspired to, there were branches of politieal science, to which he had devo no study. He was as se- Is of revenue and finance Fox, and could probably with that statesman in the de- that he had never read a treatise on pOlitical economy. But on all subjects pertaifing to general policy, or to the his- tory, jurisprudence, or Constitution of the country, he commanded g deference yielded ,| to scarcely any other individual, after the withdrawal of Mr. Webster; and as a -| speaker and writer of English, according the testimony of Judge Butler, of South rolino, had no peer in the Senate, save Webster when there. y | and # Cates ie ith an earnest | fessio terruption of and in all li men, he nevér departed from that course of moderstion and peace on the exciting sub- ject of the timesy which had characterized th wet bys Breourse by his correspondence with public of Bell and Everett ; and Mr. Badger ac- | ' cepted the candidacy as one of the electors | ¢ on this ticket, and visited various of. North Carolina addressing the eee i support. t fraukness which belonged to his nd he freely admitted that there was @ atré probability of Mr. Lincoln, not me: trom a dividion of votes among three oth candidates, but from the strength of party in the Northern States, founded § which he had not contemplated, and pub- | the principle of opposition to slavery,; Ui licly expressed his regret that he had given | in that event it was the design of alarg Not on the ground of any | poation of the supporters of Mr. Brekin- for, as he amply demon- | ridge to attempt to destroy the Union by stated in his speech on the passage of the | the sceession ot the Southern States, ane of | measure, the representatives of the North! that there was reson to believe his defeat in Congress had, in the Oregon territorial | aud the election of Mr. Lincoln was desired In these addresses, with by this latter class, because of the oppor- tunity it would afford for a dissolution of the Union, a purpose which they had long cherished. While, therefore, he advocated the elcction of Mr. Bell, he conjured the people, no matter who might be elected, to acquiesce in the decision and give no coun- tenance to se Although, wtth the exception a si ction, the people were averse to disumion, the majority were per- suated, that. this was ah overstatement, or the easc, and cast their votes for Mc. Breck- enride as faran usta! party fomigee. When the election, was past and the procecdings which immediately followed.if other States verified Mr. bade anticipations, people began to.turn to hin, and those like opinions, for guidance in the futare.— And to persons in distant parts of the Un- ion it is, no donbt, a matter of mystery how he, with all his antecedents in favor of Union, became involved in war against the government of the United States. The case of Mr. Badger, in this particular, is the case of atleast three-fourths of the peo- ple of the Statc, who relien upon bis coun- scls for their action, quite as much as upon those of any other individual, and requires a ward of lanation. Notwithstanding the long and acrimonious disputations which had earried on in Congres, and at the hustings, and the sentim declered in Opposition to slavery by Lincoln and -his supporters, Mr. Bad maintained, that hir election afforded suffiient cause fr apn to revolutions [as to the right claimed, of aS te cede, he had Hever : , in itor give that the accessi would require inc th rights aa int the majority in Cong } was not lost to us, if ers from all thern States woald in and» be ul, and that liciary was open, to any. com en if the Executive shonld attempt jon. And after every State Sodth of N rh Caran, to the cenfine Mexico, had ordinances of seces- sion, the peoples the State rejected a) PoE =a Convention to considal he .quet cr h as are not tinfi ert upon te decision of neu als duct of belligerents not tom the samegovernment, at aneey were obliged to be weighed gations Constitutional duty.” bers were surrotnded on all sides, except 0 that washed by sont by seceded States. Our youth must go forth to batelp with or against these States. The Uni we had so sincerely cheri ‘ite integrity, and next u dred, and tical institutions. bade of It el tuééd more than on . Semi! d<public wealth. I+ had pal built our failfouds, reared our nari@s of education charity, and w pee connected with the order repose of our wi W ithal, in the acri- maintenance had He delighted in repeating the rule {for the cons n of the Congpration, ich In the actual of a lon, peed jom they had had Tittle symp thy or co- operation n the by all the slaveholding States, which was tribunals and the-proteetion and: liberty of the citizen. favor for himself or bis. in the ranks of the army and bore their | and the South, but} it | a sie, b apgument, or to abandon it as untenable if oe gal error. held the reins of ment Ms which allus- ot insure in benefit, hor t se- | ion has been al p eguree disaster, to us. re ese ties of blood, vicinity, institutions | L.interests, the desire to avoid interne- a6 strife among our own’ people, which have been ishmediately precipitated aealous minority with the loeal Gov- yt ’ nett, Legislative and Executive, in "hand Ned Mr. Badger and those | to apply the powers of ¢ 6 acted p pre him. ‘ decline to take | tellect, to its influence wasr t gaint their own section, in favor of | render his moat ch@rished convictions when- eidistant authority of the ’ ~ -ever found and as a consequence. to unite those whose actions they had depre- and endeavored to prevent, and with politics of the past. The of the undertaking, if concurred in asures” for theifrosceution | wa: in’ his. conception the eat. apd shortest sad. to peace, but was 2 0 and just rights ‘the State, the éneroachments ofthe mil- ary authority; tlie jurisdiction of the civil eile. ~ no patronage or His sous served rt in the’ perils and adventures of war. While it yet raged he was stricken by the hand of disease which partially ob- seured his faculties and withdrew him froin | public view. He survived, however, until after the re- | turn of peace, and in the twilight of mind, | With which he was yet favored, rejoiced ia the deliverance of the Country trom the | calamities of war, aud very -sincercly ac- | quivsced in a return to his allegiance to the | Government of the United States. These observations on the professional lic life of the subject of our mem- ow hav veen o¢ prvtunged, that (Me OCcne | jon wil! permit bus a few fart bats ks apon his general attiithonta, his aes tual and moral character, and usefulness asacitizen. It was the remark of Lord Bacon that “reading makes a full man, conversation a ready man, and writing an accurate man.” Mr. Badger’s reading was confined, with the exception of that know- ledge of the dead languages, whi he had acquired in his youthful studies, to the lit- erature of our own language. With the most approved authors in this he had a familiar tance, and, as al- ready remarked, 4 in his accom- pl shments as ac dhe field of learn- ungprudence, he_ most erhaps even piferred to acie Upon the sub- in the conversa- marks and illus- worthy of Alex- utler or Whately. intir of ne cotsporri e he peption® and +t ee id- were mafVelous&Place be- ny. proposition moral ing, which next to j affected, and that, was mora lim’ truths of t! tions of his fri of carried if out, ei- beautifully enun- it ton gbsurdity.” To in. the kindred topics of di- , Or theology as a science, fessional theolgian @an do jus- earnest member of the Protest- is “ehurch, though bat a lay- ventured pre than one occas- f discipline and doctrine in the ch of a Pamphleteer, iu opposition to Clergymen of note; and in a memorable instance with the head of e diocese himself with such ‘siggal ue- that although tlie Bishop altmately bimself with the Romish church, Tr. ger that he was mathe pe ope rela famunion. to the labor of writing, = the literary versity, reports, by y OF for bel his speeches in press, and ¢ pamphiete,..on sub- je 8 political or relignéus, hasTeft few tte’ | aprein Rut he had the ac- uracy, in thought and speech, of a prac- . ter. Ineconversation, he realized, in the fullest extent, Bacon’s idea of “read- iness,” + shone with a lustré rarely equ- “gl e a and bers fulness Bhs thoughts, and t ety of his digposi ielined him to y cede os nr , h degree that his conten ig ut isa mo- times but amusing levity, st fou ce, Higknow- a Pe neous c dj Mealt of his own 8° from: ath: ent aid, i giving a to his conceptions on all the sub- ; ve discourse. After. all the public diegllys inewhich he enchained the attentiofi of j 8, jurors, senators, or pro- terances, the versatility ¢ ia the vast rang@of his cont not oftentr of these abservations, was evel” intelleebual powers, his most sti acteristic. of it “as the andy dasin guiahog of God bimself, and of it, ing to one moral another.” ‘T’o its discovery in ardent and intelligent piety, without intol- erance towards others, a lawyer withoat chicanery orartifice, being a factionist, a low arts of the free tYanclation : i ouiee was oue of the most active ‘Trus- and wail f thoughts based in his bo in thit e¢ friend or ak & hy phway, all. v ut effort, ‘‘as if he stooped }7 vip. fabitiar cotlo- by: pew and apt illus- ‘sentiment advancéd in formal Te was accustomed to 8 being’ an eminence he The fruits of ti were seen in the crowp- virtues of his character; a christian of a statesman party man above the demagogue, @ man him as a Senator; j heartily in the | gofifidently: represented to be certain, ap- | and citizen enlightened, social, “charitable, loved ; asiwell as by the geoeral, and in movement of his old friends for the to afford hope of a safer and better liberal, impfersing his character upon the many instances, publi¢,- expression of rc. organization of a Constitutional. Upion sthan ite suppression by force.—The | manners and morals of his times ; ready t0 | pyo¢ throug orth @arvliva tpon the party to abate the violence of faction which } de m of the question, as I know, | render aid in every good and noble work, announeement.of hissed affliction and sub- was too surely tending to disuion, and to | occasioned him paia and embarrassmeut. and prompt to resist and repel any evil in- aent death, How muc #ilt-bo mis- uake an appeal to the people to rescue the | But when made, it was firmly, maintained. | fluencc, no matter by what array of num-| ,, ag.a wember of the coulmulhity, as the country from the impending peril. The | He “acgepted a seat in the Convention | bers, er 0 vitiated public opinion sup- friend of ordea and law, Bee end an resnlt of this movement was the nomina- | w . ordinance ‘declaring t we » kiown no man to whose q aratfobable “morality ‘a 8 professional tion fer the first offices of the Government ; moral courage may be ‘more fitly applied ast co aapbeats of torivalled the ideal of the Latin poet, as rendered in ability anil ation, as_ an intellectual “The fan whose mind on virtue bent. Pursues some greatly good intent With undiverted aim, Serene bebbld: the angry crowd, Nor can their clamors fierce and loud His stubborn honor tame. Not the proud tyrant’s fiercest threat, Nor storms, that trom their dark retreat The rolling surges wake ; Not Jove’s dread bolt that shakes the pole, | The firmer purpose of his soul With all 18 power can shake !” In the latter years of his life, actuated by .-de@ire to be useful in his day aud gen- | eration, Whenever opportunity aud his abil- ity might allow, he accepted the office of , Justice ot the Peace, an office which, to | the honor of those who have filled it in | North Carolina from the first organization of civil government until. now, has ever been performed without pecuniary reward ; and took considerable iaterest in admins- tering justice in the County Courts of Wake, giving to this inferior tribunal the dignity and value of a Superior Court, to the great satisfaction of the bar aud the public. As a part of his pathic service it is pro- pur alec vonddy thwe fom many “youre Me. tlle of the University of the State} and es- pocial'y as a member of the Committee on leds then held in Tennessee, from» his pro.casional abilities, without fee or ward, rendered signal assistauce to the“ nétitu- tion. He was thrice married, first, as before Turner, second, to the daughter of Col. Wm. Polk, and third to Mrs. Delia B Wil- liams, daughter of Sherwood Haywood, Exq., in each instance forming an allianec with anold tamily of the State, distin- guished by public service and great perso- nal worth from an early period. . The last named lady, the worthy companion of his life for thirty years; who survives him as his w dow, réccives in her bereavement the condolence and sympathy, wot merely of this community and State, but there are those in ciggant lauds andfin otherG§tates of the ue, not thellapse of years nor the : mevte#pf intervening events, ner the fiery gulf of civil war, 1 sepa- rate from a fri ip accorded to her, and ‘parted husband, as representatives 2 persofial c r, the .seciety and ceric irtucs ' : ian better da¥Bof the By the €Wo latter marriages merous di Taking hig acéustomed walk at an ear- ly hoor ie morning of January 5th, 1863, he Presta! tic stroke near the mi i soba rons of the city of Raleigh.—And althougli retaining his'self possession and ity to Pconvcrae.untiltassistance was Ky ome his mind wander- his residence, his eech deserted him, }return, His mental powers, interval rallied; i so plone in_ readin ie conversations assembly, many from distant portions of the State, who have come up to unite with us in these ‘last sad rites of tennerness” to one 86 much. admired, esteemed and and cultivated man, with armor bright and mentioned, to the daughter of Governor fy hnsop, Berrien, Walker, olidagues. fo the Sen. and Calboun still to Others of scar. ‘Was amon g the fore. a mbly, uphold. and sectiou, ibility, bat with ean. fue wisdom, which F -conffittings elements, Q er “ rife. Tn ithout staig or suspic 1h dnd social tae , 8 itable, with cob ict, amuse, and fas- n which he moved, @day'to mecting such a man isa and just pride to the peo- ». This sentiment is that eri the * English. ve ved. ar mp tit / he ences dion of business ‘ig atte the sus of this most respectal|: powers ever at hig*command, presevting « model for the emulation of ‘our ingenuons youth, as a public character, an advis:r and true friend, butno flatterer of the peo- ple, and an unflinchimg su ter of their rights wherever trath gnd duty might lead, tine and experiencéy may demonstrate. | ‘There is no pubiie ect, however, iu which hia loss is so to be deplored, as in the relagion hé the past, and hisprobable efficiency 4 solving the prob- lem of the day. Who so capable of iater- B preting the Constitution which forms our i Government, and the alleged laws of war by which it is claimed to be suspended or superseded, as that gifted mind and sincere nature,-so trusted ou these topics in form- er years, and so thoroughly imbued with the spirit and teachings of Marshall? Who so deserving to be beard on the pcifica- tion and re-establishment of order and right among thirty-five millions of frecmen, as he who by his temperance, calmness and jutelligent ( onstitutioual opinions, in the commencement of our national difficulties, incurred the gensure of many in our own section uf country, wigbeut Sacer thee approbation‘of thgie,adversaries 5 <a, iu a perjed-of most unusual party scine yy: never} the courtesiés of debate, find . nal associations and friendships § “alike on either side of the great Of #ectional division ? Who so fitted for the'explosion and correction of error, of allaying the ignobl: passions of hatrel nd revenge, and recalliig the national af- feetions inspired by a cornmon and houor- able history, to remove the. scales from | eyes that will not see, and to rebuke the | rage-of faction, threatening to realize thy % sert of Mr. Fox, in his history of § Ji sthe second, that “the most dav- © of all revolutions is a restoration !” Tosthat good Being in whose hands are the @stinies of natious and individgals, by whose divine agency crooked “are of: ten made straight, and. iss on @ of alltgoubles, in ways jo bu ae man eyes,-let us unite in commending ev- /)) | ery interest of our beloved country: ea W ADV. TS. Gf FREIGHT ienta, throng) are given from Fad all points Carolina Rail Road, te New York, bo ja, Baltimore, ne. City Pout, gt exceedingly Lot Norfolk. Lower, with more dispatch and ith less in- listegaipg to winte’ visits afforded him mach aid with assistance could w cise in the open air, but was rare able to command langu for bricf ences; Tail convey i hdhoecining® Oi te an this ‘eyndition he -lin whtil . the Lith, of ‘May 1866, salle afew days neds from-renéwed attacks of the same wature, he expired, having tecently com- peted the 71st, year of his age. My BRETHREN OF THE WAkE BAR :— My, is done. I have endeavored but “tO. the mirror up to nature.” If the - eflected appears, in. any ofits fea- TCR ag ra t intended Yet the mem bidship, dating f at bac kind o f coy om ent life, and. cxtenditig tive mayhood, may not have been w its influence in giving color to the But the charagter tu our contemplation aut and Archibald H Tm ger period than either, ap mach thi assemblies with equal admiration it is a matter fordoubt, amon w him, well, whether % with no dimingtion highest ‘eeurt of kaowledged com ot Hhrough all my ae- | Se of novordinary prdportions. At» th ‘of theBitate he wore the mantle o Cali D Ton- followirs t, Por Coast Mail Steamshi se Pi; Bo ‘ Steamship con p a'ef Central Whar Norfolk i and PDE & co., agent itadelp!i'a. . Bel timore Packet compe 1 a HA L.B. a agent, foot of t? ibs Ti Line despatch than 1" vinta , at abont one-fourth ™ cost. ’ " E. WILKES, Eng. & Supt. twit * Ang. 16. 1866. Turner's Almanac for 186"| WILL BE READY ABOUT THE 1ST" ber. ‘Those wanting advertising )™ | inatonee. The Almanac will 0% f improved. Send in your ’' ters © want filled early, as | shall™ | care of Bre pee sat the N. ©. Bookstore | ei. ° i. D "Tl RNER ’ & ; iff the State will plea os } 7 ¥ 00, and forward mills to © 4 i Raleigh, N.C. (QSNSTAELE WARP | © For Sale at the North State Oi led *« © . 6 ‘ . Cs il Wis HANES & J.B. HAMPTO! 4 -pissLisHERs & PROPRIETORS, os ¢ Philadelphia Convention? ‘ —— re ae. * mf OPENTNS GRSSIOY | A GREAT THRONG t Delegations Marmonious ! TER FROM FRRNANDOWOOD. beech of Gov Orr of South Careline. CONVENTION OF NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN SOLDIERS PROPOSED. teresting Particul ROCEEDINGS OF YESTERD, ae PHILADELPHIA; Auge 9; 4 ins last night and thie morr vily laden with delegates and visitors he great Convention. ‘The reception- m of the Executive Committee has been onged all day with delezates register- The members of the mmittee have been in session for several rs completing the arrangements for the nvention, and consulting with leading n of the various delegations upon the nrse of proceedings to be adopted. The several State delegations held sep- te informal meetings to-day, and it was nnd that nearly all of them are already Information was received from those arrived insuring the attendance of a Ni delegation from every State and Ter- ory in the Union. Another meeting of the varioug delega- bn will be held to-night. I: the meantime, the chaifman of cach [a egation meets the Executive Committee | | The harmonious feeling | hich has hitherto existed, was if possible, | anifested in a still more marked manner Hon. Fernando Wood has addressed the lowing letter to Mr. Doolittle: PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13, '66« Yon. J R Doolittle; Dear Sin: Lam earnestly desirous for | he cutire success of the movement propo- ed to be initiated by: the Convention of If successful theresults to the ountry will be of the most salutary char- cter, but cannot be successful if its’ pro- cedings shall be disturbed by any cause I am informed that a serious disagree- ment is likely to arise in consequence of an attempt to be made: to exclude epns> gates, myself included, Because. al record is distastefabéo the, Radi their sympathizers. ‘ Now, although I Titi-" ay hee . feel eon fident thaypuch a fausie playing, Shout after shout, lan outrage would not be perpetrated in.m i case by the convention, and though Thave mothing to regret or take back as tg my cours during the war—and I do not ad- mit the right of any one to raise that ques- tion in the Convention under the call—yet T am too much devoted to the accomplish- ment of the high and patriotic object in view to permit my presence there to be made a means of disturbing its delibera- tions, or an excuse for assault by its ene- Therefore I shall not at- tend the Convention as a delegate. Very Respectfully, Your ob’t. serv’t. Frrnanpo Woop. Alexander H. Stephens, although he may be in the city, will be in the Convention. It has been arranged that Senator Hen- dricks of Indiana, shall be made the tem- against each other may mect in a epirit of porary chairman. At the meeting of the chairman of the various delegations this evening the fol- lowing business was agreed upon : Each delegation to report to-morrow one of its number for Vice President, one for Secretary, two for the Committee on Fi- hance, two for the National Union Com- mittee, two for the committee to wait upon | Northern interpretation.of the Constitution the President with a report of the proceed- | has been formally and legally established. ings of the Convention, one for Committee That decision was pronounced on the field on Credentials, one for that upon organiza- tion, two upon resolutions atid address. The letter of the Hon. Fernando Wood, | tation. We are willing to abide,by it. for- declining to presept himself as # delegate ave The poupte -£ sh. C+ ek in the Convention, has been very general-| very large Cnet : ly circulated this evening. It is” ‘taniver- ote L a Be eines sally regarded as a noble, manly and pa ge stand-point of civil law has been lost. The following is the list of the chairman | more need of a stable government than of delegations who participated in the] Y. meeting thie afternoon : Maine, W. B. Crosby; Vermont, B. H. New Jersey, Joseph J. Crowell; Mary- land, Gov. ‘LT. G. Pratt; New Hampsh re, Montgomery Blair and others spoke. » Rhode Island, W. B. Law- ee rence; New York, S. J. Tilden; Dela- P. Comegys; Virginia, at ik Pareons; Louisiana, ; Mississippi, H. F. Symrell; Ar- kansas, Wm. Byers; Florida, Thomas | large number ¢ Randall, Tennesece, J as, B. If. Apperson; Missouri, , E. Hise; Ohio, W. iana. T. 8. Hen Gen. 9. Meredith ; Jllincis, 0. BW. Brow Groesbeck ; In dricks and | things, whieh need to be ° |ing ; Howe; bos. H, Bowen, 30. si | ae Tie a Wiscon ov Hy att ma - L. Palmer ; @ingggota, H M. Riee; Kansas, Gen, ittede! Ne. braska, H. H. He . A. Mc Dotgell Pe a ania, Goy, “Porteraad. Senator iggriet of Cols Opt Jas aR. Sain CM ' of South rolina, Parsons » ByNy Nomren* of uibianay and Browning Hlinois, ard bg those’ who will have Official prdniinetde in the convention. ay i : It isggenerally believed that Bea Hendricks of Indianap will b po chatrman. i. ; roa ; It is ad tood 5 toe be 0 ill he y now in eXistence. this morningzwete heavily j flowing. ‘The reception.room of tue Exec- utive Committee has been thronged wi fees registering their names. Sera State and Territory is represented, stilf more marked to-ay FernaiittagWood’s letter declining. to ap- | and let the parties have theus pear ga delegate has minde him many | 24 per cent., on the annual amount - ; - y ing the nails on said route or veutes: This . . arrangement will secure the rOute to the sub- Vallandigham will not go into the Con- | contractor substantially the same vention. He has written @ letter to that | bis own contract, and fect price than could be o aes where there is so muel friends. ; A meeting of the charmen of delegates last evening the following business was agreed Upon : Each delegation to report judging by the post-imark on the letter of ap- one of its mebers for Vice President, one en will have thepreference, other things for Sceretary, two for the Committee on Finance, two for the National Uniou Com- | send a guarauty si mittee, two for Committee to wait upon the antors.* The gu President with a report of the proceedings dy pee blan addressing either + ign ganization, and two upon Resolution! and | oS oe Se atonal ddress. ‘here will be uo discussion on | the information that tay be desired. of the | ommittee, one for Committce on | Credentials, one for Committee upon Ore | the resolutions. Si aac ter, pay st ere come through He . : jme. I ive the parties draftgon First Days Proceedings. | the sixth Tnited States Treasa- and Bassa little to be President. Vhiladelphia, Ai gust 14.—The Gonven- | saying : Massachusetts will now come arm, in arm into this Convention.” » , , This reared was greeted’ with great applatse by thé entire aiidience. At thisimoment,;“Muaj. Gen.t Couch, of Massachnsett#, aud Gov. Ort; of South Catolina,a@t theghead of the delegations, marchéd inj ang in arm—banners flying spoi.tancous dad general, rent the air, and tears filled the’ eyes of delegates and spec- ‘ators. Senator Doolittle has been nominated on the Committee of Organization as per- manent chairman. Vallandigham gent a letter to the Ohio delegation declining to go into the Convention, It will be read before that body to-morrow. An informal meeting was held last even- ing of the soldiers of both Northern and Southern armies, in which the proposition was made and received with favor to call a convention of thegoldiers of the two ar- mies, at some central.point, within a few wecks, when the men who fought bravely conciliation, and determine to stand togeth- er in maintaining the Union and the Con- stitution’ Gov. Orr, of South Carolina, spoke at the National Guard’s Hall last night. He said that the people of the South believed they had aright to secede. The North did not agree, and the question was eub- mitted to the arbitrameut of arms. ‘The of battle, and the decree is incontroverti- ble. The South has surrendered her prin- ciples and accepts the Northern interpre- th Lawe, ta « extent, been stripped of their ué the people of the South have far ou have, and it is mad folly to charge that they qill not fulfil their oaths to sup- port this government. We claim that this PRhich coutract Aug, 14.-Bhe trains | 1 mean one th bs sies of the Extremists North and South, I ean a he fake this odth aud thus forin the connectings mien with delegates and visitors to.the | link between the Southern people and the U. Convention, and the hotels aré over- }ted States Goveruinent. This I propose to do and to establish mails on every route at thes South now destitate.of thew, as follows: Any persott who is desirous of beevmin i ry for all the | Ini Bnuthusiasm—South Carolina | may have been awarded, aud these can be pre- tts—Senator Doo- | stuted one at a*time-as.t +f wre alt in their hands. mh would be a ivarga gratitication to meifal>be-the: means of -exf€ndivg mail fa- wilities to the Syuthern people. Their atten- tion igy therefote res matter. As I am not requi to cut down,;4 through competition, it would’ doubtless be td their interest to make speedy application, be- fore any modification is inade iu the test oath in order that they may obtain these routes at the highest rates admissible. on fair dealing. Allaccepted bid# will be en- tered upon the books of the Post Office De- partment, Where they will be open for inspec- tion. tion. All] felative tothe foregoing should contain amp for answer. aud addressed to BRYAN TYSON, Box 1000, Washinton, D. C. REFER rmissioa :]—G. W. ing the mail on pou! - {if the No. be not given it al, pt- ed by the ; | enter into the . to perform the and suffi- cient sureties. ' is our government as well as yours, but Simmons, H. B. Smalley ; Massachusetts, | that we may be equal wo must have rep- | & D.G. Abbott; Conneeticut, F. M. Brown | resentation in Congress. It is not just to tax us and exclude us from representation. THe Catnuoric CaurcH—The second tg tt ery greafexte but few uién in tbe Sou g conferre | | Being a Nati @ of North Carolima,) by which, is alike op to, the here- ney tr ra ae [be felat ows ae be a peontwacier will addyess | ARLE 8 fete ‘youte or routes for Wich ee wishes. ras ie contractor, (statlng Ue ati cure potete ; The harmonious fueling ‘of yesterday is | connected, which of course, should Pengrav MARKET REPORTS. TOU By bo = 60 that the asin rey route heretofore established.) Iw; what he po ur porting to i tract for such route or routes ina eo TMAGGIEL. M. D., f dwi 43 Fulton St., New York | if it were better My percentage or mileage as be required untii the end ofthe first qaarter. | Cora, The first applicaut for @ route or routes, ing equal. Persons when m Applicants forms, printed, giving all As Tam recognized as principal in this inat- ‘aarter for which the contract cent] should uarters, forwarded tothe parties carrying the. ty called to this Persons confiding to my care may rely up- ENCES, [by pe Ded, L. L. Dis President Columbia vE gzon, President Na- bid for carry- Dated : at ——————_ State of , certifies un office that he is acquainted with the above guarantors and knows them to be men of pro- perty and able to make good their guaranty, Dated :———_—_ B9—4t- tw If it is not convenient for an acting will answer. the foregoing two insertio! with a, copy of paper to These giving two or deme abner $2.00. Establish HE SUBSCRIBER WOU pectfully inform the citize ISBURY and vicinity, that he TAILOR SHO# A. enforced. ‘ik them ALISBUY, AUG. 16, 1866 ae Meal, bus' i Copperas, per pound, .. Candles, Tullow, se Cotton, — Fgrs, per degen, Ody per pound, Onions, per bashel, hey fall due, and the | Pork. ad, - inoney drawmsubstantially the same as if the | Cotatoes, Irish, per tumbel,........-- 40 to parties were bona fidé evutractors. In this cuse | is i ; : : the naae {two and half tion assembled in the wigwam at 12:30 1. | be paid by or before.the expiration of the first | M. Mr. Raudall opened the Convention, quarter after the commencenténg.of service ; | 5 t, const. otherwise payment for this quater will be drawn by the undersigned, expenses deducted, “ Gentlomen—I have'te announce that | and the residue, withedrafts for the remaining Wee delsga el, Stee Bout Garcfins sy oaths If persoas*prefer, I will draw and for- ward their money at the end of every quarter, | without-extra-eharge. I would however pre- fer that they accept te drafts, in order that cu Pp DAM. BBY SPRAGUE BROS. he Adamuantine, ee per pound, .. Yarn, per bunch, Waa a ae Fruit, dried, apples pealed, unp'id, “ Peaches, pealed, ‘ “ " unpeated, . eee Leather, upper, per pound, .......--- 75 to * sole, OS rca eleee sce 45to 50 Irom, bar, Me see e cece 00 to 00 “castings, ie : 6 to 8 Nails, cut, i Yto 10 Molasses, sorghum, gal. 35 to BO West Indiay)" _ vs 65 to 1.00 Syrup, 2. Bae 1.00 to 1.50 per po | 8 Sweet, ¢ m, Brave eeiieire to Sugag, Brown, per pow Be galecese ito 2 | . Giarmaed, He seed te 2 | Crushed Pulverizes 2% to f per stick, 0.00 to 0.00 Miiscell Advértisements. Statc of > Batecutive’ Department, Rareicn, August 6th, 1866: By direction of His ExceLiency, JON- ATHAN .WORTH, Governor of said state, noticé is hereby given that D. R Bruton, N. F. Reid, C. M. Leries, John M Shelly, Braxton Craven, R. W. Best, and J. P. Stimson, of said State, having made applie tion to be created a body cor- poraté, under the name and style of the “THOMASVILLE FEMALE CoLuece,” for the purpose of female education an the en- couragement of education generally, and havingyafP@ll respects, complied with thi statute, in such case made and _ provided. have this day been created a body politic and corporate, under the name of the ‘THOMASVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE,” as aforesaid, by letterg patent, signed by His Excellency, the said Jonathan Worth, Governor of said the Great Seal of the State, a copy ot which bas been duly recorded in the office of the Secretary of State :—CONDITIONED, that the said corporation shall exist only for the term of twenty five years from the date of said letters paten ital stock shall not exceed the sum of For- ty tho dollars. y “oe Wm. H. BAGLPY, te, and fttested by Private Sec’y. to 12 | t, and that its Cap- der his oathof All persons against made ia ‘boss Taxaa remain postmaster to fill out the certificate, an old ohe | prepared their Taxes at the ph ( Editors throughout the South will give forward bill a Aug,,7,'66. 3t. ~ Collector’ yaOiiice, Revenue, = Satigetiny, N. C., Aug. 13, '66. rd and 4th September,» — 6th and 6th September, Mth and 8th September, Mon Charlotte, 10th and bth September, XT, NORTH CAROLINA. Assessments have been Will meet me and onthe fille American, Of paper to Col- lector’s x & aug 14,66. 3t a | »GOLD’>& »siLVEB, . nega paid for old sovie"anil Co ie De Mrs. J. C. tia Fs. ee N ADDITION TO and carefully selected AN B BR I C E RO W , WA T C H MA K E R AN D JE W E E R R , “S 5 AO N V A GN V OP P O S I T E TH E MA R K E T HQ U S 8 E , " J On Ma i n St r e e t , IH O L S IN BU I S ’ BU I L D I N G , C “ NE A R L Y PA n d Fa n c y St o r e , CARNCROSS, Has temoved.to Buis’ building nearly oppo- 60 to 6é | site the Market, on Main Street, where she is constantly receiving from the Northera Cities, the newest and handsomest styles of faney Goods. for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. Call and examine her fine assortment. Salisbury, May 18, ’66. _ INSUR4N company. all creditors. $10.000. cure tickets of June 3 1866.—tw2m In the Midst of Life we are in Death. THEREFORE I\SERE YOUR WIRE . INSEE on Nt THE, WEL, 0 Insure at Home. Keep the This Company insores the lives of all ‘heal sons from 14 to 60 years of age-~-sec insured to the wife and children, ag vate practice the in, Or, “ As Acciden ] of , InNsvU Southern Accident Insurance COMPANY. ~ The Pioneer Company of the South. Authorized Capital, Insures against all accidents to life and limb. Giv- ng the holder an annual policy for the fall amount nsured in case of death and compensation at the rate f $5.00 per week for each $1 090 if disabled. Not exceeding Tuenty-Six weeks. Time Policies (for T'ravellers,) may be had from one duy to one year and from $500 to $1.000.000. Call at the Book Store before tak J Agent Southern Accident Ins. Co. than $17.50: \$1,500 + | $20 Sewing Mee’ ranted five years. commissions paid. The only in Cowan’s BRICK ROW, Main Street, opposite Sprague Bros’ store, where he will be found at all times, ready to wait on Plevery Couneil of the Catholie Church in | all who may favor him with their patrop- Grover & Baker, Si ; West Virginia, D. Lamb; N./| the United States will convenc at Balti-| age, and hopes by strict attention to busé Carolina, Nathaniel Boyden; South Caro- | more on the first Sunday in October. The \gess to merit and receive a liberal share uf Ina, Gov. Orr; Georgia, R. F. Lyon; Al-| Archbishop of Baltimore will preside. The tthe Bishop of Newark, in announcing the Council to his clergy, says there are a of important practical ques- | . Tex-| tions affecting the discipline of the Chureh | ed to b Bartlett and its greater efficiency, some of 8S | growing out of the present condition of | and warranted determined and | All work and in Aug. 9,66. tf and imprisonment. Illustrated circulars sen free. Address, or call on Shaw & Clark at Biddeford, Maire, or Chicago, III. may 28-décow 6m M. A. BRING. Per Wear! we want agent btw dw to sell our improved | Painting $20: ines.eThree new kinds.— Under and upper fi Bent on trial. War- | 85 each. A ve salary or large machines sold | to be made in curreney—one half in advance land the balance at the close of the session. For further particulars address, or Rev. | Thomasville, N. G zens of Salisbury and tke surrounding Cowng FINE CITY CARRIAGE BUILT ON try. Mle ean be found at his Reside the Pheaton atyle, for sale cheap, apply at this office, or to Salisbury, N. C., June 30, 1366. wm Carriage for Sale. Offers his professional seMices tothe Citi- | J | Chureb. July 27,66. THOMASVILLE Female College. THE Buildings and lands of “Glenn Anna Female Seminary,” have been purchased, and the school has been reorganized with a Board of Trustees and a competent corps of Teach- ers, under the name and style of— Thomasville Female College. No town in the State affords better advan- tages in every particular for a college of high y \ ville, situated as it is, on Bail Road, in a region of a health, good morals, sis the place for a college a No:th Carolina, and make it equal Of tlie State, ER MS: eluding all but lights, $15, per OITTC in Preparatory Departinent, $10, to $12.50 per session: TUITION—in College Department $15, to Music on Piano, or Guitar $22.50; Oil Drawing $10; French, Latin and German Incidental expenses #1. The First Session will open the 7th Aug- in United States for less than #40, which are | ust, 1866, and continue 20 weeks. fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson nger & Co., and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are infringements | and the seller-or tser are liable to arrest, fine REV. D: ape Jackson Street, in rear of the Presbyté Rit oi eS s s . oA CONSISTING OF oe Fancy and. Mourning Prints, Bleached, and Brown Muslins, Ginghams, and JFackonets, Silk Basque, Lace,” * Mantlles, ~_—e Svim- fh 4 mer Shavls,do. beques, Lenoe, Black Silks, Hoop Skirts: Boots. Shoes, &¢ 1D eee. Mia (le Z oC. @. : c we - sell off i er to make room for-our and will ddigo at greatly reduced Seg” i, rides." x BRADSHAW, BRO & co. June 9% 1866. 60-dté’ Just Received At the Store of U9, MOCK & C0. 250 goods. We h ome selection g YARDS of beautiful new style Prints, alow a few beau- terns of ladies’ dress Goods, Pinens, Ribbons, Laces, Hosi- mings, Hats, Bonnets, &e., ntlemens wear, we have a large fof Cassimeres, Linen Goods and Ready Made Clothing. Fall assortment of Shoes, of every description, Hardware, Groceries and Crockery. ' All o {which we offer at as reasonable ad- vances as any house cam sell them. A, J. Mock & Co Salisbury, N. C,; May 18,266. dt? 2043 fe:yiving remedies are now, given publicly forld. For over a quarter of a century of pri jents im these & LIFE-Q@RVING PILLS, ~ Have been used with the greatest succcss. Their missioners not only to prevent disease, bat to cure.— ch out the various maladies by which the is suffering, and revigorates the failing system. {o the aged and infirm a few doses of these valuable pills with prove to be A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. For in every case they add new life and vitality, and restore the warning energies to their pristine state. To the young and middle-aged, they will prove most in- valuable, as a ready, specific, and sterling medicine. Here is adream realized, that Ponc-de-Leon page hundred years ago, and never fonnd. ra fountain that would restore the old to the make youth ever ETERNAL SPRING ! r this day and hour to realize the dream sone glorious fact, the magicthat made ¢ US REMEDIES but they can force back might telumph over tho hesitatethen but seize offers. When takenas DISORDERS luctive of than theas ir a influence.is felt at once, and the usual comcomitants of this most distressing disease areremoved. These remedies are he purest VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. They will not harm the most delicate female, and can be given with good effect in described doses to the made from t ba youn be. FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS and all eruptions of the skin, the salve is most inval uable. It does not heal externally dione, but pene oa with the most searching effects to the very root of the evil! DR. MAGGIEL’S PILLS Invariably cure the follow ing Diseases, Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Chest Diseases, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Dla hiia: Droosy, e Debility, Fever and Ague, Female Complaints} Headache, Indigestion, Influenza, Inflamation, Inwaid weakness, Liver Complaint, Lowness of Spirits, . Ringworm, eumatism, Salt Rheum, Scalds, Skin Diseases, dca, eshitt, | wr NOTICE.—None genuine without the en ved trade-mark around each poe box, signed by Dr. « MaQGiK1, 43 Fulton street, N which is felony. ew York, to counterfeit I Sold by all respectable Dealers im Medicines throughout the United States and Cale las—at 98 ote \ | per box of pot. For sale at J, WH. Ennise’ Drog Sere, Saliatugp, wd - THE OLD NORTH STATE. ; Aug. 16, 1866. LEWIS vai & J. 8. HAMPTON. & PROPRIETORS. Ap Exquisite Ba The ‘following very beautiful — verses were by Mr, Joseph Brennan, one of the » gifted young*Itishmen that ever plunged into s0 abortive a revolution as was that of {848. x Cotte to me, darling, I'm lonely without thee; P Day titwe and night time I’m dreaming about thee; . Day time and night time in dreams I be- hold thee ; i Unwelcome the waking that ceases to fold thee , i _ Come to me, darling, nty sorro D; Come in th yiHtauty: to bless D; Come in thy Womanhood, meekly ané lowly; s 7 Come in thy lovingness, queenly and holy. Swallows shall flit round the desolate ruin, Telling of spring and its joyous renewing ; And thoughts of thy love and"its manifold treasure ; pleasure. O spring of my spirit! O May of my bosom! Shine out on my soul till it bourg®bn and blossom ; The waste of my life has a rare root with- 4 in it, And thy fondness alone to the sunlight can win it. Figure which m the even; Features lit up Eyes like the skies e, through ven; ur moth- Where sunshine and shadows ng each other ; Smiles coming seldom, but ch “and simple, And opening their eyes from a heart of a dimple. O thanks to the Saviour that even a seem- ing Is left to the exile to brighten his dreaming. You have been glad when you knew I was = ia Dear, are you sad Our hearts ever an toil Z.am saddened? e and in. tin love, 5 As octave to octave, or rhyme love I cannot smile, bnt your ch glowing ; : You cannot weep, but my flowing ; You will not linger when I shall ha love, And I could not live side, love. ®t... you by my Come to me, darling, ere I die of my sor- row ; Rise on my gloom like the sun of to-mor- row ; Strong, swift and strong as the words which I speak, love ; With a song at your lip and a your cheek, love. Come for my heart in your abse ry; Haste, for ny spirit igsi * Come to the arms w. thee; Come to the h on ig to $4 Dissolved Copartnership ! HE Oopartnership heretofore existing un- der the name of Owen, Sofield & Co., is this a dissolved by mutual consent. G. H. Snydam and Delavan Bates will sign _ in liquidation. J. J.OWEN, C. H. SOFIELD, D. BATES, G.H 8SUYDAM. The undersigued will continue the business at the old -stand, under the firm name of Snydam and Bates. G. H/ SUYDAM, D. BATES. July 97,66 lw. 4. MYERS. WM. MYERS, MYERS & BROTHER, (LATE OF SALISBURY, p,) Successors to Bridgford d& Myers, AUCTIONEERS, GENERAL Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, Dock and Seventeenth Streets, RICHMOND VIRGINIA, > Special seeg ies given to the sale of Cy Tobacco, Wheat, Yarns, and all kinds of ce. Also, personal attention given to the ©’ Chane of all kinds of Good@for Merchants, Manafa turers, Farmers and others. We respectfaily solicit your @@nsignments and or- July 98.'66. tem. * Soe * Aa iv Are circling my heart with the promise of |: Ay , n To b a c c o an d A superb Li old Home Journ: "BY WM. B. SMITE 58 Fayetteville Sy, Elegantly printed.om bea eniened aaa. with eight Its corps of Contributors the most. distinguished ore ‘try, and with the combined servi ny celebrated writers it has achi talent. Its Romances, Stories, Tales. cisms, Travels, Adventures, Are pure, entertaining and gree zarely attained in + ¢ SUBSCRIPTIONS TIN and COP Js Prepared to Manufacture or to Tin and Sheet Iren Ware, Parlor and Cooking UTENSILS OF EVERY they are also prepared to do House roogiing | 0 Commencement Day, before the lar and Guttering. BARTER—SUCH As (LD PEWTER taken m exchange for goods. eved a perfect success in presenting an wnrivalled @ray of ie Sree te ee onths,..... goods ccugeplee a ee oe 2s. a ‘en. ¥ +2 eed ere And an extri‘copy to the patty retti club of ten. No club rates to subscribers. ER MI At His old Stand SALISBURY, N. C. Those wishing articles in this line will do well Novalgttes, Sketches, Critieiagin Zr views, Poems, Biogra ~ Witti-. +> &e. instructive im a de-- literature. wherein are given articles, hints and ey tions on tho practical management of the Farm, the Garden, the Orchard and the}. Kitchen. . In accordance with the name of the a special department is devoted to Nees wt . : 2 WM. B, SMITH & CO» i and Proprietors, eigh, N. C. TH, furnish Stills, toves, SORT, Allkinds of repairing done promptly, and all orders wholesale and retail promptly filled. AND COPPER Z ce AL E OF F E R S FO . ~~ é ia m C. WH I S K I E S , Sc o t e h , Ir i s h , Ry e & Bo u r b o n , Ru m , Gi n s , Ch a m p a g n e s , Ca l i f o r n i a , Ol d Po r t Ma d e i r a & Sh e r r y Wi n e s . Wi l l Gr o c e r i e s , Co n f e c t i o n e r i e s , PH to call. T. E. BROWN & CO. april 1,°66 nol tf e Jo h n Ut z m a a , Sa c r s m a n . 13 6 6 . — d t f Ap r i l 2 lished January 1866, with Wm. Musical pee in the State, on occasions in Ausic composed and arranged tral Parlor or Choral Music for Piano— friends of Mr. Neave, se the music for Piano th sically good, as well ag for beginners, mediuii musicians. This carél approved music, will i article aa the mixed The far-famed Dodi can be got through Mr. proved, Salisbury, N. C., April 28¢% ve requested m r their use. at reduced prices. Ioan save each $40 to $100. Price lists of the manu selections. op lgecone may designate. ully warranted. Taly 19-0 SB ANGLE, Offers his Profess ional serv Counties, d dispatch. Ge Charges moderate. wat Ofice—Cool Springs, Iredell Co., June95,'66 Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERERE-ESTAB- r, and Ep. B. NEAvE, Leader. This will be a permanent and first class Band for North Carvlina, if properly essteem- ed and sustained, by being engaged at all music should be a marked feature. quired number of parts fur Brass Band, Orches- hope to order. - B. Dodworth, Moss, Kent, Botsford, of New York, warm WHO WANTS A PLANO ? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female aid in securing GOOD PIAN This has induced me to make arra Menta with some fo the best manufacturers, w enable me to furnish instruments of the PIRST CLAss. archaser from- sent to those who desire them, to aid them in making When selections shall have been made, the money can be sent to me, at a expense, by the Southern Express, and a Piano will he ey to the Depot the Each Piano sold will be Address me at Statesville, N. C. J. M. M. CALDWELL. TRY citizens of Rowan and the surrounding All operations performed with neatnese H. NEAvE, where ster- for any re- nd h hi a ru 5 ie Ceavéjysited and ap- tf Meh arers will be ices to the 85.00 | sae {and around the ¥ race spring from cavses 80 small as. to al- most defy detection. The volumes of scien tific lore that fill the tables and shelves of the niedical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these facts. ; [2 Sy Then guard yourselves while you . The smallest otagle on the ski ‘i tale and indicator ofigigtiiie!” Témmay fade and die away from t rface of the body, but it will reach the vitals, perhapay'at last, and death be the result and final close. Maggiel’s Billious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Pills cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, Maggiel’s Salve is infullible. Sold by J. Macer@t, 43 Ful- ton street, New York, ‘and all ists‘ at 25 cents per box. ~ no2 dly. Concord Female College. It is due to the foonders of this Institution and to all who have contributed to its erection, | that they should be informed of its condition ‘and prospects. This cannot be done more de- finitely, fully or authoritatively than by sub- | mitting resolutions recently adopted by the | Board of ‘Trustees, and read by their President e au- dience assembled in the Présbyterian chureh, | Resolved, That the Board of Trustees feel it _ to be a high privilege ag well as a grateful and | pleasant duty to express their entire satisfac- tion with the Jate examination of the pupils of Concord Female Coltege. They also, express their cordial approba- tion of the energy, success and prosperity with which the Institution has been conducted un- der the peculiar and trying circumstances of our country. The Trustees rcould further cheerfully re- commend the Institution, with its able and ex- perienced Faculty to t 1 patronage of an enlightened and. ch ublic The Dext : esgio will Ge énee on the first Monday of September. For infurmation see advertjseinent, aud addresa,. : -J.M.M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N. C. July 10,’66. nog5 tf The Wide ‘World: AN ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND 8PICY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. It is the des‘gn of the Publishers to make the Wide Worid acceptable to all classes of readers. Its columns will contain Original Tales from some of the ablest writers im: Am- erica. Also, Amusing and Dj rous Ad- ventures, Translations, His Remini- scences, Sketches of all kinds. Poetry, Wit, Humor, etc., ete., combining a vast amount of information on thousands of subjects that are of interest profit and amusement to the general reader. Editorials and News. touch ing all the leading and"important occurrences of the day, will be found in its columns. Terms of Publication in Advance. $3.00 Per Annum. Single copies may be had of all newsdeal- ers, price Seven cents. i All communications intended for the columns of the Wide World, or containing Subscriptions, should he addvessed - H. BRIGHAM & FERNALD, Publishers of the Wide World, 28 State Street, n, Mass. UNITED STATES, Pears! ry many woman. yin city, village and COUNLTY,. MMA Se . PUBL "THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. Each fumber contains a full Calendar of Work for the Month. » Hints, § Essays upon everything to be be ie and THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE Only One Dollag! Try it a ; THE R JO Lor the Farm, Wor House! q A good, cheap, ai uable Paper for eve- | Sone uggestions and | Ten rearms, War Implements, Orduatce, csnala; Haibibey, Maasinery. Elgetric, Chem~- ieal and Mathematical apparatus, Wood and mber Machinery, Hydraulics, Oil and Wa- Pumps, Water Wheels, etc., Household, forticultural and Farm Impleménts—this lat- ter department being very full and of great value to Farmers and Gardeners. @ Patents. blishers also act as Agents for pro- curing Patents for new inventions. ; A new volumé of the Scientific American commenecd Ji 1. Soyer rcce 3, 8150 forsix months. Ten “one $25. Canada sub- scrip : dirs PIES SENT FREE. Address "MUNN & CO., No. ®, Park Bow, New York. to commence in “THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER.” And in co! lent of this little work of love, being baie ourselves, may we not appeal to every Sunday School boy, and girl in North C: na to come.up promptly to aid the undertakingi ¥ , there arewery many Sa id froin the best information we have, the seholarship is large and increasing,.and it is from thein’ we improve and keep Hoating, this native stan- dard which we propose for their benefit. It is not for pecuniary gain that the “BANNER,” is established ;" it has for its aim higher ob- jects, and if we succeed in our enterprise, it will be to us in after life a source of great sat- isfaction to know that, in vur boyhood days, we gave a helping hand to Sunday Schools, the preparatory Schools for places of high trust and position, in the work of our Heaven- ly Father. Its name sufficiently indicates the object which is to control its editorial eonduct. “here is necessity however for the remark that it will not be d national, but alike open to all the Sabba’ houls-of this State for con- tribations, in which there is no spice of secta- rianism. handsome type, clear white paper and will contain fourteen colunns reading matter, quar- to length. We trust sufficient encouragement may be offered to justify the undertaking. , TERMS—IN ADVANCE : 1 copy twelve months 30 2 “ “ “ 50 5 “« “ “ 100 10 « “ “ oe 200 20 “ee oy “ ae e 3 50 Any person sending us ach for three dollars and a half wil renee gratis. W. J. EDWARDs, Z. T. BROUGHTON, nol6dtf Publishers. The Cosme QO’ THE FIRST OF J co! the publi timore; mon: li is no publication South of New. ter now the closing of the the le of the antative. id D vo nc culation, and'o to communicate with the gee . none. Ta mae ae = Two weeks, 6 00 Two months, . 16 00 Six months, * 40 00 Two weeks, $12 OF Two months, 18 08 Six months, @. 00 Single copy, 5 cts. ( % ete.| Three months, $2, Six motiths, ‘One year, $6./ Address A. F. CRUTCHFIELD & CO., | mar 29—daw2w , Petersburg, Va. Read Brothers & Co., STRAW GoOODs, FUR& WOOLH AT, 22, 24 and 26 Rrapr Strext, nohert Opp. A. T. Stewart Co. e ae. y nee , Hew Fort. Omri 33 00 ee war be meee eae A De LEON £00 - Hox 266, Baltimore. Ma INT ANEL, N-WHEKLY & WEEKLY, : Lalu, No, t 3B PELL, Proprictor and State Printer EDITED BY m PELL & sEATON GALES Pe vee LE) iL te an RIVER -NINE porter of the Union’and tne Nw Mts charter mr C j ond et Gio ae peevived on the 1 of January 1888, and ox fea, by Prosperity of the South and of North Care. ‘eed Teachers ; 80 that now vie ‘tes - cree. Ik labors to promote harmony, feeling and tonal aenee foe eee Sees a a I rig 2s States, but will rebuke college course, upon more iaeemtle tara : a — inst the loyalty and in- | than Any academy or dollege’in the State aaa yo s 4 Sa FOAVELEA oy He paid to the news and mar. | Three ket departments. Fall proceedings of the ature an tant State p ‘ : Sentinel abapeer. r about the Ist of look for that patronage which is necessary to | fh The “BANNgrR” will be issued monthly on |, \T The fallo are the prices of the tions, payable in all cases in These are in : i: embracing every department of) iin We have no travelling Re |* AL Popular Science. which every body can under- in Cheoks or ' ie ae stand and which every body, age ret. ~} gible. ", Address” HJ. CS - f F -+ Also, of Scientific Societies, at home) ‘apré-dim Times Office, New E oe i 6 and lens Reports ‘atent Law Decisions and Dis- THE BEST WORKMEN i ekctuaecaen | CONCOrd Female ! list of the Patent Claims, 0 0 : AA * eae re of great value to inventors COLLEGE. ag . THE next Session will Gommence on the first Monday of ber, and will close on the 21st of . ‘The expense of Tui- tiom and Board with washing included, will be from $90 to $100. Partial advance pay- ments will be expected. All needful indul- or ee will. be given eee no good punctual parent tate to send his daughter beeause ba cane raise the money to pay in advance. Each pupil will farnice her own lights and towels, and also a pair of sheets and pillow cases. Extra char- ges will be made for Music, French, Latin and Drawing. Address, J.M.M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N.C. no75 tf July 10,’66. Levan Home, A Historical Romance of the \9th Century. By Pit Woop.ey, Esq. This romance, confidently ampounced os a chaste and elegant story—a master production— will be com- menced in the FIELD AND PyRESIDE July 7th, 1966. While the tale. as indicated its title, involves numerous historical incidents—which by the way are rendered in vivid trathfalness—it is founded upon a | plot thrilling in interest. and absorbing in the power and charm of its combinations.” Henry W. : decd, and other distinguished North Carolini: fig- ure prominently in this story. The author is a gentleman eminent in letters and fa- miliar with al! those things of history, society, science and haman nature, which wield the great lever of the world of fiction and romance; and we promise our readers that he has left untouched nothing that should have place in a first. class performance. The price of the FizLp axp Firgsipg is $5.00 for one year; 2.50 for six months; 1.95 for three months. Sample coe containing first nm of * Levan Home” will be sent on receipt of cents. Address Wm. B. Smith & Co., 40 and 49, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N.C. June 28.66. noéstf. SELECT ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, Melville, Alamance Co., N. C. 5 Miles West of Mebanesville, on.the N. Carolina Rail Road. Principals: REV. ALEX. WILSON, D. D. JOHN WILSON, Jr., M. D. (formerly of Milton N. C.) | Vhe 3ist. Session of this Institution will commence on Thursday, July 19th, and continue 20 weeks. For those who may not wish to study the Ancient Languages. facilities will be afforded for obtaining a thorough and practical English Education. For cir- culars, containing full information, apply to either of the Principals. July 3.°66. no72 Im~ Classical and Mathematical SCHOOL, OXFORD, N.C HE next Session of J. H. Horner’s Classical and Mathematical School, Oxford, N. C., will begin the Ist day of August. Nee per Session of 20 weeks, $85. Tuition ~ $50. Oxford, N. O., June 20, 66. twlmpd. Bingham School, Mebaneville, N. ©. A new term will begin on the 25th of July smext, -For the CaP AP mation of course, an English and Commercial De- partment has been organized. For.terms address COL. me BINGHAM, June 16,66, ae ne nent ins, Yadkin College, — FEMA enn quarters of a mile from Youre ‘Oelleg apd to any in the h equ es W ite to uire a finished education, i ee “ee ine sccompliahmenta, Music, and other fem he Semi- or brief circulars givin, ie either the College or fi: Seclinary: adn ee * REY, G. Ww. Hiroe, A.M. 8 00 ves M, NEWSON, , L ek a0 = College, via Lexington, | es Weekly, ot T year, 8 00 The Ou at is a Months, lw ‘ Weekly morta te Marsh 1806-dem on Published every Friday ot @3, por enawigit Club rates are dio | North State Office WITH ONE OF THE MOST COMPL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS INTHE SOUTH. WE WILE NOT BE EXCELL!) EITHER IN Style, DISPATCH —O R— FAIRNESS OF TERMS _ WE PRINT ON SHORT NOTICE, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS, HANDRII Ig Business Cards VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST’S LABELS, DRAY TICKETS BILL HZADSB, LETTER HEADS, BILLS OF LADING, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, ALL KINDS OF RAILROAD WORE. —o—_. We Use the Best INKS, PAPER AND CARDS. alland see pecimens An De * ; AT PEP me dee 9 Ola’ North State Office April 2d, 1866. 1-dé&wlm A ae ~STONSB. ONTHLY MAGAZINE 58 Fayetteville’ leigh, N. C. EDITED BY WILLIAM B. SMITH. Subscription, $3,00 A New Volume Commenced January 1, 1366. Elegantly printed upon very heavy white paper, and neatly stitehed and trimmed it aeautiful covers. The Key- Stone js endorsed and recommend: ed to the Fraternity at large by the (Grand Lodge of North Carolina, and keenly feeling the weight of this high compliment, the pro pretors will spare neither money nor exertio to make the publication a most welcome visi tor and companion with all good and true Masons—theie wives, sisters, mothers and daughters, to whom the saine may cows oo. pecimen numbers gent te any pert e200 C00 CO 0600 eN 66 6-000 ar cation. country apon aj theWM. 8. SMT & CO., Publishers. SQ Fayetteville aq Relage Yo wo RATES oe sore one ‘s of onernnrsT a insertion, Mia end 4th 50 “ that additional ee ANOTHER REPORT ON THE CASE |?#tion. OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. On Saturday, Mr, Rogers, of New Jer- sey, from the minority of the Judiciary Committed of the — eaten i a rt on the eft pie Davies e Wash | Herald ayst @ eh bina tpt ’ d to the nature of : ol & The report declares the inkge of ti: eee ‘peop fter| | ac bee plicity ; om Pa. pris ob oF % h, : ‘ oe : 0 FS wae} 7 re ee ere ‘ ae f ie Ht y eh iL pt x abcard, ‘bu work of malive-and | .4) id fieir } "arlaatte Ay ne, POPS Was" attached” to! sively are the ones< to be desired, and] * EY Wal lee Weebes th bale! ice, and claims thatthe testimony Courier: gin & facklevand six men combined their| are, on the whole, the proper mediums. Ce hooss 10 pair, sadeced was a chain of flimay fabrion, : “Qonsiderabla aeint ss “to pnll him down. He fooled! It ie necessary that) local Meet-their tmatches sn ywhere; oon garg thet ttrenstl ih pers. should a ti And these assertions Mr, Rogérs| g tement;' eaya theithem. With » blow of his trunk he x9: }be the first on whom to. bestow patrou; Bat. the Phemwix, sadly bases apes the testimony of the a Kansas Advertiser, ‘was brought abowtat Can a lices Cono ? find an equal mate! i Heased his fore and by a tremend- as they answer. as. daily statements Earth, thou dott ver and Montgomery. Mei] CaP? Girasdean by the repetition of anj ous effort -broke 3 of ha wenn " CRekwe . is-chains. The men|of the wares received and offered. If, Ot M:teobe 1d 'whke eee a re believes that the exposition of amper of ae the Sisters of Oharity, seatered in all directions puraned by the however, the-merchant wishes extend : Neoke shegh $i aap Oct, Gib es at Oe P. » Of ; this plot so invalidates any ‘testimon ee a : ote to the con— apimal. Onc of them saved his lite by | his trade into sections where other pa- Cannot oie tainas Ff Flour drooping ; Sued doit eee Rane coming through the hands of Mr. Holt for a. ene < my at that point,| bounding over a fence, aad the elephant pers circulate more extensively,.a share Hite hate lowers Pork that it renders all belief in the char shoceunéle ‘ne oath ‘prescribed | for satistaction threw down a long span jof the patronage should also be extend-| “The Freedmen’s Bureau’ in Princess Sagar quiet: Cane wie eee a) against Davis, Olay, Tucker, ef al, shed by new: Constitution, of it. At eleven o’clock they managed {ed to them. ) | Ann, Va., shavevlately: made a learned| Purpenting 71076 - Rosia $3:2529,00; ble, ite "ghar aa excitement i¢/neported to have} to throw him. Some fifty ‘shots were| . Nothing was ever y& lost. by adver. decission ‘upon a “vexed question” of rvory tg The natore of this’ teatiinony is best} °° 2° Brest against 4 outrage, per! fired and took effect in his trank and tising. Business canno\ be transacted|law: Ln the caseof a negro who stole‘ oe ' shown by ex racts therefrom : ae n the nameof “law” against} other portions of his body, but~they.| without it. The growth \and prosperity | pentleman’s brood sow and kept her wa- New York, 5, P.M...” ‘May 8, 1866.—Oampbell’s testimony. i righly meritorious, benevolent and re-} were only flea bites, and were but skin of trade would be retar without its} 1i) she “inereased herfamily,” the Bus} The Steamship Moravian is ia, wigh dates to —The testimony of thie witness, taken ‘by | (S.O"® ee One te at deep. .|undeniable influence. Tranyactions would! rean decided that the negro is cntiled| the 27th. , Jadge Holt, was read to. him in the eom.| pon ot that—that those who: he then be confined to the iu ; ediate vicin-| to the pigs if he returns the sow.—Dan-| ‘The aemistice between “Pivssia and Austria: mittee room, aud he was asked if it was theur in-charge as malefactors were com} | LET THE CHILDREN SLEEP... |ity of the merchant, were, i\ not for the| pézde Five A ; expires to-day, and* will probably be renewed, trne, and he replied: ~ pelled to desist in the discharge of a} “ Ww ' i ; thus, as it were, noising abioad the .ad- ee but there is no: indigation, aa yet, of this being ‘No ; it is all falac. _| ‘radical duty’ at war with every elicate dae y we all ee . vantages he offers, or which itis said he| Zhe Cable a Mespenger of _Peace.—lt ; ‘Why did you make it! {and decorous ‘instinct we habitually ya leh, se > oe se ore SA) offera, amounting to one and the same. |ivacurions coincidence that the first] The English government has announced its “I was informed by Mr. Conover sitet practice: towards’ thie sex. The matter|‘* die rs pele vind Ce cee 6S withoat It.is a noticeable fact that those wer-| news despatches .receiyed by the Atlan-| intention of longing. the “suspension of the. Jadge Holt had offered a reward of one} 24, Compromised by the ~ ‘offenders ae p dng ? chants, even. in our. own community,j tic cable in 1858 have been messayes of | Habeas Corpusin Ireland, =. sss. ‘ handred thoneand dollars for the captare oa the new a es té atts > there citares’ ed bg waked cet who advertise the most extensirely, and} peace, . The deapatdn of 1858 apnounses oe aan Sa tae Ay! armistice did tot. of Jefferson Davisy that he’ had no au- i ed Pare tated next Circuit woraiogs--let nature wake th he | im the proper style, do a business far ex. the. news of the conclusiou of the war ia The an » ; rtof Cape. Girardean County,’ :for| @oralngs—le tarole eben UP» She | seeding in magnitode that of their more China as follows ; 7] native, combatants are ia jog, eee oe » ; beatey haben pels ee to —e to the erin seal — ey See Eigen spt = nuance ata, ont eaten aa Varentra, August 25.—Later and high- cdtea nt ’ ; A woe well = c inst bi justi ty of the offente of acting in the ¢a-| *“"° ’ *| We woald say.to all, then, advertise, |/ly important intelligence hae been re- prolot enough against him to justify them “in bps * let it be early, uatil it be found that the * ‘ : . aa definite peace. On the 25th, @ suspension of what they bad done +. that Totes ‘Holt pecity of teachers, without taking the wake up Uielasel hes in fail eine is dma both freely aed ae reserve, and we aitekaed China. A treaty of peace hostilities was agreed apon béiweie the JeaNoma . * i bs Is there any other ill tee that eu ill fullow.— | has deen concladi d with Ching, by uv hich wanted to get witnesses to prove that Da-|o cov enton oat ‘ oa} | for breakfast. Fe et eee SRONNE EA! fullow. gerig in ull their dee} md, Aumtrigns. : pe oe a vis was interested in the essassination of SE fone be -_- Being waked op early, and allowed to Wilmington Joumat. weer se me ee ne ‘t os On the 23rd, the Italiane had 9 fight with the pt $100,000 " to justify hima in ons women and men to the ied engage in difficult or any studies late and 4 wie fe en renee eileh wetey thor eaated ing the 000." j n to | o dedince. 6 ‘ heru Slates : ves-| the war, by assault. They also carried Lorica by. as» pe eaking of the women that had testi-|°f ®" arrest and imprisonment, in the |J¥8t before at kat ne Pia the Bois ame ice. The-only one by the new cable, a trea | sault. . ” ; oe ; veg pn, .| discharge of their religions and business | Promising und beanti ee a oie Drain ed k : ditorial in the| ty of peace between Anvstria and Prussia, — - fiedin Mr. Holt’s office «to cdrroborate avocations? -We believe not; and yet fever, or determined ordinary ailments to ~ Femarke occur in an editorial in the ga tbilawes ‘ Liverpool, July 27, 1866, Jonover, Cambell raye-at» this examina- 1 . M ; the production of water on the brain. I resident’s organiof Wednesday last: " . 9 a ae oa : we learn from Mr. Drake, as the avow ‘It. will t Nected t d froury Bay, N. F., July 27.—[Re | Cotton sales 102,559 bales, including 13,590 ce y piped: <9 fast on age ed exponent of Radical. intent in this Cinlire ee effort “hc ins kept the ee this paper, that’ ceived from the Valentia(Irelaad) Times. }| to speculctors, aud 25,800 to ra, - Mar. . Yu . State, that not one iota of this obnoxi=| * f go ieep in a oa ws . A treaty of peace has beeu signed between | ket opened buoyant aud ade aod. glosed? was another woman sworn, [ler name ade . : pleasant hamor, Never scold or give| ¥® intimated a sospicion eeveral months sd woes ies ict it.an @ : : os ’ given was assumed. *One was Conove a eee ae oe iat tha-spte Jectures or any way wound a child's feel ago that the Radics} members of Oun- piles and Pris / ; Xoubortiod Seesctions” Por Gilles nee Mae wife. Conovér’s name is Charlies Pun. ches endaven! inte ings asit guesto bed. Let all banish |gtess had entered into’ a conspiracy Two littla boys, sons of Thos. Short,|dlings 14}; fair Mobile 15}; fair uplands 18%. ram. Conover told that IL engaged i s basinessand every wordly eare at bed }*sainstthe Constitntion, to shat cut the were killed by lightning-on Monday. af- aoe a it, it was not going to hurt anybody ; Death of John Ross.—Jolin Ross, the |"'™* #04 let sleep come toa mind ar]electoral vpte in 1868 of certain southern ternoon in Union, Iowa. They were up| _ Later. id hat Jeff. Davia would never be brought wail root chief tthe Oherokee nation, Peace with God and al] the world. Statee, and that about a mouth ago we in a tree picking peesian when the light-} Special to the Herald by the eable, wader o trial; and that if this eviderice got to died in. this city yesterday evening, ‘| Let those who are evil spoken of take ae ae clearly what it nah ae no | ning strack the tree, killing them both | date London, Aug. 3d.—received 5th : . im he would leave the country. Cons Me. Ross, for more than a third of a|Courfort. Itis onty at fruit trees that Soe epresentative,or Radical news- instantly. The mother of the boys was| Martial law had been proclaimed in lower Aus- bver directed me to assume the name of contary fa gd powerfal and con-|men throw stones. Whoever saw thieves pone _ Co to deoy the allega- standing under the tree, at the time, and| tri and also in Venice, Prussia and Wirtems Vampbell. There was a person described trolling inflaence, not only over hie own | tutow stones at the birch or maple tree] /017 We take itto have been trae. was knocked senseless, but shortly re-| b¥*g- ; by that name who was say-posed to be i .. ; all ie ‘ 4 aie The more fruit a tree beara, and the rich. | _. It iag plot that cannot be carried ont eovaraa ; A peace Conferencé is to be held at Prague,’ mplicated in that affair, and I was rep ites oa sok rent aren meity er it iz, the more it is likely to attract the| With impunity, We do not believe it a et ob the following basis: | Avstria to withdraw esenting this party. He met Conover, ‘alah t ara ‘ a ati th © ke ¥ attention of a thief. can be gonsuinmated without bloodehed.| 4 Glimpse at the Wiguwam.—Thé huge ia the Gertaanie Confederation, to lose: Venw n the first place by the appointment of| ¥ JC! '8 Shown in the fact that he 0 long Atall esents, if the electurial votes of i-ci ee ildi T etl ice and her part of Schleswig-Holstein, and also bevel. 8 said I r maintained the aseendency- as chief. of ; the Stats thns unlawfully excluded will | semicircular building at Tweutiet tetreet | 1, nay $10,000,000 to her adversaries as expen- “ “4 it, Money an coe non his nation, to. which place he was elected} Warre Sutraur Sprixas.—The nember | elect a ¢andidate for Precidaak who shall eee avenue fur Heap rid dciveti ses of the war,... The German States North of. ’ srl astdnd nd tonto ir a" Sarin teat ale aon peor ering ia at a duted wiht tn tml a ames rarntn agar ls een ollars, I received one. hundred dollare| W8e" the Cherokee people went from) Catawba County, N. ©., is largely in-| will find a way to have them counted: by] completed within ten days. The outer Main 1a 6 id nae ae om Conover and’ Bvé handred dollare their old howe into Arkansas, in 1835. creasing. Late arrivale there: patting the proper President elect into Wiican ae TAR by ine teeth, o form an opendant union, - “ om age Holt. I got one hundred a zee pring July 30th.—Mrs. A. Adams & child, guns ane pointalning him theres: by) dwarfs our stately Academy of "Music, Still Later From Europe. af ed 4 a Pepe and a uae isdeibiom. ' Greesboro; Mrs. Wm. Barringer, Greens- ‘The ae oi. Staten, {rpasinens with ite coe Cornparative eapacity London, August 4, indanditabaghess ent - eee Mr. Ross was the representative of the| boro; Miss Bettie DeGraffinreid, Chat- resentation in Oongress goes to. the. nie for spectators, an it is alone surpased Nothing of political interest to-day. Console . "P pRaabeErS ten aneey . ? ‘faill-blood’ portion of the mation, and ree Ww, mig Art Greensboro; Mrs. O. most verge of public forbearance, No in this oe Ra oa ree strnc-| 373, Fivetwenties 68}. ar, 0 : : : : 4 a : tens : f ; ar. el. ant t ntroll lement of the | A: Oarnerosa, isbury; Wm. Marph . a4 tare in Logan Square in . Estering Liverpool, Aug. 4. nover together arranged with me to go eae era Bt presebe secure. | Salisbury; Mra. Murphy, child disercast, further gatrage ean, in O08 - ABAD: : be by al2 feet wide doorway from Girard| Cotton flat, Sales.of 8000 Wa meldiiog Canada.“ ‘Suevel'saw the written evi- Titre ee ab intelli a ae 3} Salisbury; Miss Jane Murphy, Salisbury; | “"PCradied to it. without breaking the avenue, a vestibule discloses’ four’ ante-| aplanda at 14 pence, . ae to swear’ to “after Conover well wane himealf-with dipahmend used Thomas Marphy, Salisbary; Gov. Z. ; 05 tego ee Aen OoeatTa rooms for committees, the greit amphi- / — eens . pate, tr Sel geotle tr pend aaron, tr | Meet ace oe EW af eno in seat Big wg anes 8 en eg) Lae nd Diam Bora right name %e Willian FL, Waberts, ree eee ee a nte-ncotsed him | Little Rock, Ark Tie pet, 1g eOUleh bore the eympathy of tha cipitigeds Fa tiked ‘elaeditsorway’ léadh’ to the —_ abe Teo wee Mi ae m * 2 . ‘ ht position before Hott; read to him, suameraanties nate his _ July 81.—J. B. Bryce, & 2 sersvants, world.’ a RG Hy ia lower gallery andthe amphitheatré) while pee bil te preeerennion a te ue <'signed Joseph Snevel, ‘he atated dig. | 1 enya ie eee streisigip Charlotte; Mrs. Bryee, Miss Sennie Bryce ; yt the special yallery forthe ladies above is} "PR be second ? teh poses. ey 5 ‘ ry The Richest Manan the World.—The 7. tagetin 94 in the House of Commons last night, aout Sod IRIE ices Siamnar ee ' When the war opéned be embarked) Miss‘Eva Bryce, Miss Carry & Master J.|man who holds the position of being the tshauinc a dweriies Mer aaee en Us. § | a : the government and - atorkh with the Sonthy carrying with “him ‘the| Bryce, Oharlotte. richest individual in the world is, it ig| phitheatre is 70 by 140 feet, while’ tho! warmly praised eno to the ceived t na vones Sererae most of the fuli-bloods ot his.nation; bat} Aug. let.-S. B. Alexander, Oharlotte; | stated, the Viceroy of Egypt. Ue pos-| galleries, supported by iron’ pillata, 10| Feniams by the American government. ~ : arr iehanged front, and, was| Miss M.S. Alexander, Mise A: Alexan- | seseos immense estates it the most tertile| eet apart, ascend like ‘the seate of the| Tha resolutions against the bill were bega- Nomen Jolt, ‘and one hundred dol- ets ront, a ‘|der;John B. Barwell, Mrs. Burwell, conntry of the globe, the value of theiy}g’and flag ‘reeeptivn i Independence tive by a Vote of 105 *gainat-31. ie : : Conover. 1 told Conover that He. vould not-have beev wach lese than | Miss Annie Bar well, Mary Burwell, Mrs. | snnnal product being reckoned at teng of} Hall on ath of J aly. At ‘the head ate! Advices frou théseat of war state . that the was oe on hereto testify to seventy-five years of age at the timg.of| Blackwood, Miss Ella Blackwood, Char- millionsef dollars. He has palaces, stores, the speaker’a desk, flanked on either side | Prussian troops have “entered Mounheem and fai + thas had not had any rest| 5° death. Vational Intelligencer. lotte; J. F. Clark & ee Salisbury; | factories and such fucilities for the mary./Y the tables assigned to reporters. Seats | Herdelbarg. “va wid boleg he's I did, He said I a i RS A.J. Orr, Mrs, Orr, child & 2 servants, agement of his) propertics aud: his own] #@ provided for» 70U0 persons, whilo| - — Jee 3 LS ieesne ‘wor tee fix than I wag. be- The Courage of the South as Told by James H. Orr, and Black Bear, aggrandizement-ae are-ouly: limited by | 2000 patient-visitors can ‘be’ accommo-| Washington, Aug. 6. 4 th | was on Tag Satar + He ¥, sehasth Ridnade E the extent of the couuiry tie governe.-| dated arith etanding room,” Aw evers| The Joint Congressional mittee of: re- 4 1a things would be settled and there|? Yankee General. ; Vincees ig | Teens aud festooned flowers ate to deco-| trenchtwent will commeace work, about the mids : ‘ ore win a Pf I ouig eaking of the conduet o ngress i Yet with all his wealth, the . on ‘cries ere troable. When the weite ee paid the folowing aaa roneate Boaande® scones ia always ebort.of money, And at present is| "te tlie many iron columns, the. frame ape ilies are a ae beat bo es b "Cdhater Caroten pliment to the couragé and endurance of |jastifying Grinvell, the New York Ex-]80 needy that he is trying to neyotiate-a reel i be gayly ea Ihe { the disposal tamdamiad tek olaiiond once: d . sbrothersin-tav (Me. Apion) the South.” Speaking of the war, ‘he| press exclaims, ‘Justice, where is thy | 044 in London. eas " a voarention ‘adjuarns the erty in the South by goverament agents, ; re present. Conover told me te knew'| said: t a> : *|power?’, Never mind, justice has plen- 1 Sree yeachdaen ed : ai ea wi ‘ be PPO rrised oy anes ha Prats wou atk-mé, aid Conover| They have’ evinieed ‘courage and en-|ty,of time, and takes its leisure. An in- ay pe Credit.~& wealthy but nig- soe cha : ie Nie ns ep the Juhn- Non York. Ang,0, M, ted me the ‘same questions I gave ddtinest by their gallantry and long|spired writer says: “‘Becauee sentence ard See oe wee eee op by the a ere” Gold $147} , Sterling » quiets sight. 9§. is évidente before Holt. “When wen suffering in’ this cane, in tritatateeh in tigi sank oo szecoted which they eslisited hiv’ ahi rondo “HORRIBLE. atten all sed declining, Uplands 36. Or. ong Cohover’ ‘w; : : 8 ify, therefore e of menare}|.™. ey vy : i 37. Me oeaye duet his Lead. iterate = Tw Ae ete thems to de-aieit, him of the divine declaration (Prov. xix : A Babe» Killed by a Rat. and its Face . Holt, sn Conoyer ould nod. I a cher “of meri oh God Al- rae sty foe rar pity on the poor lend- and Arms Devoured by Rats. ey New York, Aug, 9, 6. bald ‘then worrect it as near as I contd mighty’s globe, [Applause.] Those who} The extremely warm weather at the . a a tt 3 and that which be A Pittsburg dispatch says: "| a fled Germania, iotele: Antes tel the. 25th, is in, mpbell, Conover and IYolt were pres-|have contended against thei pre those | North is giving grout distress. The wives| (at given will he pay nim again.” To f we: ; $3 i replier J rti + di the $ ; bell and I rehearsed at the| who are resdiest to adinit that they have|of the small incomes inake it an argn- teh eee security, no deobt, ee ae gel apd eee . capeeied the basis.of pexce. pro D ington. Conover said ‘I|shown themselveg to be the eqnals of| ment for going to the watering places, or|'® -dipiea be ht wrote vibe, “but hava} thine a ; ‘bi; + AY% 28° posed by Prussia, and in substance given in pre- , ifsueh a som woold be satiss| any other le in” the ‘world. [Ap-|Somewhere vat of town. Fourteen thoa- |“° at ih , Nae et waco that Serene ae ied lath ee “hae vious despatch, published above, etory sLeaid it would. I can’t tell eal ot ondy have “they shown modi ladies have besiezed their husbands caares than bet dsticanten.: Not Bis sary slooping. tutions, “a litde sink thred { Prowia Intute avexiog TORY. COMM, intich I received. Conover was an | themselves ready to admit that these men {09 this account and three thousand have | gir hacen in a “ee en if msel : eee : gbt had elapsed trom bia ref to) months old, in a cradle and left the room. i ‘ ; Sf'the Government to hunt np ev-lare their equals, but they have shown eee the inevitable and inexor * | houor this alate of God im a Five or ton minutes afterward she heard an of Sette: tinvasbnheg. ae , Rs a themselves the readiest to overlook a J: stance, before he received a suinmons|& piereing shriek from the little innocent, non-compliance, to deliver Frankfort ap to pil- r re ph ealaaien 7 snd rw res ea yr ver ate wae "Is God Dead Too? —A very amali|¥® “hich he conld not refase. to cou: at aay rashed to. its side — lage: This has been refosed, and” the city hee be in possession of the Gorntsittes for tne the jovernmet att all the rights|gitl, whose mother wae dead, and whoee ply Suen ne 8 on ae j widen the madlaninaien dhoagk alah Cabtoge, abies : ate ees stion and arrangement till 12 o’clock aad dignity of their respective State uii- | fatlier had married agaio, bat had not re- those vhings be want Fond base ai taadoar. Upon raising the “Mefant « \ Friday the House adjourning oo Sat-|impaired, ‘simply requiring them u sumed family worsliip, soon after the held?’ : found it cold. in death, the rat having Latest Markets and Financial. day. the pled which they will give, thatjevent accosted him: ‘Father, is God > bitten through the lip and cheek , pron New York, Aug. 4, M. Mr. Rogers closes his report by urging {they will renew their allegiance to the |dead ? a ' The Columbia Carolinian ot Banday|dacin ms, inone of whiehthe child| Gold $1.474, Exchange lively 5 sight 94. Pap taterts. tage ees it piss) Ch a my per a ink ied thar . ° what makes) thinks that ‘Podenappery’ is « good term| bad died, The corpee. wae laid ont in| Cotton quiet, ‘Tplands $4.° =», t mmnittee an we no j 0 Done sn nih, {OF New England. waddle, and. tells ite|the parlor, and being loft Flour drooping —$9.308615,95. ing no need of ional legislation ve men? Isay that wé can. [Ap- ‘Why you used to pray to him night readers thatthe Word w in vba ted or eons . weeue Sree nae Prime weat steady ; common decliuing. | Mr: Davis for atfything unless it |planse. "es oa pad morning when my mother was alive, tmanniactured’ by the’ New: York Wets,| attacked if deve nearly the entire} Pork beavy, 88146080197. th kee m by e post facto — . ‘but you don’t now ; 1 did not know bat) We advise the ‘ +o ipieees its] face and arms b ‘their presence was Lard unchanged. r 4 of 4 “Fudge hot that’ye be not jndged, "| God was dead too, : acquaintagce with our ‘Musical’ "Idiscovered,” The house in question is ‘Would be % r Do to othare at you would be done by. 8 Rowan 378 187 Lincola. 897 16 2,274 2,082 jection 341. 406; Rejection 2. majority: _—e>o-—————— negroes, while the authoriti¢s, the —Richmond Examiner. those entering into society ; heart under any given circumstances. a mother—Praise ber husband. Praise her children. and engaged——Praise her lover. Praise herself,— Punch. ——0——— Court now in session, this week. Daily Union Banuer. The Land we Love.—The Angast num- ber of this new monthly Magazine has come to hand. Considering the short time this magazine hae been in existence, it has jostly vired @ popularity and reached a circalation anrivaled in South- ern Journaliam, The great ability ex hibited by the editor, Gen. D. H. Hill, in the selection of its articles and his edi- foriale mast be apparent to all. We re- gard it one of the most reliable literary periodicals of the country, aud one of which every Southerner may well: feel The contents of the present number are a8 follows : Education; Acceptation. By Mrs. aret J. Preston ; Snow Bound ; The Woolly Head ; or, Ont in the Ovid; Gen. Cleburne’s Report of the Battleof Chick- am 3 Lines Dedicated to those who have been Sonthern Soldiers; Road-side Btories; The Tenth of May. By Mrs. M. B. Clarke ; Adele St. Maur. By A, BeR:; An Lnstructive Fact; Lieuten~ ant General N.B. Forrest. By W.. H. B.; Farewell address to the People of Louisiana; Prison Life of Jefferson Da vis; Social Reminiscences of the Hon. George E. Badger ; Gores: The Haver- sack. By D.H. H.; A Few Words on Froit Oaltare ; The Best Wine Grapes; jew Notices ; Editorial.— Zé, —_——~_0-—-— Dry Weather.—From all quarters we hear one and the same complaint—dry weather—great suffering of crops for the want of rain. The drought now seems tobegeneral. In some sections, howev- er it is much worse than others, Indeed, sn some portions of this and adjacent counties, the prospect for a corn crop is represented as really distressing. Bat We fear that the people are too prone to murmur and find fault with misfor- tanes over which they have no control. Woe & ot think there is yet any cause for any serious apprehensions. More *wheat Le been aa this- year Three precincts remain stil) to-be heard from in thie Coanty. Ae far as ascer- tained, the vote stande: Ratification 687; ehave retarne from three boxes in Rutherford, as follows: Ratification From the complexion of these returns, weare inclined to the opinion that the Constitution has been ratified by a small 1 ie é The New Orleans Riot.—It is now plainly evident that the late riot emanat- ed from and was instigated by the Radi- cal leaders who inflamed armed the es e ee r i e an u police, and the peaceable citizensdid all in their power to preveot and afterwards to snp press the riot. The telegraphic accoants ate more than borne out by the mail re- porte, which show, beyond question, that the whole scheme was an infamous Rad- ical attempt to overturn the State and city government, and the letters of cor- reepondents as well ag the extracts from the New Orleans. press published, alt foreshadow the deliberate preparations} be® for the recent Radical riot, and the de- tailed account of the riot fully confirma the fact that a revolution was intended. eee THE ELECTION. dr additional returns have Ratwicarton. Resrorion, Mathematical.—Our - mathematical correspondent has sent us the following tormule, which may.prove useful to To find the shortest way to a female First Class—If she is married, but not , All the precincts in New Hanover, ex- » give for Ratification 70; Re- jection 471. Four precincts Weldon, Enfield for Ratification If she is married, and also a mother— Second Class—If she is unmarried, If she is unmarried, and disengaged— THE ARREST OF A HORSE THEIF. On yesterday, constable M. A. Smith, arrested one Lewis B. Clark, a few miles from this city, on suspicion of being a horse thief, brought him to the city and he was given a hearing before Mayor Enniss. Clark had a horse at the time of his arrest, which he claimed to have taken from a negro the previous night. The horse was also brought to the eity, and shortly after the arrival of the party here, @ party in search of the borse ars rived, who identified him ag the proper- ty of Mr. Ludwick, who resides near Mt. Pleasant. The horse was not given np but is still in ion of Mr. Smith, who will give him up when the owner comes and proves property. Clark has been committed to jail, and will, doubt. lees, have a hearing before the county . jing New Hanover, Returns from nearly al) the precincts in Cleaveland county give for ratification 812, rejection 32, District Convention. The delegates met to day according to appointment in this city. ‘fhe number of delegates was small, and we have on- ly time to say that Hon. D. M. Barringer, of Wake, was chosen to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Judge Convention for the State at Large. Delegates from all the Districts, except the first, met to-day in the Senate Cham- elegates to represent ber, to appoint itn State at large in the Phi Hon. Nath. Boyden, of Rowan, was chosen President, and Maj. Seaton Gales was regested to act as Sec Convention will deli P. 8. ‘Walsarn Ynet once that the following ‘or the State at large, liam A, Graham, Geo. Howard, Geo, Davis and R. Alternates : Geo. W. M N. Edwards, E. J. Hale and Raleigh Sentinel 1ith. 5TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRIOT. tes'from this District to the Oohvention are Hon. Jno. Guilford, eo Ruf fin, jr., of Alamance, wit + G. Lash, toi, ‘of Forsythe, and 8. 8. Jackson, Randolph, as alternates. delegation from the State is now complete, {(with the exception of| world is the Jron Mountain of Missoari, i and stands as} [t ja 450 feet high, and 2 miles in cir. A. Gilmore, of @ vacancy in this let District:.W N H Smaith, of Hert-}. ‘The largest number of whaleships in H A Gillam, of Ob istrict.-M. E Manly, of Craven, 8rd Disirict...Hon Thos 8 Ashe, of! Chica Anson, Arch’d MeLean, of Cumberland. 4th District.—Vacancy. A H Ar |lished is Webster’s Unabridged Diction- Guilford, Thomas Ruffin, jr, of Ala-| gi mance. Cth District.—JI Meckienbarg, Hon. on Jno A Gilmer, of |} containing as much matter as x Fanil The of| the Croton Aqueduct in-New York, Its en, of Row- length is 40} miles, and its cost $13,500,- . 000. ; ath District.—M Patton, of Bancombe,| The largest deposits of anthracite coal - Gen. 8 ¥ Patterson, of Oaldwell. Strange but True—When the federal | millions of tons annua ly, and appear to| that wae last,—tore hay—-more’ [rish corn planted this year as was last, and it! i feasonable to suppose that equally as | j Kloomy ae it ‘wae this army took possession of this place, among | be inexhanstible. ars wt and & fine crop of oats have/ other ects of vandalism perpetrated saved. There was twice ag much | them was the destraction of Col. Lane residence by fire, sitaated in thie imme- City, for the mannfactare of limba fur After the baildin g W8siour disabled soldiers, is doing well. A barying be-/nomber of our soldiers have been eup- bricks and rabbish a piece of diate vicinity. mueh, if not more corn will be produced. | consamed, a chimney, fell, us’ reconcile ourselves to the de-| neath the crees Of Providence and not endeavor to burning timber, On removi persuade Oursel¥es that we must starve! bricks a few d ago, the fire thos buri-} better deed, —Sentincd, whether or fot. The t is not so}ed was found time'last your, i Goldsboro “and doing well,” x 7 > | bi £ Cleanliness of the body is of the first jon. Keep the skin in a healthy bathing the whole body, with a of soap, Cold bathing is beet the morning; never jast before hed. Dry frictions or the warm may be more satety used just before to bed. Aeanliness ia your homes is of eqnal importance, Let your aparments be ary 5 never dump. « Suffer’ no decayed les or stagnant water to remain in your cellare or yards. Any disagreea- ,Sieamell from your privics, oe or sinks, is a proof of their unhealthiness. Remove them by necessary repairs, lime, chloride of lime, or whitewashing. Ven- tilate well your houses and apartments. § Avoid excessive fatigaé. Keep regular||j hours in eating and sleeping. ear flannel! next to the skin.- A good plan is, |} ifthe bowels are all disordered, to wear a broad band of flannel (belly-band) to the riba. Maintain the natural tem: ture of the body by sofficient cloth-|/% $ especially keep the feet warm. Raver, when heated, ait on the grase or stone seats, or sleep ander an opea win-~ dow. If exposed to wet, change your boots and clothes as soon as possible. Take no purgative medicines, except by directiou of a physician. By order of the ‘4N Boarp or Heatra. Merzororrr in Halifax (Halifax,) Emmons Clark, Secretary, and Scotland neck) give 18; Rejection 278. The vote at Wadesboro stood Rejec- tion 304; Ratification 0.—Sentinel 10th THE ELECTION. Rarimiocation. 15 counties re ae yesterday, Rumley's Calendar.—The gratification en— joyed in examining thie valusbie work, prompts me to give it a public recommendation, Com- biving the Julian and Gregorian methods of computation, it constitutes an accurate reckon- fan the beginning of the Christian Era op to the year 3000. It has been carefully tested and found perfectly correct. It must prove interesting to all classes and of special value to ali scholars. It enables one to event, of knuwu date, occurred; and the same! as to any future date, and vice versa, There are | Bone to whom such kauwiedge is not desirable, | The copyright has been secured by Cul. 8. D.! Pool, of Goldsborv. Price 50 cents, | Respectfully, A. W. Maxoom. August 7, 1866. We take great pleasure in adding, our testi- mony to that of Mr. Mangum in favor of Ruin- | ley’s Calendar. Col. Pool, the patentee, is a, Most worthy aud deserving man, and we bope| Em” Board be wiil be liberally patronized.— [4d North State. a AMERICAN WONDERS. The greatest cataract inthe world is the Falls of Niagara, where the water from the great upper lakes forma a river of three quarters of a mile in width, and then, being suddenly contracted, plung- es over the rocks into two columns, to the depth of 170 feet each. The greatest cave in the world is the| & Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, where! - any-one can make a voyage on the wa- ters of a subterranean river and catch fish without eyes. Micsissippi, 4,100 miles in length. The largest valley in the world is the Valley of the Mississippi. It contains 500,000 ware miles, and is one of the — fertile and profitable regions of the jobe. . The largest lake in the world is Lake Superior, which is truly an inland sea, being 430 miles long, and 1,000 feet . 4 Oreek in Virginia. It extends across a cliasm 80 feet in width and 350 feet in’ depth, at the bottom of which thie creek we. The greatest mass of solid iron in the cuit, the world ig sent out of Nantucket and New Bedford. The greatest grain port in the world is The largest single volume ever pub- ary, an American work, the best of the ly Bibles. fargest aqueduct in the world is in the world sre in Pennsylvania, the mines of which supply the market with ee ae Artificial Limbs. —The factory in thie lied and others are coming in daily. State could not have performed a depen Genetan The Nat, Union Convention meets to-morrow, 2y d e 7 eB 3 a TP TS E ee - -, & re S | i s£ 3 & by & Gratsate f meee ae ee Semen > ’ & ° | s i cause of edaestion gad: a = or which it was. ‘ ‘ ; May 10th, 1866. | SFE MAKING. W. H. SMI ee MARELIED. Ta this county, on the Sth inst., by EH! Rar Esq. Mr. Jaues J Kisen to Mi — Oe Mr. JACOB PILE, atter « lin os vation rn re i of 71st year of bis lite nae the énd of his days, and hess at their o! Chareh, ia all its on hand a number of All. work pot apie wae in. their rshall be_ executed BoD ia ( stand, i that this diffiedity can estublished upoy every or South. Being North Cafolina,) by like opposed tothe here- and South, I can take thus form the connecting tink between the United States Govern- propose to do and to establish muils on South now destiitte of then as 4g desirous of becoming a contrac- al once, stating the route or routes wishes to become contractor, (stating Points to be connected, whith of course, some tuate heretofure establehed,) I contract for such and usefn) maneto F : by all his neighbors, friends, and family, for in St. Matthew's ‘was # devout and z All kind of i nity prods. ame amber « SMITH & CO. HATTING. The undersigned also carries an the Hating bus- ness, and in a seperate a found superior “bome- them, and bring all the furs tor good, durable Hats. March 20, 1866. NEW FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP At Oharictte, N.C, MARTIN & CO., (NAVING. removed their Works from’ Garton county, to Charlotte, reepectfully inform their old patrons. and the public Kenerally, thet 'y and Machine Shop.at the old Na- vy Yurd lot, in the city of Chariotte, where- they ure prepared to make all sorts of CASTINGS for Mills, Factories, Water. Wheels ills, Factories, Water eel ‘Mills, : t i Extseaists North ; t f ip exehange for work. TT § rf Expose your bedding to the air and sun.|, ap e r i e ment, may always be part f ‘ays you can to exchange Wa. H. SMITH: r route or routes in my own the panies have them at a discount the sdovel amount for carrying Toute or routes. This urran gement feute to the sub contractor substunti- if is were hig owa contract, ead tt a better price than could be obtained asda! way where there is'so much con. peti- F Ht : aroand the body, reaching from the bips |} E z Fr ra h e tion. aM Bort Caroliun € Kt. Pleasant, Cabarrus Co., N.C. PILNSE Rrereises of this Institution were resumed Aug. Sth, Tuition per Session of 40 weeks, Engiiah Departmegt. oe aieeette ie or mileage, as above, will not be wail the end of the first quarter. first applicant fora Route or Romes, judging postmark ov the letter of application, will have preference, other things being equal. when making application should rend a @t least two guarsutors* ‘The to by a postinaster or a pplicants can, if they | ope: tinted by the Govera- National Currency. - + $8000 & court of record.t see Suntec Sop ing d Avsintam Postmaster General, Geo. who will take pleasure in giving ull the jniruation that may be desired. Ast am recognized as principal in this matter, ymem must necessarily come through sue. he parties drafts on the sixch Auditor GRADUATE of the Virginia Institute, who bas. taught with much success for several years, and who, Galego oy “a held a ee aoa , Miss., desires a position es ipal of an or 8 Professor ix some College, or school Testimonials feraished, Farming Im REPAIRING.—Particaler attention will be paid to repairing of ail kinds. All work shall be done in the best of material used. States Treasury fur all the quarter for which the contract may buve been awarded, and these can be presented one at a time as they full » and the money drawn substantially the same as if the parties were bone fide contractors. In this case the expenses [two and a half per cent} should be paid by or beforethe expiration of the first quar- ter after the commencement of service ; otherwise payment for this quarter will be drawn by the under- sigued, expenere deducted, ad the rexidue, with drufis for the remaining quarters, forwarded to the parties eurrying the mails. If persons prefer, 1 will draw and forward their money at the end of every quarter, without extra charge. prefer that they accept the drafts, in order thai they | may have the matier in their hunds. It would be a source of much gratification to me if Ibe the means of extending mail {xctlities to the Southern people, Their attention is therefore re- spectfully ealled to this matter. As {am not requir ea to cut down, thromgh competion, it would doubt- leas be to their interest tu make speedy #pphivation, before any modification is made in the test oath, oo order that they may obtain these Routes at the bighest rates admissible ‘ersons confiding tomy care may rely apon fair dealing. All accepted bids will be entered upon the books of the Post Office tepartment, will be open for inspec All letters relative to the foregoing should contain & stump for enswer, and be addressed tu BRYAN TYSON, Box 1000, Washington, D. C. References, [by permission :]—G, W L D., Presideut Columbia College ; Hon Chas. Maron, President Nations! Democratic Execu-| 7 tive Committes. the very nicest style, and J. W. KEEBLE, Mathew's ©. H. Va. CK CREEK ACADEMY. HE Trustees of the said Academy have procured the services of Mr, and that they believe his high atteinmen ts as a scholar, past experience as a Teacher, and his decided christian character, will enabdie him to give entire satisfaction to those oe ep s wards under ae: jughly fa the elementary inches of Raglish ngnage, prepared for the practica! buginess of life, of fer en- ty, NU O., 15 miles west of Se ilebur: Creek Station, on the W: JOHN. WILKES, Charlotte, N.C. SPENCER D. ¢. VAN BOKKELEN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 198 Water St. New-York. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF COT- TON AND NAVAL STORES. ALL GOODS CONSIGNED TO ME INSURED UNDER OPEN POLICY. know the day ofthe week on which any past BA ive notice that they Hi. Govors aa Prin- 1 would ‘however BG PAS miles south of Third S of Tuition, in currency, per session of 5 months rockin the Priv ar or Boe. Pa 7. Iu the Classies, Latin and G E3”™ The Session But students will be received | of entrar.ce, except in case of protracted sickness, can be procured in good families at $6 per month in specie. or ite equivalent in currency, A. H..VAN BOKKELEN, at Wilmington, N.C. GEO. E. PRITCHETT, at Charleston, 8. C. D. D. HOCOTT, at Camden, 8, C. « June 11—28:3m:pa Uorth Carolina Rail Raod Co. sg. Grammar, &e., 1e.o on Monday, the 6th oj Aug. next. charged from date M. W. (.OODMAN, W. B, Wa’ R.Road Western *PORM POR A GUARARKTY. The undersignec , residing at——., State of —___ andertake that if the bid for carryi ronte No. ——, [if the No. be not Seutial,) be dceepted by the Postmaster General, the bidder shall enter into the required obligation, or con. tract, to perform the cvutract with good. and auflici- Engineer & Saperintendent’s Office, Company Shops, June 7th, 1866. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after June 10th, 1866, TRAINS WILL BUN AS. FOLLOWs : GOoInGe wrist: fest river in the world is the, MMe? tronm fur CenTIPcaTe, ‘ Phe undersigned, pomimaster »t ———~im, State ifies under his oath of office that he e@ above guarantors and knows Property und able to‘make good is acquainted with th haecds “ — Hillsbore’...., 5 them to be med of “ Saliabu Arrive at Chatiatie, © Agent tee Se Bibs of will expose to public day, the 27th August, all the (irom Tite 8 ee, "Saw Mill Sas together with Horses, ee of said consisting Cows, Hogs and Sheep ; Wagons ata a and Har: ond Kitesen Foraivares "One other property not en-~ : cone 8.87 “ Greensboro’... .010, 00 eaten 12.285. 4.m.) Arrive at eornGe BAST. GF If it is not convenient for an ter to fill out the certifierte, an old 7 Editors throughout the South will please give the foregoing two insertions and forward: bill with a copy of paper to the undersigned. or more additional insertions will he enti as Ray of Light,” the price of which PREIGHT aD Leave Chariotte,.. .. @ greatest natnral bridge in tho! Ke'usales tesave of Hillsboro, 524; 525 “ world is the Nataral Bridge over Cedar |"™™%t Ralel 9.45 Arrive at Goldsboro, 11.90 Mail Train conneots at Ruleigh Gaston Trains for the North At agian Weldon, and Atlantic & NC. Trains. ig whh Windingtou & Weldon There is no Sanday Train gorogtNorth from Wel- don t Portsmouth ; passengers on that dey cun go ima Persons indebted to the above estate are hotified Payment will be required. , oC. Administrator's Sale. E&® The attention of the those papets wich are pub! to Remar the Maii Service of the South,” is calied to the following ecard. lately received from him: .Lo Persons Desiring Mail Routes. a | Peteons who are detered féum ridking’ application from what is set forth in my rms will be too jow, should bat make immediate applicatiag do considerably better for them fet forth. Z hape done thiafor some and can | ” others; therefore make appli Edjtore who have inserted my advertisement will please make the following change clause “whieh will be about 25.caits.” © * © ty tri-weeklymail” eraced tore threughont the South will confer a favor by foregoing. All npplicatio srelative to having post routes chang- od, post-officcs established or Wil! receive prompt re is _ , a Box 1000, Washinginn, D.C. THE LAND WE LOVE, nella, & Mowreisy: Devoted to Literature, Agriculture and General Fn- Reports of Battles, in- the War, never before BY GEN. D, H. mt, LATE OF THE SODTHERN ARMY, PROPRIETORS : Je: ERWIN @D if. HILL. —~~-00-—— Propose to putlish at Charlotte, oontaining from sixty to eighty s Magazine, for , in advanice, or IVE DOLLARS, ear; and to begin the | CASH. that the subscription ‘Rot-to pay till after the ropeipt of the first cepted,) connectin for mail routes, thinking edverrisement that the te hesitate no tonger atd see if 1 cannot ly through via Peters. Eng. MEDICINE, and offer th to the citizens of Bal: OFFICE—next doot to Owen & . WHITEBRAD, “MD. CO. A. HENDERSON, MD. January 1, 1866. . FISH! FISH!! JUST received and for sale $8-half barrels MICHAEL BROWN, Bafisbury, July 31, 1866 Wheat! wheat ! | 5,000 Bushels. WANTED, 5,000 ‘Boshels WHEAT, for which the highest market 4 Pile, Iwm ‘ Wednesday and 29th & 30th 15 Sheep, about 100 bush. Wheat, Oats, Hay, soem Lard, masters appointed, of Farming Tools, and WHEAT and OATS. I will also pelt at the sante time, two tots of IFO, ae ee ee ees rice will be paid in jy 26 d&wQm, All kinds of Blanks Jor Sale here ry eS Nahai . Ys THE PH) or LIT y 2 " ’ cin teen ae Shae! re stitutio n fate Convention oe in” all the groond ‘and de: iments we’ have herefo- d we challenge the toss. shall be: called by y the concurrence - Such js-the clause of the amended Con stittition of this Biafe } in this mode and in no other can a.convention be called, aeonvention ealled:in any other mode, is illegal, ‘unconstitutional, and its proceed- ings wbll and void; becanse expressum Sacit, ceisate tacitum. This is too plain to, admitjof..cavily or contradiction—it doce not'even adniit.of argument, Ap- ply: this ‘rale to the Tate Conyention.— Wias'tt cilled’in pursuance of the consti tution?” If not, its proeeedings are of no effect, and its ratification by the people of the: State will not make it valid, be cause that which is void. cannot be con- firmed. Jurisdiction ‘cannot be confer red other than in the mode prescribed by law, and the acts.of an illegal tribu nab.ere.ipse, facto, void.. This qnestion -iasettled, as anyone can see by perusal oft isions h jourt of a be deoie! oft perpreme urt ‘Having thus established that the late Convention had no constitutional exis tence, the next. question which presents iteelf. is a8.to the.force and validity of thé constitution of the State. It was ratified in 1835, and has been in opera- tion from tliat day to this, unless repeal- ed, abrogated or modified in the mode pointed ont. in that instrament. Can there be any doubt abont this? For it squires the same power to dissolve, to change, or to modify, as to ereate.— Onumquodque tigamen dissolvitur eodem ligamimé quo et ligatur. The Congress of thé U, 8, has no power to abolish the administration of civil law in North Ca- rolina, or to pass any law infringing up- on théconstitution of the State, neither has apy department of the General Gov- ernment, for can it be done -by military power or military authority; for that would make the military superior 'to the civil authority... It was not in pursuance of the war-making power that the late military contest was carried on, for that clanse was conferred upon Congress to be exercised against foreign nations, and net against the States composing the Union, consequently, there was no con- quest, no subjugation, It was in pursu- ance of the power to suppress insurrec~ tion aod. repel. invasion, Such is their, .constrnetion. . This construction canbe fortified by the proclamations, meéeages and: official acts of the late Pres- ident Lincoln. The official correspon- dence of his Sec’y. of State, Mr. Seward, with various joreign nations, as well as the. records of, the: Federal Congress.— The variong States,’ therefore, were en- titled to the same rights ‘and privileges, subgequent: to,the.gessasion of hostilities, that they. enjoyed prior to the commence ménty-and all legislation based upon any other iple, is the offspring of despo- tists wnd* tyranny, unconstitutional, ille- gal and void, and shouldbe resisted as a I invasion of the sights of the f this State. Marbury vs: Madison, reported in Cranch, page 187, ‘decided® that all laws that in fringed the constitation of the U.6. or thé. constitution, of a State, were void, hat the judiciary had the power to rd-an unconstitutional act, That ‘duty of the judiciary to’ bring oe disregar: it -was the every law to this test, and ‘that every in- ferior . power and regulation, must ocon- oft found | Ya which more forsible and.concise form, than we: u y'to do for the want‘or members of each House of re ‘tion, nor any clause in it; for the reason Chief. Justice, Marshall, in the case of if lasinel as aly P A n eT legal existence. Before closing this branch of the sub ect, we will referté-one or two author in. FN Nuple of that nat d Hite , » " e, and ratnt eicode of aides bh ng the | of Great Britain, The Parliament is ularly to. ned,, 82 é seri meena her “ 7 stcne, by the ont of a advice%ef the privy Conncil; iD, NO, way can it begou voked, and it is hot fir ception mahe rule, says }autbor, that bygome modern statutesyon the demise of:a:ki or Queen, if there be thew no Perliame in being, tlié last Parliament revives and it is to sit’ again for. six months, unless dissolved by. the. eutecessor, for this re- vived parliament must have beenotigin ally summoned by the crown, erat Berks the reige of the Stuarts, an age of jidicial servility’ and royal pre- rogatives, if was enacted 16th, Chatles I. chapt. j,..that if the King neglected to call a Parliament for. three years, the Peers might ,assemble, and’ issue out wiits. for choosing one, .aud,in case of neglect of « the-Peers,« the «coustitaents might meet and-elect one themselyves.— This was never put in practice for the statute was regarded as in direct viola- tion of the royal prerogative, that it was repealed by statute 16th, Charles I, chapt. i.. »Hence this example cannot be relied on ag.an authority. The Convention Parliament which re stored Charles II, assembled a month prior to his return. The Honse of Lords by their own authority, -the House of Commons iy pursuance of writs issued in the name of the k re of the liberty of England, by authority of Parliament: This Parliament did not adjourn for sev eral months atter the restoration... This was occasioned by the necessity of the thing, which supercedes all law, for had Parliament. not so met, it was impossi» ble that the kingdom should have been settled in peace, and yet to make valid the laws of this ‘session, a statute was pases declaring this to be a legal par iament, not withstanding the defective mode in which it was convoked, and as the King himself, who was most inter- ested, consented to move the objection, this example does not constitute a pre- cedent. Besides, a great doubt existed among the lawyers, whether this healing act made it a good’ parliament. To re- medy which; a statute was passed at the next parliament to confirm its acts. See Statnte 18th, Charles II, chapt.. vii and xiv. A similar example is to be found during the -revolution ‘of 1688 when James II, abdicated the Government, aud Wm. Prince of Orange, was sutn moned to take his place. Thus it ap- pears that unless parliament is convoked inthe mode pointed out by law, its acts are illegal and of no force and effect. See Blackstone’s Com. Chapter on Par- liament, the rule and the reasons there stated. Other examples are in point. The Parliament of Great Brittain, if conven- ed otherwise than in the legally preserib- ed way is an illegal tribunal. See Coke on Littleton, Reeves History of the Oom- mon Law. Blackstoue’s Commentories. Many instances occur during the reigns of Charles I and II, as the parliamento- ry history of the Kingdom demonstrates. How much stronger does the case ap- ply when we have a written Constitu~ tion, the Supreme. law of the land, to which all laws must. confirm or be de~ clared of no effect, by that department of the Government. established for the pBrpose. Such is our conclusion, that the pro ceedings of the late Convention being null and void, are: incapable. of being confirmed. The » Constitution: of . this State which was in force in 1860 is valid to-day and all laws, ordinances, and clauses of laws inconsistent with the pro- visions of it, are void. A suspension’ of civil power by the military did not idvalidate the Constitu- that it wa; a usurpation and in direct vio- lation of the theory of the Government ; that Government rests upon the cousent of the governed. And no power can.control. the Oonsti- tntion save a. legelly organised Conven- tion. The Constitution of 1776 is notin paint, for the Colonies: ‘were engaged in a oontest for independence with the mother country. The declaration of in; dependence had been. proclaimed, and North Carolina up to that time was a OF sdoatonehlelburai f ‘he Partiaiion |S" ie ie rene rar A, intorelat ofa’ ‘detail the! Coa federatis in” thee y sian t tion of tcl m cmney boa jon” discussed and-inan- | rated as partof the general war'poli-| ¢y, and gravely duduce. from it the con clusion that the. nant, feeliags by which the. leadors of webéllion were controlled :terider ituot only possible but robable that they would at in projects for the Seiensina ston of ths chiet-;nen:. of the) republic. They de- clare that. the evidence. in their poeses- gion connecting Heltersan Davis with the assassination of President Lincoln jasti- ties the committee ip saying there is pro- bable cause to believe that he was privy to.the measures which led '0 the com- mission of the deed,, and then, after ranging over the vast fleld of subjects indicated above, which have not the re- motest reference to the duty. with which they were, charged, they are foreed to de clare, in excuse for the impotence of their conclasion, that their investigations and those of the War Department haye-not resulted in placing the government in ossession of all the facts of the case.— f°a complete Mnsatking of all the arch- ives at Richmond; if the exploded af- fidavits which were taken by the Judge Advocate General from the lips of swift perjured witnesses; if the minute, one sided ocean of illegal and manafactured testimony taken upon the trial of Mrs. Surratt, Paine and others, failed to bring out one singlé substantial fact to conviet Jefferson Davis. in the remotest degree with the: assassination, or the, slightest previous knowledge of it, what. warrant is there for the ussertion of the cammits tee that the further ‘prosecution , of ‘the investigation ‘by the committee and by the Executive will ‘resule in a full devel- opment of the whole transaction ? Every oue of the parties connected with the transaction—Booth, Paine, Atzerott—is silenced by death. Young Surratt has fled the eountays All the living wit+ nesses who professed to have knowledge of the complicity of Messrs. Clay and Davis in the transaction have “by their own showing and . admissions been con- victed of perjury, and therefore as far as ware evidence can go, the innocnce of Davis and Clay have been established, and yet the committee have the hardi- hood te suggest to the American people, and insult their intelligence by the sug gestion, that after all they are unable to say that the original allegations of fact made by the perjared witnesses of the Judge Advocate General may not be t.ue. Upon such insinuations, and the statement that at different periods of the war uvknown individuals proposed schemes of assassination which are not shown fo have been even approached or acted upon, and upon the further single zuggestion that young Surratt, who was connected with Booth, was engaged as a spy or in some other service by the Con- ftederate authorities, as thousands of oth- er persons also were, the committee ven- ture upon the ‘startling assertion that there is a mass of connected testimony implicaiin sination of the President . which, in an ordinary trial for murder, wonld go far towards the conviction of the person ac ensed. Fortunately forthe canse of jus- tice, such sentiments concerning testi- many as this comuittee entertain seldom find place in «a jury-box, and the argu ment ig never allowed agy weight in cri mitnal courts, that the coinmission o crime or violation-of law,’ renders the accused not only capable bat probably guilty.of any crime, no matter how atro, cious, which may be laid to his charge. It ig not saying too much to assert that of the.assassination of .Mr, eering tricks to’try. to-keepalive sofoul of }. liey of |: to araiing’}* Davis directly iv the assas-] no fair-minded, man-in, the nation atthis day believes: that either Davis or Olay had the remotest agency or knowledge / Lincoln, and that it is umworthy the lowest elections wy and’: LA 4 . ag a nthe . x : fi Mer. ph Ballandj,"! Mr; John ‘Evana,s''" @ 8 0 EROS SRS yw teal oe pT Pie Mr: Ballard’s hs erg te On MA ‘The meeting then adjourned.) © +! vuln 8. ‘Obnirman, "5. Joun Evans, See’yu> ; yaks Tank , ae Ok abt ay F Laney request, ings of the colored people's mass. meeting, held near.this place last Saturday. These: proceedings exbibit areatlessn ess, as well as. great ignorance, oo thepart.of the. ne, tw. They evidently know.not whatthey ao, 2 5 ty The negros of this commanity.tor part have sown. a,,commendable the-most spirit to abetaip from all padiicodemonstrations, In this they have ehown their good genge,| tinpe to discountenance sach proceed ngs as_profitiess aud injurions to. then asa clues. But it seems they. baye beet an— etigated by ome evil. spirit to ont, do themselves, , Now. we will ventarg to. givecbem @ little friendly advice. These. meetings can do them.no-good. . They bat ingen: der bad feeling and »excite prejodice which. will reflect to :their .injarys,,.The Southern: people. are, their;,best friends. They are well acquainted with their bab, its, Tbey know their patare and, their necessities, Among the Southern, whites they live and ,must continue to stay. Whatever blessings..they’ may, Lope.to derive from their freedom must besecur- ej through and by the consent of the Southern wiites.. They need seek for no permanent blessing unrecognized. by our people. To them they must look for protection and covoperation in .every measure which has for its/object. their welfare anid moral or political elevation. And in order tv secure the faver.and en couragewent of the whites, they must act in such 4 manner as to deserve them. They oan only doit by a strict compli: ance with all contracts made with the whites, by indusiry und sobriety, by ab- staining from all public demonstrations, mass meetings, and idleness. This will do more to secure them happiness, raise the price of their labor, and give them peace and plenty than all the mase meet inga they may hold ean possibly do. They cannot raise the price of labor or ia any way benefit themselves, hy passing reso lutions at mass meetings, ‘The- price of labor will ever be in proportion to the demand for it. But they excite prejus dice and, injure themselves. For when- ever they attempt to force measared by these means, they at once make enemies of the whole white population, and the result will be that the whites will refase to employ tiem altogether. We make these remarks for their own good, and we doubt not the better portion of them will duly appreciate our motives. Daily Banner. A Gallant Soldier's Sentiments.—The “Memories of the Confederate War,” by Colonel Heros Von Brock, Chief of Staff for Gen. J. E. B Stuart, which have had arun throngh several numbers of Backwood's Mugazine, are concluded in the last issne (June) of that renowned periodical. The following is the con- clading paragraph of the author’s inters esting “Memoirs,” » which doubtless; breathe the sentiments of many gallant fellows who’ still- survive the wreck of the “Lost Uause:” Mid Lee’s glorious army-is no longer in-ex- istance. The brave’men who formed it have, after innumerable sufferings, bow- ed to the enemy’s power ‘and numbers an? dispersed to follow peaceful pursuits. But those who have sarvived ‘the fearfal Tan Freucman’s Mase ie $4 we publish te-day! the proceeds). suchas public meetings and gatherings, : and. we bad hoped, that they,.would,cons, Me be provi a charge npon_such utterly irrelevant, conclusive and unjustly-colored state- ments as stamp the report of the coms] inittee as a disgraee to the justice of the nation.—Balivmore Sun, From the Da:ly Banner, COUNTY CONVENTION OF COL- ORED PEOPLE. -. struggle for inde upon a series of wl w time when he was a soldier of the army of Northern Virginia.” Ij myselfam 8 im my lange gives me freqnent sofferin and has broken:tny once so robust heal adence can look back tee and victories-ua- uallec iv history ; devery one of ue H forever speak . with’* pride of the till-aninvalid, e' ball which I earry th : to instant. Acgording to previoas- appyintient a inass Ineéting’of: the sedlored »pdople eo! Rowan Oounty was held at Berry’s Grove oear this place.on Saturday, Aagnet 4th, but as every renewal “of my -paing re- mind me of “the past, they are allie viat~ ed and almost effaced ‘by the pleasure with which I revert to the time when td fought side by side with those brave oh ike ett ob Association of tichmond, o apply the means) whieh may ded, to the permarient protec- tion and adornment of the graves of the Confederate dead interred in the Holly- wced Conger ala dae Those contributing to the Association will be enrolled as members, and contri- butions may be remitted to the Treasur er, Mrs. Dr. Barney, and letters address- éd to the Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Dr. Bolton. ~ Information ‘will be fnr- ni at all times by the President, and by avy member of the Memorial mittee, Mrs. 10) Wa. H. Macrarranp, Pres'dt., : ial Committee :—Mre,.. J. Gruder, Mrs. James Lyons, Mrs. Geo. L. Bidgood, Mra. J. E. Dabney, Mrs. Barks- dale, Mts’ Dr. Cullen, Mrs. JA. Cowar- diti: : EWTN COMEAMY- ON, THE MUTUAL, PLAN: To persons wishing to insure their lives, this Company offers very favorable terms. For in- formation apply to 6 M. W. JARVIS, Agent, Salisbury. Dr. Jos. J. Summereit, Fzamining Physician, Salisbury, N.C. jr21.19-d6t Statesville American copy 4w IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ct eames ne PASSENGERS GOING TO THE FOLLOW- ING NAMED PLACES, tia THE GREAT BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL ROAD, Viz: Indianapolis, Lad,, Louisville, Ky., Chicago, Ii. Nashville, Tennessee, ~t Louis, Mo., Cincinnati, Ohio, St Joseph, Mo., Cleaveland Ohio, Quincey, Lit. ‘Toledo, Odio, Burliugton; Iowa, Columbes, Ohio, Cairo, Il, Dayton, Ohio, Memphis, Tenn., Lafayette, Indiana. And all Points in the Great West. Passengers going to the above named places should be sure to provide themselves with through tickets in every case from the point they start from, as they will seve from five tu ten dollars pér ticket Thro’ tick- ets ere sold at the Richmond, Fredericksburg and lotte, Salisbary, High-Point, Give neboro, Raleigh aud Weidon,, North Carotina.’. Passengers purchasing tickets by this roate, have the privilege of either gu- ing via Bay Line Steamers and connect at Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Bartomore ; or tia Richmond, aud:connect at W ashingtou city with Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. x By this greal route and St. Louis 50’ $2 Aours; The Baltimore & Obio Railroad and connecting roads are tbe only ; eck baggage ee ae bie on rae Rel Ftimore & Ohio Ruiiroad, as it ia the nearest and most direct route. Pa re asing Westero thro’ ‘tickets have:the: pri ‘to-visit Baltimore and then tedame their journey West, via Baltimore, & Ohio Relieed OO) te eee no. ay Ur-Parties of 10 to 16 fallperoons wi Weet should be sure esa me by a s é Rab ehe ariniareanens tao the they. are. , tickets to all par the Wea formation ply to Jeno en, Jn, Beg, al Carolina Roilroad at Salisbury,'N. C4) © > Or address Gen. Southera Agent, B, & 0: R. Rey Pont éffics ox 537 Richmoud, Va. é Potomac Rail Road Office at Richmond, Va., Char-| 2 LOUIS ZIMMBR,=| * ee ne 1 OKFER FOR SALE THAT VALUABLE Tract of.Landy” known as * Seckler's Springs,” jn Rowan, 14 miles from Salisbury, on the new road to Beatie’s Ford, (that will be the great thoroyghfare'to and from Salisbury westward) six miles from China Grove, eootaining Thirty-five’ ‘eres cleared, a ay of which is bottom, and an excellent’ meadow—the upland very five—not af acre.of worn'out land. The 1. | balance is heavily timbered, —in t iles ‘Caskie, Mrs. Dr. Barney, Mrs. ©. Me- ee ; saa steam saw will, There is an excellent barn, with several enug cabins, and aSpring of fine Sulphur Water, anced. by Prof. Kimberly, late of Chapel ill, to be-the best mineral water that he had tested in the State, (for proof I refer to Dr. M¢- Connaughey ‘near Salisbury); I also refer to Drs. Luckey, McCorkle apd McConnaughey as to the médicinal virtues of the water. These Springs’ have been resorted to for twenty-five yearé, and can be made a valuable property. Terms easy, for which apply to tbe Hon. Burton Craige; Salisbury, or address me at Chios Grove; N. C. J.C. HARGRAVE, June, 1866 —tfd26 State of North Carolina. DAVIE COUNTY. Alexander Cooper vs. Lewis Styers, A. CO, Wharton vs. Lewis Styers, E. W. Lowry vs. Lewis Styers, t appearing to tha satisfaction of the Court, that Lewis Styers, the defendant in the above named Attachments, is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina, It is ordered by the Court that advertisement be made for six weeks in the “ Car- olina Watchman,” notifying the defendant to ap- pear at the next Term of said Court, on the 2d Monday io September next, or final Judgment will be rendered against him in said Attachments. Witness, E. Gaither, Clerk of said Court at office, jn Mocksville, this the 2d Monday in June, 1866. 28:6t E GAITHER, Crk. North Carolina Mutual LIEE INSURANCE CO, RALEIGH, N. C. Attachments, =, vn Insure your Life at Home. Keep the money at Home. HIS ny Insures the lives of all healthy persons from 14 to 60 years of age—securing the sum ingured to the wife and children against ee ee : It has paid losses - moun to a large sum since its incorporation in 1849, without @ suit and without i be J. K.B Inne T1—29:10t ‘Agent in Salisbury. —a —— < L. Patrone of the Concord Pe- shave requested my aid in secar- ‘met m sairangemerite with some best manufacturers, which enable me to furnish in- r of the ether cLass, at reduced prices I can. each putchaser from §40 to $100. Price liste nt the manufacturers will ‘be gent to those who desire them, to aid hang cid selections. When seicctions sin bee een made the money can be sent to me, ‘expénse, by the Soathera and 2 Pidso will be shipped to the Depot ili marcecd’ Adee weer sce a ; A t Statesville, fear w “ee Se E CALDWELL. * 93sly E ‘ ce z . ‘ 1 Ee ey for: E aes “ : : rovince of England ‘acting. nhder Qn motion, Mr. S. Ellis was called to|™e"5 and I s all ever rejoice that I aay W, P. SMITH, .| Lameness,.. Bruised. or Sare Backs, Win a farun,tg: ity: (See Kent's Commentaries ve eolabeatad onettinitone > Coro:| the chair, aid’ Mr, Joho Evang. appoint- drew my sword for the gallant people of| Master'Trintportation, Beltimore & O. R.R. Balti, | Heaves or Thumps, cure for Founder, to take i. —Lecture 20, and tbocases there sited.) Tine, issuing from the Orown of that ed Secretary. The chairmao addressed the late Confederacy. : more, Ma = a ani from the Rys, Soratches, to peer Bats, Se B How’ ‘does’ ite ote peng apgettsy the! pation. In December '76 her delegates |the audience iu afew uppropriate re- Noble sentiments, hobly sxprestelt Gon. Ticket Agent, Baltimore & O, R..R., Balti Bound S POnntind, Lazecese ess in Hoot Shoal E taté Convention stand this test? Was it assembled, in pursuance of legal anthori- rwarks, explaining the object of the mect- ——— . more, Ma. _34:1¥ | Slip, to prevent. Fouridering on the road, Diabetes | a / 1 itntiorfal or unconefitational This! ty, for she had ..then declared herself ajing: Le said that such a meeting was} Alias Jones.—An old offender was ant Gripes . | P inciple bas been ecttled, to wit: that) sovereign and independent Stathe subs needed to show. the colored people the|lately brought before a learned justice Many valuable orees have been saved from P. , cece e B mop : : : : y & J . a death by these remedies, and if given all. and’ ordifancés in violation of ject to no supetior-on earth. In this her duties. whieh devolve npon tHremin cuter | of the faace, The constable as a prelin: ; advised) will Getaveose No person who has the gonstitation either of the State or sovereigt capacity; the first Constitution ingintov sew State under the law,|inary, informed his worship, that hé had a horse should -be without these receipts. General Goverument, or any provisions! wag farmed; submitted tothe people for | their mariiage relations, paying taxes,/in eustods, J ha Simmons, alias Joves, Ee” Address L, A, CLOUSE, Smith Grove, Da: of either of them, aro nalhand void. (See! ratification, and approved by hen. This| working npon the public roads, &e. Lav-| alias Smith. ‘Very well,” eaid the thag- vie County, NO. : Hayburn’s case, decided by the circuit! Constitution is in force to-day, with the [ing coneladed his remarks, Me. Joseph | istrate, ‘I will try the two women first; April 3d, 1866. 12-mo-# Ballard was ealled on todeliver. an ad- dress He tovk groands with Mr, Ellis on the suliject of miinhitionly and the re quirements of the law. Mr, Jotio Evans was next called. He bring in Alice Jones,’ The Baltimore Transcript hasan arti- cle on the ‘Last Days. of Congress,’ If court of the U.S., for the district of New exception of the changes madepin it by th ra 1791,) when most if not-all of 1)\¢ Convention of 1835—and such other -{ JAMES W.. OSBORNE, RUFUS BARRINGER S= | OSBORNE & BARRINGER, *CO. the framers of the constitntion were ther: | changes as have been made in a legally, alive. Similar decisions were made in authorized way. the circuit courts of -Pa., and N; Ca also,) There was no law then as now doclar- Attorneys at Law, CHARLOTTE, 'N: C. T.E. BROWN the Transcript will convince the countr ok 00 ee . y ; ; y in the supreme court of 8.'O., in the case ing 4 mode by which a Convention |arged the importance of sending dele-| that those days have actually come, the Havin: ig extended . thei facilities for Wau Rar Tredet, iedbenes, ates re | of Bowman. vs. | Middleton, decided in' should be called. Otherwise, the same | gates to ile Oonventivn, and great ap-|coyntry will owe it debt of. gratitude all kind of Iron and Oopper Work, are | ain a Bena also io the a bUre and Fede- 1792. ‘See 8d 410; 411, ) objecti Id h j lanee was given hiin Meh } fally prépared to fill all orders in fine of bus- = ’ so pr » pages 410, 411, objections wou ave applied to the) panse & , which it can repay. jnews Wo caput te und House. ral Courts of the State. 412; Van ‘Horne vs, Dorrance, 2d Dal-| validity of its actsas do to those of the! On.setion, the chairman appointed a Guttering Raithe? ccntreot? aaa tipes J ‘EF Office in the Brick Building near the Courts : las, 804; ‘See 1st Haywood 252; Seo late Convention, Committee of twelve from different, parts New York, Aug.8, P.M. | Copper work in the very best: manner nad on | Hore Pe 1866 -2mpa oe ° 2d Hay wood, 38, Li ve. the Charles- —_————— of the county,.to.draw up resolations for| The New York Commercial has: ramorithat terms - eee —— ton eran, decided by the sa-| Gon; Steadman has declined the office of So'|* work aguee bi his. te | London ‘telegram. of yesterday. quotes 0, & oe Pewter, copper, and country produce taken lJ M. D preme court of 8.C. Ist Nv H. Rep. | periatendent of Public Printing. A succenor to | Mr. Lillington. offered the following | bonds at 684, and also that orders for largequev- Sy tayornsbeVieu tah oa take gine SUMMERELL, ' age, 189, 19, Serg,. and R., 330, 389.— | the present incumbent Will be appointed in a few | resolution. tities of 5-20's have been received. per the ca- 4 Rune SS iGicovak his residence, Weet Ward, Weep We.resolve that if any man ie know rn a ALISBURY. on’s Reportty176. Yd. Maywood days, ble, and. will be shipped to-morrow, . . eo ere wate hei eenw ‘ SSS MANES & HAMPTON, Pub’s. & Pro's SSS You, roe ee ee THE OLD-.NO STATE. Lewis Hanes & John #. Hampton. ~~ “(pU BE sHEnS; & PROPRIETORS; LEWIS RAB, Eaitor. u@- RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. £4 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. Tri-Weekly,, One Year oa : $5.00 «"" Six Months, 3.00. + . One Month, 76 cts. ; [WEEELY.) Wee ki , One Year, - $3.00 7 PP ate mon : 1.50 “ “ ‘Ten copies Year, - 22.00 ae ee Twenty copies, One Year, 40.00 Across’ on the paper Indicates the expiration of the subscription. The type on which the “‘Otp Norrs Srare,” is printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order te 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 Each subsequent insertion Contract rates for periods of one to four months. $1.00 s 1 mo. | 2 mos. | 3 mos. | 4 Mos. 1 Square, | 300 450 6 00 8 00 2 Squ’rs, | 400 | 600 800 | 1200 3 5 00 750 | 1050 13 00 4 3 600 | 900 | 1200 15 00 $Colm’n | 8 00 | 1200 | 1600 20 00 +: 10 00 | 1500 | 2000 25 00 ia 15 00 | 2250 | 28 00 35 00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise 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 ineh 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 of the editors, fifty cents per line. Advorticomanta ipoortedivmgulariy.or at inter- itional. vette seen ea are for standing adver- tisementé. One or two squares, changeable at diseretion, 10 per cent additional. . More than two squares, changeable at discre- nm, per square of ten lines, for every change, wenty-five cents. Five squares estimated as a quarter column, nd ten squares asa half column. Bills for ad- vertising, whether by the day or year, will be onsidered due and collectable on presentation. Zo the Women of the South. The end we propose is the cause of the South. It has neither party, nor section, nor division. ‘The obligations of the sur- vivors to the memory of the martyrs of the war address the Bouth as one family, wherein, though there Ledegrees of affiic- tion and bereavement, none are without sorrow and grief. It is not, however, to hearts crushed by personal sorrows 80 much as to the gratitude cherished for no- ble deeds by le men, we appeal. With this the southern heart throbs with one impulse, and is ready to testify its inex- tinguishable sympathy. fe shall be our endeavor to rescue from the oblivion to which they, are passing the ves of the great host which Pee in i war and sleep undistinguished in our cemetery." Their memory history will transmit from age to age, propounding ‘without. number iSlastriows examples from which the noblegt of every age may catch new inspiration.. We propose the humb- ler tribute, yet the more touching - to rela- tives and ends, and even to the general heart,—that of identifying , with able monuments the ground where sleep the honored dead—tempting thither by its be- coming habitude the countless throng, who would do ho to suchy . Our des- ignation i ial Associa ignation is, ‘ ‘Holly wood Mea tion of Richmond” — pledged. to ly. the which: . ided ai ect Tee raves of the Confederate'dead interred in ollywood Cemetery, Those contriBut- ing to the Association will be enrolled as members ; and contributions may be re- mitted to the Treasurer, Mrs, Dr. BARN- EY ; and letters ee the ae di Rocptnry . Dr. BOLTON. Peete will be furnished at all times by the President and by any member of the Memorial Committee. Mrs. Wm. H. MCFARLAND, Prest. Mrs. JAMES K. CASKIE, Mrs. Dr. BARNEY, Mrs. C. MAGRUDER, Mrs. JAMES LYONS, Mrs. BIDGOOD, Mrs. DABNEY, Mrs. BARKSDALE, Mrs. Dr. OULLEN, Mrs. COWARDIN, Mrs. Dr. HAX ALL. TTT STOP THE THIEF. JOHN HOPKINS having absconded ffom my plan- tation in Davie County, with a large Iron one, orse Iwill givea liberal reward for the borse and such information as will lead to the a bension of said iy 33 * PETER WHAIRATON, = [TRE POSTAGE LAW: For the convenience of our. readers, many.ot Talos, we extreetad prepare the folowing he the existin, ; a8 published in,, . ted States Mail, ° ae “9 peTree- POsTACE-rneray: The law requires ‘the po ok. all laktacs¥o be prepaid by stamp for stamped envel: - money being prohibited. All drop Net. ment in ters'must also be pre The only letters on wee pa ment is not demanded, are i _to the President, or Vice- members of oop and letters on- ness to the chiefs ofthe Executive ts of the Governmens, the heads of . b , and chief clerks, and others invested with’ the frank: ing privilege. RATES. The rates of letter pos! is thrée cents halfounce, throughout = United States ; od three-cents for each additional half ounce or frac- = thereof. The ten cent Pacific rate is abol- ished. - The rate of postage on drop letters is two cents per half ounce ieee thereat at all offices where free delivery by carrier is established. Where such free delivery is not established, the rate is one cent. NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. The following is the postage on news rs, when sent from the Gflica at publication, a ae lar subscribers : Postage on Daily papers to subscribers when prepaid quarterly or yearly in advance, either at the mailing office or office { delivery, per quarter, (tbree month:,). , 35 cts. Six times per week, per quarter, 30“ For Tri-Weekly, ‘ a5 For Semi-Weexty, u 10“ For Weekly, “ 5“ Weekly Newspapers (one copy only) sent b: the publisher to actu sahecr bers ‘within the county Where printed and pablished, free. QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. Quarterly postage cannot be paid for less than three months. If a subscription begins at any other time than the commencement of an official quarter, the postage received by the Post Master, must still be entered in his account for that quar- ter. Subscribers for short terms—exceeding nies months, say four or tivo months—can pay quar- terly postage for t!ie .ctual term of their subscrip- tions—that is, for v0 uarter and a third, one uarter and two thirds, &c. The law only requires at atleast one quarter’s posta; 1 be pre- paid, and not more than one year’s postage. Any term between one quarter and one year can there- fore be prepaid at proportionate rates. Subscri- bers can pay the postage for a fraction of a quar- and paying for both at the same time. Aa phe stn TO ciclo var - blishers ewspapers and Periodicals may | to each other from their respective offices of publi n, free of one copy of each pub- cation, and may send to each actual sub- scriber, inclosed in their publications, bills and receipts for the same, free of postage. They may also state on their ctive publications,, the date when the subscription expires, to be writen or printed. SMALL PAPERS. Religious, Educational and Agricultural News- papers of small size, issued Jess frequently than once a week, may be sent in packages to one ad dress at the rate of one cent tr as package not exceeding four ounces in weight, and an addition- al charge of one cent is made for each additional four ounces or fraction thereof, the postage to be paid quarterly or yearly, in advance. NEWS DEALERS. News dealers may send newspapers and peri odicals to regular subscribers at the quarterly rates, in the same manner as publishers, and may also receive them from pubBanaes at subscribers rates. In both cases the — to be prepaid, either at the mailing or delivery office. . POSTAGE ON TRANSIENT MATTER—BOOKS AND CIRCULARS. ®* ~*~ Books, not over 4 ounces in weight, to one ad- dress, 3 cents; over 4 ounces, and not over® ounces, 8 cents; over 8 ounces, and not over I? ounces, 12 cents; over 12 ounces, and not over 16 ounces, 16 cents. Circulars, not exceeding three in number, to one address, 2 cents; over three, and not over six 4 cents; over six, and not over nine, 6 cents ; over 9 and not exceeding twelve, 8 cents. MISCELLANEOUS. On miscellaneous mailable matter embracing all pamphlets, oecasional publications, transien newspapers, hand-bills ani rs, book manu scripts and proof-sheets, whether corrected or not mwaees prints, engravings, sheet music, ble samples and sample cards, postal en paper, letter envelopes, jca’n or ornamental, different or wrappers, cards, paper photographie ions of types, seeds, cuttings, Toots, anid scions, the post- age to be prepaid by stamps, is on one to one address not over 4 ounces in weight, 2 cents ; over 4 ounces, and not over 8 er 9 ounces and not ever 12 ounces, .2 ounces, and not over 16 All mailma eets,and other printed matter, and mail matter, except seeds, must be so enveloped with open sides or endsas toén: the ‘wrapper cibareiae uch packages stro; r; otherwise s' Sauk be rseel ys letter postage. No communi- cation, whether in writing orin print, can be sént with any seeds, roota, cuttings or scions, maps, engravings or other matter not printed, except upon the separate matter, at the established rates. CLUBS. Where packages of newspa or periodicals are received at any post office di toone ad- dress and the names of the club of subscribers to which they belong, with bell preg for a qnar- ter in advance 8! be handed to the postmaster, he shall deliver the same to their resi ive own- ers. But this does not apply to weekly newspa- pers, which circulate free in the county where printed and published. PRE-PAYMENT OF PRANSIENT MATTER. All transient matter must be pd aye by stamps. But if it comes to the office delivery without pre-payment, or short paid, the unpaid postage must be collected on oa at double *the pro- paid rate. cents; over ounces, 8 cents,, ce camel Great eeu ore exists in the strict quarterly pre- payment of postage on printed matter sent to reg- ular subsonbers. No such r should be de- | livered unless it is either pre-paid at the mailing office, or at the delivery office, for at least a quar- ter. Ifnot so prepaid, postmasters must collect postage on each copy as on transient matter. If SALISBURY, N. | aril ay wl care i re lect. those ads | ; or asi cents, ov- | ‘the | freight Os, SATUF ENG, 4 SUP'TS, OF FICE, Company Sxors, June 7th, 1866. CHANGE:OF TIME. On and after Tune 10th, 1866; Trains will ans Solos. :, @orne Wust. MAIL TRAIN. < Leave Goldsboro’,.. : “ Raleigh,. “ Hillsboro’,. . ‘+ Greensboro’, ‘“ Salisbury, Arrive at Charlotte,...-..... ---23am FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Goldsboro’,........--.-- 12 00 Pp. mu. « Raleigh, ......-...2..27 4504. uv ‘ Hillsboro’,........--.-- 8a ‘* Greensboro’,.........--- 100P. w ‘OS Salisbury, 7.00. - ce cl- 530 “ Arrive at Charlotte,.......-.--- 900 @orinag BAST. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Charlotté,..... 2-6. er- ss < 1115 p. w. © Salisbary,.....2.-....-- 126 A.M. ‘Greensboro’, . .........+.. 410 * ‘O Hillsboro’,...--.:-.- 02 << 631 « Raleigh): ..-2--.)-..7 0 830 « Arrive at Goldsboro’, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. “a Leave Charlotte,...:........... 4300 a.m ‘Salisbury, 5-5 5.22056 855 * Greensboro’, ........5..5. 1100p. u + Hillsboro’, Dis oatoe aca aee ee 525 “ Arrive RO@OhenoresT toro: eas Mail Train connects at Raleigh with Ralei & Gaston Trains for the North. At Golds- boro’, with Wilmington and Weldon, and At- lantic & N.C. Trains. Accommodation Train runs daily, (Sundays exeepted,) connecting with Wilmington & Weldon Trains. . There is no Sunday Train going North from Weldon to Portsmouth ; passengers arriving at Weldon on that day can go immediately through via Petersburg and Richmond. E. WILKES. Eng. & Supt. NOTICE to the MERCHANTS AND FARMERS OF NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA June, 9, ’66—dtf The Seaboard and Roanoke DAY: | John W. a by Adm’r., De bonnis non . | yond the limits of this State. -| Court at office in Lexington, the second date July-9th, 1855, and registered in Book he page 432 of the “9 4 : a a —— paren . EVENING, AUG. 18,1866. ee ee a ee ee Single Copics Five San r whe 4 * JIMBER - 92 “Mercantile Advertisements. ordered “The Old North State,” a the town of Salisbury, N. C., end that the said. defendants ap- term of this court on the 2d Monday and show petitioner or it will be them. kof our said Court at office in Boone the 2nd, Monday after the 4th Monday in June, A. D. 1866, and in the 91st of our Independence. J.B. TODD, Cixrx. Aug. 368. (pr fee $10) w-6w. North Carolina, Davidson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1866. vs. Asa Jones, and wife Elizabeth, and others. Petition to sell land to pay debts. It mpgeerine to the satisfaction of the Court that G. C. Payne, B. A. Payne, Martha Payne, Mary Payne, and Erasmus Payne, defendants in this case, reside be- It is there- fore ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the “Old North State,” a newspaper published in Salis- bury, N. C. notifying said absent defend- ants to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, 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 plead, an- swer or demur to the petition, or the same will be taken pro-confesso and heard ex , as to them. Witness I. K. Perryman, Clerk of said moe “TK PERRYMAN, C.C.C. | gun ee PERE " BOO [pi for@12) State of North Carolina, \ ROWAN COUNTY ' Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1866. Equity Sale of the richest GOLD MINE in NortH CaRoLina. Samuel Woodraff and Henry B. Beach to the use of Julius R. Brockelman, vB. The Gold Hill Mining Company. By virtue of a Decree of the Court of Equity of Rowan County, made in the tbove named cause at this Term, I will ell at the Court House door in Salisbury m Saturday the 18th Ty August next, it I1 o’clock, A. M., all the legal and equi- ble estate and interest of the Gold Hill ining Company, in all real and personal tate conveyed to Isaac H. Smith, by M. . Holmes, and others, by Deed bearing May Term, A. D. 1966: Elisabeth leva. Lancia le, John Bringle and Lavinia Bringle, PeErrri0on FOR DowEr. the next term of this Court to be rendered pro confesso as to her. 90th year of our Independence. OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. June 16,’66. [prfee$10| 64 6w Court of Pleas and Quarter. Sessions, It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Lavinia Bringle, one of the de- fendants in this case, is a non-resident of this State, it is therefore, ordered by the Court that publication be made for six con- secutive weeks in THEOLD NorRTH STATE, notifying said defendant of the filing - of this petition and that unless she appears at eld for the County of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 1st Monday in August next, and pleads, answers or demurs, the same will be heard ex parte and judgment Witness, Obadiah Woodson, Clerk of our said Court, at Office, the 1st Mon- day in May, A, D. 1866, and in the ie Ny COUNTY. ; State of North Car ' olina y | NEE ARO EE Court of Pleas and Sessions, Ju Rowak Oovuwrry. J. W. GRAY, & 00. | TIAVE Just tedbived | fy Bene Hate eh ar a Stock of Staple and ¢ FANCY DRY GOODS, really Poean Feller ple gr LADIES DRESS GOODS, embracing th est and | m g the new: leading styles of the A large rtm: ? ’ ant Bos con ent of Gentlemen’s, ’ Youth's Ladies Summer Wrappings, Ladies’ Misses, and Childrea’s Trimmed Hats, new shapes, Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Hoop Skirts, Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Balmoral Shoes, and Gaiters, Bonnets, Ribbons, Gtoves, Hosiery, &e., &. Gents and Boys Shoes of every Description, State of North Carolina, Davie County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Thomas N. B. Glasscock, NathanS. Chaffin an cock, vs. James White, B. well. PETITION FOR Partition oF Rea Estare. case, havi Pinkney Caldwell, one of the to pare aa in y 15 [Pre fee $ wife Livira, Ransom P. Booe and wife Emeline, Martha Clutts, John Glasscock and James Glass- H. and Pinkney Cald- NathanielS. Bhaffin, one of the petitioners in this come before me, and made affidavit that parties made Defend- ant, is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina, it is therefore ordered in accordance with the provis- ions of the Act of Assembly, that publication be made in the Weekly O.p Norra Srare, for the term of six weeks, notifying the said Pinkney Caldwell of the Oling of this petition—and that, unless he appears at the next term of this Court, to be held at the court-house in the town of Mocksville, on the second Monday in September next, and answer the petition, the same will be taken pro confesso, and heard ex him, . Eph. Gaither, Clerk ofsaid Court, at office f J A. D. 1866. Gents, Boys and Childrens Hats, of every variety for summer wear, Crockery auc C \assware, Wood and willow ware. d Also, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, of all kinds. They are prepared to fill all orders, of Ph cians, for Drugs and Medicines, at the notice. The fee will be charge of a regular Physician. f They also have a branch of their business County Line, DavieCounty, where all of ‘the above articles, may wise be obtained on the The above stock of since the Rowan Oounty. A, D. 1866. meon Frankford. ATTACHMENT. Ita NorthState,” notifying him to be and a the Judge of our Su House in Salisbury on the 12th Monday after n be sold to satisfy the same. - 1866, and in the 90th ham of our Independence. OBADIAH WOO N, Deputy and acting Clerk. June 18, '66. {Prfee$10) no65 6w. State of North Carolina, Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, The Atlantic Bank of New York vs. Si- ing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Simeon Frankford, isa non-resident of the State, it is, therefore, ordered and adjudged that publi- cation be made for six successive weeks in ‘The Old rior Court of Law, at the next Court to be heid forthe County of Rowan, at the s Monday in August next, then and there to plead orre- plevy, and show cause, ifany he has, why the plaintiff should not have judgment against him, and Lot levied w Witness, Obadiah Woodson, Deputy Clerk and ex- officio, acting Clerk of our said 12th Monday afterthe last Monday in February, A. D. and the House ‘ourt, at Office, the ténol. rT B, P. WiLL AMSON & Co., CR ALE ae k Bacon, Flour, Lard, Dried Fruita, Whiskey, Brandy, and all kinds of country produce, They also keep constantly on hand for Plows, Hoes, Axes, Shovels, Spades, Corn lers, and all kinds of Agricultural Implements, Hardware, Tin Ware, Groceries of every de- Tl 1 ly solicit consignments. from ey re y solicit co! Farmers and others, in the western part of the State, and pledge themselves to give their best attention to all orders and consignments entrust- ed to them. Beg to refer to McCubbin Foster & Co., Salis- bury, Tod. R. Caldwell, Pres’t., N. C. R. R. Mor- ganton, J. A. Rosebro, Statesville. — april 1,66. nol tf Lat gg Office of owan County; and in that conveyed to he President. and Directors of the Gold operation, Is now in thoroug! North GarolinaRailroadyandthe Charlotte and Cheapest, Quickest & Mfost Direct Through Freight Line from all places in North” Garolina and South Carolina to : ao PORTSMOUTH, NORFOLK, ° BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, - NEW YORK, AND BOSTON. sent by OLD BAY LINE STEAMERS WHICH ARB THE ONLY STEAMERS BY WHICH THROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE. Take notice, that by this route can consign your Freight dineetly, to ite “destination, as all charges and Government duties are by the Rail Road Agent at Portsmouth, forwarded to be collected at the destination of the Freight. E. G. AGENT. apr 13°66-d3m 8 a Ae Va. M. WHITEHEAD, M.D. C. A. HENDERSON, ¥- D Drs. Whitehead.& Henderson, Have associated themselves in the PRACTION OF MEDIOINa and offer their thang pe services to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. Office Next door to Owen, Sofield & Co's. Store. | April 20, 1866. ty | fi ‘Hill Mining Company, by Edward B. Rice x. ‘by Deed dated rape AND FORMS BY. ITS CONNECTIONS WITH | registered in Book 40, page 88 of the Reg the ‘Raleigh and Gaston Road; the Western \ister’s Office of Rowan County, wherein ‘the same may be found particularly set |forth and described. Also, any and all ‘legal and aqaleibie estate and goal of ‘said‘Company, of or in any real or pet- [ na yar Gold Hill, et direction of the Court. Miereance comet WHE of the September 29th, 1853, and sonal estate situated at or near in Rowan County. ‘T'erms of sale, Cash, and the titles. retained to await the furth- LUKE BUACKMER, C. M. E. June 14,66; (prfee$25] no64tw dw tds In the tof Life we are in Death. THE INSURE YOUR LIFE E THE.WELL KNOWN CHARACTER "Managers isa guarantee of the character ofthe company. New Southern Music Book. oR, THE Richmond Collection of Sacred Music : By R. M. McINTOSH, of Virginia. counter-marchings in Virginia. used at the funeral of Gen. T. J. Jackson is included in this collection. “is well known throu, a musical reputation rarely attained by an man of his in this country. In the Sout he stands at the very head of church The Insure at Home. Keep the money at home. This Company insures the lives of all healthy per- sons from 14 to 60 years of age--securing the amount | ingured to the wife and children, against the claims of all creditors. J. K. BURKE, Agent in Salisbary. | Or, “ As Accidents will happen in the best of Families,” Southern Accident Insurance COMPANY. The Pioneer Company of the South. Authorized Capital, $1.000.000.| Mnsures against all accidents to life and limb. Giv- | ing the holder an annual policy for the full amount | insured in case of death, and eompensation at the rate of $5.00 per week for each $1. if disabled. Not exceeding Tuenty-Six weeks. Short | Time Policies (for Travellers,) may be had | from oue day to one year and from $500 to | $10.000. | Call at the Book Store before names a Ld and se- J. K. BURKE, cure tickets of : | Agent Southern Accident Ins. Co. June 2%, 1966,—tw2m* riety of measure—with a full elementar de set pieces and sentences, ly gotten up, well printed and bound. Priec, retail $1.33, Essentially Southern in its main features, Tabor nevertheless contains a choice selection of the best Northern copy-right Music. author, for four years an officer of the Confed- erate army, composed many stirring pieces in moments snatched during its marchings and The dirge Its (Stonewall,) May 17, 1863, was from his pen “Mr. MeIntosh,”’ says the Richmond Whig out the Sonth as an author and teacher of finished excellence, with music, no ” wih 1k embraces everything of value of southern or south+westetn origin, much of |. which is now for the first time reduced to a written form. Its variety is great—embracing all metres in use, in every key and every va- partment and fine collection of new anthems, It contains nearly 300 closely printed pages. neatly snd tasteful- $12 per dozen. THE WEEKLY “OLD NORTH STATE.” PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT SAL- ISBURY, N. 0., BY HANES & HAMPTON, CONTAINS All the Latest News, : REVIEW OF THE MARKETS, ETc, ETO., AND PRINTED IN THE BUST STXLE. PERSONSMEIVING IN. THE coun. TRY WH DAY. BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE WEEKLY — ‘OLD NORT STATE. — TERMS..-CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE YEAR, - - - 83 SIX MONTHS, - - - 1 HANES & HAMPTON. Publishers & Proprietors. 00 50 Can be obtained through all booksellers, or | LEWIS HANES, | will be mailed by the Publishers to any eh of | JOHN §. HAMPTON, march 96— the United States, post free, on receipt of re- | = —_—~ ; tail price , . | Dissolved Copartnership ! Single copies for examination and introdne tion, sent to any address, postage paid, on re- IIE Copartnership heretofore existing uu- ceipt of one dollar. der the name of Owen, Sofield & Co., is F. J. HUNTINGTON & CO. this day dissolved by mutual consent. Publishers and Booksellers, G. Hi. Snydam and Delavan Bates will sign july31— tf 459 Broome sty N.Y. in liquidation. Sa UmAUERA EN R=IiTl (eee s CUHTE uD, Dr. A. M. Nesbitt, D. BATES, . . . a G.H. SUYDAM. Offers his professional services to the Citi- The undersigued will continne the business zens of Salisbury and the surronnding Conn- at the old stand under the firm name of try. He can be found at his Residence on Snydam and Bates. | Jackson Street, in rear of the Presbyterian G. HW. SUYDAM, Church. 1). BATES. July 27,66. 6m. July 27,°66 lw. [HE OLD NORTH STATE Saterday Zivening, Aus, 18 1866: “een POR GOVERNOR, OF RANDOLPH. aE eee Reroupyenp.-—After an absence of five or sit Gays, the Editor hag returned to his séeetum in somewhat improved health, and Wopep'ta beable to hold regular converse With bis riaders for awhile again. In oar abaenée, however, we saw much to discour- Agere,’ Yo travelling through the whole length:of Davidson county we didnot sce a single field which will yield a half crop of corn the coming fall—they are literally burned up by the drought, And many other counties, we learn, are suffering quite awbadly.. The wheat crop upon being thrashed has tarned out much worse than was Jess than a-half crop being realized. <* Really it looks as if we were on the eve of a famiiie. We can sec no relief ahead of us for the people of this section of the State for the next year, but rather’a constant ingrease of the present hard times. Tf-any of our contemporaries or corres- pondents have been neglected it has been ig consequence of our absence, and as they eannot fail to appreciate our situation we know they will pardon us. ee ‘Phe .Wilminston Journal--The Con- vention. “We assure our contemporary of the Jour- nal that we fully appreciate his kind notice of us, and fully reciprocate the kind feel- ings which he expresses towards us _per- eonally. We are also under obligations to him for the simple justice which he has done us, and the good opinion which he hes expressed of us, and we trust that no aet of ours will ever forfeit his eonfidence er the confidence of the people of the State —more especially the people of the 5th Congressional District who have honored as so much beyond our real merits. - We will not now continue the discussion of the powers of the Couvention wi-h our to resume its functions afte of the Southern armies. It submitted to the new order of things without ever enter- ing its dissent from them, and most of the officers of the late government were ¢andi- dates for re-election under the new one Nor can it be denied that the callfor the late Convention had the sanction of the au- thorities which in fact existed in the State at that time, and also the implied assent of the officials of the late State Government, as none of them ever protested in form against it. : As to the quotation made“ by our con- temporary, from Judge Cuftig’ letter, it cannot possibly be made to serve his pur- pose, The whole of the Judge's argument was-to sustain the Président, in ealling the Conventions in the Southern ‘States through the instramentality of his Provisional Gov- ernors. Our contemporary quotes him as saying that the right of the people of the Southern States to form State Govern- ments could “begin only when war hus ceased” By this he could only have meant when hostilities ceased, and when their people submitted to the natiofal au- thority—when the war was practically at an end, not ‘after the President's: proclama- tion announcing it as a legal and technical fact. Judge Curtis argues in the same let- ter that “the mere orgamzation of a re- publican government, in harmony with the Union, by the people of one of the existing States of the United States requires no enabling act of Congresa,” but that “on the other hand, it is clearly necessary that the President should act, so far, at least, as to remove out of the way military re- strictions on the power of the people to as- semble, and do those acts which are neces- sary to reorganize their goverument.— “This,” he says, “I think, he was bound to do as soon as he became satisfied that the right time had come.” This is precisely what the President did. When he thought “the right time had comé,” he removed all military restrictions so far as to enable the people to .meet in Convention, and the action of the Provis- ional Governments was only preliminary to their meeting, and in no wise imposed esteemed contemporary, further than to say that, in owr opinion, none of the authori- ties which he has cited against us sustain him, but on the contrary fully sustain us. And we must own that we were somewhat eurprised that so intelligent pene sy 1 as the ‘4 « D OU] -_ analogy between the English case of 16 and that of our State of 1865. “Te vacancy of the throne was prece- dent to their meeting, without any royal summons, not a consequence. They did not assemble without a writ, and then make the throne vacant, but the throne being previously vacant by the Kings abdica- tion, they assembled without a writ, as they must do if they assembled at all. Had the throne been full their meeting would not have been regular, but as it was really empty, euch meeting became absolutely necessary, and accordingly it is declared by the statue of William and Mary that the Convention was really the two Houses of Parliament, notwithstanding the want of write or other defects of form.” We do not hesitate to say to our con- temporary that if we had had this opinion at hand we should have quoted it to sus- tain our position. It makes the analogy perfectly clear, and the argument as con- clusive as any argument drawn from anal- ogy possibly can be. Here, as in England, the vacancy of the offices “ was precedent to, and not a consequence of the meeting of the Convention.” It is not necessary to. enquire how they become so, but only whether the fact be so, and the fact cannot be denied. And we think we can venture to say that de jure they were as much va- cant as were the offices of the English Government in 1688; for nnot be made to appear that King Jolla “ ab- dicated the English throne, except by a of 88, dom in mortal fear of his life, and both he and his descend thethird generation continned to contend for it in arms, occa- sionally, for fifty-seven years. Here, as i England, had the offices been full, ‘the meeting would not have been regular, but as they were really empty, such meetings be- came absolutely necessary.”’ There being, in fact, no legislature in existence which could call the Convention, “it must have assembled without such call if it assembled at all,” Had all the officers been full, no one wonld contend that the late Conven- tion was possessed of any valid powers, but as they were in fact vacant, the pow- ers of the Convention cannot be question- ed, “notwithstanding the want of the act of the legislature or other defects of form.” As to whether there was in fact a lezis- lature which could have called the Conven- tion, we suppose there can be no contro- versy. ‘The Federal authorities would nev- er have permitted the late Stete Govern- ment de facto to have assembled, and we | pelieve js pever attempted to assert ite right | se e n /any further restrictions upon them than | those imposed by the Constitution of the | United States. | We agree with Judge Curtis that the ‘late Governments were “ governments de | facto,” and as such, we think, all their acts were valid ex i Untted States. We might)? we chose to go into an argument, aleo eustain this opin- jou by an analogous case in English His- tory—that of the restoration of : ‘harles the Il. All the acts of the de facto Govern- ment of (romwell were held to be valid which did not conflict with the rights of the reigning family, or the Constitutional usages of England. Several of the acts of Cromwell’s Parliament are still on the English Statute book, and are known in the law books as Acts of Charles II, it be- ing held that he was all the time the right- ful King. We think it is much to be de- plored that President Johnson did allow the late de facto government to exercise its functions, at least, until the Convention assembled. We did sot intend to refer to this sub- ject again, but the very courteous and gen- tlemanly manner in which the Journal and his correspondent have conducted the dis- cussion with us, induced us to pay this re- spect to our esteemed contemporary. —————— Philadelphia Convention--Letter from the Hon. R. C, Wiuthrop. The following are the Chairmen of the respective delegations of the States and ‘Territories in the Philadelphia Conyention: Maine—W. B. Crosby. New Humpshire—''. W. Bowers. Vermont--D. H. Simmons and D. OC. Smalley. Massachusetts—J. G. Abbott. Rhode Island—W. B. Lawrence. Connecticut—P. M. Brown. New Jersey—Jos. T. Crowell. Pennsylvania—Governor Porter and Ed- ai a . P. Comeéygys. Maryland—Governor Pratt Virginia—Thos, £. Flournoy. + “ North Carolina—Nathaniel Boyden. South Carolina—Goveinor Orr. West Virginia—Daniel Lamb. Georgia—R. F. Lyon. Florida—Thomas Randall. Alabama—Governor Parsons. Mississippi—A. F. Symal. Louisiana—A. P. Morse. Texas—V.H. Epperson. Tennessee—W. M. Byers. Kentuchy—t¥. Hess. Ohio—Will'am 8. Groesbeck. Indiana—Vhos. A. Hendricks. Illinois—O. H. Browning. Michigan—C. O. Loomis. Missouri—Barton Abel. Minnessota—H. M. Rice. Wisconsin—A.N. Smith, H. L. Palmer. Iowa—Thomas H. Benton, Jr. Kansas—Uugh Ewing. California—James A. McDougal. Dist. of Columbia—James R. Obeirne. Dakota—Judge Tenner. ‘ore. - EA eg 8 a. Cane ‘che chairman of the Sti elected him as a -¢ | Southern States, who. T know, ore Sea ‘orfeited all rights which the Northern hw LETTER FROM a eral views of those by-whom that Conven- tion ee eS aud of my earnest ho its deliberations conduce to rhe eaifieds practicable rare on of all the States of the Union to the exercist of their constitutional powers, and to. the enjoy- ment of their Constitutional privileges in the national government. T can add nething, Lam aware, to the arguments which othérs have already pre-: sented on this subject, and I avail of the language of Judge Curtis‘in his laty admirable letter: “To suppose. that Government of the United tes can, state of peaee, rightfully held and ex: absolute and unlimited power over a of its territory and people just so long may choose to do so, appears i warranted by any rules of public medi horrent to right reason, and inconsistent with the nature of our Government. With Judge Custis, too, I hold to the opinion— “that the Southern States are now as right- ful'y, and should be as effectually, in the Urion as they were before the madness of their people attempted to them out.” Most happily, Congress did not adjourn without udmitting to their seats the Sena- tors and Representatives of Tennessee ; but that very act has rendered it all the more difficult to discover anything of Constitu- tional principle, or anything of true nation- | al policy, in its persistent denial of all rep- resentation to the other Southern Srates. ‘ ongress has ample means of protecting | the country from the presence of disloyal men in the halls of legislation, by the sim- ple exercise of the powers, of deciding on the qualifications of its members. Had the case of each individual Senator or Repre- sentative elected from t-n States, |. t-ly in rebellion, been taken up by itself aud fair- | ly considered on its own merits, agreeably 6a Wee es "a? ae B° — mS DESPATCH FROM PHILAVELPHIA, 14.—At 12:60 P. the VConven' Hon. Leverett Si , : : ong any jause. : My Dear SIR sensi- + Gentlemen, F~hive to anuounee}* The Executive.and Financial Commit- ble to the honor couferréd 'u ae ee tt he deg from & th Oarvlins ant -_ eee are 5, W orate ae ‘nsplach wy cas binto this ; ment Brockenbitbgt of Va., Juo..A. Gilmer, at the head of the Delegates a to the |'was greeted with great use, the en-|of N.O., Ju Randall, Florida, Judge National Union Convention. as | | tire audience rising rhe playing. Wardlaw,%. » Febbetts, Arkansas, Ben- had previously tutiwiated 0 iniore than-one |*’ Under there! are “¢haracters who nett, Texaa, Houstov, Alabama, and Wil- of our friends, it will tot be in my power, will adsaat to see something winatural in mes bps ae ik ane to go to Philadelpliia next ere oe eee ' oble renewal of| Gov. Graham, of N. C., one of the Com- am quite unwil ‘ever, to decline jymica — relations, but: those who | mittee ou Resolutions. Also, Couch, Mass, the <necoulent uit a et ex pres- “fov the ways that»make for peace” | Dixon, Conn., Raymond, N. Y., Bigler, sion of my hearty concurrence in the gen- ¢annot but honor an act Whichria in conso- | Penn, Johnson, Md., Perry, 8. C., Laug- nance with’ the whole tenor of the teach- past, and turn to face in harmouy the sun of peace in itecomi How appropriite the emblematie‘act of sectional reconcilia- tion at the City of Brothérly Love by the men of South Carolina and Magsachusetts, the represéntative Stz of a pnistic ec¢ctional ideas, the causes for’! shave been di -by the’ war! 10 ig not os with ly story of the al- most in “hosti “of sections, .as represented ‘by Maiedeaas and South Caroling ¢ “Dahiel Webster, who, for ask- ing his-countrymen to hear him for the cause of Union, had the doors of Faneuil Hall shut in his face, thus spoke of South Caroliaa and Maasachitsetts almost half a ceutary ago, in a critical period of Ameri- can affairs: The eulogium:pronotnced on” the char- acter of .the~ State- of -South’ Carolina by the honorable gentlemen for her revolution- ary and other mcrits meets my heart, con- currenee. I shall uot ackuowledge that the honorable member goes befure me in regard for whatever of distinguished talent to the wise suppositions of President Joha- son, no one could have complained, what- ever might have een the result. But I | consented, as it has done, to compromise | its constitutional independence by submit- ting any question as to its members either to legislative or executive discretion. This great question of representation is not a question which concerns only the re, tion which concerns the Constitution and the whole country. The people of the whole Union have a right to Sona of) their public servants an exact and faithful observance of the Constitution and of all its provisions. It was to enforce aud vin- dicate that Constitution that their blood and treasure have been poured out so lav- ishly during the last four years of civil war. Who could have believed, in advance, that a year and a half after that war had ended, and after the Union had been rescued and restored, so far as our gallant armies and navies could accomplizh it, 1 e wly one-third of the States bieald still be seen knocking in vain at the doors of the Capitol, and should be denied even a hearing in the councils of the country ? Such a course may, indeed, be calculated to prolong the predominance of a party, but it seems to me utterly inconsistent-with the supremacy of the Constitution. I have no disposition, however, to in- dulge in any impations either upon parties or upon individuals, I hope that a spirit of forbearanve and moderation’ will prevail at Philadelphia, notwithstanding the in- sulting and proscriptive tore in which the Convention has been assailed by so many of the opponents of the Presidents of the States. But I shall be greatly disappoint- ed, I confess, if through the influence of that Convention, or through some other in- fluence, the people of the whole countr are not-soon aroused to the danger of ct lowing the Constitution of tne United - tatcs to be longer the subject of partial and dis- cretionary observance on the part of those who are sworn to support it. It is vain to offer test oaths to others, if we fail to fulfil our own oaths. The necéssities of a state us, toration of law and order in ten Southern States, and even of the maintenance of our national credit, if there should fail to be ex- hibited at Washington something of that scrupulous adherence to the Constitution aud the laws which characterized the ear- lier days of the Republic. Nor could any thing, in my jadgment, be of more baleful influence upon future carcet of our country than that Congress should even seem to be holding in abeyanee any pro- visions of the Constitution, until they shall have been changed, under duress, in order to suit the opinions, or secure the interests of a predominant party. Against such a course of proceeding, I trust, the Conven- tion at Philadelphia will put forth a sea- sonable and effective protest. Once more regretting my inability to be present at the Convention, and thanking Nebraska—H. H. Heath. Beiog uneble to attend in person, the | Hon. R. C. Winthrop, of Massachusetts, wrote the following admirable letter, en- dorsing the objects of the Convention, 40 all to whom I am indebted for the honor of being named as a delegate. I remain, dear sir, with great regard, very faithfully yours, | R. C. WINTHROP. For one, I should deepair of the res+}; or distinguished character -outh Carolina has produeed. I claim part of the honor, I partake in the pride of her great names. know not how either branch could have | I claim them for countrymen, one and all The Laurenses, the Rutledges, the Pinck- | neys, the Sumpters, the Marions—Ameri- caus all—whose fame is no more to be hemmed in by State lines, than their tal- ents and patriotism were capable of being circumscribed within the same narrow lim- its. In’ their day and generation they | served and honored the country, and + m whose honored name the getitlheman him- eelf bears, does he suppose me less capable of gratitude for his patriotism, or sympa- thy for his sufferings, than if his eyes had first opened upon te light in Massachus- etts, instead of South Carolina? Sir, does he suppose it is in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce en- vy i my bosom? No,sir; increased grat- ification and delight, rather. Sir let me recur to the pleasing recollec- tions ; let me indulge in refreshing remem- | branca of the past; let me remiyd you that, in early times, no States cherished greater harmony, both of principle aud feel- ing, tl an Massachusetts and South Caroli- na. Woald to God that harmony might again retarn! Shoulder to shoulder they went through the revolution, hand in hand they stood round’ the adininistration of Washington, and felt his own great arm lean on them for support. Unukind feeling; if it exist—alienation and distrast—are the as sees to oo evoile, of false principles since sown. They» are weeds, the ecedel thick -thetcinal 0 tHE GREAT.C NVENTION-THE DECLARA TION OF PRINCIPLES, PHILADELPHTA, Ang. 16. The Convention’ met at 10 0’clock this norbing. Wigwam ‘crowded. to its ‘utmost capacity,—half the audience ladies. Senator Cowan, from the Committee on Resoluiions and. address, prereated a de- claration of principles, which. was unani- mously and enthusiastically adopted. It declares that the war has maintained the authority of the Conetitution and has preserved the Union, with the equal rights wht bel to each State; that no State 1a the right to withdraw from the Union ; b that allConstitutional amendments all the ates have an equal right to vote; that ave) xy is abolished and forever prohibited; the national debt is cared and the ederate debt invalid; recognizes pay- t tor the services of Federal soldiers the debt due by the nation to them their orphans, &e.; and endorses Pre- Johuson for his steadfast devotion ‘the Constitution, laws and interests of country. Senator Doolittle, in his opening ad- , said that the Convention “ wag one ‘the greatest events of the age. It was » firat National Convention in six years, | meanwhile there had been blood, ago- Wand tears. Bat thank God! here is the - assurance that all is peace again. If " le of the whole country could see the fraternal fecling here, there wou'd be nd struggle at the polls this fall. Let us untiring in our exertions from this time oe the elections to see that the next shall secure to the States the oie right of sepresentation, When that ings of the Saviour of; men, as. well’ beds drawn fr ‘historieill © ‘a all times. — ‘a Beason for all ee One for peace +has.cert come to us af- ter traversing in gloom bol blood the*val- ley aud the shadow of awful national suf. fering. [t,t hard for those who have been a rp omer = and own ‘consideration the wea- toe fe; bat ete was war, in the most darksome periods Of human history: “Compared with such ex- amples, how com vely “easy. does it seein for our € countrymen, sol- diers as well ag’ to bary, deep the memories of the i peas the t arm u-ver scattered.—-National at Tat i eat be is done, union is restored; and when that is restored, we shall. enter ppon a higher and nobler career among ths nations of the earth than has ever yet been occupied by goverhment. (Great applause.) don, Ala, Yearger, Migg:, Ray, of Lobici- ana, aud thers. So pal Guest. . Visit to the Capital nnd’ Soldier's Horre— Entertainment at Seeretary "3— Visit of the Episcopal Clergy. ver Majéoty the Quéép.of the Hawaiian eit to the ie Islands esterda pag & vi : 3 of Congress, the rotunda, library, and every other part ‘of the edifice, ascending to the. dome, aud enjoying thr views from that high eminence. - Several hours. were spent by thé Queen and her suite in this interesting vipit, end“her Majesty and the whole patty expressed themselves in the highest terms of admiration. They after- wards drove around the environs of the city, aud in the course of their drive stopp- ed at the Soldiers’ Home, enjoying also here the various views which inay be Been frour the hills in the neighborhood. instead of 4 up, after the e of previous ators, a list of actions rescribed, allowed, and prohibited, to give is Saipion 4 universal test by which they might.discover what it was right and what it' was wrong to do. “ Nowyas the difficulty of discevering what is right arises commonly from the prevalence of self-interest in our minds, and a8 we commonly behave rightly to any one for whom we feel affection or sympa- thy, (hrist considered that he who could feel sympathy for all would behave right- ly to all. But how to give to the meagre aad narrow hearts of men such enlarge- ment? How to make them capable of a universal ¢ympathy 1 Christ believed it possible to bind mem to their kind, but on one condition—that they were first bound fast to himself. He stood forth as the representative of men, he’ identified bhim- self with the cause and with the interests of all human beings; he was destined, as ‘ he began before long dbecurely to indwate to lay down. his life fot them. ; ‘Tue reviewer says. “the part. of es the book. is an expansion, of thig. mode of ‘ conceivin ae gin of Christ. rist pro- — posed to himee yo to our author, ee to awaken a fre 6 athe in the heart . of his disciples for human nature, as rep- resented in himeelf; and farther, to organ- ize that enthusiasm into the greatest and most. practical of human institutions, for the.rescue of human beings from misery as well as from sin,, ‘The argument is striking, though regar- ded as defective by the critic from whom we quote, but in conclusion he expresses his delight at the appearance of an essay, so thoroughly independent of all special ecclesiastical influence, and so thoroughly DINNER. AT MR. SEWARDS. Tn the evening her M:j sty was enter- tained by the Hon. Wilham H. Seward, Sceretary of State, who had returned to Washington in the morning fromhis recent visit to Auburn. VISIT OF THE EPISCOPAL CLERGY. After her retarn to Willard’s Hotel trom the Secretary ot State’s, her Majesty re- ecived, by appointment, a munber of the clergymen of the Episzopal Church of this city and neighborhood. ‘Owing to the ab- sence of many of the reverend geutlemen from Washington, as usual at this season, the representation was not so large as it would have been under other circumstances. The party cousisted of the Rev. Dr. Hall, of the Church of the Epiphany, ihe Rev. Mr. Olde, of Christ | Hiureh, havy yard. Rev. Mr. Trimble, now in charg: of St. John’s Church; Rev. Mr. Machesh-imer, of the Church of the Epiphany, Prince George's county, Maryland, and the Rev. Mr. Steele. ‘They were introduced by Professor M-Lvod, of the Treasury Depart- ment, to the Charge d’ Affaires of the Islands, Mr. J. U. F. Odell, who succes- sively presented them to her Majesty, by whom they were most kindly received.— the | Her. Majesty having requested them to be ad edd tee : , " as ministers of the Church, to have the oppo tunity of paying their respects and welcoming her to this country. He pro- ceeded to refer to the interest- with which they, in c »mmon with all Amcrican church- men, had regarded the progress of the important missionary work in the Ha- walian Islands, and the decp sympathy which they ever felt with her Majes- ty and her late royal husband in that holy enterprise. He alluded very happily to the visit last year of the Lord Bishop of Honolulu to the Triennial Convention of the American Church, and the metropolis, Her Majesty replied with great feeling, expressing the deep gratification she had experienced from meeting so many minis- ters of the Church since her arrival in this country, and from the friendly regard they had manifested toward herself and her country. The conversation then took a general turn, several of the ‘party -joining in it. Spa Miss Spurgin, who is an English lady of great intelligence and sprigtliness, was present, and added to the pleasure aud in- terest of the occasion. The interview lasted about half an hour and all departed most agreeably impressed by the. graceful vivacity of the Queen, her engaging address, and dignified eordiality. National Intelligencer. —e es Modern Skepticism. , Ina review of “Ecco Home,” the North British Review says “it is not too much to say that the great conflict, even of dis- tinetively Christian faith in the present day, must be more and more not with Fheism or Deism, but Atheism ‘itself, and Atheism of no common order—not an Ath- eism that revolts cultivated men by its of war may be an exeuse for many irregu- | diguity-and-authority of all the State per-| coarseness, and alienates earnest men by larities, both legislative and executive.— | feét ind unimpaired ; that representation | its levity, but Athciem allied “with manly now that, by the blessing of God, a | ia Congress.and in the Electoral @olleges, | and courageous sciengos . Athe are entitled to the Gonstitution and the [Mimngress nor the general Governsent have'| al feling; Atheism humbly of Union in all their legitimate authority and'famy power to deny; ¢ origress has no as the great er; Atheism extent. Nothing less than the whole Con«| over the elective franchise, but that courting poetry as the fouutain of all pure stitution and the Union ought to satisfy” delight.” Che author of “Eceo Homo,” is said to be Mr, Gladstone, one of the most polished and learned of England’s statesmen. His book is one long disserta- tion on the claim of Christ’s legislation to inspire more than respect, “enthusiasm,” for man as man—to sow in the heart what our author calls “the enthusiasm of hu- manity’”’—which bids us regard even the meanest as capable of possessing the mind of Christ himself-—Here one would sup- pose is the very essence of a faith that could fascinate the heart of physical toil, and fit it for social unity and dignity. The author says of Christ: “He associated by preference with the meanest of the race; no contempt for them did he ever express; no suspicion that they might be less dear than the best and wisest to the common Father; no doubt that they were naturally eapable of rising to a moral elevation like his own. * ® We have here the very kernel of the Chris- tian moral scheme. We have distinctly before us the end Christ proposed to him- self, and the means he considered adequate to the attainment of it. Hie object was, imbued with the true historic spirit, which jis yet entirely free from the irrational as- sumptions by which the method talscly called “historic” has recently been mark- j ed.” | Almost simultancous with the ap- pearance of Mec. Gladstone's work, the lit erary world receivs another book from ' Professor Reaan, author of “The Life of Jesus.” ‘Lhe new work is. eutitled “the | Apostles.” It is essentially a French | work, and fully confirms the remark above quoted, that the most dangerous atheism is | . ‘that which entrances cultivated minds. | Professor Renan’s book is brilliaut, and rendered doubly attractive by the allure- ments that a rich imagination, aided by consummate scholarship and all the per- fections of style can contribute. The au- thor, who admits the perfection, but denies the divinity of Christ, is often transported by bis imagination and enthusiasm beyond the confines of Bible theology and scrip- tural statements of facts. We are told in the New ‘Testament that the couversion of St. Paul was miraculous, and that the rame power that caused him to tall to the earth smote him with blindners. The author of this imaginative volume insinuates that there was Do miracle io the matter, and ens sah cemennert. Mit. me we pre. ciples. It is intimated that he was pros- trated by “a thunder stroke’*“and blinded by “a Hash of iightning.” The Testa- ment account says that Jesus appeared tu him, saying “Saul, Saul, why persecu- test thou me?” ‘The author considers this and his other visions “hallucinations,” re- sulting from the delirium of fever. But we can only.glanee at the audacious and irreverent speculations of the author. His description of Paul’s person and man- ners is highly interesting... But we are tempted to enquire how he is enabled to assert, among other things, that “Hig po- liteness was often extreme and his man- ners were exquisite.”—Of Paul’s person he says: “Paul was small in size, and his personal appearance did not correspond with the greatness of his soul. He was ugly, stout, short aud stooping, and his broad shoulders awkwardly sustained a little bald head. His sallow countenance was half hidden in a thick beard; his nose was aquiline, his eyes piercing and his eye-brows heavy, and joined across his forehead.” Is not this a sheer fancy sketch? He paints him as boldly. as though he had seen him. The genius that thus dares to handle sacred subjects may excite our admiration, but at the sathe time arouses our horror. ' = ——————~—___—_ ELEcTION oF UNITED States SENA-. rors.—The bill which has just passed both houses of Congress, prescribing’ the manner in which United States Senators shall hereafter be elected, provides that such election shall take place on the sec- ond Tuesday: after the organization of the Legislatures of the several States, by a viva voce vote in each house. At Meridian of the day following, both houses shall meet in jont , and if the same per- son shall have réteived a majority of the votes of each house, he shall be. declared Riker * ‘not Have received such Majority, the joint assemblage shall proceed to choose by viva voce.vote a person for the office of Senator. In ease no choice is made oy the first day, the joi it assemblage shall meet each ‘da during the session until a Senator 8 be chosen.—Vacancies occurring ont the recess of the Legelature shall be fill on the second ‘l'uesday afterthe commence- ment of the session ; and vacancies occur- ring during the session shall be filled on the second ‘'uesday after the Legislature shall have notice of such vacancy. aera Tue Tray For Low.—Some boys were playing cards recently, ina hay mow, in the country, during aterrible storm of wind rain and thunder. When the war of the elements was at its height, a tree, near the old barn, was struck by lightning, and, at the same moment, a severe blast of wind | upset the story of the barn, and tumbled | the cardplayers to the ground, amid a per- | fect wreck of boards, ms and rafters. The firat thing heard was the voice of one of the boys, as he crawled out of the de- | brix, holding fast to the cards, “Remember, boys, I played the tray for low.”"—That | chap will bea Lieutenant-General, if we | ever have another war.—Kichmond (Ind.) | Jelegram. . | | | Fi e HE OLD NORTH STATE} Saterday Hivenmg, Aug. 1a, 4bes. 6 lle the State, t ject of Geology; befoie the Salisbury Ly- Hall, on Monday night an, who is Geologist for deliver a lecture.on the sub- next... Althc Feology will be thé sub- jeet of the lecture, yet he will nat -confine himself tlosely to it, but will makedta pop- ular Eeetare. Judging from ‘the distin- guished reputation of Professor Kerr, we are coufident that his lecture will be an ex- ceedingly able and interesting one. The publie generally, and the ladies eapeciully tovattends*>~ ‘axe tavived Re Re: A A Tue “Excuanex Hore,” Racercu, N. C.—We have received the circular of J. M. Blair, announcing that he has be- come the proprietor of the above named Hotel, and inviting us to sojourn with him if we should have occasion to visit Raleigh. The Exchange is one of the largest and most commodious houses in the Southern country, and Mr. Blair, who was formerly the proprietor of the “ Mountain House” at Asheville, N. C., haa the reputation of being one of the best hotel-keepers in the State. We have no hesitation in saying to our friends and the public generally, from our own knowledge of the house, and the high reputation of Mr. Blair as a hotel- keeper, that should they think proper to stop with him, he will make them feel per- fectly at home while at his house. ee Tue Witmineton Dispatce.—ol. John D. Barry bas sold out his entire in- terest in this paper to Messrs. Robinson, Smith and Baker, and has retired from the editorial charge thereof. Col. Barry presi- ded with ability over the editorial columns | of the Dispatch, and under his control it was one of the best newspapers in the State. He fas our best wishes in his retirement. ‘We welcome the new proprietors into the editorial fraternity, and hope that under their management the Dispatch will remain one ef the leading papers of the State. —_——___—~appe——— We regret to learn that the venerable mother of Gov. Worth is lying at the pot of death at her tesidence in Guilford.— Gow: Worth tet Raléigt yesterday, to be with her in her last moments. es A Snoorine ArFérr.—We learn that a fatal shooting affair occurred between Mr. James McKesson and Mr. Bob Tate, of Morganton, N. C., on Tuesday last. which resulted in the killing of Mr. ‘Tate by Mr. McKesson. Mr. Tate was brother- in law to Mr. McKesson, and, it is said that family matteas was the cause of the difficulty which terminated so unfortunately. —Daily Banner. North CAROLINA IN THE CoNVEN- tT10n.—Hon. Nathaniel Boyden was chair- man of the North Carolina delegation in the Philadelphia Convention. Hon. Wm. A. Graham was one of the Committee on Resolutions ; Hon. John A. Gilmer one of the Vice Presidents; and W. A. Wright, Esq., one of the Committee on organiza- tion.— Raleigh Sentinel. ee eral The Philadelphia Convention! Mr. Vallandigham’s Letter. Telegram from the Presi- a dent! Puriaperpata, Pa., Aug. 15, P. M. The Committee on credentials reported in favor of the admission of Gen. Crosby’s Maine delegation. A letter from Mr. Vallandigham was read amid much applause. stating that the Ohio delegation reso- lutions endorsing him:'as a duly elected delegate, his Ligm'and | fitness to y resent his constituents,.and declaring hele readiness to stand by him in the assertion of his rights as a te, should he think proper to present himself to the Conven- tion, hesays: ‘Yielding my own delib- erate conviction of duty and right to the almost unanimous opinion and desire of friends, whose wisdom, soundness of jndg- | ment, and sincerity and r, of motives, I may not question, to the end that there shall be no pretext, even, from any quar- ter, for any controverted question or dis- turbing element in the Convention, to mar its harmony or hinder in any way the re- sults to the cause of Constitutional Union and public liberty, which shall flow from ite deliberations, I hereby withdraw from the Ohio delega and decline taking a seat in the Convention. I am profouncl conscious that the sanctity and aguttake of the interests involved in the present po- litieal canvass are too immense _ not to de- mand a sacrifice of every personal consid- eration in the struggle, on the issue of which, as I solemnly believe, rest the pre: - ent peace and ultimate existence of free Republican government on this continent. In conelusion, he trusts the proceedings will be harmonious, the action wise, and that the results will be crowned with tri- umph,” oe ® The following dés was received from the Prkivet “ , “Wasuinctoy, Aug. 14.—To Hons. O. H Browning and A. W. Ltandall: 1 thahk you for your cheering and encoura- ging despatch. ‘The finger of God is un- 4 erring and will guide you safely through, ;| The people must be trusted, and the coun- try will be restored. My fuith is unsoaken in ultimate success. (Signed.) ANDREW JOHNSON.” The Convention adjourned untit:to-mor- row, 10 o’clock, when the Committee on resolutions will Senator Cowan is chairman of the Committee. LATEST NEWS. Markets and Financial. New York, Aug. 16, PR. M. Five-twenties $10}. ‘T'en-forties $102 3.—Seven-thirties $1063. Gold $1.52}. Cotton active at full prices, Sales. of. 4,500 bales at 34036. ; Floir™ firmer for “Southern “a 480 bbls. at $990a815.25. Wheat sud cents better.—Corn a cent lower. Pork heavy ; sales of 6,250 bbls. mess at $32.62. Lard unchanged. Whiskey dull. Groceries dull. pentine 674269. Rosin $2.874a$8. Se From Cuba. New York, Aug. 16, P. M. Havana dates to the 12th, have been re- ceived per the Columbia. All vessels arriving from American ports are quarantined for twenty days, owing to the Cholera. The Captain General has ordered all criminals or notoriously bad characters, «: op Tur- who have been twice or more in prison, to | be transported to the island of Fernando. ; It ia reported that he is so disgusted with Cuban affairs as to tender his resignation. Business dull in Havana. U. 8S. Ex- change 23a24 discount. ao Fire—Cholera. New York, Aug. 16, P. M. A destructive fire occurred this morn- infi— Higeman’s drug store on Broadway was cousumed. Loss $90,000. Rogers & Bro., Silver platers, and Corbitt & Co., amount of $35,000, Eleven cases and six deaths of cholera reported to-day, and eleven cases in Phila- delphia on yesterday. ~~ _—__—_ The Philadelphia Convention. Philadelphia, Aug. 16, P. M. Aftcr aduptiug the declaration of prin- ciples the | ouvemtion .adiourned sine dic. There will be an address issued to the peo- ple of the United States, at once. eee ——_—_—_—— The Bay Line. Baltimore, Aug. 16. The great Steamboat opposition on the Chesapeake, which has been carried on for the past fifteen months by the old Bay | Line and the new O’Leary line, was to-day terminated by a settlement which involves the payment to Leary and C. M. Garrison, of New York, of $250,000, and the pur- chase, by the old line, of the Steamer Geo. Leary. The old line is now in possession of the Baltimore and Norfolk routes. ee From Mexico. New York, Aug. 16. The Herald’s City of Mexico correspon- dence says that fifteen citizens have been arrested, with a conspiracy to’ abduct Max- imillian and hold him until he consented to abdicate. The Santa-Anna Ortega conspiracy is said to be formidable, embracing the Arch- Bishop of Mexico and other prominent citizens. The new ministry is said to be very un- popular with the native Mexicans. An insurrection recently took place in the State of Vera Cruz, and 500 Austrians sent to quell it, with the Imperial officers, were captured. ——_—. go From Canada. : New York, Aug. 16. A Toronto special says that 1,000 vol- unteers were sent to Fort Erie to watch Fenians. A part became ingubordinate, and refused to» obey. orders... Inadequate. pay and bdd treatment was the ostensible cause. Three gunboats arrived at ‘Toron- to and others expected. ooo SOUTHERN MAREDBTS. New Orleans, Aug. 16. Cotton a little stiff. Sales of 1,350 bales low middling a: 32a33. Gold $1.49. Bank sterling 62. Deaths from cholera 44 in the last 24 hours. Pe Latest Markets and Financial. New York, Aug. 17, M. Gold $1.514. Exchange 7}. Texas wool dull at 20430. Cotton firm. Holders demand one cent advance. Middlings 3436. a From New York. New York, Aug. 17, M. A London special announces the arrival of the “Red White and Blue,” a little vessel with a crew of two men, which sail- ed from New York. An Ottowa special says that the Cana- dians are preparing for another Fenian in ‘ fur and wool dealers, also suffered to the |. { 7 t jah on Grand Island, to bé attonded by armed Irishmen, means mischief. Ten deaths from Cholera yesterday. The Great Conyention-—-Reading , of the Address. “Philadelphia, Aug.17, M. tion lef} last evening, and the balance wih leave to-day. “? The Proceedings throughout were mobt harnionious. There was not a single evens to mar the good feeling. written by Mr. Raymond, It is merely, the tious elaborated. During lence prevailed. 'The- President veqnestet delegates ‘and spectators to manifest ™ ‘sign of approves or to make other, demon rations p rea Y Rs PAGE i] at the following’-paragraph: “And the ten millions of Americans, who live'in the South? would be unworthy citizens of a free-commonwealth, degenerate sons of our heroic ancestors, unfit ever to beeome guar- dians of the rights aad principles beguea- thed tous by the fathers and founders of the Republie, if they could accept, with uncomplaining submission, the humiliation thus sought to be imposed upon them.”— The entire audience here broke forth in an unrestrained burst of applause »which last- ed several minntes. At the conclusion f this enthusiasm, a demand was. made that the passage be read again, which was as— sented to, and again the applause broke fuith with redoubled effect The Press clerk gave a splendid banquet to members of the Press last night, at which Radicals and Southerners fraternize and high hilarity prevailed. ee From Hurope,—Per the Cable. ZLendon, Aug. 16, P. M. Napoleon has receded from his demand for an extension of the frontier of France. Consols closed 87 3-8. 5-20’s 68. Bank rate reduced to 8 per cent. Liverpool, Aug. 16, P. M. Cotton advance 4 penny per pound. Middlings 14 pence. Sales of 20,000 bales. Breadstuffs firm. eo “OccasIONAL” BaFFLED.—A despatch from Philadelphia to the New York World says: ‘Forney has done his best to get up ariot. His paper is full of incendiary and rebellious articles, but he has been un- aS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, P onement of Sale.—— The Sale of the Gold Hill Mining Proper- ty and interest, advertised for to day, is postponed until Friday next, the 24th of August.—T'he Sale will then take place at the Court House, at 11 o’clock, upon the terms heretofore published. LUKE BLACKMER, C. M. E. Aug. 18th, 1866. Collector’s Office, U. S. Intérnal Revenue, 6th DISTRICT, NORTH CAROLINA. Sauissury, N. C., Aug, 13, ‘66. All persons against whom Assessments have been made and whose Taxes remain unpaid, will meet me prepared to pay their Taxes at the places and on the days as follows: Salisbury, 3rd and 4th September, Concord, 6th and 6th Sepia ber, Monroe, 7th and 8th mber, Charlotte. 10th and*1‘th September, Dallas, 12th ana 18th . Linco'nton, 14th and 15th September, Wilkesboro’, 14th and 15th September, Mocksville, 17th and 18th September, Yadkiuville. 19th and 2th September, Statesville. 2ist and 22nd September, Newton, 2ith and 25th September, Taylorsvilie, 28th September. 8A MUEL H. WILEY, Collector. *,* Charlotte Democrat and Statesville American, insert 3 times'avd rend Bills and copy of paper to Col- lector’s Office. aug 14,66. 3t TO AND FROM THE NORTH! Through Freight Air Line! VIA B® THROUGH FREIGHT arrangements, through receipts are given from Charlotte and all points on the North Carolina Rail Road, to New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Portsmouth, Norfolk, ne and City Poiut, at exceedingly Low. ATES. Lower, with more dispatch and with less in- surance than any other Line. See Agents and ship your ds by the following lines, and no other, care of ian Rosd Agent, Ports- mouth, Va., or City Point. “ From New York—Atlantic Coast Mail Steamship Sor ba Litorty epee Ghippicg Polat, Brot No. 3 0. int, 0. North River, ¥ Y. ering From Bostoun—Boston and Norfolk Steamship ny, A. Sampson, agent, end of Central Ne From Philadelphia—-Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Company, W. P. CLYDE & co., agents, No. 14 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. From Baltimore—Baltimore Steam Packet cone ny, (old Bay Line.) L. B. Panns, agent, foot of Un- ion Dock, and by Brandt's . te This Line gives tch than any capcom Company, and at abont one-fourth the cost. E. WILKES, Eng. & Sup't. tw the Pheaton style, for sale y at this office, or to : M. A. yomece” Salisbury, N. C., June 30, 1866. 15,000 The‘address (not the resolutions) was] reading, for a time the most bseathless sip) com~], hart, Carriage for Sale. | sort FINE © CARRIAGE BUILT ON | g2.00. a h ; at on Many of the) delegates of the Conven#).. ee ae ? MERCHANTS, Dock and Seventeenth Streets, RICHMOND VIRGINIA. ? Gpectal attention given to'the sale of Cotton, # of Con . ty _ tw-2m. - i aoe | RESTORE THE MAIL” SERVICE OF THE SOUTH. o the People of Virginia, North. Carolina, South Carolina Geor- gia Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennes- see,\drkansas, Missouri, Florida, and Texas : Having recently returned frum the South, I am well aware of the great inconvenience to which the Southera people are subjected on account of_lack of mail facilities. This is, to a very great extent owing to the oath with which coutraetors are required to comply, there being but few men in the South who can take it. Having conferred with the proper authori- ties, (and obtained their approval, I find that this difficulty can be obviated and the ails es- tablished upon every route at the South, and at the highest rates admissible for the people of either North or South. Being a National Union inan, (late of North Carvliua,) by which I mean one that is alike opposed to the here- sies of the Extremists North and South, I can take this oath aud thus form the connecting link between the Southern peivle and the Un:- ted States Government. This I propose to do and to establish mails on every route at the South now destitute of them, as follows : “Any person who is desirous of becoming a contractor will address me at once, stating the route or routes for which he wishes to become contractor, {stating-the extreme points to be connected, which of course, should be on some route heretofore established.) I will then con- tract for such route or routesin my own name, and let the parties have them at a discount of 24 per cent., on the anuual amount for earry- iug the matfls on said route or routes: This arrangement will secure the route to the sub- contractor substantially the same as if it were his own contract, and frequently at a better price than could be obtained in the usual way where there is so much competition. My percentage or mileage as above, will not be required unti: the end of the first quarter. The first applicant for a route or routes, judging by the post-mark on the letter of ap- poses will-have the preference, other things ing equal. . a seks...» pabing, application should antors.* The guaranty should be certitied to by a postmaster or a judge of a court of rec- ord.+ Applicants can, if they desire, obtain blank forins, printed by the Government, by addressing hee the undersigned or the 2d Assistant Postmaster General, Geo. W. Me- Clellan, who will take pleasure in giving all the information that may be desired. As I am recognized as principal in this mat- ter, payment must necessarily come through me. I can, however give the parties drafts on the sixth Auditor of the United States Treasu- ry for all the quarter for which the contract may have been awarded, and these can be pre- sented one at a time as they fall due, and the money drawn substantially the same as if the. parties were bona fide contractors. In this case the expenses [two and half per cent] should be paid by or béfore the expiration of the first quarter after the commencenient of service ; otherwise payment for this quarter will be drawn by the undersigned, expenses deducted, and the residue, with drafts for the remaining quarters, forwarded to the parties carrying the mails. If persous prefer, I will draw and for- ward their money at the end of every quarter, without extra charge. I would however pre- fer that they accept t.e drafts, in order that they may have the matter in their hands. It would be a source of much gratification to me if I be the means of extending inail fa- cilities to the Southern people. Their atten- tion is therefore respectfully called to this matter. AsI am not required to cut down, through competition, it would doubtless be to their interest to make speedy application, be- fore any modification is made in the test oath in order that they may obtain these routes at the highest rates adinissible. Persons confiding to my care may rely up- on fair dealing. All accepted bids will be en- tered upon the books of the Post Office De- partinent, where they will be open for inspee- tion, tion. " All letters relative to the foregoing should contain @ stamp for answer, and addressed to is BRYAN TYSON, Box 1000, Washinton, D. C. REFERENCES, (by eee Ww. hSanson, D.-D., L. L. D.,. President Columbia College ; Hon. Chas. Mason, President Na- eat DemocraticExéeutive Committee. *FORM OF A GUARANTY. The undersigned, residing at , State of , undertake that if the bid for carry- ing the mail on the route No. . [if the No. be not given it is not essential,] be avcept- ed by the Postmaster General, the bidder shall enter into the required obligation, or contract, to perform the contract with good and suffi- cient sureties. ¢FORM FOR CERTIFICATE. The undersigned, postmaster at State of , certifies under his oath of office that he is acquainted with the above guarantors and knows them to be men of pro- perty and able to make goud their guaranty. Dated : 89—4t G? If it is not convenient for an acting postmaster to fill out the certificate, an old one will answer. tr Editors throughout the South will give the foregoing two insertions and forward bill with a or? of paper to the undersigned:-— ng two or more additional inser- tions will be entitled to a copy of my book “A Ray of Light,” the price o sich by mail is ype Bt Poy in i rite = cine S i 2 fee os apes < Ca a = GOLD & sILVBE he highest cash price paid for old Silver and Gold Bu ion. L. M. DAVIS& CO. July 10,66. no twaw 3m AU Y O L S AO N V A GN V IN BU I S ’ BU I L D I N G , NE A R L Y OP P O S I T E TH E MA R K E T HO U S E , On Ma i n St r e e t . Mr s . J. C. Ca r n c r o s s , An d Pa n c y St o r e , een YT | Mrs. J. C. CARNCROSS, Has removed to Buis’ building nearly oppo- site the Market, on Main Street, where she is constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, the newest and handsomest styles of fancy Goods, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. Call and exainine her fine assortment. Salisbury, May 18, ’66. * dtf no43 JAMES W. OSBORNE. RUFUS BARRINGER, OSBORNE. & BARRINGER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CHARLOTTE. N. C. Cabarrus, (»U sion. ~ Stanly, Lincoln and Gaston ; also in ‘tess, preme and Federal Courts of theState. * # Office in the Brick Building near the Court Houée, - stairs. may 9, '66-tf. THOMASVILLE Female College. THE Buildings and lands of ‘Glenn Anna Female Seminary,” have been purchased, and the school has been reorganized with a Board of Trustees and « competent corps of Teach- ers, under the name and style of— Thomasville Female College. No town in the State affords better advan- tages in every particular for a college of high grade than Thomasville, situated as it is, on the North Carolina Rail Road, in a region of country unsurpassed in health, good morals, and good society, It is the place for a college for Central and Western Noith Carolina, and it is our set purpose to make it equal to the demands of this portion of the State, both as to chartered privileges and buildings. TERMS: BOARD—including all but lights, $15, per mouth : TUITION—in Preparatory Department, $10, to $12.50 per session: TUITION—in College Department $15, to $17.50: Music on Piano, or Guitar $22.50; Oil Painting $20: Drawing $10; French, Latin and German $5 each. Incidental expenses $1. The First Session will open the 7th Aug- ust, 1866, and continue 20 weeks. Payment to be made in currency—one half in advance, and the balance at the close of the session. For further particulars address, REVD. R. BRUTON, President. or Rev. N. F. REID, D. D. Visitor. Thomasville, N. C. July 26,'66. tw3t. NEW TAILORING Establishment. HE SUBSCRIBER: WOULD RES- pectfully inform the citizens of SAL- ISBURY and vicinity, that he has opened a TAILOR SHOP in Cowan’s BRICK ROW, Main Street, opposite Sprague Bros’ store, where he will be found at all times, ready to wait on MILLINERY : w act rs : ILL practice in te counties of Rowan. : etn wi odstudiais DRY*GOODS, GROCERIES, a i New A peru eae N appiioe- ae. ous “Lars I and carefully selected Stock of GOODS, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUT- PLY OF ’ Ladies’ & Gentlemen’s Wear. CONSISTING OF Fancy and Mourning Prints, Bleached, and Brown Muntles, ‘and Prints, mer Mencia, Ae. Mogem- beques, enos Black Sitks, ’ ne Hoop Skirts, Boots, Shoes, 4. A LARGE AND BXORLERN? ASQORTHERT OP" Ready-Made Clothing;:~ GROCERIES, & HARDWARE, We also have on hand inany Goods that we wish to sell off in order to make room for our Fall Stock, and will do so at greatly reduced rices. BRADSHAW, BROWN & CO. June 9, 1366. 60—dtt Just Received At the Store of LJ, MOCK & 00 YARDS of beautiful new 4 500 style Prints, also a few beau- goods. tiful patterns of ladies’ dress We have on hand a handsome selection of most every description of Ladies’ Dress Goeds, White Goods, Linens, Ribbons, Laces, Hasi- ery, Dress Trimmings, Hats, Bonnets, &e., &c. For Gentlemens wear, we have a large assortment of Cassimeres, Linen Gooda atid Ready Made Clothing, ription, Fall assortment of Shoes, of ev Hardware, Groceries and Crockery. All o twhich we offer at aé reasonable ad- re A BOON TO THE SICK AND The Light of the World. ' _.. DR. MAGGIEL'S Pills and Salve, These Life-giving remedies are now, given publicly tothe world. Forover a quarter of century of pr vate practice the ingredients in these LIFE-GIVING PILLS,» Have been used with the greatest success. Their missioners not only to prevent disease, but to cure, They search out the various maladies by which the patient issuffering, and revigorates the failing system. fo the aged and infirm a few doses of these valuable pills will prove to be A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. For in every case they add new life and vitality, and restore the warning energies to their pristine state. To the young and middle-aged, they will ve most in- valuable, as a ready, specific, and sterling medicine. Here is adream realized, that Ponc-de-Leon sought for three hundred years ago, and never fonnd. le iooked for a fountain that would restore the old to vigor aud make youth ever . AN ETERNAL SPRING! It was left for this day and hour to realize the dream and show iu one glorious fact, the magic that made i alr. THESE FA:{0US REMEDIES Cannot stay the flight of years, but can force back and hold aloof, diseasesthat might triumph over the agedand young. Let none hesitate then but seize the — le opportunity that offers. When taken as’ prescribed— FOR BILLIOUS DISORDERS Nothing can be more productive, of cure than these Pills. ir alwost magic influence is felt at once, and the usual comcomitants of this most distreéing — areremoved. These remedies are mage from the purest ~ VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. They will not harm the most delicate female, and can be given with good eflect in described doses to the youn, babe. FOR CUL@NEOUS DISORDERS and all erupti the skin, the salve is most inval unable. It not beal e: alone, but pene to the very root trates with the most of the evil! ater Sco R. MAGGIEL’S PILLS Invariably cure the follow _ ing Diseases, Asthma, Bowel Complaints, all who may favor him with thcir patron- age, and hopes by strict attention to busi- | ness to merit and receive a liberal share of | the | PUBLIC PATRONAGE. | | All work done by the subscriber warrant- ed to be put up in the LATEST 5171 YLE, and in a good and workmanlike mannei d warranted to fit. | — J.D. WILLIAMS. | tf | Aug. 9,'66. JOB PRINTING | NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY | EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. Coughs, Colds, Chest Diseases, Costiveness, D cae Droosy, Debility, a Agnes, Fever an Female Complaints) Headache, Indigestion, Influenza, Inflamation, Inwaid weakness, Liver Complaint, Lowness of Spirits, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Scalds, Skin Diseases, &e. I NOTICE. —None gemuine without the | ved trade-mark around ra potor bom, signed oy Bris J. MA@GIBL, 43 Fulton street, which is felony. lew York, to > Sold by all tabla Dealers in Med'cines thronghont the United and Canadas—ai 25 cle per box or pot. * i For sale at J. H. Enniss’ Drag Store, +-alebugy” N.G. a) @-dlg ® THE OLD NORTH STATE| SSS Saturday Mvenmg, 40g. 18, 1866, ——ooeeeooe———eeoeeaaeaeeeeeemS A superb Literary Companion ‘and sterling LEWIS HANES & J. S. HAMPTON. old snes Pablished every PUBLISHERS & PROPRIETORS. BY WM. B. SMITH & COMP. ANY. 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N.C. By Own Blue Blonde. They say that the dark-eyed maids of Spain Are passionate and fond ; But eyes of blue are teader and true ; Give me my own blue-blonde. An arch coquette is the bright brunette; Blithe, and merry, and gay ; Her love may last till the summer is past, But my blonde’s forever and aye! If bards of old the truth have told, The Sirens have raven hair ; But o’er the earth since Art had birth, They paint the Angels fair ! Ah, well !—may-ba the truth to see A loves is over fond ; And I can’t deny—nor will I try— My love is a,golden blonde! ——a—_——— Smart Boys awp SMART MEN.—The Saturday Review says that in the Biogra- hies of distinguisued men we ffod that be of them at school or at college, gave signs of their future power. The Pall Mall Guzette denies this statement : “Pitt having done well In Cambridge, was in of- fice at twenty-one, and was Prime Minister at twenty-four. Fox begun his political career, and was already in actual power in the House of Commons at the same youth- ful age. Burke began his essay on the “Sublime and Beautiful” at the age ot nivetecn.—UCanning was the most distin- guished boy of his time, at Eaton. Sv also was the great Marquis of Wellesley. The late Sir Robert Peel was the first man who took a double first-class prize at Oxford. Dr. Whewell’s success in the schools at Cambridge was as marked as his future carcer.—Mr. Gladstune, was, beyond com- parison, the most distinguished man of his time while an under graduate of Christ Church, and he left Oxtord with the high- est reputation for ability, sincerity aud or-| atorical gifts. Sir Roundell Palmer was | one of the best cf his years at Oxford, | and, like Mr. Lowe was a man pointed | out by university opinion as a man who must undoubtedly win a high place in life’ | The same was the case with Mr. Goschen, who took his degree with unusual distinc- tion.” re Amusing Incident. Henry one of the best scouts. in the Federal rode along men from going ta join Price — nist with a shot gun, ‘be..a ‘nice. thing .to into Lexington. “ 0 e engaged the man conv ion, and getting an rtuni- ep; pat hiprfovolver 16 the rebel’s head, or to tie his gun to.tie his gun ~to the saddle, to dismount and finally to ske- othe old de tracks rapidly, glad The old man made trac idly, gla with his life, sERT Hale took the horse by the bridle and rode on whistling ‘“ Yankee Doodle.” He had ridden but a mile or two, when at a turn of the road, he was suddenly or- dered to halt. . The old rebel had procured another gun and got ahead of him. The gun was level- ed at Hale’s head. “Get off that horse,” said the rebel. Hale got down. “Tie that revolver to the saddle. Hale obeyed. “Pull off your pants.” Hale did it. “ Skedaddle.” An order which Hale carried into effect, saying : “Well, Cap, I thought my shirt was coming next. Good bye.” The rebel went off with the two horses whistling “ Dixie; while Hale marched seven miles into Lexington with only his | shirt and coon. His coat contained his | dispatches. to Tm TH SB SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE Subsc.ibers are constantly adding to the Stock of BOOKS now on , all of the latest and. best publications had. All kinds and of ~~ ~ SOHOOL,. KS. Bees Biographical, and ‘Bisuk Books, Books, Writin Wall paper, | » ce. oe Stationery and Fancy Articles, »* For sale as low as ible. BUR & HARRISON, Booksellers, &e. Salisbury, N. C., July 12,66. 76 6m. $25 REWARD. | TOLEN from my stable, on the night of | Tuesday, the 24th inst.. A Large Bay | 8, supposed to be sixteen hands high or | over, dark legs, main and tail, the foretop | cropped off, a sinall star believed to be in the forehead, (not certain as to this,) a windgall on the inside of one of his hind legs near the knee joint. His step in walking or pacing is very short for a large horse. . The above reward of Twenty-Five Dollars will be paid to any one for returning this horse to me, or giving me infurmation so that I can him. Address me at Farmington, Davie | nty, N. 6, | July 0—2Qw* PHILIP EATON. BLANKS | Of all kinds. neatly executed at the Old'| NORIH STATE OFFICE. THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE, , left Leavenworth’ with a | Post Office—Cool N.C. Miscellaneous Advertisements. EstaBLIsHED 1856.) El tly printed on bea) white paper, Eagelggort on ee , with eight latge pages. Its corps of Contributed ears nearly all the most distinguished authors of the coun- try, and with the combined ices of 80 ma- ny celebrated writers it has dehieved a perfect success in presenting an wnrivalled array oJ talent. Its Romances, Stories, Tales. Novelettes, Sketches, Criticisms, Re- views, Poems, Bingrarhion Witti- cisms, Travels, Adventures, &e., &c., Are pure, entertaining and instructive in a de- attained rarely in literatire. oe accordance with thename of the rape a special department is devoted to The Field, wherein are givcu articles, hints and su; tions on tho practical e8- ement of the Farm, the. Garden, the Orchard and the | above Fourth, Philadelphia. Kitchén. SUBSCRIPTIONS: One yaar. .--c0c0e----0-- ee eee eee $5.00 Six Months,............-..----20--e 2.50 Clubs of Fve One Year,.......-..---- 20.00 Clubs of Ten MO ee ee 40.00 And an extra copy to the party getting up a club of ten. No club rates to six months subscribers. WM. B. SMITH & CO., Publishers and Proprietors, 58, Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. T. E. Brown & Co., r TIN and COPPER WITH, At His old Stand, SALISBURY, N. C. S Prepared te Manufacture or to furnish Stills, Tin and Sheet Ircn Ware, Parlor and Cooking toves, UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT, they are also prepared to do House rooffing and Guttering. All kinds of repairing done promptly, and all orders wholesale and retail promptly filled. BARTER—SUCH As OLD PEWTER AND COPPER taken m exchange for goods. oe wishing articles in this line will do well . T. E. BROWN & CO. nol tf april 1,'66 ; j i W i l l i a m C . H a n d y , Jo h n Ut z m a n , Sa L r s i A N OF F E R S FO R SA L E Co n f e c t i o n e r i e s , Wi n e s , To b a c c o an d Sn u f f . WH I S K I E S , Sc o t e h , Ir i s h , Ry e & Bo u r b o n , Ru m , Gi n s , PH G @ N I X HA L L . I g z 5 a 3S b= Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January )866, with Wm. H. Neave, Musical Director, and Ep. B. NEAVE, Leader. This will be a permanent and first class Band for North Carvlina, if properly ¢ssteem- ed and sustained, by being engaged at all poe in the State, on vccasions where ster- ing music should be a marked feature. Music composed and arranged for any re- quired number of parts for Brass Band, Orches- tral. Parlor or Choral pu ies, to order. Music for isnot. - Dodworth, Moss, Kent, Botsford, of New York, warm personal friends of Mr. Neave, select and send him all the music for Piano that is new, when intrin- sically good, as well as winning and popular ; for beginners, medium players and advanced mosgigians. This carefully select and highly} Essa: i be sold as cae approved music, will y as the mixed article is retailed in New York. The far-famed Dodworth Band instruments can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- ved, Salisbury, N. C., April 28, 1866. tf WHO WANTS A PIANO ? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Colle have requested my aid in securing GOOD PIANOS for their use. ‘This has induced me to make arrange- ments with some fo the best manufactorera, which enabie me to furnish instruments of the FIRST CLASS at reduced prices. Ican save each purchaser from 240 to $100. Price lists of the manufactarers will be sent to those who desire them, to aid them in making selections. When selections shall have been made, the money can be sent to me, at ruy expense, by the Southern Express. and a Piano will be shi to the Depot the purchaser may designate. Each Piano sold will be fully warranted. Address me at Statesville, N.C. J. M. M. CALDWELL. July 19—79-ly ~ DENTISTRY DR. 8. ANGLE, Offers his Professional services to the citizens of Rowan and the surrounding Counties. All operations performed with neatness and dispatch. (= Charges moderate. Springs, Iredell Co., June’s,’66. noéstf. MISCELLANDOUS(ADRUSN Marriage Guide.—fpexe’s Gasar WORK, or Evy his own. Doctor— Being, a Private Married Persons or those abouty to both Male and Female, in evéryth concern- ing the physiology Sexual System, and the ¥ vention of Offspring, * discoveries never before” Bive t e Eng YOUNG, M. lish langu by” Wat” ( ble. ‘and lus This is iy a. valua' D. I it + work, t is wri r / the general reader, Senet rds of one hundred. . All yeas wen ple, setperiage, All He young married peo | plating marriage, and having the least im- ediment to mayried life, should read this ook. It diséloses seerets that every one should be acquainted with. Still it isa book that must be locked up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent to “any one on the réceipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wu. Youne, No. 416 Spruce 8t., June 16,’66. 64twdew ly. A THOROUGH PAMILY WEDICINE ! ‘@reat Oaks from little acorns Grow.) ene’ / The worst diseases known to thé hum race spring from cavses so small as to-gl- most Nety detection. The volumes of se tific lore that fill the tables and shelveg of the medical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these facts. ‘Then ourselves while you may. The oe aol on the skin a a teil tale and indicator of disease. It may fade and die away from the surface of the body, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death be the result and final clese. Maggiel’s Billious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Pills cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, Maggiel’s Salve is infallible. Sold by J. Maaerex, 43 Ful- ton street, New York, and all Druggists‘ at 25 cents per box. no2 dly. Concord Female College. It is due tu the foonders of this Institution and to all who have contribated to its erection, that they should be informed of its condition and prospects. This cannot be done more de- finitely, fully or authoritatively than by sub- initting resolutions recently adopted by the Board of Trustees, and read by their President on Coinmencement Day, before the large au- dience asseinbled in the Presbyterian church. Resolved, That the Board of Trustees feel it to be a high privilege as well as a grateful and pleasant duty to express their entire satisfae- tion with the late examination of the pupils of Concord Female College. They also, express their cordial approba- tion of the energy, success and prosperity with which the Institution has been condueted un- der the peculiar aud trying circumstances of our country. The Trustees would further cheerfully re- commend the Institution, with its able and ex- Resigpoed Paculty to the liberal patronage of | Te trvetre The next session will commence on the first Monday of September. For information see advertisement, and address, J.M.M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N. C. July 10,’66. no75tf The Wide World: AN ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND SPICY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. It is the design of the Publishers to make the Wide World acceptable to all classes of readers. Its columns will contain Original Tales from some of the ablest writers in Am- erica. Also, Amusing and Dangerous Ad- ventures, Translations, Historical Remini- seences, Sketches of all kinds. Poetry, Wit, Humor, ete., ete., combining a vast amount of information on thousands of subjects that are of interest profit and amusement to the general reader. Editorials and News.: touch ing all the Jeading and important _ogeurrences of the day, will be found in its columns. Terms of Publication in Advance. $3.00 Per Annum. Single copies may-be had of all. newsdeal- ers, price Seven cents. at All communications intended for the columns of the Wide World, or containing Subscriptions, should be addzessed . H. BRIGHAM & FERNALD, Publishers of the Wide World, 28 State Street, Boston, Mass. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. Only One Dollar! Try it a Year!! THE RURAL JOURNAL, Lor the Farm, Garden, Orchard, Work- Shop, Household and Kitchen. A good, cheap, and valuable Paper for eve- ry man, woman and boy, in city, village and country. PUBLISHED THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. Each number contains a full Caleidar of Work for the Month. Hints, Suggestions and TERMS; One Copy, one Year,......-----+---- Six Copres, “ oes Thirteen Copies. one yeat,.....--.---- CHE DAILY EXPRESS, PETERSBURG, VA HAS ENTERED upon its fifteenth year, in an en- larged form, with new type, under auspi es highly flattering. It has a large and daily increasing cir- culation, and offers to merchants and others desiring to communicate with the Southern public, advanta ges surpassed by none. upon ev: ing to be be performed in " . Garden and Dwelling. | ° . manor MANUFACTURERS. 1866! The eee the United States for Mechanics, Inventors.and Machinists, is the et is the wi- fered nay bo “class im.the country, ,It is y: Each number oo! sixteen ewith numer- oug ‘illustrations. The for @ year make two yolumes. 416 each, Tt also ins a full account of all the principal in- co and discoveries of the day. Also, valuable illustrated articles upon tools and ma- chinery used in workshops mapufactories, steam and mechanical engin s- woolen, cotton, chemical, petroleum, and ail other manufacturing and producing interests. Also, Firearms; War Implements, Ordnance,.W ar Vessels, Railway, Machinery, Electric, Chem- ical and Mathematical a tus, Wood and Lumber » ics; Oil and Wa- Water W and Farm Implements—this lat- cussions, Practical Recipes, ete. It algo con- tains an official list of all the Patent Claims, a ees feature of great value to inventors and owners of Patents. ; The.Publishers also act as Agents for pro- curing Patents for new inventions. A new volume ofthe Scientific American commenced January 1. - TE per year ; $1 50 for six months. Ten copies for one year, $25. Canada sub- scriptions 25 cents extra. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. Address" ~~. MUNN & CO., No. 37, Park Row, New York. “Phe Sunday School Banner.” A NEW ENTERPRISE! The Undersigned, Themselves Members of ‘the Sabbath School. propose to cou:mence in | the city of Raleigh, on or about the Ist of | next ay, | “THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER.” And in the ‘commencement of this little | work of love, being boys, ourselves, may we ‘not appeal to every Sunday School boy, and | girl in North Carolina to come up promptly to aid the undertaking. In our own State, there ‘are very many Sabbath Schools, and from the best information we have, the scholarship is large and increasing, and it is from them we ae for that patronage which is necessary to improve and keep Hoating, this native stan- | dard which we propose for their benefit. It is not for pecuniary gain that the ‘‘BANNER,”’ is established ; it has for its aim higher ob- jects, and if we succeed in our enterprise, it will be to us in after life a source of great sat- isfaction to know that, in our boyhood days, we gave a helping hand to Sunday Schools, the pieced Schools for places of high trust and position, in the work of our Heaven- ly Father. Its name sufficiently indicates the object wh SBP MALS PoRE ear i will not be denominational, but alike open to all the Sabbath Schools of this State for con- tributions, in which there is no spice of secta- rianism. The “BANNER” will be issued monthly on handsome type, clear white paper and wil) contain fourteen columns reading matter, quar- to length. We trust sufficient encouragement may be offered to justify the undertaking. TERMS—IN ADVANCE : 1 copy twelve.months,......-. 30 Q “ eels 50 5 « “ eee eee 1 00 10 “ “ ee eee 2 00 20 * “ Ce ae 3 50 Any person sending us a club of 20 for three dollars and a half will receive one tis. W. J. EDWARDS. Z. T. BROUGHTON, nol6atf Publishers. The Cosmopolite. N THE FIRST OF JANUARY WE WILL commence be 1e.. ere is no publication of this ¢ r now issued timore, of a1 South of New York city, and the. closing of the ro ot. the -people -of the country with no representative. The te be devoted: 6 literature, art, reviews, sci reading, we shall num- ber among its contributors-eome of the first liter- ary men of the South, with others from the North, and from London and Paris. All matter not original will be fully select ed from the newest and best of the on French and German Publications; and its: ma no ne = make it rank with the ¥ Mogneines 0 e country. As its ems imports, we have established the Cosmopolite upon no sectional basis. We hope to e itthe order of general literature alone; and will be uninfluenced by any party or clique whatever. Pe will be mailed to ee bers in any part of the country upon receipt 0 the followin . PTION : THE SENTINEL, PUBLISHED DAILY, SEMI- WEEKLY & WEEKLY, RALEIGH, N. C,, WM. EB PELL, Proprietor and State Printer EDITED BY WM. E. PELL & SEATON GALKS. ~ Read Brothers & Co., STRAW @oona,g, FUR & WOOL H AT, | 22, 24 and 26 Reape SrrReet, Opp. A. T. Stewart & Co. La °o,, - Mam gerk ‘ ADVERTISING RATES: THE SENTINEL is on independent newspaper— ONE SQUARE az warm supporter of the Uniow and the Cor tion, Two weeks, $5 00 One month, $6 00 | of Andrew Johnson, ourmagnanimous President and [wo months, 10 00 Three months, 16 00 | his policy, and devoted especially to the recu - Six months, 24 00 One Year, 40 00 | tion and prosperity of the South and of North Caro- TWO SQUARES : Two weeks, $10 00" One month, 12.00 | "It Inbors to promote harmony, Reefing “2nd Two months, 15 00 Three months, 18 00 ‘al rights among all the States, but will rebuke Six months, 90 00 One Year, 60 00 Sh nofounded expressions ao the loyalty and in- 4: SUBSCRIPTION RATES : ity of the Southern y e. clogs cory, a 5 cts, One month, 7% cts. jal attention will be paid to the news and mar- sree maonths, $2, Six mont! \ jar, $6. partments. : Address A. F, CRUTCHPIELD &°00., " er proceedings of the jslature and all impor- mar 29—daw2w ‘Petersburg, Va. | tant State papers a in the Sentinel. i Its circulation is believed to be equal to any in the State, if not the largest. Ita advertising patronage d growing. a ‘Dail a Weekly are now issued—the Semi- kly will a) rin a short time. Weekly ppea caus: Ms: Daily Sentinel, in advance, | ll Laces . x Semi-Weekly, - r. pdt mec ily . a - . 3 00 P went Facaty 180 Marth 1000-dawte | ‘the New Times. + @tew Household, | remain uneh being very full and ‘of great’ eros oa arr Vatand and which 6vs to read, Also, of Scientific Societies, at home |. and a ; Patent Law Decisions and..Dis- Enlargement f the Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly Times. The Largest and Cheapest Paper in the United States. center (THE NEW YORK TIMES HAS.BEEN EN- —* aize of the ose ee E contains e pages of seven Fe irc fixty-six columns in all—ma- it the la, “st nowspaperin the United States. Mths Temeb slog 0 pd of i > the Legislature ; Messages ED Danke “Documents ; Reporis of Courts and Public Meetings ; .déur News in dence ; News from all ey eae, Political and ‘General ; Itt Ni Seleoti i Misaslinny. Ev possible will be done to make th Tires the most valuable and intergsting Fam’ Newspaper in-the United States. Its ; in spite of the fact that ite sixe and saupenits have been increased one-fourth ‘Phe following are the prices of the several edi- tions, payable in all cases in advance. These are invariable. Club rates are din »<We havé no travelling Agents. . Re- in ks or Post Office Money Orders if sible. Address H. J. RAY OND_& CO. apr6é—dim Times Office, New York Concord Female COLLEGE. THE next Session will commence on the first Monday of September, and will close on the 21st of December. The expense of Tui- tion and Board with washing included, will be from $90 to $100. Partial advance pay- ments will be expected. All needful indul- ence, however, will be given our patrons. et no good and punctual parent hesitate to send his daughter because he cannot raise the money to pay in advance. Each pupil will furnish her own lights and towels, and also a pair of sheets and pillow cases. Extra char- ges will be made for Music, French, Latin and Drawing. Address, J.M.M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N.C. July 10,’66. no75 tf Levan Home, A Historical Romance of the 19th Century. By Pui, Woop.ry, Esq. This romance, confidently announced as a chaste and elegant story—a master production—will be com- menced in the FIELD AND FiREsIDE July 7th, 1966. While the tale, as indicated md its title, involves numerous historical incidents—which by the way are rendered in vivid truthfulness—it is founded upon a plot thrilling in interest, and absorbing in the power and charm of its combinations. Henry W. Miller, deo’d, and other distinguished North Carolinians, tig- ure prominently in this story. Whe aatlor is a gentleman eminent in letters and fa- miliar with all those things of history, society, science and human nature, which wield the great lever of the world of fiction and romance; and we promise our readers that he has left untouched nothing that should have place in a first class performance. The price of the FizLp anp Firesipg is $6.00 for one year; 2.60 for six months; 1.25 for three months. Sample oe containing first Re of * Levan Home” will be sent on receipt of ten cefits. Address Wm. B. Smith & Co., 40 and 42, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. June %, 66. noéstf. SELECT ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, Melville, Alamance Co., N. C. 5 Miles West of Mebanesville, on the N. Carolina Rail Road. Principals: REV. ALEX. WILSON, D. D. JOHN WILSON, Ur., M. D. (formerly of Milton N. C.) ‘T's 3ist. Session of this Institation will commence on Thursday, Jaly 19th, and continue 20 weeks. ‘or those who may not wish to study the Ancient Lan . facilities will be afforded obtaining a thorough and practical English Education. For cir- coleens — full information, apply to either of July 8,66. Classical and Mathematical SCHOOL, OXFORD, N.C. HE next Session of J. H. Horner’s Classical and Mathematical School, Oxford, N..C;, will begin the Ist day of August. Board per Seasiori of 20 weeks, 3 “ no72 Im $85. Tuition $50. Oxford, N. C., June 20, ’66., twimpd. Bingham School, Mebaneville, N. C. eh e, an English and Commercial partment has been organized. Fr terms address COL. Wu. BINGHAM, Mebaneville, N. 6. June 16,’66. 64w5t. Yadkin College, EAR THE YADKIN RIVER-NINE MILES FROM LEXINGTON, N. 0. This Institution, under its charter as a Coll , Was revived on the 15th of January 1866. and supplied, by a resolution of the Trustees, with a corps of experien- ced Teachers ; so that now, with its cheap boarding arrangements, it offers to male pupils every educe- tional facility, from the primary department to a full college course, upon more favorable terms perhaps, than any ateeet college in the State. B A‘t* VILLA PEMALK 8! MINARY Three quarters of a mile from Yadkin College, and entirely separate from it, now offers, in ite boarding arrangements in the family of the Rev. G. W. Hror, and in its scientific and literary departments, unusual attractions to young ladies who desire to acquire a finished education, embracing music, and other fem- inine accomplishments, For brief circulars giving particulars in relation to either the College or the Seminary, address the REV. G. W. HEGE, A. M., y, Jes apa NEWSON, adkin , Via Lexington, N.C. March 30, 1966. = 1-dewlm The Weekly Old Morth State Published every Friday at $3, per annua. EXECUTIS ALL KINDS OF Plain and Fancy Printing, I ewe “aight style of the Art, NEW TYPE, NEW PRESSES SELECT MATERIAL —A DN D— THE BEST WORKMEN, AT THE North State Office. WITH ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE SOUTH. WE WILL NOT BE EXCELLED EITHER IN Style, DISPATCH —O R— FAIRNESS OF TERMS —)—— WE PRINT ON SHORT NOTICE, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS, HANDBILLS Business Cards VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST’S LABELS, DRAY TICKETS BILi EZADE, LETTER HEADS, BILLS OF LADING, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, ~ ALL KINDS OF RAILROAD WORK. a We Use the Best INKS, PAPER: AND CARDS. ——— all and ‘see pecimens _—A ND— eee ae ewer ee wa Old North State Office. April 24, 1866. 1-d&wim THE KBEY-STONBE. A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. EDITED BY WILLIAM B. SMITH. Subscription, A New Volume Commenced January 1, 1866. Elegantly printed upon very heavy white paper, and neatly stitched and trimmed in aeautiful covers. The - Stone is endorsed and reeommend- ed to the Fraternity at large by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, and keenly feeling the weight of this high compliment, the pro- prietors will spare neither money nor exertio to make the publication a most welcome visi- tor and companion with all good and true Masons—theie wives, sisters, mothers and daughters, to whom the same may come greeting. tt Specimen numbers sent to any part country upon application. theWM. B. SMITH & CO., Publishers, 58, Fayetteville'1g Raleigh, N.C rgrxiy, 1 year, cA ass “ 6 months, Serer sv a Peed aeeecee cn q in advance. ” RATES OF ADVERTISING: cE Square (space of 12 lines) first insertion, $ «9d, 3d, and 4th inteertion, each, “for each additional publication, SCENES AT AN ASYLUM; OR THE ‘ YANIAC BRIDE. AN ORIGINAL STORY, ED ON FACTS AND NOT FICTION. —— BY LUCY ROSS, 50 33 ~ While I was stopping, a’ few years hee, at the Metropolis of one‘of, the pet flourishing of. the Western States, I ited, very frequently, the Hospital for e Insane, which is situated in the coun- y,a few miles from the city, and occu- »3a most beaatiful site tor an Inetita- pn of this kind. What nature has failed to do to make a plessait retreat for the poor unfortu~ te maniac or lunatic, hag, been supplied art, and both combined, have formed rroundings which would and do make en an Insane Asylam, @ pleasant place. The extensive grounds: ip froat of the ilding are cet with evergreens, and d out in beds of various forms, where wers of a thousand hues bloom in all ir beauty and fragrance. There are es of the rarest kinds that bloom on rcontinent. There too wave luxuriant ds of the most fragrant gerauiums, the e, the nutmeg, apple, lemon, and ma~ others. Also the bright verbenas of untless varieties are seen from early ing ’till fall, and handreds of other dif- ent flowers wave their. graceful heads the passing breeze, until their bright tals fade and fall to their mother earth, ootil plucked by the hand of some ar lover of beauty and parity who now lke forth with .ber attendant for her ening’s amugement, and exercise.— par this Institution is a very large and antiful artificial lake, the general re— voir, from which the building is sup- ed with water. . In front of the house fuantain surrounded by stones ar- ged in the forms of the ‘most hideous busters which it is possible for the nd to imagine. One of the patients ays persisted in calling them, the ed spirits of the damned. Around this ntain the gold fish sported in the bright n to delight the minds of their admir y beholders. Occasionally a fiss—bawk uld come, sit and watch with fiendish asure the sporting of the innocent fish, tina moment he was under the sil- y wave and came out to feast himeelt his golden. prize. ln the garden belonging to the Hospi- were several green houses, all well ed with rare plants from almost every | e. The Victoria Regia, with ite large nd leaves neat four feet in diameter in all ite luxuriance on its watery d, blooming in splendor, and shedding fragrance. far around. The camitla onica, heliotrope, the. English daisy, ouia, azalia, accasia, and handreds of ot plants grow iu all their native glo and perfection... ...... have often accompanied many of the ies, who are..inmates of this. Inetita.. », during their.-strolls around the bunds, and I slay enjoyed it very bh, 1 learned to be greatly interested em, aud any one, would, who was plowed to seek ee them, it Pfien the case that. elook npon an ne Asylom. and peorle Wek mite d of shadder, and i freely admit that h was once my own custom, but hav- been thrown much in their society, n forgot all my former horror and ved to love many of them far more nl had formerly feared them. We it is troe, a great deal of misery and Pp sistreas soapamien sbewm tick Pessarily arouses our sympat , [ mn, bat we soonJearn that we are pot bountable for, thls, avd-may in a great asure at times alleviate much | pes ble by cheerful. gonversation, kin pencooraging words or actions, and in e instances, even & Kind look, or.a ant smile will awaken fi the heart ose afflicted persons, a remembersnce their pleat in “by gone days,” and bse then to forget entirely, for the eent, the halingination whieh, is the hee of all their fing, anaty troubles. Where is no other of peuple ld, more observing or more apprecia- fe than the fae mean those wlio e not sunk down into astate of mel: choly, and take no. notice. cf anything, have spent hour after hopr at evens le, singing with them, or listening netimes to the tales of woe and misery ich had broaght them atep by step to lamentable condition, . ; n some instances the victim had, been nck down by disease and her suffer- had been ‘go great’ as to deprive her | reason for life, While others could ce the cange of their state to an over of physieal and mental \Ja One d been an auititions séliool teacher who d Inbored “ tly ‘to: improve the nde of her p explaining to ther » broad trathe of Philosophy, “Obemie- es fur} great re / . J tar a4 8 iS. cd in eo doing, n too most crite all nded, intelli- only afew years previous, st pils, explaining the most difficalt propo- sitions, theorems, &c., was now a poor, meiancholy being who had scarce) y mind enough to remember her own name. The wear and tear of an over—burthened life had been too much. She had moved on and on‘in her daily taske, like « machine made of.iron and steel, but -haman ma- chinéry cannot bear sqjmach taxation, hatore will rebel ; and here ia the-victim, a: menomaniac, on the subject of teaching for life, ' Another we see seated on the divan. near the window, with her untiring gaze fixed on the Serpentine road which leads from the frontgate. She has watched there for monthe for the return of her husband who has promised her to come to morrow and take her to her home and family.; she can.never loose confidence in her husband, and a she waits and watches, asking anxid Ys “Oh, when will’ to-morrow come?” But weeks, onthe and years may peat by and find is deluded widow still waiting, still watching for the form of one who sleeps the sleep of death. One evening I was visiting one of the wards after tea. This ward contained about twenty-five ladiesyeome of them very gay, ul and interesting, and many of them very fond of dancing, and asthis amusement was considered by the physicians to be beneficial, there were musicians employed .to perform on the violin and guitar, which, accompan- ied by the piano, played by some of the patients, made quite interesting masic, lt was on such an occasion as this that I was piesent, and having taken my seat in the ball, as 1 did not dance, I: was go- ing to look on. In a few moments I no- ticed near me the form of a lady, array- ed in white, with a long Mowing trail to her skirt, and on her head she had sub stituted her bed sheet for a bridal veil. This was her pet style of dress, the cause of this pefformance we will soon discov er. She approached me in the most digni- fied manner, and laying her hand gently, yet firmly, upon my arm, she whispered in my ear, introducing herself as the “Princes Annie,” and asked ime to ac- company her to her room. She was a stranger to me,. and altho Ihad been a great deal with those peo ple, yet I admit, when I looked up at the wild, flashing black eye, and read the firmness expressed in those lips, I hesi- tated, knowing she was one who seldom noticed strangers or any one else; gen- erally she would attack them in no friend ly way if they made their appearance near her room, which was a place of her own. choosing, in the most secluded part of the ward. “However, I made up my mind to venture with her any way, and accotdingly I arose and followed her— On entering the room she closed the door and fastened it firmly. She then ask- ed me to be seated ; I was all implicit obedience and obeyed, of’ course, feeling lf completely in her power, { des termined to do “all in mine to please her.’ She took a pitcher of water ed it around in'a ring, th chair cushion in the centre, seated he self upon it, leaning her arma chair, while with t with the end of her fingere‘on the It | for & few moments, she said to drive out all the evil spirits ; after this “she'arose and tightly stopped the key hole, and resumed her seat. The “Princess Annie,” for. such we niyst call her, if we follow her dictation, after all this strange preparation pr ceeded to explain her, intentions, which wete to acquaint me with her early his- — gery was perfectly astonishing to see the chan, “which came over her whole manner and appearance, after she imag~ ined herself freé from all the evil epirits, which she contended she had driven out}? d|at the key hole. ‘The wild glare was gone from her ye and a placid smile of peaceful resigna~ tion shown on ber countenance. . Ire vious fo this time [had felt some uneas- iness, not. knowing what strange freak wight enter, her mind. I won red if she would y¢t call me an evil spirit. ap insist on my evading Pes room at the narrow appertire she tad allowed for the other evil ones; but now all my fears r were gone, my strange entertainer seem- Tiina teoked” like one - ight mind,” and T listen 3 6nd attention, to thé following, story, which 1 will give, as well as my mem- ory. gerves me, in her own 1 nage.) You see me here, ny young friend, sazrounded by distressed, mieera ees fortunate bei ‘who have, perhaps many of them, like myself, beea driven, by ertiél fate or reven ful friends, to this wretched abode. | I know not their woes, l try to sbnn them, more than my poor » can altho’ I seldom asks one, yet Ican, at a by onewho pathize with such an o kngwe,how to sym- as myself, Ofter too Lay ah pour- pra her ft avi oncha | onate mortal | disobeyed, have I watohed you evail n ou t Saeppleats my tale of woe and saleary ment and despair, int ear, and ask you for some fad ba oy. tion to assist me to bear the lot which the i on room, the| fates seem to have fi , proud centre of attraction for all her pa-| night, when I = Soar ah me, and to- face amon the gay and thonghtless wring I deter mined to ask you to listen to a sto which, altho’ it may make your heart sad, yet I trust it will make you- feelthank- fal that your fate has not been fixed as mine. lbelieve “there is a divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them as we will,” and I wieh to be resi to the will of Him who ruletb over all things with wiedom and-mercy ; but the myste ries of my doom I may not, in this sab- lunary sphere unfold. Of my former lite I must tell you. My parents were natives: of the “O'd Dominion.” In the county of Westmore- land was my home, and a most lovely and delightiul place it was. Nospot on earth m re nicely adapted forthe resi dence of an artist, or a poet ; all that was grand, beautifal aud sublime in land- scape scevery lay scattered around in lenient abundance. My father was a high-minded, wealthy Virgisian slave. holder, who once served his countrymen in an_ honorable capacity. He was highly reepected by the most learned and emivent men of the State. My mother descended from the royal line of Pocahontas. Ste wus ovatarally a kind woman at heart, yet very proud, and her pride, at times, arose to haught- iness and contempt for Ler nearest friends, if they fruetrated her pet designe. J bad one brother, Ralph, who wag a petted, spoilt child, and never grew to be anything more; we were brought up in “the lap of luxary,” and knew no wish that was not gratified. We had all the advantages of u collegiate education. After I-left school I came home to be styled a “star,” a belle, ‘a great toast,’ and the idol of the bousehold. My ad- mirere were numerous. My parents gave party after party, and night after night the halls of my home resounded with the enchanting music, gay dancing and the merry laugh of la- dies and gentlemen, whose eyes sparkled and cheeks glowed with the destroying fire of the wine cup. Althongh I joined in this merry ee in the dance, st:ll never enjoyed the amusement, only engaged in it because , it seemed to afford pleasure to my doat- ing parents. Neither of my parents were religious, they were mora!, attended church, aod passed for pious people by those who con} sidered it conristent to follow such amase- ment aa they enjoyed. But my mind was early impressed with a belief that there was reality in religion precious to human souls, and that to ensure our true happi- ness in thie or the life to come, we must live holy and righteously. I felt that I could no longer serve mammon. I was miserable; my mind knew no rest night or day. I resolved, however, to make ny feelings known te my parents; I feare! the result but summed up my courage to do so, and ac- cordingly I went to their chamber ove evening after all was quiet, and laid my troubles before them, asking them to y God to pardon my sine and make mea fit temple for the in-dwelling of bis spirit. “But I have no worde to express the state of feeling into ghich I was thrown. My father flew into a perfect rage at whathe called my nonsensical notions, and furiously asserted that he would not allow my giving way to snch monkish ideas. Le had educated me for a bright “star” in the literary end fash. jonable world, and would oot yield to gach adisappointment. Poor misguided man! My mother, seeing the temper of my father aroused to such an exteut, did not venture to speak for a time, hat I could read in her face the deep disap- pointinent she felt. After a few moments ailénce, during which my father paced the room in great impatience, my mith er said to me, Mary, you know we @e ing to have a grand entertainment given shortly, when your brother retarns home from eollege, and you certainly will not turn Qaaker before this comes off ¢ It would be such a great disappointmeut to your father not to have you join in all the amusements when he has dietingaish- ed gnests ae are invited to attend on the | occasion. I told my mother I had resolved in my own mind never again to join in fash ionable amasement as I had done, and I hambly begged that ifmy parents could ive me no encouragement in my attempt 10 lead @ better life, they might at least, refrain from opposing me. 1 was sorry that my conduct pained them so, bat ] folt it my imperative doty, aud with Sats id I intended to try and perform t. After £ had ceased speaking, my father, in the most indignant manner, ordered ine toa small room in the attic and locked me in, saying he would bever bear euch disobedience from a child of his....He had never known what it was to have hie commande or even his wishes disobeyed, and tis wrath was tindiseri« bable ; he forgot all the tender affectio ofa father in the thought that be war and the fear that he could not and wus whirled ly met We ee more re- TL was loft alone 1 seated myself near, the little, attio’ wins ized ont “pm the wide aa it lay .bathed jp the. full ors stdionce made ha wil veng } A on an: dow ani landacay moon’s silvery light. .. 3 1 ligt with a sickenin stern retreating step of my angr rent, It was the firet ume in my fife t rl bad dared to eroga hie, will, yet T felt a strange strength atise within me, agd I resolved not to falter, I had sought happiness long enougtiin the whirl ot fashion ‘to know I should never find it, and I determined, let the cougequences be what they. might, I would try to: serve spd trust in my Heavenly Father, and the more the feel ings of My earthly parent beeame alien— ated, the more dependant I felt on wy Oreator. I havi, in the days of my ebildhood, oc- cupied this same little room, and called it my stady. I had spent many happy hours there ; but now, oh, how changed were my feelings. I hardly supposed 1 should be left alone berajn the dark during the night, but I waited in vain to be released ; no one cme near me. The old clock tolled forth the hour of midnight and still no sound was heard. 1 won lered if it could be that my father could tredt me thus, and then go to his comfortable room and quietly enjoy his repose. It seemed more than [ could bear. I had vow no earth. ly friend to whom I could appeal, and I sank upon my knees to ask God's pro- tection and advice, to beg for his grace to sustain me, and his wisdom to direct me through the trials which seemed to loom op like impassable barriers befure me. Overcome by fatigue, I fell asleep, and was awakened in the morning b the step of my father, who came, he said, to know if 1 was renee -give over my monkish notions. I felt calin and peaces ful, aud I answered, Father, dear Fath- er, it griewes me sorely to vex you, who have always been so kind, so loving to me. Yet 1 feel that I must live a better life if Iam permitted, when done with this world, to en’er Heavon. He insist- ed that I had always lived religious, and that it was not required ot pepe to give up all their pleasure, and finally he ask ed me if I was still determined not to dance at my brothers reception. 1 firm. anewered, I wus. He then closed and locked the door. I was permitted to see no one for several days except ny nurse, an old servant, who brought me my meals. Finally, the reception day of my brother came, great preparations were made, and many guests were invit- ed; my brother came home gay and hap- py; and his first request was to know why his sister did not come to meet him, some evasive answer wae given him, but he would listen to nothing. He urged, he entreated his father to release me, which he at last consented to do, and I was brought down from my prison to the parlor. In vain] entreated my friends to spare me but they wonld not. I must join the gay scene, my maids were sum- moned to arrange my dress for the oc- casion, and with a sad heart 1 entered the happy throng. The halls rang with music, the sparkling wine went around, apd “all went merry as a marriage bell.” At a late boar the crowds di . and coon all was quiet. -I had been al- lowed to ocenpy my own room. ‘Sudden- ly [heard ashriek trom my parents’ room, which startled me go I sprang from my bed, and flew, instantly, to my moth- et’s door to learn, thecause. I knocked, no answer came, and I softly opened the door and entered—there to behold my father’s corpse, and my mother’s fainting form beside it.. My horror, I can never express. I at length called up the fami- ly, had.a physician summoned who soon ciobeaded in restoring to consciousness my mother, bat my dear father never spoke again. ine, excitement and over exertion. had bronght on a fit of ap- oplexy, aud he had died instantly. My mother ‘never recovered from the shock, I'watched by her sick bed for weeks, and-adininistered to her wants} at last death came to claim his victim, ere she was aware, she felt his icy grasp, she laid her band in mineand said: “For- give.” I was overeome, my heart was too full for utterances. Of course I for. gave, and earnestly did I spray God, to forgive and take my last earthly parent parent to himself. Kind friends came aud shrouded the dear form of my mother, and she too was carried to the little stone enclosure on the hill, and laid by my father. It seemed to me my cup of sorrow was overflowing, but it was destined to hold a more bitter portion than it had yet con- tained. During my youthfal days, I had form- ed the acquaintance of a young man named Thomas. Beaumel, our acquain~ tance had grown with our years, rie pened into. a strong passinn, my . parents, were opposed to. our anion; yet we had carried on a clandestine correspond ence, even while I was imprisoned, on several oceasions. I had written him notes with a pen made of my finger nail, and for ioke I drew blood from my arm. My faithfal old servant was searched, but rt to the she concealed the notes in her shoes and were en, to, be married, the'day wa ct ahd. all the,” preparations. made. A few of ty old fi were invite and I felt there was yet in’ sforg for. ile some pleasure to recom for the trouble the past few ‘months,’ Bat “alas! how ancertait is life? how ‘certain’ ia*disap- pointment? I must hurry over’ this scene. The eveuing came, all was ‘ready, 1 was arrayed in my bridal robes, stand. ing at my chamber window watching for the form that was to crown my earthly bliss, ‘but it’ never'cattic, ‘until borne in the atms of his companions,’4 “lifeless ia 9 8 I stood watching; I sawa lar white horse’ come dashing dowa t monntain. with the. fragments of a ‘ve hicle attached to-him. ‘He rushed up-to the gate in gas tian my friends sus- pected something had happened to our expected gaests, and ‘started to meet ther&, which they soon did, carrying the lifeless body of Thomas Beaumel. He had‘been killed, by the fall of a tree, on the road-side, not a mile from my home. Our deepest pn knew no words to express them. I saw the body of my in- tended husband laid in the little family grave yard, and there! wanted to end my days. I wanted to die in my bridal dress on the grave of my husband. I presisted in it—my reason failed, Idwelt alone on my misfortunes, and nine years ago, Iwas b t to this place. Ido not remember what transpired for years, but know all seems fi to my mind, and my sufferings are the more acute.” She. was silent, her head was bowed opon ian, the tears trickled in quick su down her care-worn cheek. At length she exclaimed, “How long, oh! my father, will thou punish thy un- fortunate child ? The music in the halls had long since ceased, and the patients had retired to their rooms. 1 assured my friend that I had been deeply interested in her his- tory, and that I telt great sympathy for her. 1 expressed a hope that there might be something good in store for her yet, but she answered: “I do not ask it on earth, life can now have no charms for me. 1 only ask for a home in Heaven.” I arose, bade this sorrowing bride good- night, and left her alone to dream of the meeting, as she had done for years past, of a dear oue in a better land. TTS NEWS OF THE DAY. Commission to Examine into Claims. Washington, D.C. Aug. 11, P.M. The Secretary of War has appointed Gener- als Hanter, Canby and Judge Advocate Holt, a commission to examine into, and decide upon the admissibility of all claims made upon the War Department. The decision of the com- mission, will be Goal, but no cases already deci- ded upon by the Depant seat will be entertaio- ed. Republican Nomination in Delaware. Wilmington, Del., Aug. 11, P. M. The Republicans bave nom‘nated James Rid- dle fur Governor, and L. McKim for Congress. Atrocious Murder in Philadelphia. Philadelptia, Pa. Aug. 11, P. M. An atrocious murder was committed yester- day. A well dressed man visited a, bouse on Race street with a young lady, and after.re- moving gen ao hour the man departed, say~ ing to the lady was asleep, and he did pot wish ber disturbed. Ao hour or two ‘later the pro prietor of the house visited the room aad found the girl with ber head ‘nearly severed from her body, with a sheet tightly tied around ber. Sub sequently, through a picture (found io the girl's trank; the thurderer was ascertuined to be New ton Champioty Assistant Engineer in the Navy, aud was arrested: + The woman's name was Ma~ ry Carney, and-he. bad attempted to strangle her a few weeks previoas. 4 Grand Jury Upon the Late Riots,— Atarkets. New Orleans, 11th., P. M. The Grand Jury made report of the testimo- ny, on the Inte riots. It says, speaking of the Convention, this assumption of power on the part of these men, was a flagrant, open, defiant viv- lation of the laws, It was an insolent. and law less attempt to subvert the Government and de- stroy the Constitution; and under the laws of most countries Would bave amounted to bigh treason, and would be made punishable ‘with death. Cotton is drooping; sales of 900 bales. Low Middlings $2283 cents. Sterling Cxvhange 60. Gold 146. Markets. New York, Aug.11,P. M. Cotton heavy aud Hominal—sales of 200 bales : Uplands 34-cants: Flour firm at $8.40 a$i5. Wheat 2a cebts better, and scurce.— Pork heavy at €3165. ‘Lard heavy at’ 18}a 214 cents, Sugars are activeand market ‘is ex- cited —Muscovado 10$411 cdots. Ovffea'dall: Naval Stored’ dull; Spirits ‘Turpentine 67 $270 cents perigallon > Rosin. 83488. Gold 1485.— Couponsiof ‘64,2063; do, of '65:;, ten-furties, 99}; Treasuries, 1055), North Carolina . vew bonds, 624. From New York. New York, Ang-12, P.M. . The deaths for the past'week were. about, 800, Only three cholera reported ph ath, C. Bi nsurance or, was for » divoros by his wife, and be and his para. tasaghe them safely, Zi After the death of my parente, we From New Orleans,—Leport of the\ }ving may bé obtained ois 6 Phlleil pbin, Aug. 196 Th gtéat wigwam for the Convention will ba” completed by Yoder tt eta 8 ge ture ever built for # political gathering. A oumber ‘of delegates have alread ‘ among them Keverdy Johnson, ee ich ak sion denagantod ean in oh, Finis fe ee - The Executive Committee have roome.in the. Coptincntnl Fete die é-was quite 9 stir, to-day. ere in the New Yurk Herald, that Gov. Curtin had secretly called for 2,000 militia for service da- ring the time of the Convention, add that trouble will probably ensue. This is believed to be « eansri. ‘There is no reason to su) the Con vention will be disturbed, not anding the mischievous articles of some of the Radical press, Gen. Dix or Gen. Ashman, of Mass., wil] pro- bably preside. t Freedmen's Bureau and other Matters. Washington, Aug. 12. The Herald's special from-this City asserts that Ges; Howard will resign or be removed, in consequence of the developments made by Gens. Steadman and Fullerton, and that Gen. Tillaon. will be appointed his sacvessor. The statement needs corrobyration. I, is said that the property of Gen. Henry A. Wise has been ordered to be reatored to bim. Advices bere through the Mexican legation say that Juarez was organizing # foree at Chi- buahua to capture the city of Durango, Car- vabal, with 1500, was to take Tampico, Exerbe- do, with 5.000 men, has gone to Monterey and expects to occupy it. Markets and Fnancial. New York, Aug. 18, M. Cotton dull, $4436. Gold $1.49}. Exchange nominal $109}a81094. Latest by the Cable. Liverpool, Aug. 1}. Sales of 52,000 bales of cotton for the week. Prices declined 4 penny. miedaee 314. To-day's sales 10,000, Market 5 London, Aug: 11. Consols 873 for money. Five-twenties my Armistice agreed upon by Austria and Italy, on the basis of the cession of Venetia. ‘The Empress'of Mexico bas arrived in Paris and asks aid for Maximilian. The session of Parliament bas closed. The Queen’s speech returns thanks to the U.S. Gov~ ernment for i's action in the matter of the Fe- cian raid. The speech also expresses the Queen's gratification at the success of the Cable. Cholera. Cincinnatti, Aug. 13. Fifty-four deaths oa Saturday from cholera and 68 yesterday. The Board of health declares the disease epidemic. THE ELECTION. The following additional returns have been received : Ramirication. Resection. 25 counties report ed in our last. 6,041 3 Camden Pasquotank Anson Halifax Wayne Burke Catawba Alexander Lenoir Onslow Perquimans 8,296 204 269 528 602 ee 7,802 ° 11,240 It will be seen that we have retnens, ~. thas far, from 86 counties—in wh there is a ‘majority against Ratification of 3,488. The oficial returns from a few of the counties show an immaterial va- riance, one way or the other, from the vote as published by us. From the. complexion of these returns it looks very much as if the amended: Constitution had been - rejected. Tht vote in the trans mountain conntics, ho} ever, bse seremuar determine the —WSentin 4g The wife of the French Consul wasé siously wounded by ® stray shot during the New Orleans riot. For the Banner. A LAST CALE. J As many have failed to respond to my late call for facts respecting the of those of the citizens who distinguished. themselves.in the late war, I respect full ¢ m dedloa talk hformatten — ae who died or were killed. Justics, % . , eemne demands See such nd rial. oa : Will onal the: sof. panies e Out.@ Poll of Lproper “From them conce’ J Proorrect list-of the slain and the snr Aw MA mout, Clara B, Wallace, have beeo ar ‘and oee Ed e r oo la t sO ct + lina,-at the head «f the delegation, “ais feare filled the eyes uf delegates and * for thie Stutes which composed the old '! Whén' the President of the United States a ai with delegates and 4 convention, and t tcotine sommeiiioc bag Ole. Woren ga? ) registering their names. oa Nosling of yetentny sar r dec Sage aa weitten , sate to,that effect, At a meeting of the chair- man of the various delegations, this even- ing, the:following business wagiagreed on each delegate: Two for national Union committee, two ‘for a committee to wait npon the president with a report of the proceedings of the convention, ‘one for « committee on credentials, one for a coins wittee apoo.orgonization, and two u; on resolutions and address. There will be no discussion on resolus tions, The interchange uf opinions among delegates has exhibited an ananimity of sentiment on this subject that forbids diseussion. The resolutions will © sunb- stantiatly embrace the propositions con- tained in the call for the convention, whieh is honestly and cordially approve | by all delegates here from the north and south, repnblican or democratic. It ig proposed the convention shal} is- sue a general addrese.to the country, and, ina idition to the address of the conven- | tion, the proper southern cclezates should uniic in a separate aldress, stating more in detail the position they ocenpy, the reasons by which they are meee Peed ens not go into “Vallapdigham sent a letter to the Ohio peion.-« It-will be read before » that-body i tho very few officers of the Bareau who Senator Doolittle bas been uominated as permanent chairman, : delegation declining to go into Conven- to-morrow. ~ o> 0 --—+— FINAL REPORT OF GENS. STEED- MAN AND FULLERTON, The National, Jntelligencer of yester- day contains the tinal report of Generals Steedman and Fallerton upon the prestir cal workings uf the Freedmeu’s Bureau in the South—especially in the cotton States. It recounts such facts as we have already published, aad which, eaysthe Intelligencer, “are surely : sufficient to convince the most sceptical advocate of the Barean that it has not only long ago ceased to be of any practical benefit to any one whatever except dishonest Ba- rean Officers and their partuers in speeu- lations, bat that its contipaanve in near- ly every luculity in the South ie a positive curse to both whites and blacks. The Commiugsioners have wade bonorabie mention of the honesty and efficiency of were found entitied to such commenta- tion; but tor the most part—in fact, in nine-tenths of the cases investigated —the Commissioners have been compelled to report a criminal recklessness in the influenced, and the results they hope to obtain, An informal meeting was held this! evening composed of the soldiers of both the northern and southern armies, in whieh a proposition was made, and re ceived with favor, to call a convention of evidiers of the two armies at some central point within afew weeks, where men whofonght bravely against each other, may tnoet in a spirit of conciliation, and determine to stand together in maintain- ing the Union and the constitution, Governor Orr spoke at the national grand hall last night, in which he said that the people of the south believed they had a right to secede, in which the north did not agree, and the question was sub- mitted to the arbitrament of arms and northern interpretation of the constitut'on has been formally and legally establish ed. That decision was prononneed on the battle tield, and a decrec is incontro vertable that the Soath has :urrendered her principles and accepts Norihern in- terpretation. Weare willing to abide by itfcrever. By this war the people of the Sonth have, toa very large extent, been stripped of their property. Their banks are gone and their credit is gone, and in many localities the great stand point of civil law. Thus the people of the Sonth have far more need of a State Government than you have and it is mad folly to charge that they will not fulfil their oaths to snpport this Government. Weclaim this is our government as well as yours, bat, that we may be equal, we must have representation in Congress. It is not just to tax us and exclude ns from representation. Montgomery Blair aud other members then spoke. >The Convention will organize in the wig-wain to-day. [ Later] Piaperrura, Aug. 14.—Tue Conven tion assembled on Wigwam at 12:30 mM. .. Mr. Randall opened the Convention. IIe said: “Gentlemen Ihave to announce that-delegatee from South Carolina and Massaciinsetts will now come arm in arm to this Convention.” This annoascement was greeted with great apj-lanse, the en tire audience rising. Atthis moment Maj. Gen. Couch, of Mass., and Governor Orr, of South Caro marched in, arm-in arin. Banners were flying and mutie playing; shont after shout, spontaneonos and general, rent the _ Bpectators, Gen. Jno. A. Dix, was nominated as temporary chairman, in accepting he said: “Lregurd this as a Convention of up ordinary character.. Not only on ac- connt.cf the high social and political standing of the gentlemen who compose this Ounvention of the people of all the States of the Union, (Applause.) And because we cannot doubt bat, with har Ony and good, jadgment, that it will h'to most important results. It may troly said tbat no body of men have 0. this continent under circumstan- #0 momentous and so important @ tho year of 1787. (Applanse.) ee year when yonr ancestors assembled Hethis. city to furm a better government Oor federation ; a government which has we trust, by the fearfal tyiale ind perils which it has speeteiered an overcome, Applaose.] Ten States have yet no re Lagasse in the Legislature of this country and it is this wrong wo’ have coms liere to protest against, and as mach as isin our power to redress. elared that the war had ceased al) the tes bad the right of representation. petiactment of the new Constitution is wervient of our Nytional Liberty and gerous to public perce. Ja this the ment our fathers fought to stabs orwhicli we have fongitto maintain?” tod: that inthe deliberations of the ntinn the main idea would ‘be to complexion of Con. {ment and the freedmen. ‘Trank next to the [ospodar, the sum cf transaction of business, or positive aud appalling frauds upon both the Govern- “This report shows beyond cavil that whatever of good there may bave Leen in the original establishinent of the Ba- reau, it lus long eca:e:l to be useful, and has degenerated into a simple instrument for the enrichment of unecrupalous avents. Itis shown to have become a pregnant suurce of loca. strife, a serious obstacle to the social "sl and self.dependence of the freed and generally a means of imposing o hem a system of oppression infinitely worse and more onerousthan the slavery from which, through the fire and carnage of civil war, they have been emancipated. “This statement of the condition of the Bureau is calmly and dispassionately made by officers peculiar competent to form a correct judgment in the premises, The earefal perusal of their report mast carry conviction to the mind of every honest friend of the freedmen, that the discontinuance of the Bureau is impera- tively demanded by every consideration of right, justice, and hamanity. It was already apparent to every trne lover of the country uninfluenced by partisan blindness, that the institetiun had become révolutionary cabal in Congress a first- rate notice, from which we make an éx~ act; , " ri yyy ry Afi itineraut Yankee; We camic to Penn exdvauiato better tu 8... Embark: ing in polities, he carried into public life the inorality of the Vagrant peddler, who will sernple at no mean trick’ to dis of his wares at an ‘exhorbitant profit Disregatding every moru! obligation, and repudiating every social tie, hegived the life of & man isolated from those about him, Satlng his passions where he could, epunes all the humanizing associations of domestic life, setting at open defiance the deepest seated prejndices of race and color, recognizing no obligations to the commanity in which he lived, to. the State which furnished him a home, or to the country at large, he cherished in ‘his peiverted mind and wicked heart a sin- gie sentiment which, in the course of time, came to control all other emotions of his nature. Ele hated the Soath. Whatspecial cause he fad for aninosity against the entire white race of tiat cece tion we know not. We can only account foi his bitter, un- reasoning prejudice, by sapposing tht the iuuate inaliguity of the cold-bleoded Yankee was kind.ed to anwonted inten- sity by avery close intimacy wita un- worthy specimens of the negro race. Sure it is that uvreasyning, uftrelenting hate of the South was the controlling principles of Lis whole political life—the one infsmous quality which gave him public uotoriety, Whatever be may have been once, Thad. Stevens has tong since been rendered incapable of feeling, or even of comprehending the emotion of patriotism, as it should exist in the heart of every American citizen. He bad no wife, nochildren whom he recognized or catled kis own, no friends in she accepta tion of that word. Ostracised gociall in the communities in which | he lived, anda foreigner in the State be made his home, he bas shown himeelf to be utterly incapable of comprehending bis duty to his country. ’ —_>.-—_—_ “WHO PESE DESE LOCAL EDITORS.” The Cincinnati Times bas the following : Detective Larry Hazen was met yesterday by a keeper of a beer saloon on Vine street, over the canal, who was laboring under considerable apparent excitement. Reeoygnising Hazen, be stepped up to him with the exelamation : “Who pese dese wot you calls local editors!,’ “They pick up items,” said the officer, “dead~ heads into shows, ete.” “Dey pick up istems? I tiuk so. Is gold watch items! Is sixty toilar items? Hey? a frightial incabns upon the Governy ment, @ source of plunder to greedy and | dishonest official, and a curse more with- ering than slavery ‘itself to all classes of | peopie in the South, without distinction | of color, but particularly to the freed men, whose benefit is made the pretext | for the maintenance of the Burean.” me — Gen. Beatregard a Prince.—The Par- is correspondent of the New Orleans Times says in his last lettgr : “Tle is still with ue, or rather he is in Paris, having been called thither again, as | understand it, to reconsider his refu- | sal of the offer of the supreme twilitary | command from the Moldo-Wallachia Government. It is given out that the French Emperor, who is all powerful with the Romans, is no longer adverse to the General’s acceptance of the position, | As to the General’s own way of thinking! or intentious concerning the. matter— wait and see. Certain it is, the Romans are most anxious to have him, and in their eagerness have made him very tempting offers—the title of Prince, to $200,000 down in hard cash, a princely | salary, andthe supreme, absolate com inand of all the military forces and retin- te of the ten principalties. £f the Gen- eral should accept, hie late companions io arins could, and doubtless will, furnish a body of officers that would prove inval- uable to the Romans in the event of war. Mighty events are impending all along the Danube. A BOY STRUCK BLIND FOR BLAS PHEMY. The vengeance of the Almighty was) visited on a boy named Richards on Sun-| day week, says on English paper, in the! most awfal and sudden manner. It ap: | peared that the lad who is thirteen years | of age, and the son of parents in the! most humble circumstances, was playing | in the streets with four or tive other lads | about his own age at “cat and dog.”—| Richards and his companions bad been| playing for some time when a dispute He de-, clared that he had made more than twen | had not oe so many. and vad langu were freely used on hath sides, Gach boy aceused the other! of falsehood, and at length Richards,! truthfulness of his statement, flew into a} violent ra “May made more than twenty.” He had soaree | ly uttered the adjuration before he let ‘he “dog” drop ont of his hands, and throwing up bis arms, exclaimed, “O dear, I cannot see.” Bis companions ran to.him, and finding what he said was rue, at his'request led him home, where, examination, it was found’ that thick , R pablic and bring ange the i, to purtythe ty, and his opponents protested that he ©, High words | ty the Philadelphia He was asked to explain what Le meant, which he did as follows : “Dis morning I was drinking lager mit mine friends all the while in mine saloon, und io gomes a young man wat dere never was already, and he pulls vat a leetle sheepskin pook and a lead pencil, and he says be pese local editors, and he wants me to tell bim all vat there vas pout the row mit mine peer saloon last night. “I asks him vat kind of buisiness be vas to that row, py tam, vat kind of right? “Und he says he reports dem in de papers. So I tell hiro all vat I don’t know pout de rows vat Some tam rowdies tries to kick out of mine saloon last night. Und mine poaders got around und dey tells more tings vat { recollects, und de nice young maa he sticks em down in his sheep- skin pook mit his lead pencil. Den he drinks glass lager, which be don’t let bimself pay for; (py tam, [felt sure as never vas he ove little uewspaper fellow when he dida’t make pay mit my Inger; but dat makes yotting difference; dere’s no brinciple in dat;) und dew he gocs out, aod T don't sees him again all de while. “Den one of my poarders he finus bimseif stoleu away from bis gold watch, py tam und my neighbor Schmitt he found sixty tollar vat be hadn't got.” “The nieve young man who pretended to be a local editor was a pickpocket,” said Hazen, “who tovk that meaus to carry on bis trade; and he succeeded pretty well if be gut a gold watch and sixty dollars.” “Links be succeeded pretty well, mine Cut! De next time a man gomes iu my saloon mit bis tam sheepskin peccil and lead pook, and says be is lucal editors, py tam, he don’t gomes in.” ——+- ome Chester Lord, a young man who, seven years since, had his arms su. crushed by the carson the Erie railway, that both had to be amputated ;just below the shoulder, on the first instant atiempted to jump upon the footboard rf a passing switch engine, bat fell apon the,track in such a manner that h'e left leg Was terri bly cruehed below the knee, while his right enffered a compound fracture near the ankie. Both his feet wilt probably have to be amput ted. A wrathfal tusband pablicly horse- whipped # traveling photographer at Plymonth, Conn, a tew days since, for distributing photograph of his wife, which had been distizured by tbe addi- tion of whiskers sat moustaches. the exteut of aix cents damages. General G. A. Custer and General C. Lyomis lave been appointed delegates ated by the Michigan State Convention. The delegates at large from New En- | measnres to arrest it. failing 10.eonvinge his companions of the ' gland to the Philadelphia Convention are; Robert C, Winthrop, Jadge Abbot, Isaac and emphatically shouted, ! Davie, General Oonch, Gerieral Sutton, strike me blind if I haven’t, Jor. Quincey Adains and George Ash- mup, Daring one of the late hot days a bug gy was set vn fire in Baldwinsville, N. Y., by a bottle which was lying in the bot- tom ot it, and whieh aeted like a barn-| Suspicious charagters should be watched, Wie flu 8s, Minnie St. Clair, pretty but frail, toak film fitd overspread each of his cyes.— landanunt, at Hartford, and’ died. ee ors SALISBURY, N. 0, AUG Pt. a, 18 = BLACKBERRIES. The Greensboro’ Patriot says one hundred and Jed od igh Pak w Mew Forel we _ Lt will be, remembered. that ns tion of the readers of this paper, at the beginning | of the blackberry season, to, the importance of ga- ving this fruit; but up to this time we have beard of no one in-this county who acted ppop the sog- gestion, We think there, has been none brovght | to this market. And yet we see that the people of Davidson, Stokes, For8ythe, Guilford and Randolph counties, have, as usual, made money by taking care of the berries. The one hundred and sixty~ one barrels, above mentioned, were shipped in one week frou one depot, We, learn that it was but a small amount.as compared to the whole business done in this crop in that part of the State, The aggregate, counted in dollars, has already reached, as we are told, about forty thousand. This is asum not to be despised ; and when we consider it as the product of the labor of women and children who could not find more profitable work, it shows how important it is that people should improve oppor- tunities for bettering their condition. Forty thou- sand dollars! How many comforts that sum will secure to those who gathered it, berry by berry ! epee tee {3 The Greensboro’ Patriot says about 200 etnigrants, among them a few knobs of the “ bu- rean,” started from that place Tuesday morning last, bound for the State of Indiana. They were citizens of Guilford and adjoining counties. This is the second or third hegira, says the Patriot, un- the superintendance of a gentleman who makes it his profession to “pilot 'em through.” Qe KF The Raleigh Standard is trying to get out Gen. Dockery as a candidate against Gov. Worth, The Standard thiuks the people have forgotten how it talked about Dockery when he was a candidate for Governor against Bragg. Then he was not fit to be Governor ; now he is just the man for the place. ——o 7 The valuable corn and flouring mills and the Foundry of Messrs. J. M. Walker & Clarkson, near Danville, were burned down last Sunday nigbt. Tt’ was the work of an incendiary—the second attempt—the first having failed. —— Stealing money, chickens, &c., is now called “ Butlerizing.” Stealing borses and mules, “ Sher- manizing.” There were two horses “ Shermaniz- ed” from this place last Wednesday night, and two valuable mules from tlte Sou. Ex. Co, at Morgan- ton, a few nights before. Somebody is going to get dreadfully hurt unless these operations are put a stop to, and but one will be sorry when it happens. —-o THESAFETY LAMP ORLIGHT FOR THE NARROW WAY. A neat little book bearing the abdve title, just issued from the job presses of Mr. J. J. Bruner, has been Jaid on our table by the author, Rev. A. W. Man- gum. The inechanical execution of the little volume is very well done, and if it were becessary, might be regarded as convincing proof of the justness of Mr. Braner’s deserved claim to superior skill as a book and job printer; bat the neat- ness of the work is not half its charms. It is well written and does credit alike to the bead and heart of the author. Asa religious work, it embraces subjects that may be read with interest and advantage by the many, and especially will it prove a safety lamp or light to guide the anx- ious enquirer after the trath of the gos- pel as exemplified by the teachings and death of the Savior. Address Rev. A. W. Mangam, Flat Liver, N. C.—Daily Union Banner. ome - The County Court.—This court after a ‘ery laborious and exhaneting week’s work adjourned last Saturday evening. Daring the week there were. sixty-four cases disposed of, thirty of which were ar- gued and tried before the jary. The grand |: : jury, the petfy jury, the court, and the so. liictor, W. B. Baily, Esq., deserve mach credit tor the zeal, ability, and the antir- ing evergy and impartiality with whieh. they discharged their respective duties. Lb, Horse Stealing.—This erying evil of the day is now reduced to a science and is daily carried into pratical execution by, asis belived, a thoronghly organized band of expert scoundrels. On Tuesday night a pair. of fine mules belonging to the Southern Express Com- pany were stolen from astable at Mor- ganton, N. C.; on the same night a grey mare was stolen from the premises of Mrs. Miller, who sesides near Stokes’ Ferry in this county. Wednesday night a valuable horse was stolen from the The | arose between them as to the “notes” (or artist went to law, and was comfurted tu} We hear daily. Leen confirmed and made more enduring, |jumps) Richards had scored. | | | 404 in.all cases. where horses. are. offered Government stable in this city. These are but a few of the many cases of which On Wednesday evening a man was arrested on our streets who had a stolen horse in his possesion. This great evil has become alarming and it will require the. most stringent Severe, summary punishment, we fear, will have to be ten sorted to, to drive it from thecountry. But we believe that hanging is the only ef: fectual remedy for the. evil, and nntil thie is made the penalty for the etime by our laws, we must depend for protection oh the sleepless vigilance of the people. for ‘Sle, the individual offeriig such proper ‘) Jor tale, shonld be required’th ville sve inhabit, Itis SPpranet that thi be Rasad 19 ‘the gram a oe ty, in the earliest sales of the county, in of the town Tole we shall find Corbin’ as the only name then ysed for this street. is preserved in those venerable docu- inente and should pot be changed. . What do the Commissioners say a ee OD Cotes A Handsome Store.-We notice that Dr. Hall has just finished one store in his large new building on Main, between Fisher and Innissstreets. It is really a handsome store—commodious, »comfort- able, and. well finished, and docs mach credit to the Dr. as giving evidence of his excellent taste as an architect... The The other~room in the same building is in rapid progress of completion and will be ready tor use in a short time. The Messrs. Meroney will have.their store room ready, for use at an early day; so also, Mr. Thos. E.. Brown. These are large and very desirable rooms for bus- mm A. Cald Hi, Esq., i i it . A. well, Esq., is erecting quite a handsome store house and also a law office, on Inniss, between Main and Lib« erty Streets. tr. CNA. Caldwell has just completed for himself a very neat office on Inniss street. John L Shaver Eeq., is making important repairs to the Mansion House. There are several other buildings in pro- of erection, or undergoing repairs in other portions of the city. So that, notwithstanding the dry weather, and the great dearth in trade, it appears, im- provements progress without interup- tion.— Jb. TOW TO GET MAIL ROUTES. The want of Mail facilities in this sec- tion is a great public calamity; calamit- oas not only to the people interested, but to the Post Office Department. The oath—the abomidable oath—is the great obstacle in the way. Fortunately a plan is developed by which the oath can be surmounted: Mr. Bryan Tyson, late of North Carolina, now a resident of Wash- ington city, advertises that he will take any number of mail contracts and dis- pose of them to responsible parties at 24 per cent. Any yerson wishing to be come a contractor, will please address him (box 1000, Washington, D. C.,) sta- ting the Route for which he wishes to bid; Mr. Tyson will then bid it off at the very highest price possible, and let the varty have it upon satisfactory terms.— Pekan it woul? be well to state in your application the lowest cent you are wil- ling to take it at; but mind yon do not exact too much—be reasonable, at least. —Danville Times, We have examined Mr. Tyson’s plan, and we think it practicable. It may be seen in another coluinn of this paper.— We trust those who have the means to cary ont contracts, will examine the plan and open a correspondence with Mr. Ty- son at once. Marriace.—There is po graver event ina man’s life than marriage. It may rove an inestimable blessing, the subtle influences of which permeate every hour of the day, strengthen every fibre of his moral beg, and by its satisfying repoece to the affections, give. his intellect.a calmer and more continuous sweep. It may aleo prove a desolating evil, numb-. ing the sympathies,. irritating and scat- tering the intellectual energies, distract- ing the. lite —G. H, Lewes, Sixevtar.—We learn that on Thursday last a lady of Henrico. county, died to all appearane ces; but that since then ber be dy has been warm and large drops of perspirstion have continued to ooze from her whole : Physicians who bave examined her can Ticonet no pulse dod jn: every other respéct, save the iration and warwth of her skin, she seems to Wedend. This is.a very singular case, though we understand thatit is not Unusual forthe bodies of deceased persons to remain warm for several hours after oo has left them.— Richmond Times, A father came home from his business at early evening, and took his little girl girl upon his knee, After a few dove- ike caresses, she crept to his bosom and fell asleop. He carried her himself to her chamber, and. said, “Nellie would not like to go to her bed atid not gay her prayers.” Half opening her large, blue eyes, she dreamily articulated — “Now I lay me down to sleep, I prey the —” Then adding, in a sweet marmur, “Iie ieee the i she oe he che ‘8 watchfal care who “giv i beloved sleep.” bid : The following is the létter of Hon. Fernando Wood, giving the reasons why he declined to sit asa member of the Philadelphia Convention + PuiLApEcrara ; " Lok. J: Bi, Bootie Te : Drax Sti:—I am earnestly dea sirous for the entire success of the thove- tient proposéd to bo initiated by the Convention of to-morrow. . If sh the rhaults to the country will be of the WPOdings sha)) p hatever, [ Ma serious dj coach conseque & to exe] If included, _ asteful to thep hizers, feel confident sould not be per o by the Conventiog Othing to regret ory ’ during the wa, the right of any A |.to bhi "quest! on in the Con veny } pthe eall—yet 1am too neh to the accomplishment of the (ut Groed of the town. |and patriotionenject in view to ya mining o Public. bgivers 68 ; mn there to be made a ing bof disturbin ite deliberations, or an, couse: for. alt by its enemies ont Therefore I shall not attend the Convey, ae as a: y ‘i evy respectfully, your ob’t. gery) FERNANDO Woot ee A: Shooting Affair.—We learn that: fatal shooting affair occured between y James McKesson and Mr. Bob Tate, y N.©.;'0n Tuesday last, whi resulted in the killing of Mr. Tate by My McKessov. Mr. Tate was brother-in ly to Mr, MeKesson, and, it is said, family matters was the cause of the qigy chlty which terminated so unfortunately : S ——— a Philadelphia Convention.—It jg grt ifying tv know that every thing 4 is passing off smoothly in the Philadg. phia Convention, and that the meage reports of the first day’s proceedings yiy romise of a harmonious session, §, elegrapbic column. ———-Q———____ Cleaning the Streets.—We notice thy our worthy Mayor is busily engaged i cleaning the streete, which adds mg to their good appearance. There m mavy back Jots and by ways that wou be greatly improved by a similar proces A Ray of Light.—We have receire from the author Mr. Bryan Tyson, am tive of N.©., but now in Washingtw laboring to restore mail facilities in th South,—a book bearing tie above titk It is a treatise on the sectional trouble, religiously and morally considered. We have not yet read the book and are ther. fore unable to speak advised|y ot its mer its or demerits. A Hundred Hours Awake und Wak ing.—The Portsmoath (New [ampshire Journal says that Mr. Jolin Seaver that place, for a wager of $500, last Tue day comnenced walking 100 miles ina many consecative hours. ILuw he wa effected is thus related: “Oa Wednesday afternoon, at the claw of the first twenty-four hours, he becam weary an! felt a stronger disposition sleep than he afterwards experienced Phis was driven off, bunt the effort pro .|daced a severe headache, which contia ued during the remaining days. 09 Tharsday he felt drowsy, but was soc cited thathe would sit down withowt kvapping. Every hoar the circulating the room forty two times was regularly performed, in times ranging from twet'y to thirty minutes. On that morning be begun to be discouraged, and expressed wish to abandon farther effort. Lis st vieers persuaded him and he renewedbi effurts, and, as he expressed it, with ade termined will to sueceed. “Friday, the third day, he was mot wakefal, his nervoue excitement having increased—probably by the strong t# which was his only beverage. His heal was bandaged, and bathed with rom si! alum freqnéntly. He atambled from Darbar and weariness bat got up wit! oar * ae deh “Satarday, the fourth and last day, one of weariness, limbs, aching head and prostration. @ required tobe supported athe went on his hourly roouds In the ninety-fifth hour he fais ed'aod fell. Every tiour of the last for he was. allover with rum @ alum. —In thé ninety vinth hour he agsl fell in faintness. The last hour at leng arrived Aor) with his pedtitents he — pleted his forty.two cireuite in thirty t minutés. “He now ‘received fresh eners! fromy the idea that he liad accomplis his feat, and unaided he literally dra his limbs onée more around the ball, show that be was still awake, and, the cheers of a large audience, le retin alter nine o'clock. : * He did not recover from the sickn™ that en’aed for several days. Se A Fearful Leap—At about 5 o'clock this conte , Elizabeth young, ", siding in way, near Manbatts street, jumped otit of the garret window of her j¢0 tortie street, a distanc of forty feet, with @ babe six mont old in her arms, She was picked up” sensible by officer Eldridge, of the 9 precinet, afid-taken to St. Suke’s [Lost tal. The surgeon in attendance, 00 & mination, stated that the woman was't ee aes bat not éeriously. 1 babe not receive the slightest inju'y New York Expres. ‘A nugget, weighing six and a bal nads, oct taleba at $1,400, has st ken from the Gold Mine Branc!," Union county; N.O. © We hope the oo pany—Meeste. W. Hf. Parker, B. A. Av tin, R. ££) Samrow, ©. B. Muse, and! most salutary oter, but it cannot be O. Oarlton—will not relax in their ene” gies—Cherlotte Dem. - Popperg the. 4 euitor appears on @ with a geyly Stesae the balcony OF hi steps before her flo qnd singne her r lover. € Com t . a palm tree, her ipa! rose-Duds, and her wor of & dove. With assumed | jady asks her lover, what do you want?” ardent contidence “The: ) a The stars live in harmony of love, a aby should not we, too, love each ot beauty gives her flower wreath cae ” ' ef’ Then the proud self away ; she takes her , from her hair, throws it down to her lov- er, promising to be hig forever. » e : — 99 O eee ST Rough Treatment of a Darkey in Abolitiondom.— Dover, Den, Anguat ¢.—A heartless warder was committed atthe Hammock, @ watering placeon the Delaware bay, near this place, om Satur. day last. Twomen, one named Register, living ator near Sinyrna, were driving accar. riage to the Hammock, when a colored man, naned Pryor, overtook and. drove paste. On arriving xt the beach Register and his companion walked past Pryor, eyeing him closely, as ifto be cer- tain as to bis identity. Register then drew a revolver fiom his. pocket and fired five discharges, a number of the balls taking effect, Register’s ; then drew his revolver and dieeh | two loads into the dead body of Pryor. A colored man and his wife, a white woman, had a quarrel, at Obicago, .and the woman, ina fit of anger, set the house op fire, which was entirely destroyed, an infant perishing in the flames, A Norwegian woman, obe hundred and five years old, and ‘seventyseight of her descendants, are of the road to Utabs The old woman declarés her iutention of “setting her cap” for Brigham.—[Ex. The Natchitocee, La., Zimes, of July 95, says that the cotton plant is growing loxorionsly. On many plantations the bolls are opening. The picking will soon Le in operation. According to the old Jaw of Pennsyl vania, any person arresting a horse thief isenlitled to a bounty of $20 and mile- age, for conveying the prisoner to the jail of the county in which the theft was commited, The Mobile Zridune states that not one eighth part of the usaal rice will be raised in Georgia the present year, and that the fraedinen are abandoning the plantations. A well-known clothing merchant ip Louisville, Ky., married a woman in Cin- cinnati, and) took her to tis home, in Louisville. A few deys after, she stole $2,600 from his trank and disappeared. A charity scholar, ander examination in the Psalme, being asked “What is the pestilence that walkethin,the darkuese!” replicd, “Please, sir, bed-bage.” The effects of John N. Maffit, ex-cap- tain of the Confederate States steamer Florida, were sold at anction in St. Paul, afew days ago, under the confiscation law. . Horace evidently:thinks this is a hard conundrum, but we answer promptly— “by the smell.”— Norfolk Virginian. Queen Victoria’s health alarms her people. Irish nesmpabers say the fortheomin harvest will be the best known in Irelan for many years. A peddler in Arkansas attempted im- proper liberties with a pr Somes was pitched into a well, his pack ring him company. The pack was saved, the man was not. The dancers at the Paris opera—some of them—are paid _ $30,000 per annum. A Southern: millionaire” married: an Irish servant girl at’ Charlestown, Mass., on Saturday, because she narsed bim6o faithfully and suecessfally through a re- cent illness at Boston hotel! ©)" - . The planting cotton in Illinois is thas} far a success. -Acconnts from that. State say that the ‘crops are — . “One planter has two hnadred acres. of cotton under cultivation, Two young men were lost in the Mam- moth Cave, Ky., on Wednesday week,| chao and had not been found up to ast ac- counts. A Falling Star—Jenny Lind, who was torsade the idol of the P who for ycars gathered flowers and bank-notes on her way, may be said to have assisted ather own faneral, aa an artist, “im hav- ing unfortunately again cote beford the pee long after her voice was no more. be was hiseed by a t partof the audience. So says, Paris let er. The State of Louisiana bas granted s charter for the urganigation.of a hospital for disabled soldiers, the benefits of which are not to-be denied the soldiers of any country. J B: Hood is President of the A ation, and 8. > B,. Buckner. Vice President. Among the directors are GT. Beauregard, Howell Oubb, Jo- seph.E. Johnston, Wade Hampton, D. H. iil, Jeff: Thompson, Robert EB. Lee, James Longstreet, and W. J. Hardee, Rail Cars heated without Fere.—They uee on the Prasgian railroads a heat yen- age hn ae ; Six “monts ago favo aipeodince- of Mex fans "aud Fenians, and its flannel was 50 or 75 mischievons anrendinents to the excellent sige pe Re For the Ladies. —Round veils are com- eel ecao t o . the stiff waterfalls, which all women islik ace submitted to, ate to be pg by divers braids, or bunches of or curls, worn ‘usually in a net much higher upon the head than former- 1 expressed she > e---—-— tons. colored?—W. Y¥. Tribune. Oe and another Scexe pa Provtiva Orrice.—A patron of vil ne once said to the publisher : me for the for “Oh!” bey the your r man & types, “ we never ask manage to get along when they don’t pay ?” paper ls not a Ob, ah, yes tleman, and then we ask him.” my name all mght on the books.” dist : dent in full. addressed her: “Madame mistake. place and with similar results. have on is mine also, and show. yon my to charcl: I must wearing it lady acceded, cards. divulge. .No. more was sai Moral : tend some fashionable ‘ap-town’ ing in Central Park. le ae tract : American tiistory, erator, which consists of a eoneof wond rovered with hemp and placed within a’ phe of copper, the whole being enclos- | in a metalic veesel, th which ad d by motion ig cowveyed into the, car. motion to the.gone, the, latter, the air-én x oe raising it toa temperatare of seventy degrees Fabren- heitin ten mingtes, The movement of the axles impar| yeats no important isste, an wneedis Gifflealtive of the situation. scarcely . ber last; the South finances por patriotiem. Ge, for which at re here 12. %. - The following answer is recorded of the Empress Eugenie toa marshall who her adwiration forthe cour- displayed during her visit; to the cholera patients at Amiens boon | “Monsieur, c'est notre manieer d’aller au} fn) (Sir, it is our, way of going under ‘The silver plate belonging to the royal family of Saxony, sent to Prague, weigh thirty tons, and the crown jewels ten Justice, they say, is blind; how then is she to discover that one man is white “Mr, Printer, how is it you have never called on leman for money. “ Indeed,” replied his pstron, “ then how do you “Why,” said the editor, “after a certain time we conclude that a man who fails to pay for his I see. Mr. Printer, please give me a receipt, (hands him four dollars,] and make Stolen Property Found at Church.— We extract the fullowing choice morceau from last Saturday’s Episcopal Metho- Moat of the fashionabie churches io this city are being closed during the warm weatber, while the pastors and flocke have shaken tie city dast from their feet and gone “rusticating,” seeking refresh- ment io a short vacation, Speaking’ of} 5 fashionable churches reminds me of an incident that occured lately inone of the fashionable Episcupal churches here.— Thinking it might be of interest to some of your readers, I will give you the inc: A Soathern lady, on a visit to this city, went to worship in one cf the up—town churches. Soou after, an elegantly drese- ed New York lady, of high social stand- ing, entered the same pew and remained during the service ; alter which the South- ern lady called her aside into the vestry room, and in the presence of the recto”, with whom she was weil acquainted, thus do not wish to offend, but that shawl you are wears ing Belongs to me.” (The shawl wasa superb one.) The New Yorker protested, and declared thet there must be some “If,” says the Southern lady, “you will examine a certain corner, you will see my initials worked in it, and the Rector knows my name very well.” The corner was fuund as well as the initials. The Southern lady then remarked, ‘that ring yon have upon yonr finger is also mine, aud if you will take the trouble to examine the interior you will see the same initial engraved:iu the ring.’ Sim- ilar movemente as above duscribed took Turning to her aguin, the Soathern lady said, ‘Madame, that bracelet you byspressing a ring on the inside it will Onclasp and rait, She promptly retocned the.ring and bracelet, as, she.was convinced beyond the power to contro~ vert it,.that they were the property of thig Southern lady,.aud remarked as ebe did, ‘they are yours, and yon are wel- conié to them, but as“ I-wore the ‘shawl 1g the privilege of hooie ‘aghin.”’ Tue Seathern of cvnrse, and they ex ged The shawl 'came back in dactime, bat the New York lady had bly obtaine! the articlesia such a mauner as to render i: too unpleasant to . about it. If Southern. ladies want to know where their articles of missing jewelry and wardrobe farniture are, let them at- New York church, and if the men want to know what has become of all their fine horsee, shipped north by army officers and ‘bummers’ let them spend ar even- A FRENCH nar ON THE RADI. A The Courrier dea Etats Unis, the or- gau of French opinion in New York, has an able article upon the recent Congress, from which we make the following ex- “After the longest session known in pone has decided have only Baers t leaves the queation of reconstruction more advanced than iu Decem- discontented 5 the in equally.as bad a condition; taxen and duties justns heavy, andthe whole covutry ewbittered and agitated. It has exbibited neither sense, nor talent, It has demoralized the country with the most ecandalons scenes, heantrality law of 1818. In short, under whatever aspect.we regard jhe, lust ses sion, nothing appears bat wicked and base passions, selfish projects, marrow ese ee and scandal, W Radicals have soimetiines heen called “Jacobins,” and we have ourselves sotnetinies availed of that term, whi some of Our American’ coteniporari have made general. God forbid, howav er, that we should seriously compare the wretched denioniacs who com; o2e the majority of this. Congress to the yreat Jaoobine of Fiance! They bad their ex ense, if vot their justification, iu the ter- rible circumstances of their time; and even in its. horror, histury coneedes to them a character of imposing grandeur. They were engaged in a death grapple, and kuew that the fate which they dealt outtothe vanquished would not have been spared to them. Most of them were disinterested, and placed thefr country above everything—above hamgnity it- eelf. Talent swarmed among thein; and the pa of recorded eloquence abound with accourts of the sessions of the Convention and with those of the public safety. Whata difference, then, between these and the present Congress No, the Radicals do not merit the uame of Jacobins. They resemble them only in their worst characteristics; but are without their courage or intelligence, or even their logic in the riot of passion.” ——_— 2 eo -———— The Great Convention—The Declara- tion of Principles. Philadelphia, Aug. 16, M. The Convention met at 10 o’elock this murn- ing. The Wigwam crowded to its utmost ca- pacity,—half the audience ladics. Senator Cowan, from the Committee on Re- solutions and address, presented a declaration of principles,which was unavimously aod eathu siastically addopted. . It declares that the war has maintained the authority of the Constitution and bas preserved the Union, with the equal rights, dignity and authority of all the States perfect and unim paired; that representation ia Congress and in the Electoral Colleges, is the right of every Stare, which neither Congress nor the general Government have anp power to deny; that Con- ress has no power over the elective franchise, but that right belongs to each State; that no State has ite right to withdraw from the Union; that on all Coostitutional amendments all the States have an equal rig'.t to vote; that slavery is abolished and forever prohibited; tbat the national debt is sacred and the Confederate debt is invalid ; recoguiz’s payment for the services of Federal soldiers aud the debt due by the oa- tion to them and their orphans, &e.; and en- dorses President Johson for his steadtast devo tion tothe Cunstitution, Jaws aud interests of the country. Seoator Doolittle, in his opening address, said that the Convention “was one of the grentest events of the age. It was the first National Convention in six years, and meanwhile there had been blood, agony and tears. But, thank God! here is the assurance that all is peace again, If the people of the whole country could see the fraternal feeling here there would be no struggle{at the polls this fall, Let us be untiring in our exertions from this time until the elections to see that the next Congress shall se cure to the States the sacred righ! of represen- tation. When that is done, uniou is restored ; we shall enter upon a higher aud nobler career among the nations of the earth than las ever yet been occupied by any government (Great applause.) The address was prepared by Raymond of New York, and was read by bim. The Executive and Fivancial Committees were then announced. Among the Vice-Presidents are J. W. Brock- enbrough, of Va. Jno. A. Gilmer, of N.C., Judge Randall, Florida, Judge Wardlaw, 8. C., Febbetts, Arkausas, Bennett, Texas, Houston, Alabama, and Wilson, Tennessee. Gov. Graham, of N.C., is one of the Com- mittes on Resolutions. Also, Couch, Mase, Dizon, Connecticut, Kaymond, N. Y., Bigier, Penn., Jobnson, Md., Perry, 8. C., Langdon, Ala., Yearger, Miss.. Ray, of Louisiana, acd others, ' London, August 15, P. M. The following are the official quotations oo the Stock Exchange at the close of business Consols 874 for money. Liverpool, Aug. 15, P. M, Cotton market firm and prices rather higher, Sales to-day 13,000 bales middling uplands at 124 pence. Breadstuffs: firm. Southern. Markets, hc. New Orleans, Aug. 13. Cotton firmer. Sales of 4100 bales low mid- dling at 32033. Gold $1.48. Sixty deaths from cholerain the last 24 hours, Brownlow Rampont.—1a Browulow’s Knox- ville Whig of the ist of August, is a leading article, of which the following is Lhe concluding paragraph : “ft is the settled purpose of the traitors of the North and the rebels at the South to involve the country in another bloody war; and this they aim to-do during the next two years, under the lead of Andrew Johnson. Ao attempt to foree traitors into their seats in Congress with vayonets will be made the occasion fur the out- break. . Let the despot now at the head of the Government attempt a thing of this kind if be dare, A million-of gallant Union, men will at once appear in the District of Columbia. sur- rounding both the Capital and White Hoase, disposing of the heads of leading traitors after the wost approved style of the age in which the King of England lost bis bead, If another war shall be forced upon the eountry, the loyal muss- es, who constitute an overwhelming majority of the people of this great nation, iatend it shall be no child’s play.. They will, as they ought to do, make the entire Southern Con as God found tha earthy when be commenced the work of creation——“without form and void.” T will not, and ought not, leave.a rebel fenge. rail, otit-house, or dwelliag, in the eleven seceded hs é + “6 a THE CHOLER It, behooves our. citi of the phalent, Fae es be no. doubt, we preaume, thatit. je its appear- ance herein thé last day or two. me should all endeavor to. discard unmanly fears; to be pradent in what we eat and ink; to observe. personal cleanliness; to fy. our dwellings, ont-honses and ards; to preserve: our cheerfulness, and avoid all irregularities. Tho dreadful scourge may pass lightly over our city, or itmay press heavily, npon us. We should, hope for the best,. while we all deliberately prepare for the worst... The emergency is such, as to demand all the vigilance, activity and presenee of mind of the City Council, the Board of Tealth and the Police. —-Lichmond Whig. Arrival of Gen: Scheficld.—Major General Schotield, who so eral Terry in the comman! of this de- partment, reached the eity yesterday afternoon and is stopping at the Ex~ change Hotel.— Axaminer. DIED: In this County, on the 6th instan’, of Typhoid Fever, James Nathan Luckey, sun of the late Samuel Luckey, in the 21st year of lis age. MARKIED: In this County on the 8th instant, by MS Mo- Kinzie, Exq., Mr. A L Roberts, (Company Shops) to Miss M 8 Colly, of Charlotte, N. C. Tn this county on the 5th, by A. M. Brown, Esq. Mr. Joun H. Baixcie and Miss Mary M. Brown. Also, on the 2d, by the same, Mr, Cosrap Exver, (80 years,) and Mrs. Amuy Nasu, (26 years.) HOWE'S IMPROVED COTTON PICKER, 7" FOR PICKING COTTON IN THE FIELD 3 A simple and compact Instrument, weighing about two pounds —piek three or four times fuster than by hand, leaving the Cottoa clean and free from trash. Price, $20. Orders can be filled hy THE HOWE MANOPA 81 Cedar &. N. ¥. Or by our Agents throughout the South. ING CO. 38:6mo First National Bank of Charlotte. INCREASE OF CAPITAL. VENUS BANK having received permission from the Comp- troller of the, Currency to increase the Capital Stock, at a meeting of the Board of Directors, heli on the 7th instant, it was ordered that the Capital Stock of the First National Byaok of Charlotte be incre sed to the sam of TWO HUNDRED AND FIPTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, and that advertisement be made accordingly. Books of Subscription are now vpen at the Bank. THOS. W. DEWEY, Cashier. Aug. 20,—4w ACENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON By Prof. R. L. Dabney, D. D., of Va. The SraxparD Biography of tho Immortal Hero. The onl edition authorized by his widow, and pnbli shed for her peor: ary benefit. The author a person: | fri and Car of Sta of the Christian Soldier, We want an Agent in every county.— Send for circulars and see our te and what the Press says of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 83;18tpd-d3mo Corncr 7th and Sth Sts, Richmond, Va. Iy¥ OWE CE. Important Sale. 8A the heirs of Jacob deceased, A I will expose to public sale at Gomes aes te are day, the 27th August, all the hone SEES (from 700 to $00 acres in ng on . Saw Mill and Cotton Gin, together with Horses, Cows, Hogs and Sheep ; Wagons and Gear 6. ad Parm' Im- sumerated.” Terms made. known on the ot sale, o NG, Agent. Angust 6th. 1866, soe N.B. AN indebted to the above estate are notified that immediate payment will be required. And those haivng claims against it will presvut them sccondiog to law, ©, SHUPING, Agent. August 6th, 1866. 32:2tpd eee) ‘ OFFICE SECRETARY AND TREASURPR, Starestitie, July 28d, 1866. "WF next anninal Meeting of the Stoekholders of tne Wes- fern North Carolina Rail-Road will be held in Morganton, on Thursday the 89th August. R. P, SIMO , 82:38 Seeretary and Treasurer. GRADUATE of the Virginia Mil. Institute, who has taught with much success for several years, and who, vious to the wat, beld a Professorship in Madison College, Miss.; desires 4 position #s Principal of an Academy, or # Professor ia some College, or school of high grade, Testimonials furnished. Address, J. W. KEEBLE, Aug. 13, 32:51) Mathew's ©. H. Va. BACK CREEK ACADEMY. HE Trustees of the anid Academy give notice that they the services of Mr, J, H. Gouger as Prin- believe his higt attainmeats as a scholar, hi Teacher, and his decided christian , Wit euabdle him to give entire satisfaction to thosé placing their childven or wards auder his care, rah will be eee cers as asin bans or t % ring 801 "Foe inettt x In ‘In te n ution is located in Rowan coun- 8. ©. 18 walles west when 5 miles south of Third Cea fos Weners K. go ee .s 7 ot Fultion, in carreney, per of & months or the Pri) ary or Eng. Branches, a4 a ~ Bag. Grammar, he., 10.00 the Groek, 35.00 ‘on Monday, the 6th oy Aug. next. any time and charged from date protracted sickness, in good families at $6 per month its equivalent in Cacrangy our “4 . WATTS. A. * JOHN GRAHAM iF cugeratt ° | W. B. > 3 to be calm, | pradent and p Sere rong 19 the presenee } 1866, Aug. Sth, 1866, percedes Gens! IL TRAIN. ook “ “Raleigh, ..... 8 Arrive at Goldsboro, Pe] Pruine. burg aud Richawnd 7;Bid&wtf jy 24-d2m Roe Herring. T.E.B AVING largely extended their facilities for all kind of Zin, Sheet Jron and Copper Work, are fally March 28, 1866 8 Horses, ¥ Ang. 9th, 1866. ing ty, viz: A lot of bott the other con’ before flay of sale. prove ity. August O, ibe. 2.30 P. +. 0465 & rae M. aa Morth Carolina College, Mt, Pleasant, Cabarrus Co., N,C. Exercisds of this Institution were resumed Aug. Sth, Tuition per Session of 40.weeks, Cited tee Deduetion wil be wade i cones of poser itiness, [32:41] Engineer & Superintendent's Office, Compuny Shops, Jane 7th, 1866. § CHANGE OF TIME. On and after Jaue 10th, 1866, TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: GoiInGeo wWwHHUST: %, TRAIN. Leave Charlotte, ....11.15 p.m. “ Salisbary,.... 1-264. m. P.. 10 * Hilisboro’.... 631 “ | * BoM ‘ 20 ‘* | Arrive at Goldsboru’ 2.15 a. x. Mail Train coum cts at Ruleigh with Raleigh & Gastoa Trains for the North Wilmington & Weldon, and Atlantic & NC. Trains. Aecommedation Train rans daily, (Sundays ex- cepted,) ecunnecting with Wilningion & Weldon MICHAEL Salisbary, July 31, 1866 = diw—Wim ROY Administrator’s Sale. AVING taken out letters of Administration on the estate of Jacob File, dec’d., I will sell at his late residence, on Wednesday and Thnreday, it his PE 2 ih a inst. all his G head of and Kitchen too tedious to mention. G2” Terms made known at sale. W. BR. FRALEY, admr. 82:2t SRR. WILL SELL at public sale on my premises, 9 miles West | * of Salisbnry, on the Wilkesboro’ road, Bept, 7th, the follow- Salisbury, ....10.10 ** | Arrive at Charlotte,. 12.35 a.m. Arrive at Charlotte, . 9.0“ GoInG BAST. oe) National Currency, - + $80 00 - 4000 Cc. MELCHOR, Pree, of Directors. Vorth Carolina Bait Raod Co. Soe ) | FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATICN. » M. Leave Goldshoro’....12.00 p.m Peel eat Raleigh, 4504.m liisboro’ . 8.2 7 Salisbury, ..., 5.3 op |_FREIGET AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Charlotte,.... 4.80 4. m. “* Balisbury,.... 8.55 | “ Greensboro’.. 1.10 P. x. Hillsboro, .... 5.25 * ** Raleigh,... .. 9.456 “ « At Goldsboro’ with There is no Sunday Train going North from Wel- dont Purtsmouth ; passengers arriving at Weldon on that dey can go immediately through via Petera- E. WILKES, Eng. & Supt WHITEHEAD & HENDERSON, AVE Associated themselves in the practice of MEDICINE, and otfer their professional services Lto the citizens of Salisbury aud vicinity. OFFICE—vext door to Owen & Sofields stote. WHITEUEAD, M.D. C. A. HENDERSON, MD. January 1, 1866. 6md-tf-w GEN. LANE'S SCHOOL | FOR BOYS. SOASSRD AS, HE Second Sessiva of this School will com mence Monday, September 3d, 1866, The Principal will be assisted by a Graduate of the University of Virginia, For Circular apply to JAS. H.LANE, A. M, Prin’l FISH! FISH JUST received and for sale 35 half barrels FISH!! 3ROWN N%&CO. red to fill all orders in their line of bus- iness in superior style, and.cheap. Guttering &c., per contract. Stills, and all other Copper work done in the very best manner aud on aceommodating terms. Old pewter, copper, and country produce taken in exchange for work. $39" Wholesale buyers advised to call and hear prices before purchasing elsewhere. House- roofing, : 3mo-w 30th PROPER Y, vie: Cattle, 80 e 0gs, 15 Sheep, about 100 bush. Wheat, Oats, Hay, Bacon, Lard, Buggy and Harness, Wagon & Gear, One Whent Pan, an interest in a Thresher, Farming Imple- menta, Blacksmith Tools, one Gold and one Silver Watch, rniture, and maay other r good Mules, 8 or 10 head of Cattle, 15 or 20 head of Sheep, some Goats, 1 4-horse and 1 2-horse Wagon, a lot of Farming Tools, and HEAT and OATS. (82:41) I. will also sell at the same time, two lots of Fe Gae Aes... Tehnr— 5 mouths ered P with ap: We. To MARLIN. “| che extreme’ points to be connected, whieh heretofure route at the’South, and atthe sible for the people of either a Notivoal Unim man, date of North Casoline,) by which b mean one that is alike opposed to the here- sies of the Extremists North and + Pena tuke this vath and thus furm. the link between the Southera people and the Uniied Govern- meat. ‘This 1 propose todo and to estublish mailé on every route ut the Sodth now destitcte of ther us follows + Any persan whe is desirous. of becoming a con}race tor will address me at once, stating the route or ronter fur which he wishes to become ovntra ctor, of evure, shovid be on some route eipbliched,) 1 will then conteact fur such route or regies in my own uume, and fet the have them af a dizevam of 2 per cent. oa the annual amount for carryiog e mails on ssid reate or routes, ' ‘This arran gene: il aecare the route to the sub contractor substunti- ally the sume as if it were his own gontrect, aud frequently at « dester price than cuuld be obtained in the usual way where there isto much competi. Won. My percentage or mileage, as ahove, will not be required until the end of the figst quarter. The first applicant fora Reate or Rumes, judging by the postmark on the letter of application, will have the preference, other things being equal, Persons when niuking vpplicativn should send « guaranty signed by at least two guarantora® Th. guuranty should be certifird to by a postmaster or + judge of a court of record.t Applicautecan, ii the. dewire, obtain blank forms, printed by the Govern ment, by addressing either the undersigned or the } ! Assistaut Postmaster General, Geo. W. McC leita. who will tuke pleasure in giving all the informats that may be desired. As Il am recognized as principal in this matic: payment must necessarily come me. Levn however give the parties drafle un the sixth Audit. of the United Stases Treasury forall the quarter |... which the contract may huve been awarded, wi. these can be presented one at a time as they f due, and the money drawn substantially the seme .« ifthe parties were bona fide routractors. Iu thi. cuse ihe expenses [two and a half per cent) shoul: be paid by or beforethe expiration of the fires qusr- ter ofier the commencement of service; otherwir payment for this quarter will be drawn by the andre, signed, expenses deducted, sod the reridue, wi! drafis for the remaining quarters, forwarded to td. patties earrying the mails. If persone prefer, L wi!- draw and forward their money at the end of every quarter, without extra charge. { would howeve: prefer that they accept the drafts, im order tha; they may have the matter in their hands. It would be u source of much gratification to me if [be the meaos of extending mail facilities to the Southern people, Their attention is therefore re- spectfully called to this matter. As I am not requir ea to cut down, through competion, it would doabt- less be to their interest to make speedy application, before any modification is made in the test oath, order that they may obtain these Roates at the highest rates admissible Persons eonfiding to my care may rely ) fair dealing. All uecepted bids will be entered upon the bouks of the Post Office wepartment, where they will be open for inspection. All letters relative to the foregoing should contaiu a stump for onswer, and be addressed to : BRYAN TYSON, Box 1000, Washington, D. C. References, [by permission :}—G. W. Samson, D., D.,L. L. D., Presideut Columbia College ; Hon. Chas. Mason, President National Democratic Execu- tive Committce. *vORM FOR & GUARANTY. The undersignec , residing at-——, Stale of . undertake that if the Lid for carrying the mail on the route No. » {if the No. be not given it is nut es- sential,) be accepted by the Postmaster Geverai, the bidder shall enter into the required obligation, or cun- tract, to perform the contract with goud aud suffici- ent sureties, Dated: tronM FoR CERTIFICATE, The undersigned, postmaster at ——, State of , certifies ander his outh vf office that he s ucquainted with the above guarantors and knuws them tu be men of property and able to meke good their guaranty. Dated; [2t-52 OF Ifit is not convenient for an acting postinas- ter to fill out the certific ite, an old one will answer. OP Editors throughout the Sou:h will please give the foreguing two insertions and forward bill with a copy of paperto the undersigned. Those giving two or more additional insertions will he entitled tou copy of my book ‘‘A Ray of Light,” the price of which by muil is $2.00. Oo The attention of the prest, and particalerly of those papers wich are publishing Mr, Tyson's “Plan to Restore the Mail Service of the South,” is called to the following card. lately received from him: To Persons Desiring Mail Routes. Persons who are detered from making application for mail routes, thinking from what is set forth in my adverrisement that the terms will be too low, should hesitate no longer but make immediate application and eee if { cannot do considerably betier fur them than is set forth. J have done this for somt and can also fer others; therefore make application at ouge. Editors who have inserted. my. advertisement will please make the i I desire the clause “whieh will be about 25 conte.” © © © “ta tri-weeklymail’”” eraced Editors threughout the South will confer a favor by publishing foregoing: All applicatio srelative to having post routes ehatg- ed, post-offices established or postmasters setae. will receive prompt atteation by heing addressed to BRYAN TYSON, Box 1000, Washington, D. C. tL. MURRAY & €0., Wiussxerox, N.C. Jas. T. Mur Tray & Co., New Yorx, yt UNDERSIGNED adopt this method of informi: friends and customers, that from this date, July style of the firm will be E MURRAY & CO., in this city, and JAS. T. MURKAY & OO., fu the elty of New York. Our long experience in this city, aud that of JAS. T. MURRAY of some time in the city of New York, will Ca Oe ee ial oa well ae any Other house ; and we the Heretofore so Hb erally thetr the f ¥ of t a paid out, We have ample warehouse Our office in this city tp. at our stand, NORTH WATER STREET. E. MURRAY, JAS. T. MURRAY, Wilmington, N. 0., July 18, 1968, Jy —wte | All kinds of Blanks for Sale here 5 Phir cmieny | THETIGORSOR fe following is trans! ticket Courienidi In mili k ine ot, Pe Ne (Neate ‘ar thé front’ Oxsowe, on. One'day-l y plage on side of the Danube. w OF Dias side of the crown of Ste of Hu ywhen'the army tled: dito"Purkey:: The place had been the crown. disinterred ; but I diseoyere vated foe te sng : onelP. proinised to go with me next day ou't vile f the bridge, which separ us. from the enemy. at same evening ag I was taking my walk. I said to myself “Suppose I go now.” T pass ed the body-guard and proceeded to the bridge, had nearly reached the oppo site "side when \L heard areport, and at thé game tiine three or four balls whistled by me@nebestopped.» Several Croats rush- ed upon me,'muttering something which I goula’not’ noderstand, and led nie to iny. friend, .the Colonel...,.I1e looked at me eunspors: peo “Sir,” said ‘tie, “what were you doing on the bridge ?” “T went to visit the tomb.” “Enough t-. Without @ permit? And the sentinel did net arrest yon at the en- trance of the bridge ?” A sergeant answered in German, “We were ‘dining with the body guard.” “Ah Ll. isth’s so? Kuda that time spies could-be going and coming—how many were you?” *Four.men and myself,” said the ser geant, “Yon shall all be shot.” Thé Colonel went to the window, called the. gnard.of .the opposite tent and gave the men in_cnstody. The next day the man were shot, in spite of .my appeal to the Colonel, on my knees, for thuse unfortunate men, for whose death I was unwillingly the canse, The Colonel was inflexible. When those five Oroats; pierced by shots, had fallen, the Colonel who regretted his sot- diere, arid, seemed to forget our friendly relations, said } “And, now, sir, leave the territory in two. hours,.,or I shall have you arrested as.a spy.” “But; Colonel !—” He‘ lookéd at.me; and with a terrible voice, said: «Upon my -honor, sir, I swear it ?” A quarter ofan lotir afterwards I left Orsowe. »Five years after I saw among the lists of officers killed at Magenta, the Colonel’s name. &) e Wuat Beast Butter Saw Dorie THE Wanr.—Thdse,, who know how carefully Butler guarded his miserable person from danger *whenever there were any Con- tederates néarhim, and how he “bottled himself up” in secure places whenever there was any fighting to be done, will be amused at the following specimen of boasting with which he humbugged the citizens of Lyin the other day : " have seen. that the colored men are the unly true men to the flag, and let my right hand forget her cunning, and my tongue cleave to the roof of my month, before I-consent to-put these men under their rebel ‘task-masters. 1 have seen them march up to the rébel rifle-pits and die by hundreds for the old flag they loved: ‘I have seen them dying upon the battle-field: with their eyes turned to heaven, imploring justice for their race; and amid:these seenes I have sworn to protect “them, And, 80 help me God, I will. Keep thy dath1” > [Great applansc. | “I have seen!” Can anybody-believe that history has truth enough in it to en. tifleit'to @venthe most cursory perusal if §uch']e8 as. these are to be made part Of TE Rigid ser ¢ Ever and anon the world of fashion is calied apon.to behold, and sammoned to adopt some new device. ‘Art is contin- ually itiproving’ upon watare, “atid sap— plies her, chont-eomings by,theapi-liances of hu man ingenuity: ~Do. the cheeks of our young ladies*fade tI go they'are at ote thade to bitch with the colots ofthe rose, Are they deficient. in..tresees ? Their poverty an‘be speddily aided-by the necessary advancements from the halginesier. Do freckles, blotches and tan distigurestheir countenances ¢ They can bé'ré moved k0 that their complexions shal} rival thé lilly in hue and velvet in softness. EHuve™ they bad teeth? The dentist will give | + aks as be, both néseful and” ornamental. Nay, i1 their ‘lHimbs'and’ fUring are not up to the standard of &64uty andfashiOn, thére are inethods by whigh they may be remod- elledy@ All tWis need not greatly excite our wonder; but when we are told that imitations of «the action of. the, human Heart litte been éhecosafally made, if we aré notfve incredulous to -believe, we must be permitted to roll our eyes in amaze’ 3 5 - The'de eb to whieh we allide is said to tiave'b gen fivejted forthe purpose of enablitg’ tha ladies, .to.de men Ly A means of a achat called a Re fi nae : ertitclal isan, madeowitlt aeteel frame, which encloses ae ees by cacewarete he machinery. gives:t tion.of. the bos ott WHTCh 1s Fifer Bar looked iipioi stent le, sighing, thg’ stfotion ab ont twent ee minate }) aye . err duced by one of thesé bow, fashionable inachings {9 § aa be iia toe, aud it é alee that every lady fort by Y néponsa one. Je, neve I oe ve BE th’ ile village o ek eee M Lused op, rettpating in a Jemora Leeeanuis In Tseaquen cougiy, igey! site our Parish, General” Andrews, 0 assachosette(who eluimato broth- er of “i prent Solita dete PBie. ger worshipper; andex—Governor), has been endeavoring, to.ran.@. plaptati A tew days since one of the’descendant was exercising his family prerogative by administering, according to the Iawe and customs of old Paritan Aecsidehtestio a severe lesson of corporeal punishment upon one of his own children. The gen- eral, coming along, ordered him to deviant, which Sambo refused to do, asserting at once the privilege guaranteed-bythe Civil Rightg! 4 “Hereupon” the’ chi General undertook tog sétee thew datkey, who on the ether hand c se@ it,” Avekituitel ensted, an our gallant Goneral wag: most’ eG. CUn- dition, dismayed aud disgusted with free niggers, plantations. and all. Hes told some of the membersthat« he had ex- pended, $30,000 in... stariipg:the--eotton planting adventure, bot would giveit up. [fe stared that he had-fought 4 years tu meke the nigger free, and now was wil ling to fight the remainder of his lifetime to put him back in slavery’ again?’ Sic transit gloria mundi ! eae Scandal about Benedek.—A corres~ pondent of the London Star says: A curious’ facts was repeated™to me yesterday, namely, that nevdle guns were nét'the sole canse of the success. of he Prussians at the battle of Sadowa,, Gen. Benedek, as you are perhaps aware, is an immense lauded proprietor, hie estates lic chiefly in Bohemia. It appears that to avoid passing over his property, and thereby injuring his crops, viney ards &., he made the Austrian army march a round of six miles. His troops arrived-o. the field perfectly exhausted. If this be truc—and I heard it from a persona who frequénts the saluon of Madame de Met- ternich—I quite understand the general's disgrace. —_—— ese —-—— The Threatened Despotism.—Sen:tor Doolittle made a speech at Madison, Wisconsin, on th: lst inst., from which we extract the following telling traths: Bat, feliow-citizens, L tell you, it is as certain, in my judgment, as God lives and reigns, that unless the people in this eountry snstain Andrew Jchnson now in his determined effort to sustain the Union, and to arrest the mad-eareer of this wild tendency to centralization, your constita tional liberties are ‘engulphed in a vory tex froin which they wil never rise. [Cheers.] That. tendeney is” to desfint: ism, the despotism of a tyranical cancds —the meanest of all despotisms from the days of the seventy tyrants dewn.— [Cheers.} ->e The foundling which was left at Mr. Howle’s door last week has found its way to its mother’s arins again. -[a about two honrs after the child liad left the poor-hcuse, @ carriage was driven up, in which was seated two ladies, both heivi- ly veiled. One of them cried out. ‘Give me the child! Give him back to me!’ The child was qnickly brought out, and given toits mother, by whom it was caressed and covered with kisses. Tie carriage drove off soon afterwards, and nothing bas since been heard of tle babe and its parents,’ . LAST NIGHT OF THE.SESSION. <* [From the Nationa) Intelligencer]. “After midnight in the all-night ses- sion ‘of Friday ‘and Saturday,’ a wild scene was presented in the, Honsd.<Dn- ring the earlier hours of Friday night the customary feats had ‘beén prepared by Various subordinate officere. In the rooms of the. Postmaster and Doorkeep- er extensive .hospitalities had béen dis~ played—lavish lunches, with every/de: sirable potable with which to wash down the charming viands, Such good cheer had evidently put the House in -a.good humor, and for several hours perpetrat ing practical jokes, introducing redién:: lous resoltitions, making funny motions, pelting one another ‘with paper balls, tickling the nostrils of unconscious sleep- | ers, apd playing all sorts of pranks pe- culidt fo schod] boys on ithe bve'of ‘x h6l- iday, were the order of the night. Even voting by the tellers was turned into, joke, the members passiug in squads as to defy a count, some of-them passing six or seven'timés npon the same motiun, and voting indifferently on both sides as oftén as possible, ‘At one time the hall had the appear- ance of a vast restaurant and lodging house. A distinguished member trom Ohio, and another from New York, were complasently devouring an. early break- fast spread in grand array upon theirjre- spective desk. A military member from New Hampshire had dropped his head upon his knees and made ‘the hall re- sonnd with gstetitorian sounds. Others were reclining in, theirélaifsor spread over their desks fast’ locked in the em- brace.of Morphets. Radieals and Cop perheads for. the. time forgot all differ. ences and were curionsly intermingled, some laid.out like bodie..at the Morgne, some gracefully . dis in easy atti- tndés, and others donbled np like vidtims of p petees cramp colic.’ The scene Was truly lo t Or. pre: SL SNe Rola voted down, éxcept the reports conferetice committees, the presentation of which wae the signal for srouslag the 7 | of Hatt, int the employment 6? Geb! AL; pn eae epee Se =| too, for what’ was ‘masea’s interest was 4! ny. duiterest., When he done. well I cone tees ROS R SEN ey . ar ” i vast 1h ‘o nm re a er, and noone ees for me. Ise ot NO Homie, “Ese” got’ frigtids” Tse Zot hoveabin; Ise got ho misses to visit ine'When Ise sick—no tiassa’to send for the dovtor—no tittle’ | live'on.” Tée siniply "an Old gray’ nigger.’ I can’t work fot Ise 'tog‘old. °F pant steal for)! gin’t smart’ as dem dam detonntty; and” folké'eay “go long bla awhielp!” Dis‘ ie de wust freedom dis’ ever seed." ae” wis ince’? had’ a hi home, T wae fat ag de .porsim, and didn’t ‘work ‘half so nor five half so pour'as half de white folke'up-Norf. "2 had?'gome one to care fox me cen ag Siteey we when i Now! taply a poor'old neger. Dee vines Mews, od tt ruined me, well,, , He,took, care of ithe little picka- ninies and de, old. folke—-he pre us hol- idays ond a christian, burial; but a 9.aM OFF vg eboney dere oes De countty’s got dé nigger, But de-nigger's got uo bome. ‘De ablishnest took. ns. ftom happy plan- tashuns:in de Souf and-Jet us die on the street, the out houses and. tbe gutters. — And dis.is dere Christ like love for de poor slave. -Reckon Christ never taught dat kine of love, “And now all I’ve got to do is to die as halt.a million poor nig, gers have since de bressed war! But tank de Lord for. one: ting-—-us niggers ain’t got to pay de cost of all hia foolish ness; de poor white trash.ob de Nort does does dis, and it servs dem just right for not lettin’ us be when’ we’se happy and doin some pood. —— —-/~— Be Occurrep.—QConstant occupation prevents temptation.» Virtue and happi- ness are Mother and danghter. God gives every bird its foady« bat does not throw it in ya ae An‘able spirit by “words: irons be waitherhot ior. is never so apt to be GF is in astrait. Our real want The stomach tires’ of eve bread and water. ere is one good wife intheconntfy Met every Vial) think he hath h ‘i ey soften a man’s hea é Her flattery; histhéade °° ———- eSe The Pen Palxy.—A private letter from Wash ington mentions the serious illness of a literary gentleman of that city, his disease being pro- nounced to be “pen palsy.” The affection de- rives its name from the fact that itis attributed to the use of the popular French copying ink, which ovntaing arsenic: Boyb Bis Haods and feet are bad'y swollen, and bis healths so precari= ous tbathis physicians have presbribed abstis nenée from Jabor, and especially from’ the furth er use of the cdpying ink. “This e should serve as a warning to those who. use the fluid, which bas proved so deleterious in its effects. peer anneniine Texas Restored.— A Dispatch from Galves- ton, 3d, says: The President telegraphs to Judge Bell, Sec— retary of State, that the Legislature of Texas will meet Without liind?andgyoo AKG 6th,’ “The Governor will be inaugurated op the 9th, and then the officers of the Provisional Government will turo over their respective: badges to the of- ficers elect. —_—-9 —— When General Sherman was leaving Cleve- land he responded, in answer to the inevitable demand for a speech, “I see that .the Atlantic Cable has been successfally laid—thbat’s a great thing... Lalsoseethat. Co as.adj vrosder that's @ good thifig, and if ie. f her aly’ k-eps of that, ao, wil be, good thing.” eo Jefferson Davis is said to be. gradually going down to the grave inia decline; A writer in a Merdphis fodroal aes “Mark my pre- diction !, |The » only trial thatiMe Davis will ever have will be atthe bar of Eternal Justice: ee ee : ; The Bureau: Agent in Griffin, Ga.—The con- duct of J..O, Clarke Swayze, agent of the freed- men’s bureau in Griffin, Georgia, havivg become obnoxious to thé citizens, a’ meeting’ was called at which a resolutién wss unanimously . adopted requesting General Tilson to remove him... A committee was. appointed to prucme and: for- LEIP DORM STS NT they will collect will make an excellent founda- tion for a romahes of the Jack Sheppard scbool. Fbiemian Swayze came from New York.to Griffit just before the “beginning” whire he-published a di eM ny liged to leave that city. “He 6 porter of the” southert’ cause ‘till ‘late in 1866, when be tarned over to the other side, and secks an oOppdrtitity to glut his revedgze upon. the community which formerly justly despised him.—Richmond Times, . ; » Baul —— 9 oy -——— [| ee ‘ oe Pretty Queen,—Perbaps, if tip Ramtec Austria were not. an exiremely pretly;, gentle, affectionate woman, the Hyngarians. might-siot have been quile so enraptured, “But then it is part of the profession of royalty to marry such a person, The Prince of Waleé has married a very pretty woman. The Emperor’ of the French kas married one of the hundsomest wo- Mem ine 0-0 Bhe Lyi r meneibe are ra Rist eats Me women to lie fuucd.-in any rane: of lifes The Eropress of Austtia is under a sort ofdaty to be worth looking at; and being ‘pretty, ste can bel p her, busband at. a. monient. of politionl, crisis, Demberaty bas many excellencies; bat this par- ticular adenntage it ducs. not possessi—Satur- day Review. i asin Qe ts Be eT A lady ap recently at tie ooneert in ie enn lyeees id. black tees é Prussian colurs wi roedlongntl-ast sick fYeuas BULA crag j ith the” murdetods Weapon ; ‘wich now serves as a subs trimmed with aguillettes * es # © | whipped. by #ny body.” Genel i. jana, and Fel -1§280,000 for it. hich | Postman would bring-him news of @ leg: | the toundation, of, a. competence. . Lack 4 whines. Labor vite Luck, relies eT did Graot ‘whip Leet “We recol he once smothered ‘bin to death r of a million of Tristy aud t we never heard of General Lee ener From a,recent namber of the Opa ana (Ky.) Vews do cared the itn te} ple.o ennine loyalty: “* woh He our years, ago, i te ata been, with a ve tary satraps who them, or green ip the hearts of Kentuckians.” A Oolumbne (Miss.).colored womin re= has named respectively: Abraham - Lin~ coln, Beecher, and Horace Greeley. Ben Wood haelost $60,000 throdgh hig faro bank at Suratoya this ‘year, and has been olbiliged ‘to sell odt his lottery business, John Morrissey paying ‘im Nor Raripiep.—It has. transpired, officially, that the Tennessee Legislature made ao ratifica- tion ‘of the Constitutional, amendment, . The State Department has received no official autifi- cation of the fact, and reliable intelligence from Nashville adds that the matter will now go over} to the next session of the Legislature: * Cholera Reports,—New York, August 7,— There is a very, decided. and. favorable chaoge in the cholera. reports. to day. Only. five cases were reported up to noon, two of which were fatal. There is no abatement of the disease io Brooklyn —twenty three cases and four deaths are reported to-day. . New Orleans, August 6.—Sioce the let jo- stant there have been eleven deaths by chu lera in the Charity Hospital Emiuent physicians pronounce the disease of a maligaant type, There are tive cases now in the Ckarity Hospi- tal, but :hey are expected to recover. The cases are as yet ic, The weather is excessively warm, the ther- mometer at 3 P. M. mark 99 degrees in the shade, Cincinoati, August 7.—Twenty-nine deaths from choléra were reported at the offive of the board of health yesterday. The total number of deaths from cholera since August 1, is seventy- nine, . o-e The Cup of Tears.—We find the fol- lowing legend told in Thorpe’s Yuletice, Tales. It is too beautiful toremain known only to Antiquarians :” “There was a mother who loved her first child with her whole heart, and thonght she eould not live without it; batthe Almighty sent a great sickness among children which seized this little one, who Jay on a sick bed even to death. Three daye and three nights the mother] watched and wept, and prayed by the side of her darling child, but it died! The mother now alone in the wide world, gave way to the most violent and un- speukable -grief; she ate nothing and drank nothing, and wept, wept, wept tliree long days and three long nights. This tho mother did withoutceasing, call- ing constantly ber child. The third night, as she thus sat overcome with suffering, in he place where her child, had died, her eyes batbed io tears, and faint from grief, the cvor softly opened, and the mother started, for before her stood her departed child, 1t had tecome a heay= enly angel, and sweetly as innocence, and was beautiful like the blessed. . It had ia its hand aemall cap that wasal. most running over, 80 full it wae. And the child spoke: “Ob 1 dearest mother, weep no more for me; the angel of mourning has col- lected in tliis little ¢up the. tears which youhave shed for me, If for me you shed but one tear more it, will overflow. I shall have, no more. rest in. the grave and.no joy. in. heaven... Therefore, .Q, dearest mother! weep-no more for. your child;:for itis well.zod: happy,.and. ans gele are its. companions.” ai “Itthen varnished. The mother shed her child’s joy in Heaven.” ee Lucx anp Lasor.—Luek is ever waits. ing for something to tarn. ap. Labor, with keen eyes 'an:i strong. will, tarns upsome- thing... Luck lies..in bed and wishes the! acy. Labor turns: out.a.six'o’clock, and with busy pen,or: ringing hammer, lays on chance. Labor on character.;; Luck slips. -dewnward to indigence....Labar strides npward.and to, independence, one. A firm faith. is, the best theology; a good. life the best philosophy; a clear conscience the best law; honesty the hest policy; and temperance the best physic. é sath 0: 4 - Leoturing —Writing'w quire of bad gramraur without «ideas; getting the gobblifig’ap all tie fifty Ceti hores inthe citics ind villages. ~ eon ~The Oonfederate dead around) Appo- mattow ©. HH: are being ‘coffined:-and-res interred.” God’ bross.the ladies The: Danville Zimes is»making strenn- ous exertions to reduce the high. rente in that town. May it. be successful. General Grant’ tras’ “decided Siigainet a claim made by the Petersburg Zndea for pay for papers farnivhed Gen. ‘Terry. Lt is said that Macon, Geo next place-selected by ‘the » the scerie of » negro riot. i The Duke of Eichingen is about to tar “4 icals, as pattern, leot that | 1 Dutch ; | se9 being | sathi- | nes: |. that day, |, nili~. lording it over | pos Let the memory of Morgan live }) cently yave birth to four beys,-whom she S Wm. : He-Beward, Hetrry Ward } jhe no more tears, that she. might not disturb ip newspapers t6'prondutice it'eplehdid and) "the 'Fichest “heiress ‘in France, ‘M’ll¢ ‘Hayne. i ’ one tickets have the ‘and thes resume their journey ests via Baltinore & Obio many Parties af 10 16 18 Vail peteond wishtig’to'om- i ork bong Renee. sere ellie Soe ichmond, as 4 reduction will be made, if proper end so he cen Sie aes monty, receiving full ion in to the routes they ate traveling) C7" For throw ; tickets to alt parte of the West, and information, op- ply to Jeniv: Fooren, Jn., Beq.; General Agent, N- Carolina Roilroad at Sclisbury, NC, - Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen. Southera potas B, & O. RR’, Pont office box miond, Va” a pee We or . W.-P, SMITH, Master Transportation, Baltimore & O. Re Rs Balti- . Md. a LM: COLE, Gen. Ticket Agent, Baltimore & O. R. R., Balti more, Md. brass 3 aa ae < Ms THE PLEASURE TO INFORM, His FRIENDS & ie , BUSINESS IN HIF. QUIET, OLD FASHIONED WAY, As BEFORE THE War, will be remembered that Salisbury ever has been his home: He hopes by industrious and faithful at- tention to his datles to build ap a permanent dasiness relation with the people of the surrounding country which shalt be matually beneficial. “ His shop is at second door abave, Merouey’s store, He is wel) prepared for all work in bis line ieee work warrunted for 12 manths, Remember the place. May 10th. (866.* t 19 CARRIAGE MAKING. { W. H. SMITH & CO. Anwsen trying on the Cartiage Making busi- ness at their old stand, ogposita’ ike Latberian: Chureb, in. all its‘branches. ay generally keep: on hand a numberof; compl jove— Bugeee. Salkies, Rockaways, &c., which they will sell cheap. Saket craekbea oooran re alana and ina superior style. “All Kind of tepairi :done af} short, notice, try produce and lunkersbes in exchange for work. wns SMITH & CO. re] ‘business The w them, and br the furs yo tor good, dares Hace <p ta Wee he oe ana 7M. M. CALDWELI, bacesg TOS HORA } Cliina Grove, N. C. the: nt oh Mife and children agent sai # © dt has paid lossese eo yey ts Me Sawn tm since its incorporation ® bn the’ Hatting bus-| 1849, without: fount superior homemade Bait Ba 3 ees ‘eMITE.” “ will 9 bs J abmen's Will be expe pon , , will be given Our at paren’ besiteey p reannot raise te ge pil will (aruih a f barges will be rn ie Drawing. Address i AM OCALDWELL i Statesville, NC 29:6tpd rs eet ao ae, i al ake lers of this Institution to its erection iho OF-its condition and’ we not be more definite} an by submitiing pethy y the Board of Trustees, anf nt on Commencement 6@ assembled in the Presby, Board of Trustees fee! it to be Sawith the fais sansa 1 approbaticn of the cuery, the Istitutiog and’ Wying clreunsancey Lig a ‘ on will commence on day of September: For information sev siveriy, t APE ob x Statesville, N. MINERAL SPRING “,. FOR'SALE. - DOFFPER)FOR SALE THAT VALUany Tract of Lands’ known as * Seckler’s Spriagy? in) Rowan, 14 miles from Salisbury, on tbe neg road’ to Beatie’s Ford, (tbat will be the grea to,and. from Sali gh from Cina Gone, saci li, =" 16) ACRES, Thirty-five’ sores ‘cleared, @ part of which bottom, audian excellent meadow—the uplaj very: fioe—not an acre of worn out laod. Ty balance-is heavily timbered, —in two mila of; steam ‘saw mill. ‘There isan excellent barn, with several sony cabins, and a Spring of fine Sulphur Wat, need by Prof. Kimberly, late of Chap! ‘tobe the best mineral water that be tai tested in’ the State, (for ce refer to Dr. Me Conhabghey near Salis 3; [also refer Dra Luckey; McCorkle aod McConnaughes x to:the. medicinal virtues of the water. The Springs have been resorted to for twenty-tw 5: and can be made a valuable properiy. Terms easy, for which apply to the Hu /Buttoo Craige, Salisbury, or address me « tal ats J.C. HARGRAVE June; 1866—126 State of North Carolina DAVIE COUNTY. Alexander Cooper vs. Lewis Styers, ) A. C. Wharton vs. Lewis Styers, E. W. Lowry.vs, Lewis Styers, appearing to the satisfaction of the Cour, that Lewis Styers, the defeodant in the abow named Attachments, is ‘a non-resident of the Sut of North Carolina, It ig ordered by the Court tht Attacliments ‘| advertisement be-made for six weeks in the “Cw- olina Watchman,” notifying the defendant to » fone at the next Term said Court, on the fonday in ber next, or final Judgment wil be against him in said Attachments. Witness, E. Gaither, Clerk of said Court at offce, in Mocksville, this the 2d Monday in June, 1866. 28:6t E. GAITHER, (ik North Carolina Mutual MEE INSURANCE (0, RALEIGH, N. ¢. ic Paiyare” your Life at Home. Keep the money at Home. te Texwawrttiave ies ot . @ euit end without delay. . e's i. BURKE, bet ea Agent in Saliebary. 8 OF the Concord Fr sted my aid in secu ape. This hes i® with some of tht “arn haps igh aa 7 PTA a Bars i Ae he oe * is, is the | Compady:offer ee + maki ous shall have been made the mo Sake . » by the Southern wit shipped to the Depa qd A Piano eT reas Me at Statesville, N “J. M. M. CALDWELL Wily June 11; 1966. eg cents, will be mailed # pany one of the following ROR THE CURE OF HORSES, dis, Stiffle, Spavio, Graveld Sead or Backs, Win » Care for Founder, to take to prevent earl ace yeaa : i ic, a Wind Fistulo, to relict of Shout nt): Fo rity on the road, Dis @3 have been saved from # x besf Femedies, and if given # HO'eure. No person who ss ald: bi th these receipts. SL. A. OLOUSE, Smith Grove, ort | rare : \ RUFUS BARRINGER oe BARRINGER, eye at Law, L ve f Dr doettios Rowan, OF oll, Mecklenburg, Stanly, be iso in the Supreme and F é Bailding near the Court 17:2mpd M.D. iwrelatdl ss 2 hs edits, — Weeot Ward, SALISBURY, or HANES &BAMPTON,Pub’s.&Pro’s “The Old North State Forever.”—Gaston. OLD NORTH STATE. [TRI-WEEKLY.] Lewis Hanes &John S.Hampton. PUBLISHERS &PROPRIETORS. LEWIS HANKS,Editor. —_—— rp RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.£8 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. Tri-Weekly,One Year $5.00 oe Six Months,3.00. -One Mouth,75 cts. (WEEKLY ) Wee kly paper,One Year,$3.00 st ae Six months,1.50 x x Ten copies One Year,22.00 Twenty copies,One Year,40.00 A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription. The type on which the ‘‘OLp NortH STaTER,”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 month One Square.First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Coutract rates for periods of one to four months. ll mo.|2 Mos.|3 Mos.|4 MOS. [Square,|3 OO 4 50 6 00 8 OO 2squ’rs,|4 00 6 00 8 OO I2 00 5 |5 00 7 50)|10.50 13 00 4s |6 OO 9 0O |12 00 15 00 $Colm’n 8 OO |12 00 It OO 20 OO $10 00 |15 00)|20 00 25 00 1 15 00 |22.50 |23 00 35 00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fora lounger term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged atthe usualrates Ten line inch lengthwise of the column,constitute a square, Special Notices,in leaded minion,will be con- tracted forat the office,at not less than double the rate of ordinary advertisements. Iuserted as readiug matter,with approval of Ca tee s,fifty cents per line. \dvertisements inserted irregularly,or at inter- al,2o per cent.additional. bie omtes above prnted are for standing adver- tists Oscar wo squares,changeable at discretion, LOR radditioual. More than Lwo squares,changeable at disere- ne per square of ten lines,tor every change,| Wenty-live cents Five squares estimated as a quarter column,| nd ten squares asa half cohunn.Bills for ad- vertising,whether by the day or year,wil be onsidered due and collectable ou par atio Yo the Women of the South, "Che end we propose is the cause of the South.It has neither party,nor section, nor division. vivors to the memory of the martyrs of the war address the South as one family, wherein,though there Le degrees of afhic-| tion and bereavement,none are without sorrow and grief.It is not,however,to hearts crushed by personal sorrows 80 much as to the gratitude cherished for no- _ble deeds by noble men,we appeal.With this the southern heart throbs with one impulse,and is ready to testify its inex- tinguishable sympathy. It shall be our endeavor to rescue from the oblivion to which they are passing the graves of the great host which perished in the war and sleep undistinguished in our cemetery.Their memory history will transmit from age to age,propounding without number illustrious examples from which the noblest of every age may catch new inspiration.We propose the humb- “ler tribute,yet the more touching to rela- tives and friends,and even to the general heart,—that of identifying with durable monuments the ground where sleep the honored dead—tempting thither by its be- coming habitude the countless throng,who would do homage to such dead.Our des- ignation is “Hollywood Memorial AssociationofRichmond”—pledged to apply themeanswhichmaybeprovidedtotheper- manent protection and adornment of the the Association will be enrolled as members;and contributions may be re- mitted to the Treasurer,Mrs.Dr.BARN- EY;and letters addressed to the Corres- nding Secretary,Mrs.Dr.BOLTON. T forteation will i furnished at all times by the President and by any member of the Memorial Committee. Mrs.Wm.H.MCFARLAND,Prest. Mrs.JAMES K.CASKIE, Mrs.Dr.BARNEY, Mrs.C.MAGRUDER, Mrs.JAMES LYONS, Mrs.BLDGOOD, Mrs.DABNEY, Mrs.BARKSDALE, Mrs.Dr.CULLEN, Mrs.COWARDIN, Mrs.Dr.HAXALL.TsSTOPTHETHIEF. JOHN HOPKINS having absconded ffom my plan-tation in Davie County,with alarge Iron Grey HorseIwillgivealiberalrewardforthehorseandsuchinformationaswil]lead to the aHopkins.aly 92,'66. hension of saidPETERW.HAIRSTON, st »s of solid minion type,or about one | The obligations of the sur-| {THE POSTAGE LAW. For the convenience of our readers,many ofwhomareuninformedastothepresentpostalrates,we extract and prepare the following fromtheexistingregulationsaspublishedintheUni-ted States Mail: LETTEB POSTAGE.—PREPAYMENT. The law uires th allbebystampQnbearmnedexivel ——ment in mosey being prohibited.All drop let-ters must also be prepaid.The only letters onwhichpaymentisnotdemanded,are those ad-dressed to the President,or Vice-President or members of Congress,and letters on official businesstothechiefsoftheExecutiveDepartmentsoftheGovernmens,the heads of bureaus,andchiefclerks,and others invested with the frank-ing privilege. RATES. The rates of lotter postage is three cents perhalfounce,throughout the United States;andthreecentsforeachadditionalhalfounceorfrac-tion Arai The ten cent Pacific rate is abol- ished. The rate of postage on drop letters is two centsperhalfounceorfractionthereof,at all officeswherefreedeliverybycarrierisestablished. Where such free delivery is not established,the rate Is one cent. NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. The following is the postage on newspapers,when sent from the office of publication,to regularsubscribers: Postage on Daily papers to subscriberswhenprepaidquarterlyoryearlyinadvance,either at the mailing ofticeorofficeftdelivery,per Quarter,(three month :,)35 cts.Six times per week,per quarter,30 “ For Tri-Weekly,“15 “ For Semi-Weekly,“e 10‘ For Weekly,-5 “Weekly Newspapers (one copy only)sent bythepublishertoactualsubscriberswithinthecountywhereprintedandpablished,free.QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. Quarterly postage cannot be paid for less than}three months.If a subseription begins at any other time than the commencement of an official quarter,the postage received by the Post Master,inust still be entered in his account for that quar-ter.Subscribers for short terms—exceeding threemonths,say forr or tive months—ean pay quar-terly postage for tue ‘ctual term of their subscrip- tions—that is,for ois Uarter and a third,onequarterandtwothirds,&c.The law only requiresthatatleastonequarter’s postage shall be pre-paid,and not more than one year’s postage.Any term between one quarter and one year can there-|fore be prepaid at proportionate rates.Subscri-|bers can pay the postage for a fraction of a quar- ter,at the same rates for a whole quarter,by in-cluding the fraction with the next whole quarter,;td paying for poghat thesang Mie::Publishers of Newspapers and Periodicals mayondtoeachotherfromtheirrespectiveofficesofpublieation,free of postage one copy of each pub- lication,and may also semd fo each actual sub-wriber,luclosed in their publications,bills and,reccipts for the same,freeof postage.They may also piate on their respective publications,thedate:a the subscription expires.to be writen Aas ene: SMALL PAPERS. Ketiyious,Educational and Agricultural News-papers of sunt size,issued less frequently than)once a Week,may be sent in packages to one ad ilress at the rate of one cent tor each package not esceeding four ounces in weight,and an addition- wl charge of one ceut is made for each additional four ounces or fraction thereof,the postage to bepaidquarterlyoryearly,in advance.NEWS DEALERS. News dealers nay send newspapers and periodicalstoregularsubscribersatthequarterly |rates,in the sume manner as publishers,and may|also receive them from publishers at subscribers|rates.In both cases the postage to be prepaid,either at the mailing or delivery office. POSTAGE ON TRANSIENT MATTER—BOOKS AND CIRCULARS. Books,not over 4 ounces in weight,to one ad- dress,3 cents;over 4 ounces,and not over & ounces,8 cents;over 8 ounces,and not over J? ounces,12 cents;over 12 ounces,and not over 16 ounces,16 cents. Circulars,not exceeding three in number,to one address,2 cents;over three,and not over six 4cents;over six,and not over nine,6 cents ;over9andnotexceedingtwelve,8 cents. MISCELLANEOUS. On miscellaneous mailable matter embracing all pamphlets,occasional publications,transiennewspapers,hand-bills and posters,book manu scripts and proof-sheets,whether corrected or notmapsandprints,engravings,sheet music,blanksflexiblepatterns,samples and sample cards,phostographicpaper,letter envelopes,postal envelopesorwrappers,cards,paper ,a’n or ornamental,photographic representations of different types,seeds,cuttings,bulbs,roots,and scions,the post-age to be prepaid by stamps,is on one package to one address not over 4 ounces in weight,2 cents; over 4 ounces,and not over 8 ounces,4 cents,ov- er 9 ounces and not over 12 ounces,6 cents;over2ounces,and not over 16 ounces,8 cents.HOW TO BE WRAPPED. nt at letter rates of postaeenorsreony po envelopedwith of hepostmastertoexaminethepackagewithoutde-stroying the wrapper;otherwise such packagesmustberatedwithletterpostage.No communi-cation,whether in writing orin print,can be sentwithanyseeds,roots,cuttings or scions,maps,engravings or other matter not printed,exceptupontheseparatematter,at the established rates. CLUBS. Where packages of newspapers or periodicalsarereceivedatanypostofficeAisectedtoonead-dress and the names of the clubof subscribers to which they belong,with the postage for a quar-ter in advance shall be handed to the postmaster,he shall deliver the same to their respective own-ers.But this does not apply to weekly newspa-pers,which circulate free in the county where printed and published. PRE-PAYMENT OF TRANSIENT MATTER. All transient matter must be prepaid by stamps.But if it comes to the office of delivery withoutpre-payment,or short paid,the unpaid postagemustbecollectedondeliveryatdoublethepre-paid rate.Great neglect exists in the strict quarterly pre- payment of postage on printed matter sent to reg-ular subscribers.No such paper should be de-livered unlessit is-either pre-paid at the mailing office,or at thedelivery office,for at least a quar- ter.Ifnotso prepaid,postmasters must ect postage on each copy 88 on transient matter,If ta. they fail they will be chargedwiththe due,and inolearcases removed from offi¢e lect.WRITING ON NEWSPAPERS.’ To inclose or conceal a letter,or othe? (exceptbills and receipts for subscri pent mete i Blogel wadeaoctoih matter,arid the entire package of which part,to letter postage. ing,marks or signs,u@hewspaper,pamp the name and address of the subject the package to letter postage. Railroad Advertisements. N.C.R.R.Company. ENG.&SUP’TS.OFFICE, CHANGE OF TIME. will run as follows : GOING WEST.MAIL TRAIN. “Mail Train connects at Raleigh with " &Gaston Trains for the North.At lantic &N.C.Trains. Weldon Trains.There is no Sunday Train going North through via Petersburg and Richmond.E.WILKES. June,9,’66—dtf tion) writeorprint anything,after its publi ie & Weldon to Portsmouth ;passengers arrivi at Weldon on that day can go imimediat Eng.&Supt. SALISBURY,N.C.TUXSDAY EVENING,AU : orneg 4 thingorto ereeda Any word or communication,whether,by print n the cover or Wrapper 01 et,magazine or other than persons to whom it is to be sent,and the date when subscription expires, ComMPANY SHOPS,June 7th,1866. On and after Juné 10th,1866,Trains Leave Goldsboro’,...-----------1230p. ss Raleigh,:=.esses=345 * ss Hillsboro’,.......-------e528 6 ‘6 Greensboro’,.....4.-.---740 + mr Salisbury,<2 <--.-5~-----1010 § Arrive at Charlotte,.......-..---1235 a m FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Goldsboro’,........-----12 00 Pp.M. Me Kaleigh;2.<2 5.eater 4504.M ‘© -Hillsboro’,........--.--827 ‘6 Greensboro’,.....-------100 P.mM “Salishaty,-..--.2-6---->530 + Arrive at Charlott@jiusim ..------900 * BAST. TRAIN. Leave Chiarlott®,........-...---1115p.M. ee Salisbuty,.2ce ssc oes 1264.M. ‘6 Greensboro’,....-.-.----410 * ‘6 _Hillsboro’,....-...-...---63]* fo Raleigus.2 =esr:830 “ Arrive at Goldsboro’,.......-.--1120 * FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. eave Charlotte,..-22...<2=...430Aa.™M SAUSDUTY,«2-2-0ee2ss=855 + ‘6 Greensboro’,..--.--------110P.M ss Hillsboro’,.........-.----a5)¢ tO Raleigh,..«222 2222222 °=:945 * Arrive at Goldsboro’,......---.-.2154a.M boro’,with Wilmingteu and Weldon,and At- Accummodation Train runs daily,(Sundaysexcepted,)connecting with Wilmington &se AND FARMERS OF RAILROAD, Is now in thorough opera AND FORMS BY ITS CONNECTION; the Raleigh and Gaston Road,the to,Columbia Railroad,the South Carolina to PORTSMOUTH,NORFOLK,BALTIMORE,PHILADELPHIA, we To take advantage of this great throu sent by freight WHICH ARE THE HAVE BEEN MADE. charges and Government duties areRailRoadAgentatPortsmouth,an id b apr 13°66-d3m NOTICE to the MERCHAN ** be careful to consign your Freighttocare oF; NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA The Seaboard and Roanoke North Carolina Railroad,and the Ché@plelte and aD i Cheapest,Quickest &Most Direct Through Freight Lite, from all places in North:Carolinaand’Western 3 ae line, o bave your OLD BAY LINE STEAMERS ONLY STEAMERS BY WHICH THROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGEMENTS Take notice,that by this route you can consignyourFreightdirectlytoitsdestination,as all y the forwardedtobecollectedatthedestinationoftheFreight.E.G.GHIO.Acenr. Portsmouth.Va. M.WHITEHEAD,M.D.Cc.A.HENDERSON, and offer their citizens of Salis April 20,1866, ¥.D Drs.Whitehead &Henderson, Have associated themselves in the PRACTICE OF MEDISINS ee services to the ury and vicinity.Office Next door to Owen,Sofield @ Co’s.Store, ly f}Equity of Rowan County,made in the 4 above named cause at this Term,I will G. 21,1866. Court Advertisements.Court Advertisements.Mercantile Advertisements. State of Worth Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY., Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,July Term,1866.James C.Harper,adm’r.}of L.D.Hagier,dec’d.vs.The heirs at Law ofL.D.HaglerInthiscaseitappearing to the satisfaction of the court that Walter Hagler,John Hagler,Green Hagler, Wiley Hagler,William and Mary Tucker,and the children of a sister Delphia Howard,are non-residents of this State,it is tl:erefore ordered by the court that advertisement be made in “The Old North State,”a newspaper published in the town of Salisbury,N.C., for six weeks to the end that the said defendants ap- pear at the next term of this court on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in September next,and show cause against the prayer of the petitioner or it will be taben pro confessa as to them.Witness Joe B.Todd Clerk of our said Court at office in Boone the2nd,Monday after the 4th Monday in June,A.D.1866,and in the 91st year of our Independence.J.B.TODD,CLERK. Aug.3,66.{pr fee $10]w-6w. North Carolina, Davidson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term,1866. John W.Payne Adm’r.,De bonnis non vs.Asa Jones,and wife Elizabeth, and others. Petition to sell land to pay debts. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that G.C.Payne,B.A.Payne, Martha Payne,Mary Payne,and Erasmus Payne,defendants in this case,reside be- yond the limits of this State.It is there- fore ordered by the Court,that publication be made for six weeks in the “Old North State,”a newspaper published in Salis- bury,N.C.notifying said absent defend- ants to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,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 plead,an- swer or demur to the petition,or the same will be taken pro-confesso and heard ex parte,as to then. Witness I.K.Perryman,Clerk of said Court at office in Lexington,the second Monday of May,A.D.1866.I.K.PERRYMAN,C.©.C. 14,246._no64[price$12] State of North Carolina,ROWAN COUNTY Court ofEquity,Spring ‘Berm,1866. Equity Sale of the richest GOLD MINE in NoRTH CAROLINA. Samucl Woodruff and Henry B.Beach to the use of Julius R.Brockelman,vs. The Gold Hill Vining Company. By virtue of a Decree of the Court of - Petition for Sale of Real Estate. sell at the Court House doorin Salisbury on Saturday the 18th day of August next, at 11 o’clock,A,M.,all the legal and equi- table estate and ifiterest of the Gold Hill Mining Company,in all real and personal estate conveyed to Isaac H.Smith,by M. L.Holmes,and others,by Deed bearing date July 9th,1855,and registered in Book 40,page 432 of the Register’s Office of Rowan County;and in that conveyed to the President.and Directors of the Gold Hill Mining Gompany,by Edward B.Rice by Deed dated September 29th,1853,and registered in Book 40,page 88 of the Reg ister’s Office of Rowan County,wherein the same may be found particularly set forth and described.Also,any and all legal and equitable estate and interestof said Company,of or in any real or pet- sonal estate situated at or near Gold Hill, in Rowan County.‘Terms of sale,Cash, and the titles retained to await the furth- er direction of the Court. LUKE BLACKMER,C.M.E. June 14,66.[prfec$25]no64tw&w tds In the Midst of Life we are in Death. THEREFORE FASURE YOUR LIFE IN THE North Carolina Mutual Life WHERE THE WELL KNOWN ene of the Managers isa guarantee of the character ofthe company. State of North Carolina,Rowan County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term,A.D.1866. Elizabeth Bringle vs.Lawrence A.Bring- le,.John Bringle.Lavinia Bringle,PETITION FoR”DOWER. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Lavinia Bringle,one of the de- fendants in this case,is a non-resident of this State,it is therefore,ordered by the Court that publication be made for six con- secutive weeks in THEOLD NorTH STATE, notifying said defendant of the filing of this petition and that unless she tees at the next term of this Court to be held for the County of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury,on the 1st Monday in August next,and pleads,answers or demurs,the same will be heard ex parte and judgment rendered pro confesso as to her. Witness,Obadiah Woodson,Clerk of our said Court,at Office,the 1st Mon- day in May,A.D.1866,and in the 90th year of our Independence. @BADIAH WOODSON,Clerk. June 16,’66.[prfee$10|64 6w State of North Carolina, Davir£Country. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Thomas N.B.Glasscock,NathanS.Chaffin and wife Llvira,Ransom P.Booe and wife Emeline, Martha Clutts,John Glasscock and James Giass- cock,vs.James White,B.H.and Pinkney Cald- well. PETITION FOR PARTITION OF REAL ESTaTE. NathanielS.Bhaffin,one of the petitioners in this case,having come before ine,and made affidavit that Pinkney Caldwell,one of the parties made Defend- ant,is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina, it is therefore ordered in accordance -with the.provis- ions of the Act of Assembly,that publication be made in the Weekly OLD NorTH Srark,for the term of six weeks,notifying the said Pinkney Caldwell of the Oling of this petition—and that,unless he appears at the next term of this Court,to be held at the court-house in the town of Mocksville,on the second Monday in September next,and answer the petition, the same will be taken pro confesso.and heard ex parte as to him.Witness,Eph.Gaither,Clerk of said Court,at office in Mocksville,the 10th day of July,A.D.1866. EPH.GAITHER,Clerk. July 20—15 [Prs fee $10],w6y e of North: Rowan County. Superior Court of Law,Spring Term, A.D.1866.. The Atlantic Bank of New York vs.Si- meon Frankford.* ATTACHMENT. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant,Simeon Frankford,isa non-resident of the State,it is,therefore,ordered and adjidged that publi- cation be made for six successive weeks in ‘“The Old North State,”notifying him to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court of Law,at the next Court to be heid forthe County of Rowan,at the Court Housein Salisbury on the 12th Monday after the 4th Monday in August next,then and there to plead orre- plevy,and show cause,ifany he has,why theplaintiff should not have judgment against him,andthe House and Lot levied upon be sold to satisfy the same.Witness,Obadiah Woodson,Deputy Clerk and ex- officio,acting Clerk of our said Court,at Office,the 12th Monday afterthe last Monday in February,A.D. 1866,and in the 90th year of our Independence. OBADIAH WOODSON,uty _°and acting*Clerk. June 18,66.(Prfee$10]no65 6w. New Southern Music Book. JUST PUBLISHEDTABOR ; OR,THE Richmond Collection of Sacred Mueic: By R.M.McINTOSH,of Virginia. Essentially Southern in its main features, Tabor nevertheless contains a choice selectionofthebestNortherncopy-right Music.Its author,for four years an officer of the Confed- erate army,composed many stirring pieces in moments snatched during its marchings and counter-marchings in Virginia.The dirge used at the funeral of Gen.T.J.Jackson, (Stonewall,)May 17,1863,was from his pen is included in this collection.“Mr.McIntosh,”says the Richmond Whig“is well known i orice the Sonth as an author and teacher of finished excellence,with a musical reputation rarely attained by any man of his age in this country.In the Sout he stands at the very head of church music,no onece pEaes the position wlth him.” The iembraceseverything of_yalueof|aouthors._or.sotith western iggi much ofwhichisnowforthefirsttimereducedtoawrittenform.Its variety is great—embracing all metres in use,in every key and every va- Insure at Home.Keep the money at home. This Company insnres the lives of all healthy per- sons from 14 to 60 years of age--securing the amount |insured to the wife and children,against the claims of all creditors.J.K.BURKE,Agent in Salisbury. Or,“As Accidents will happen in the best | of Families,” INSURE IN THE Southern Accident Insurance COMPANY. The Pioneer Company of the South. Authorized Capital,$1.000.000. _Insures against all accidents to life and limb.Giv-ing the holderan annual policy for the full amountinsuredincaseofdeath,and compensation at the rateof$5.00 per week for each $1.000 if disabled.Not exceeding Tuenty-Siz weeks.Short Time Policies (for Travellers,)may be hadJSromouedaytooneyearandfrom$500 to $10.000. Call at the Book Store before taking a trip and se- care tickets of J.R.BURKE, Price,retail $1.33, riety of measure—with a full elementary de- |partment and fine collection of new anthems,set pieces and sentences,It contains nearly 300 closely printed pages.neatly sud tasteful- ly gotten up,well printed and bound. $12 per dozen. Can be obtained through all booksellers,or | |will be mailed by the Publishers to any part oftheUnitedStates,post free,ou receipt of re- 'tail priceSingle copies for examination and introduc- tion,sent to any address,postage paid.ou re- |ceipt of one dollar. F.J.HUNTINGTON &CO. Publishers and Booksellers, 459 Broome st.,N.Y. Dr.A.M.Nesbitt, Offershis professional services to the Citi-zens of Salisbury and the surrounding Coun-try.Hecan be found at his Residence on Jaekeon Street,in rear of the PresbyterianChureh. july31—tf AgentSouthern Accident Ins.Co.June28,1966.-twm"cee om <2 July27,66.6m ° :Stockof NEW FIRM IN SALISBURY J.W.GRAY;&CO. AVEJust receivedandopenedatNo.2,Mur-H ay's Granite building.2 new and SplendidFAN“GOODS, which they wil]sellforcath or barter,only,asfollows,A and beautiful assortment of LADIES DRESS G00D8, embracing the newest and leading styles of the season.A large assortment of Gentlemen's,Youth's and Boy’s Goods, Ladies Summer Wrappings, Ladies’Misses,and Childrea's Trimmed Hats,new shapes, Ladics,Misses and Childrens, Hoop Skirts,Ladies,Misses and Childrens,Balmoral Shoes, and Gaiters,Bonnets,Ribbens, Gioves,Hosiery,&c.,@&e. Gents and Boys Shoes of every Description,* Gents,Boys and Childrens Hats,of every variety for summer wear, Crockery and Glassware, Wood and willow ware. Also, Drugs,Medicines,Paints,and Dye Stuffs, of all kinds.arenes ieTheyarepreparedtofillers,0 yslcians,for Drugs and Medicines,at the shortesnotice.The Drug department will be under the charge of aregular Physician.They also have a branch of their business at County Line,Davie County, where all of the above named articles,may like- wisé be obtained on the same terms. The above stock of Goods,having been pur- chased since the late heavy decline of in the Northern Cities,will be soldas LOW asthey can possibly be bought in this market. P.R.Mastin.invites his old friends of County togivehime callwhen 5.W.GRAY,P.R.MARTIN,.J.MoGUIRE.Salisbury,N.C.,April2,66.tf-nolBP,WILLIAMSONCo.RALEI-IGH,N.C.SELL on Commission Cotton Yarns,Baeon,Flour,Lard,Dried Fruits,Whiskey,Brandy,and all kinds of country produce.Theyalso keep constantly on hand for sale,Plows,Hoes,Axes,Shovels,Spades,Oorn Shellers,andall kinds of Agricultural Implements, > me Hardware,Tin Ware,Groceries of every description.They tfuy solicit consignments fromFarmersandothers,in the western part of theState,and pl themselves to give their besteeeto-all orders and consignments entrust- to them.;.Beg to refer to McCubbin Foster &Co,,Salis-bury,Tod.R.Caldwell,Pres't.,N.C.R.R.Mor-ganton,J.A.Rosebro,Statesvilleae1,'66."neltf THE WEEKLY>“OLD NORTH STATE.” PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,AT #AL- ISBURY,N.C.,BY ? HAMPTOS,HANES & CONTAINS All the Latest News, REVIEW OF THE "ARKETS, ETO,ETC.; AND PRINTED IN THE BEST STYLE. PERSONS LIVING IN THE COUN-TRY WILL BE KEPT POSTED I a ALL 3DAYBY ®8UTOTHE ‘OLD NORTH STATE. ll TERMS.-CASH IN ADVANOB. ONE YEAR,-+83 00'SIX MONTHS,---1 50 HANEO&HAMPTON. Fubtishers &Proprieters. LEWIS HANES,march 30—JOHN 8.HAMPTON, Dissolved Copartnership! HE Copartnershipheretofore existing un- der the name of Owen,Sofield&Co.,is this day dissolved by mutual consent. ;G.H.Snydam and Delavan Bates will sign in liquidation.- J.J.OWEN, |Lc:H.SOFIELD,D.BATES,|G.H.SUYDAM. ;The undersigued willconti:nuethe baginess ‘at the old stand under the firm name of Snydam and Bates.G H.SUYDAM |D.BATES. |July 27,°66 Jw, Rr vdAE OLD NORTH STATE Seceday Bvonior,Aug.21,1866. -LEWiIs HANES,Bditor.7FORGOVERNOR, JONATHAN WORTH, OF RANDOLPH. bdiS fhe Philadelphia Convention. This body,to the action of which our people have looked with intense anxiety for sorte time past has adjourned after a most harmonious session of three days.— We publish to-day the third day’s pro- ceedings,including the declaration of prin- ciples and the address to the people of the United States.Any extended comment upon them from ns would be unnecessary,as our readerawill judge of them for them- selves.It is sufficient for us to say that they meet-with our approval.Ours was ¢the first paper in the State,if not in the South to advocate the movement,and we we expected much fiom ite deliberations. So far ag the action of the body is con- cerned,it has come fully up to,if it has not surpassed our most sangnine hopes.| Aa to the results we cannot,of course,| | sav at this time what they will be,but we are very sanguine that they will be glori-| ous beyond any preconceived opinion by, its friends.We think a party will speedi- ly rally upon the platform of principles | laid down which will sweep radicalism from power,and restore the Union upon the ba- sis of the Constitution as it is. If some of our Southern people are not | | entirely satisfied with the address and the declaration of principles,they should re- member the difficulties by which onr Nor-| thern friends are surrounded,and that it is to them that we must look for dcliverence. The people of the South are united,but the people of the North are divided.The great object of the Convention was to unite the people of the North as fur as possible m eupport of the President’s policy,with a view to the defeat of the radicals intheap-| of principles is such as to accomplish this ob- like | the present,diplomacy in politics i3 often | indispensable. On the subject of the Test Oath the de-| elaration of principles and the address i- silent. were silent on the subject for prudential| proaching election.If the declaration ject we should be content.In times Those who framed them,doubtless reasons.But while they do not condemn ‘broad and general psinciples with which the oath is totally inconsistent,amd we are certainly at liberty to infer that the sense of the Convention was decidedly in favor of its repeal.They boldly proclaimed the right of the Southern States to representa- tion,when they knew they could never be | truly represented as long as the Test Oath | rema‘ned on the statute book.They ad-| mit the right of both houses of Congress to judge of the election and qualification of its members.This right they derive from the Constitution which fixes the qualifica- tions,and the two Houses can only judge of the qualifications of its members under the Constitution—in other words,they are to judge whether the memhers elect are possessed of the qualifications prescribed in that instrument.Any other test @uncon- stitutional.This,we think,is the position of the Convention on this subject. The National Convention. Third Days Proceedings. An Enthusiastic Assemblage. Report of the Committee on [esolutions. DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES. A National Platform. ADDRESS ‘TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES. Its Un Adoption. Cees aie &wey 3 toh |posed of delegates from:every |strictions Which it imposes upon the Gen- ed,and it has preserved the Union |Colleges,is a right recognized by the Con- |tions for the elective franchise therein,with he po tive Committee be appointed,to posed of two delegates from each State and Territory and the bia.Adopted.Hon.Rey.Johnson,of Md., ing was greeted with loud app I offer the following resolution : Kesolved,Vhat a committee,cons! of two delegates from cach from each Territory and t Columbia be appointed by t t upon the President of the United Srates, and present him with an authent the proceedings of this Convention. ried. Mr.Charles Knapp, Columbia—I1 offer the tion : Resolved,That a committee of finance be appointed,to consist of two delegat:s | from each State and ‘Tcrrito y aud the| District of Columbia.Carried.| REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLU- TIONS AND ADDRESS.| Mr.Cowan,on behalf of the eommittee | appointed to prepare resolutions and an address said:After a very careful and elaborate consideration of the same,last-| ing all day and a good part of the night,I. beg leave to report the foilowing declara- tion of principles,adopted unanimously by the committee,Which the sceretary of this Convention will read;and also,an address to the people of the country,which will be read by the Ion.Mr.Raymond,of New York.[Applause.] The Sceretary then proceeded to read the declaration of principles,each one of| which was loudly applauded.he last one,Which endorses the President,was ereeted with prolonged cheers,in|which both audience and delegates united. DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES. The National Union Convention now assembled in the city of Philadelphia com- y tate and Territory in the Union,admonished by the solemn lessons which for the past five years it has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the | | of the District of | following resolu-| | |\ || || Universe to give to the American people, profoundly grateful for the return of peace, desirous as are a large majority of their| countrymen in all sincerity to forget aud torgive the past,revering the Constitution eS it comes to us from our ancestors,Yre- garding the Union in its restoration as | more siered than ever,looking with deep aaixiety ito the future as of instant and continuing trial,hereby issue aad proclaim | the following declaration of p inciples and purposes on which they have with pertect unanimity agreed : lst.We hail with gratitude to the <Al- mighty God the end of war acd the retum of peace to an afilicted and beloved land. 2d.The war just closed bas maintained the authority of the Constitution with all ihe powcrs which it confers,and all the re-} | eral Government,unabridged and unalter-| witli | the States:perfeet and animpaire3d.Representation in the C the United States,and in the ongress of Klectorial stitution as abiding in every State,and as a duty imposed upon its people,fundamen- taf in its nature and essential to the exis- tence of our republican institutions,and neither Congress nor the General Govern- ment has any authority or power to cevy this right to any State or to withhold tts | enjo,ment.under the Constitution from the people thereof. 4th.We call upon the people of the United States to clect to Congress as mem- bers thereof none but men who admit the fundamental right of representation,and who will reecive to seats therein loyal Re- presentatives from every State in allegi- ance to the United States,subject to the conétitutional right of each Houseto judge of the elections,returns and qualifications of its own members. 5th.The Constitution of the United States,and laws made in pursuance there- of,are the supreme law of che land,any- thing in the constitution or laws .of any State to the contrary notwithstanding.All the powers not conferred by the Constitu-’ tion upon the General Government,nor prohibited by it to the States,are reserved to the States or to the people thereof;and among the rights thus reserved to the States is the right to preseribe qualifica- rataats | which right Congress cannot interfere.No State or convention of States has the right to withdraw from the Union,or to exclude through their action,in Congress or otl er- wise,any other State or States from the Union.The union of these States is per- petuaf,6th.Such_amendments to the Constitu- tion of the United States may be made byorethereofastheymaydeemexpe- -#:OUaTTatstEs amcndments,whether by Congress or b Adjournment Sine Die. &co,&,&e, PHILADELPHIA,August 16.—The Na- tional Union Convention reassembled at ten o’clock this morning,pursuant to ad- journment.Every seat in the auditorium was filled.‘he attendance of ladies was much larger than at any prevlous scssion. After prayer by R.M.Snyder,of Penn- sylvania,Mr.Doolittle rose and said: Before proceeding to any further busi-| ness,the Chair begs leave to announce,as the first response to the call tor this con-|vention in political action the result of the Colorado election.[Applause.] Denver,Colorado ‘Territory,August 15, 1866.—Returnus from all parts of the ‘Ter- ritory render certain the election of A.C. Hunt,administration candidate for dele- gate to Congress,over Chilicote,the Rad- ical.[Great applause.] RESOLUTIONS OFFERED. Mr.Crowell,of N.J—I offer the fol-lowing resolution : Resolved,That a Union National Execu- aco.vention,and in ratifying the same, all the States of the Union have an equal and indcfeasible right to a voice and vote thereon. 7th.Slavery is abolished and forever |prohibited,and there is neither desire nur|purpose on the part of the Southern States |that it should ever be re-established uponthesoilorwithinthejurisdictionoftheUnitedStates;and the cufranchised slavesinalltheStatesoftheUnionshouldre-|ceive,in common with all their inhabitants,|equal protection in every right of person |and of property. Sih.While we regard as utterly invalid and never to be assumed or made of bind- ing force any obligation incurred or under- taken in making war against the United States,we hold the debt of the nation tobesacredandinviolable,and we proclaim | our purpose in discharging this,as_in per-| forming all other national obligations,to |maintain unimpaired and unimpeached thehonorandthetaithoftheRepublic. 9th.It is the duty of the National Gov- ernment to recognize the services of the Federal soldiers and sailors in the contest | | be com-|just and rightful claims for the servicestheyhaverenderedthenation,and by ex- District of Colum-|tending to those of them who have surviv-ed and to the widows and orphans of those who on ris-|who have fallen most generous and con- lause,said :|siderate care. sting the United States,who in his great office, State and one.has proved steadfast in his devotion to the he District of|Constitution,the laws and interests of his he chair to wait |country,unmoved by persecution and un- deserved reproach,and having faith unas- ¢copy of|sailable in the people,and im the principle Car-|of free government,we recog.ize a chief ‘considered himself the host of the conven- |,THE ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF ‘hunvliation thus sought to be imposed upon dress, 10th.In Andrew Jobnaon,President of magistrate worthy of the nation and equal to the great crisis upon which his lot is east;and we tender to him,in the dis- charge of his high and honorable duties, our profound respect and assurance of our cordial ann sincere support. SENATOR COWAN. After the resolutions were read and ad-apted,three cheers for Senator Cowan,of Pa.,were given.Senator Cowan acknow- ledged the compliment,but said that as he tion,one of his distinguished guests would address it,by virtue of authority unani-mously derived from the committee on res- olutions and address.namely the Hon. Mr.Raymond of New York. THE | UNITED STATES. The Hon.Henry J.Raymond thereupon procceded to read the adaress,which had been written by himself,as had also been the declaration of principles.He was oc-| casionally interrupted by applause,until | the chairman appealed to the convention to | restrain such manifcsiations until the read- ing should be coicluded.Nevertheless, at the close of one sentence declaring that “no people subjected to such treatment as that to which the South we3 now subject- ed could long remain loyal,”cheers came up from all parts of the hall. Senator Johnson,of Maryland,asked that the sentence be repeated,and it was again read,as follows: “No people has ever existed whose loy- alry and faith such treatment,long con- tinued,would not alienate and impair. Aud the ten millions of Americans who| lived in the South would be unworthy citi- gus ofa free country—degencrated sons of an heroic ancestry,unfit ever to become the guardians of the rights and hberties bequeathed to us by the fathers and foun-| ders of this republice—if they could accept with uneomplainng sabmissivencss,th: | | | | | | ’them,’ Th's sentiment was cheered with great enthusiasm,and at the close of the read-| ing ex-Governor Perry,of South §arolina,| rose and moved the adoption of the ad-| |The motion was declared carried unani- mously. Mr.Sam.J.Tilden,of New York,then rose aud proposed,ou behalf of the New | ork delegation,three cheers for Heury J.| || ‘‘e just read.fe ae Mr.Patton,of Pa.,on beh: sylvania delegation,seconded thecall,‘and the cheers avere given accordingly.1 The following is the ADDRESS. To the People of the United States: Having met in gonvention at the city, Philadelphia,in the State of Pennsylvania, this 15ih day of Aug.,1866,as the repmg- |has seeured and the blessings which,under ‘ted by the |existinee of slavery lf of me Benn- “4 inst the sn- a bas Zz d.by word and act:in every -@very citizen.withiitsjulnoJongerrequir- ed of P or treat each oth-er p2 @ rouly have the acts ofwarbeentinuedandtheWeaponsof war jai Bey ethe state of war nodtliesentiments,the pis- el tionsof war have no longer e aay here through- longer s1lons,' lawful out our 2 are aga ‘peo- pie oi L<t ites—f-llow citizens of one cou 3 1d by the duties and db- ‘common patriotism,and hav-thts.nor interests apart,fromtiny.The duties that de- = «f 2 $nOW are again the dk pno longer the duties of -wareled‘here to take “counse cones S cide how we may j ively heal the wounds the wav has meucc, and perfect and perpetuate the benefits it | which,under a wise and benign Provi-| dence,have sprung up ina fiery track.—| This is the work not of passion,but of calm and sober judgment ;not of resentment tor past offences,prolonged beyond the limits | which justice and reason preseribe but of a liberal statesmanship,which tolcrates what it cannot prevent and builds its plans and its hopes for the future rather upon a counmunity of interest and ambition than | upo..distrust and the weapons of force.—| In the next place,We call npon you to re-| cognize,in their full siguificanye,and to) accept with all their legitimate ‘conscequcn- ces,the political results of the war just| In the most important particular,|closed, the victory achieved by the National Gov- ernment has been final anddecisive.First, it has established,beyond all further con- troversy and by the highest of all human sanctions,the absolute supremacy of the National Government,as defined and limi- }Constitution of the United States,and the permanent Integrity and indissolubility of the Federal Union as a necessary consequence.And second,it has put an end,tig yaud forever,to the EDO ANG.601.07PatheVuitedStates.in the jurisdiction Both these poiats camedigectly aavolvedin | the contest,and controversy upon bothwasendedabsolutelyandfinallybythe | resalt.Tn the third place,we decm it of the utmost jinportance that the real char- acter of the war,and the vietory by which it was closed.should be accurately under- stood.‘The war was carried on by the esvernment of the United States in main- tenance of its own authority and in defence of its own existence,both of which were menaced by the insurrection which it ry. ee The government of the United States main- tained by force of afms the supremeanihor- ity over all the territory and over all the States and people within its juri#diction, which the constitution coufers upon it.— .But it acquired thereby no new power;1.0 Jeularged jurisdiction;no rights ci:her of territorial possession or of civil authority, which it did not possess before the rebel lion broke out.All the rightful power 3: sentrtives of the people of ail sectione,a all the States and ‘l'erritories of the Wui to consult upon the condition aud the wants of the common country,we address to you this declaration of our principles aud of the political purposes wea@ieek to ace Since the m:e:ing of the last Natioual Convention,in 1860,«veuts have occurred which have changed the charieter of our internal politics aud given the U.States a new place among the natious of the earth. Our government has pagsed through the vicissitudes and the perils of civil war;a war Which,though mais sectional in its character,has nevertheléss decided politi- eal differcrices that from the very begin- ning of the government had threatened the left its impress decp and ineffaceable upon all the interests,sei.timents and the desti- ny of the public.While it has inflicted upon the whole country severe losses in gencrations to come,it has developed a de- cree of national courage in the presen organization and achievement,and a de- aotion on the part of the people to the form of government which they have ordained,and to,the principlesof liberty whieh theyghaveordained,and to the principles.of Jib-* rerty which that government w ign UJ Wack _St republican institutions and command the respccet of the civilized world.Like all great contests which rouse the passions and ‘est the endurance of nations,this war has given new scope to the ambition of po- litical parties and fresh impulse to plans of innovation and reform.Amidst the chaos of conflicting sentiments inseparable from such an era,while the public heart is keen- ly alive ta all the passions that can sway the public judgment and affe:the public judgment and and affect actions;while the wounds of war are still fresh and bleeding on either side,ard fears for the future take unjust propositions from the memories and resentments of the past,it isadifficultbutimperativedutywhich,on your behalf,we who are here assembledhaveundertakentoperform.stoi es og ea gether,from aves Si eee aeeanPendlecitsaeeverysection fry,under enn ens of a common coun- g,the symbol againofacommonglory,to consult t ogetlbesttocementa eewhichisagaintheobjectofourcommonlove,and thus secure the blessings of liber- &34wai oes n‘i cnt ria oe x DIQMot just closed by meeting promptly all their ty to ourselves and our posterity. unity of our national existence,and has |, lte and property,and has imposed bur-(9 dens which must weigh on its resources for} “et Bh national dangers,a capacity for,ae edu ever possess is that which is conferred Hy it,either in express terns,or by fiers and neceas ' tion of the United states. ’ which the rebellion sought to overthrow and the victély of the federal arms was simply the defeat of that attempt.The government of the United “tates acted throughout the war on the defensive.It sought only to hold possession of what| was already its own.Neither the war,nor the victery by which it was closed;changed imany way,the Constitution of the United ‘tates.The war was carried on by virtue Ofms provisions atid under the limitations Ww they préscribe,and the result of the Mid not cither cularge,abridge,.or in an Bway change or afivct the powers it con-expon the federal government,or re- lempe that government from the resnictions Bi it has imposed.The constitution ofDnitedStatesisto-day precisely as it we and,anything in the constitution or B of any State to the contrary notwith- Sauping.”And to-day,also,precisely as b@@re the war,‘all powers not conferredb¥the constitution upon the general gov- -gignent,nor prohibited by it to the States, Wiemescrved to the several States,or to the le thereof.”:weer bis position is vindicated not only bypeegssentialnatureofourgovernment,and ” 3 UG governmentin all :t3 departm‘alltimes.From the outbre bellion to its final overthrow,in every mes- sage and proclamation of the Executi e,it was explicitly declared that the sole object |and purpose of the war was to maintain ‘the authority of the constitution and pre- |serve the integrity of the Union.And Congress more than once reiterated this ‘solemn declaration,and added the assur- /ance that whenever this object should be 'attained the war should cease,and all the States should retain their equal rights and dignity unimpaired.It is only since the war was closed that other rights have been| ‘asserted on behalf of one department of | iment.It has been pro-the general gover |s that in addition to theclaimedbycongres powers co ‘tion,the Federal government may now claim over the States,the territory and the |people involved in the insurrection,the ‘right of conquest and of confiscation;the |right to abrogate all existing governments, nd perpetuate that union institutions and lawe,and to subject the|fro |territory conquered and its inhabitants to t nterests of peate;shea We|gia >mo:t wisely and.effect-| slightest i:dication of resistang oi,,or with-| ary implication,by the coustitu-| Tt was that »ower and that authority | before the war,“the supreme law of ak of ihe re- nferred upon it by the constitu-| such laws,regulations and deprivations asthelegislativedepartmentsofthegovern- Be ots the right thus€ resentation and own laws,unt such conditions an \ is >9 eea ‘geen exercised,practically enforcedat the present tiNordoesitfiadanysupportinthethi that the States thus exc are in lion against the Government.‘and there-|fietingtheauthority.fore precluded from:s They are net thus in rebelloneandalliaanattitude of ‘loyalty,ta wards the goverment aud of sworn eee ad i-~there rhe e.tothis eu- shority,,er the slightest protest against its just and binding obligation.This condi- tion of renewed loyalty has been officially recognized by solemn proclamation of the Exceutive Department;the laws of the 'United States have been extended by Con- eress over all these States and the people I thereof:federal courts have been reopened land federal taxes imposed and levied;and lin every respect,except that they are de- vied representation in|Cougress and the electoral college,the States once in rebel- lion are now recognized as holding the same obligations and subjeet to the same duties as the other States of our common Union It scems to us,in the exercise of the calinest and most candid judgment we can bring to the subiect,that such a claim,se enforced,involves as fatal an overthrow of the authority of the COustitution and as complete a destruction of the Government and Union ag that which was sought to be effected by the States and peeple in armed insurrection against them both.—}t eannot escape observation that the power thus as- serted to exclude certain States from =rep- resentation is made to rest wholly on the will and diseretion of the Congress that as- serts it.It is not made to depend upon any specified conditions er cireumstances, nor to be subject to any rules.or reeula- ‘tions whatever.The right asserted and exercised is absolute,withont quatification ‘or restriction—not coiufined to tates in re- bellion nor to &ta.cs that have rebelled—it is the right of any Congress,in formal pos- session of the legislative authority,to ex- elude any S.ate or States,and any por- tion of the people thereof,at any time, from represcutation in Congress and in the electoral ecllege,at its own discretion and util they shall perform sueh acts and of Jfeo States.”“In none { | Q, Q » -“Ada bi st re selon of |comply with such conditions as i:may nsurrection accomplished that result.rarcinte.aa ni 6 Oomaescapegpm ee sey : Obviously the reasons for sueh exelusion being wholly within th:diseretion of Con- ess,nay change w the Congress itself One Congress may exclude a State frsm all charge in the Government for one reason;a-d,that re:son retmoved, the next (o gress may exclude it for an- |otiper.Que Seat : leround to-day,aud another may be exela- ZrONnG |oN weeudancy may exclude South- lore ies trom one Coogress.“Phe condasey of Western or of Southern jiier- oy of both eombined,may exclude the the Eastern States from the are3shall change. |||| ( may be exclided ou one tded oan the Gppositeixv,1‘reoe wt ee Osi-,C Novthern or neXt, Iiniprobablo as such usurpatious may seen,the establisiment of the prineiple now asserted and acted upon by Congress will render by no means usurpation which we coudemn,that the condition of the Souther:States and people is pot such as renders safe their re-admission to a share in the.government of the county;that they ae still disloyal in sent ment aud that neither the honor,erect,nor interest of the nation would be site if they were re-admitted to a share in its councils.We migh’reply to this:First.Chat we have no right for such reasons to deny any por- tion of the States or peopie rights expressly the United States. Second.‘That so long as their acts are those of loyalty;so long as they conform in-all their public conduct to the require- ments of the constitution and laws we have no right to exact from them conformity in their sentiments and opinions to our own. Third.That we have no right to dis- trust the purpose or the ability of the peo- ple of the Union to protect and defend,under all contingencies and by whatever a.VEo and conclusive answe he advanced for the exclusion of these States ‘from the Union.But we say further,that this plea rests upon a complete misappre- hension or an unjust perversion of existing facts.We do not hesitate to affirm that the constitution and laws of the U.States ‘find a more prompt and entire obedience than in those “tates and among those peo- le who were lately in arms against them,{ thority. |It would seem to be both natural and |inevitable that in States and sections so re- ‘cently swept by the whirlwind of war, where all the ordinary modes and methods of organized industry have been broken up, and the beuds and influences that guaran- n destroyed,where sands of turbu- ||tee social order have bee thousands and tens of thou lent ‘spirits have been suddenly loosed m the diecipline of war and thrown, hout resources or restraint,upon a dis- otic society,and where defeat is added to the wit organized and cha the keen sense of | 10<InO1rrow.— conferred upon them by the constitution of | there is no section of the country where | ‘or where there is less purpose or danger of| any future attempt to overthrow their au-| the state «f public.iucluding thatofits n co-operate with other States and_gections-in whatever may be necessary to defend the rights,maintain the honor and promote the welfare of our common eountry. History affords .o instance where @ peo- ple so powerful in numbers,in resourcesandinpublicspirit,after a war so long in its duration,so destructive in its progress, }and so averse in its issue,have accepted dofeat and its econseqnencss with so mach |of good faith as has marked the conduetofthepeoplelatelyininsurnectionagainst ithe United States.Beyoue all quescos, this has been largely due to the wise geu- -erosity with which their enfbreed su:ten- der was accepted by the President of the |United States and the generals in imme- diate command of their armics,and to the liberal measures which were afterwards ta- ken to restore order,tranquility and law to the States,where all Lad tor the time been overthrown.No steps could have been better ealculated to command the respect,win the eoniidenec,revive the pa- triotitm,and secure the permanent and af- tectionate allegiance of the people of the South to the constitution and laws cf the Cnion than those which have been so firmly taken and so steadtastly pursued by the President of the United States.. And if that confidence aud loyalty have ibeen since impaired—it the people of the South are to-day less cordial in their alle- eiance than they were immediately upon the close of the wa:—we Leleve it is due to the changed tone ot the legiskative de- partment of the general government to- wards them;to the action ty which gress hax endeavored to supplant aud de- teat the President’s wise aud beneficcnt policy of restoration;te their exclusion feo all ps ticipation in|our common gov- erninent;tu the withdrawal frou them of rights conferred and guaranteed by the 'Constitution,aud te gle cvident purpose }of-Congiese,in the exércincof a usurped‘and ata authoriy,to redace them |from the rank of free and equal)members s On- of arcpublic of States,woh cight.and diguities unimpaired,to the coneioon of conquer d ee and a conguescd peo- ple.do al things subo:cimate aud sub- ject to the will of thea con qucrors—free ouly to obey laws,in making which*they are allowed to shane.No people has ever yet existed whose loyaly and taih such treatinent,long cou- aned,would wot alicuate aid impair,aud the ten millions of amerieans whe live hu the South would be unworthy citizens ofa tree country,degencrate sons of an heroic lancestry,unfitever to become guardians of the rights and libertics bequeathed to us by the fachers and founders‘of this repub- lic,if they could accept,with uncomplain- ing submission,the humiliations thus sought lio be impressed upon them,Resentment or iujustice is always and everywhere eg. 'gential to freedom;and the spirit which prompts the States and people lately in in- surycction,but insurgent uew uo lenger,to |protest against the imposition of unjust Vand degrading conditions,makes them all the more worthy to share in the govern- imeut of a free commonweaith,and gives i still firmer assurance of the future poweg |and freedom of the republic. For whatever responsibility the South- }ern people may have incurred in resisting ithe authority of the national government, hot t( {ali ‘and in taking up arms for its overthral, they may be held to answer as individuals before the judicial tribunals of the land, and for that conduct,as societies and or- ganized communities they have already paid the most fea:ful penalties that can fall on offending States,in the losses,the enf- ferings and humiliations of unsuccessful war.But,whatever may punishmentefthe consciousauthorsof be the gu'lt or the;=Lie, ge Se~agwii’Utobetheirduty,in de Ww ‘had been taught to believetobetheir rights |under a compulsion,physical and moral, |which they were powerless to resist. Nor can it be amiss to remember that, ‘terrible as have been the bereavements |and the losses of this war,they have fallen ‘exclusively upon their section,and upon [neither party ;that they have fallen,in- deed,with a far greater weight upon those ‘with whom the war began.That in the |death of relatives and friends,the disper- ‘sion of families,the disruption of social "systems and socialities;overthrow of gov- |ernments,of law and order;the destruc- ‘tion of property,and of forms and modes |and means of industry ;the loss of politi- |eal,commercial and moral influence,in ev- |ery shape and form which great calamities /can assume,the States and people which ‘engaged in the war against the govern- ment of the United States have suffered ‘ten-fold more than those who remained in allegiance to its constitution andlaws. These considerations may not,as they 6 ———————————Eee diehiinc { certiialy do not justify the action of the|State alike,without distinction or the au-eople of the insurgent States;but no thority to makejustorgencrousmindwillrefusetothem|for anveryconsiderableweightindeterminingever.the line of conduct which the Government |constitutionoftheUnitedStatesshouldpursueto-They accept,if net with alacrity,certainly without sullen resent-ment,the defeat and overthrow they have wards them. sustained.They ackuowledve and acgui- esce in the result,to tlremsclves and the country,which thut defeat involves.TheynolongerclaimforanyStatetherightto secede from the Union.They no longer assert,for any State,av allegiance para- mount to that which is due to the general government distiuction among them y reason or upen any grouuds what- And,in the State—so careful is the |©to secure to every State this right of representation—it is expressly |proviped that “No State shall,withoutuecouscut,be deprived of its equal suf- frage”in that body,even by an amend- meat of the constitution itselfWhen,therefore,any State ia exeludedfromsuchrepresentation,net only isa |right of the Stale denied,but the constitn-|Monal integrity of the Senate is impairedaudthevalidityofthegovernmentitself(13 brought in question.But Congress,at(the present moment,thus excludes from }|! }| ||{| | vq’Yu”Ove ARPCPENTEO >*5 1 os ..They have accepted the destruction of!represhntation in both branches of Con-slavery and abolished it by their State consiitutions,and eoneurred with the States and people of the whole Union in prohibiting its existence forever,upom the soil or within the jurisdiction of the Uni- ted States.They indicate and evince their purpose just so fast as may be possible and safe to adapt their domestic laws to the changed condition of their society; and to secure by the law and its tribunals equal and impartial justice to all classes of their inhabitants.‘They adm.t the inva- iidity of all the acts of resista:ce to the natienal authority,and of all debts incur- red in attempting its overthrow.They avow their willingness to share the bur- dens and discharge all the duties and obli- gations which rest upon them in common with other States and other seetions of the Union;and they reuew,through their re- prosentatives in this convention,by all their public eonduct in every way,and by the most solemn acts by which States and societies can pledge their faith,their en- gagemont to bear true faith and allegiance | through all time to come te the constitu- tion of the Unired States,and to all laws that may be made in pursuance thereof. Pellow-countrymen,we call upon you,in full relianee upon your inteliigence and your patriotism,to accept with generous and ungruding confidenee this full surren- der on the part of those lately in arms againet your authority,and to share with them the honor and renown that await those who bring back peace and ecncord | Ing States.to jar The war just closed—with all its sor-| rows and disasters—has opened a new ea- reer ot It has swept away the hostilities of senti- ment and of interest which were a stand- It has destroyed the institution of slavery,always a cause Ing menace to its peace. of agitation and strife,and has opened to| our country the Way to wuIty ot Interest, of principle,and of action through all time to come. amulitary capacity and aptitude for Le ,'unknown evento ourselves,and destined elory to the nation tt has saved.—| It has developed in both sections | j achieve| ments ot war,both by sca aud lind,betore | |ae a States of the Union,denyingmallshareivthecnaetmentoflawsby“which they are to be geverned,and all |by which those laws are to be enforeed.—|In other words,a Congress in which ouly|twenty-six States are represented,asserts_the right to govern,absolutely,aud in itsowndiscretion,all the thirty-six States|which eompose the Union;to make their ||laws and choose their rulers,aud to ex-|clude the other ten from all share in their|own goverument untii it sees fit to admit.them thereto.What is there to distinguish | ‘the power thus asserted and exercised from the most absolute and intolerable ty- jranny 2 Nor do these extravagant and un- |just claims on the part of Congress to pow- ers and authority never conferred upon the government by the constitution find any | We:ant in the arguments or xcuse.:urged | ou their behalf.It ix alleged: (Concluded in our next.) THE Tuesday Evening,Aug.16,1866. OLD NORTH STATE, LEWIS HANES &J.S.HAMPTON. PUBLISHERS & PROPRIETORS. IVY ANDSTA'TE PPEMS. £ Fire.| About3 o’clock,A.M.,on Sunday morning,a frame building,near the Court House,and immediately South of St.Luke’s Church,belonging to John I.Shaver,Esq., but oecupicd by Mr.Aldrich as a dwelling The with a small out-house,was en- house,was discovered to be on fire. |building3) itirely consumed.Scarcely anything was saved from the building,and Mr.Aldrich aud family were left with a very scanty supply of wearing apparel. Verily Salisbury seems to be a doomed city.This is the third tire which has oce- |to exercise ho reafter,under united coun-|curred here since our short residence in| Cis ei poveaiit ahh upon the char-'the place,and yet no steps have been ta-| acter and destiny of the conthaienet ¢,:;cre |y of the continent and the |ken to procure an engine or organise a fireworldAndwhileithusthusrevealed,|W b necli heard | a:=:«.|COMI:re as os >y rence ever ay idisciplinedaudcompactedou:power,it|company is such negligence ever heard | et rqy x ea ..has proved tous,beyond cont:oversy or)Of)iore2)The most tormidable opposi-| AQoubt,Ly thre eoursae Pprrancd towarda ‘bath )ties.we Blok ccdes BS cfs od tudk Ao here fe wliae { contending scetous by foreign powers,|gan be offered with water carried by hand | }.r }eee ;~be Wit int Oe ee fe <Ss ¢:/—ie :oS @ cardi tus of our OWN|iy 4 Common bucket and drawn froma well Bad penuener,ana that the principles of :‘:Ahlsodee».with chain and windlass.It really seemsrepublicanfreedomweiepresentcanfud--on snide Glee ions GF te wari ue fuends 4 oun citizens ive become ao idilier or defenders but ourselves.jeatin regard to the protection of their! Ay .|ON ;ecbalea gta ‘bowie paeva\ye xy:;:‘ M\ee i,for oo I.TY |lives and their property that they have de-ition cu mee a eat at “COB ee ee termined to iaeifte conflagrations,And ifty,and in the name of liberty throughout | the world,| ation and peace MW hich the President of the | United Stites has so well begua,and which the policy adopted and the princl- ples asserted by the present Vougress alone to complete the work of restor-| obstruct.“The time is close at hyd when | Members of anew Congress are to be clee-| ted.If that Congress shall)perpetuate thig policy,and by excluding loyal States and people from repr scutation in its halls, fon by which theshallcoutinuetheusurpation levishitive pow th voveriment are now exercizcd,comimou prudence compels us to anticipate angmented discontent,a sullen withdrawal fromthe duties aud obli- eavous of the Federal government;im- gossible the character,indeed the very ex- Istence of Congress and the Uuion is thus| mnade dependent solely and entirely upon the party and sectional exigencies and for- bearances of the hour. We need not stop to show that such ac- tion not only fiuds no warrant in the con- stitution,but is at war with every princi- pie of our government,and with the very existence of free institutions.It is,indeed, the identical practice which has rendered fruitless all attempts hitherto to establish and maintain free goverumeni in Mexico Party necessities assert themselves a su- perior to the fundamental law,which is set aside in recklesa obedience to their bchests. Stability,whetacr ia the exercise of power in the administration of government,or in and the Stites of South America.| | the enjoyment of rights,becomes im oxi|atheoswonfitetsefpearsy,©Te der constitutional governments,are the conditions and means of political progress, are merged in the conflicts of our arms,to which they directly andinevitably tend. It was against this peril,so conspicuous and go fatal to all free governments,that our constitution was intended saecially to provide.Not only the stability but the very existence of the governme at is made, by its provisions,to depend upon the right and the fact of representatton.The Con- gress,upon which is conferred the legisla- tive power of thenational government,con- sists of two hranches,the Senate and House of Representatives,whose joint con- currence or assent is essential to the valid- ity of any law.Of these,“the House of| Representatives”—say the constitution,ar- ticle 1,section 2—*shall be composed of|a8 a candidate for Governor. members chosen every second year by the people of the several States-’””Not only is the right of representation.thus recog- nzed as possessed by all the States,ond by eyery State,without restriction,quali- fication or condition of any kind,but the|and doubtless what he said during the duty of choosing representatives is impos-|campaign of Bragg and Dockery he con- sed upon the people of each and every|siders reliable.This being the case,we city so demented? ‘them trom their unaccountable lithargy 7— ito take. they invite them they may expeet them to come.Was ever the people of any other Can nothing arouse | Will they procrastinate the day of prepar-, ation until the whole city is laid in’ashes.| Are they utterly regardless of their sacred ‘duty to themselves and to one another? We need not suggest to them what steps If we can only succeed in arous- ing them to action,their own good sense: will direct them aright.We would,how-| ever,suggest to the town Gomimesioners | \the propriety of levying a tax on real es- The real estate owners are the class most to be benefitted by the measures,and we | doubt not they will cheerfully submit to the necessary tax. The fire on Sunday morning is general- ly thought to have been the work of an in-| cendiary.There happened to be a dead calm prevailing at the time,otherwise a| large part of the city including the Court |cost. House and the Episcopal Church must have been destroyed. Mr.Aldrich is one of our most esteemcd | and worthy citizens,and he and his unfor- tunate family have the sympathy of all in their distress,; This distinguishéd Gentleman,who is the State’s Geologist,delivered a most interesting lecture toa number of our Citizens at the Ci- ty Hall last night on the subject of ‘‘Petrol- eum.”Professor Kerr,whois a good lectu- rer,is now making a tour in Western Caroli- na,in the prosecution of his survey of the State,and will deliver a lecture here on his return,in which he will impart such informa- tion in relation to the Geology of the Moun- tain region as he may be able toobtain.We |would advise all of our Citizens to hear him |on that occasion. | a Gen.Dockery.—The Standard is ma- king efforts to bring out Gen.Alfred Dock- We believe |Gen.Dockery was once a candidate for ‘the office.Ifwe remember rightly The|Standard was published and edited at that_time by its present senior editor.He no |doubt considers himself a truthful man— participation in the election of the rulers | SR ;RaTEs. |Lower,with more dispatch and with less in- :mouth,Va.,or City Point. i tate sufficient to raise the necessary funds.| ‘advise the editer of Fhe Standard toreine his files,and see if,according to the sfat¢- ments they contain,Gen.Dockery is a fitandpropermantoelevatetotheoffice“! Governor of the state.—Greensboro Py —————- >o__——_LATEST NEWS. The Soldier’s Convention. WaASHNGTON,Aug.30. The Soldier’s Convention at Chicago will be ¢5- clusively of Union soldiers,who endorse ‘he President.It is proposed,however,at ajlateT day.to have a convention composed of soldig:4! both armies.: <<e—__—_—_ Great Fire in Jersey City—Chole!4- i New Yok,Aug.2. The loss by the fire in Jersey City,yesterday, reached nearly $2,000,000.Ten or twelve |ves were lost Fourteen vessels,20,000 bbls.oj],and a large amount of cotton and tobacco were des- troyed.Most ofthe cotton belonged to theItal- lan government. Fourteen new cases of cholera yesterday in N. York and 14 in Brooklyn. —_—-<—a-—__-—____ *Ghotcra,.‘4 St.Lovis,Aug.20. There were 100 deaths from cholera here last week,exclusive of the deaths at quarantine. CINCINNATI,Aug.20, Sixty-nine death:from cholera on Saturday and 54 yesterday. ————_—_—~> By the Atlantic Cable._ London,Aug.17. Final negotiations for the establishment of peace between Prussia,Austria and Italy ate in progress,and peace is regarded as certain. Liverpool,Aug.37.; The sales of cotton for the week reached86,- 000 bales.The improvement of prices,oDthe week’s transactions was 3d.;middling uplands 133d. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Postponement of Sale.---- The Sale of the Gold Hill Mining Proper- ty and interest,advertised for to day,ix postponed until Friday next,the 24th of August.—The Sale will then take place at the Cowt House,at 11 o’clovk,upon the terms heretofore published. LUKE BLAUKMER,C.M.E. Aug.18th,1866. Collector’s Office, U.S.Internal Revenue, 6th DISTRICT,NORTH CAROLINA. Satispuny,N.C.,Aug.13,66. All persons against whom Assessments have beenmadeandwhoseTaxesremainunpaid.will meet me prepared to pay their Laxes at the places and onthedaysasfollows: Salisbury,3rd and 4th September, Concord,5th and 6th September,Monroe,7th and 8th September, Chariotte.10th and 1th September, Dallas,12th ana 13th September, Linco.nton,1ith and 15th September, Wiikesboro’.I4th and 15th -eptember, Mocksville.1701 and 18th Septem ber, AIST ioe stab cera ees,we aeNewton,24th and 25ti >eptember,Taylorsville.23th September.SAMUEL H.WILEY,Collector. **Charlotte Demoerat and Statesville American. insert 3 times and send Bills and copy of paper to Col- lector’s Office.aug 14°66.3t TO AND FROM 'PHE NORTH! VIA N.C.Rail Road, And its Connecting Lines, Y THROUGH FREIGHT arrangements.throughreceiptsaregivenfromCharlotteandallpointsontheNorthCaroiinaRailRoad,to New York,Bos-ton,Philadeiphia,Baltimore,Poitsmouth,Norivik.Petersburg,and City Poiut,at exceedingly Low surance than any other Line. See Agents and ship your goods by the following lines,and no other,care of Rail Road Agent,Ports- From New York—Atlantic Coast Mail Steamship company.LIVINGSTON,FOX &COU.,agents;Offi-eNo.88 Libeity street,Shipping Point,Pier No.36NorthRiver,N.Y. From Bostona—Boston and Norfolk Steamship gom- pany,A.SAMPSON,agent,end of Central arf,Boston. From Philadelphia—-Philadelphia and NorfolkSteamshipCompany,W.P.CLYDE &co.,agents,No.14 North Delaware avenue,Philade'phia., From Baltimore—Baltimore Steam Packet cOmpa- ny,(old Bay Line)L.B.Parks,agent,foot of Un-ion Dock.and by Brandt's Line. we This Line gives more despatch than.any Express Company,and at abont one-fourth the E.WILKES,Eng.&Sup’t.Aug.16,1866.twim MISCELLANEOUS ADVTS. A.MYXLBS. MYERS &BROTHER, (LATE OF SALISBURY,N.C:) Successors to Bridgford é&Miyers, AUCTIONEERS, GENERAL Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, Dock and Seventeenth Streets, RICHMOND VIRGINIA. IF Special attention given to the sale of Cotton, Tobacco,Wheat,Yarns,and all kinds of CountryProduce.Also.personal sttention given tu the pur- chase of all kinds of Goods for Merchants,Manutac- turers,Farmers and others.We respectfully solicit your consignments and or- ders. July 26,66.tw-2m. A PLAN TO iRESTORETHEMAILSERVICE OF THE SOUTH. o the People of Virginia, North Carolina,South Carolina Geor- gia,Alabama,Mississippi,Louisiana,Tennes- see,Arkansas,Missouri,Florida,and Texas : Having receutly returned frum the Soath,| am well aware of the great iuecnvenience to which the Southern people are subjected on account of laek of mail facilities.Thisis,te a very great extent owing to the oath with which contractors are required to comply,there being but few inen in the South who ean take it.Having conferred with the proper authori- ties,(and obtained their approval,I find that this difficulty can be obviated and the mails es- tablished upon every route at the South,and at the highest rates admissible for the people ofeither North or South.Being a National Union man,(late of North Carolina.)by which I mean one that is alike opposed to the bere- sies of the Extremists North and South,I can take this oath aud thus form the connecting link betweeu the Southern people and the Uni- ted States Government.“ThisI propose to do and toestablish mails on every route at the South now destitute of them,as follows : Any persou who is desirous of becoming a contractor will address me at once,stating the route or routes for which he wishes to become contractor,(stating the extreme points to be connected,which of course,should be on some route heretofore established.)Twill then con- tract for such route or routesin my own name, aud let the parties have thei at a discount of 24 per cent.,on the annual amount for carry- ing the inails on said route or routes:This arrangement will secure the route to the sub- eoutractor substantially the same as if it were his own contract.and frequently at a better price than could be obtained in the usual way where there is so much competition. My percentage or mileage as above,will not be required until the endofthe first quarter. The first applicant for a route or routes, judging by the post-mark on the letter of ap- plication,will have the preference,other things being equal.Persons when making application should send a guaranty sigued by at least two guar- antors.*The guaranty should be certified to by a postmaster or a judge of a court of rec-Pike cneeneteoppsttetoey,dacite:abate addressing either the undersigned or the 2d Assistant Postmaster General,Geo.W.Me-Clellan,who will take pleasure in giving all the information that may be desired. As Lam recognized as principal iu this mat- ter,payment must necessarily come throughme.I ean,however give the parties drafts on ,Auditor of the United States Treasu-Through Freight Air Line !|or all the quarter for which the contract may have been awarded,aud these can be pre- sented one ata time as they fall due,and the inoney drawn substantially the same as if the parties were bona fide contractors.In this case the expenses /two and half per cent]should be paid by or before the expiration of the first quarter after the commencement of service; otherwise payment for this quarter will be drawn by the undersigned,expenses deducted, and the residue,with drafts for the remaining quarters,forwarded to the parties carrying the mails.If perso.us prefer,I will draw and for- ward their money at the end of every quarter, without extra charge.I would however pre- fer that they accept t.e drafts,in order that they may have the matter in their hands. It woald be a suurce of much gratificationtomeifEbethemeansofextendingmailfa- cilities to the Southern people.Their atten- tion is therefore respectfully called to thiswatter.AsI am not required to cut down, through coinpetition,it would doubtless be to their interest to make speedy application,be- fore any modification is made in the test oath in order that they may obtain these routes at the highest rates admissible. Persons confiding to my care may rely up- on fair dealing.All accepted bids will be en- tered upon the books of the Post Office De- partment,where they will be open for inspee- tion. tion. All letters relative to the furegoing should contain a stainp fur answer,and addressed to BRYAN TYSON, Box 1009,Washinton,D.C. REFERENCES,[by permissioa:]—G.W. Sanson,D.D.,L.L.D.,President Columbia College;Hon.Chas.Mason,President Na- Carriage for Sale. ~ie to :Swtretcr Salisbury,N.C.,June30,1866 ee $1,500 Per Year!we want agent | everywhere to sell our improved | $20 Sewing Mechines.Three new kinds.— Under and upper feed.Sent on trial.War- ranted five years.Above salary or largecommissionspaid.The only machines soldinUnitedStatesforlessthan$40,which are fully licensed by Howe,Wheeler &Wilson Grover &Baker,Singer &Co.,and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest,fine and imprisonment.Illustrated circulars sen free.Address,or call on Shaw &(Clark at Biddeford,Maine,or Chicago,II.may 28-d&w 6m Turner's Almanac for 1867 WILL BE READY ABOUT THE 1ST OF September.Those wanting advertising pages should send inat once.The Almanac will be en- larged and improved.Send in your orders at once if you want them filled early,as I shall fill orders by turn.Send orders to the care of Branson&Farrar,at the N.C.Bookstore. Aug.132w.E.D.TURNER. tional Democratic Executive Committee. aehe YORM_OFAGUARANTY: The undersigned,residing at ———,State of ,undertake that if the bid for carry- ing the mailon the route No.———,[if the No.be not given it is not essential,]be accept- ed by the Postmaster General,the bidder shall enter into the required obligation,or contract, to perform the contract with good and suffi- cient sureties. Dated: =5 “ ooo +FORM FOR CERTIFICATE. The undersigned,postmaster at State of ,certifies under his oaih of oftice that he is acquainted with the above guarantors and knows them to be men of pro- perty and able to make good their guaranty. Dated :89—4t te If it is pot eonvenient for an acting stmnaster to fill out the eertificate,an old one will answer.{"Editors throughout the South will give the foregoing two insertions and forward bill with a copy of paper to the undersigned-— Those giving two or more additional inser- tions will be entitled to a copy of my book “A Ray of Light,”’the price of which by mail is $2.00. “GONSTABIS WARRANTSForSaleattheNorthStateOffice. P.S.—Bach T in the State will please copytotheamountof$2.00,and forward bills to theEnterpriseOffee,Raleigh,N.C. WM.MYERS. ADVERTISEMENTS. WARRANTED SO W A N ' S BR I C E RO W , (S u c c e s s o r s to La t e W. R. Wi L s o n , ) GOLD &SILVER, he highest cash price paid for old Si'ver and GoldBuion. L.M.DAVIS co.July 10°66.note wae 3m SH OE N O W @ Yo d MILLINERY aH $i w ?a22 s =2 ;eS 2 8 ¥ae _ =Ce id =wm Cz»2h“==wed ‘2 ae ———1 &FI ~Hoo fa Hl eE >:ea:HEP SLS ELE~PQQeles Al ie°se .: ao qos 2)ie on yk ee eT hy ~:Peeseeiih &s.ge Fs ze -- i ig z 22 ,|]=in A me ¢4 af Mrs.J.C.CARNCRUS3, Has removed to Buis’building nearly oppo- site the Market,on Main Street,where she is |}constantly receiving from the Northern Cities the newest and handsoinest styles of fancy Goods,for Ladies’aud Gentlemen.Call and examine her fine assortment. Salisbury,May 13,’66.dtf no43 JAMES W.OSBORNE.RUFUS BARRINGER, OSBORNE &BARRINGER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CHAREOLLE.Ne C: WILL practice in the counties of Rowan, Cabarrus,Union.Jredell,Mecklengburg, Stanly,Lineoln and Gaston ;also in the Su-premeand Federal Courts of the State. ee in the Brick Buildinuggeemear -theCourtifouse,up scairs. may 9,’66-tf. THOMASVILLE Female College. THE Buildings and lands of “Glenn Anna Female Seminary,”have been purehased,and the school has been reorganized with a Board of Trustees and a competent corps of Teach- ers,under the name aud style of— Thomasville Female College. No town in the State affords better advan- tages in every particular for a college of high grade than Thomasville,situated as it is,on the North Carolina Rail Road,in a region of country unsurpassed in health,good inorals, and good society,It is the plaee for a college for Central and Western No:th Carolina,and it is our set purpose to make it equal to the demands of this portion of the State,both as tu chartered privileges and buildings. Tbs: BOARD—including all but lights,$15,per mouth : TUITION—in Preparatory Department, $10,to $12.50 per session: TUITION—in College Department $15,to $17.50: Music on Piano,or Guitar $22.50;Oil Painting $20: Drawing $10;French,Latin and German $5 each.Incidental expenses $1. The First Session will open the 7th Aug- ust,1866,and continue 20 weeks.Payment to be nade in currency—one half in advauce, and the balance at the close of the session. For further particulars address, REV.D.R.BRUTON,President. or Rev.N.F.BEID.D.D.Visitor. Thomasville,N.C.July 26,’66.tw3t. NEW TAILORING Establishment. HE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RES- pectfully inform the citizens of SAL- ISBUBY and vicinity,that he has opened a TAILOR SHOP in Cowan’s BRICK ROW,Main Street, opposite Sprague Bros’store,where he will be found at all times,ready to wait on all who may favor him with their patron- age,and hopes by striet attention to busi- ness to merit and reccive a liberal ehare of the PUBLIC PATRONAGE. All work done by the subscriber warrant- ed to be put up in the LATEST STYLE, andin a good and workmanlike manne and warranted to fit. J D.WILLIAMS. Aug.9,’66.tf JOB PRINTINGNEATLYANDEXPEDITIOUSLYEXECUTEDATTHISOFFICE. DRY GOODS,GROCER.1s , New Ar N ADDITION TO OUR LARG GOODS,— WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUI»PLY OFLadies’&Gentlemen’s Wear. CONSISTING OF Fancy and Mourning Prints,Bleached, and Brown Muslins,Ginghams,and +‘ <Juckonets,Sik Basque,.Lace ‘Mantles,and Prints,Sum mer Shawls,do.Mosem- beques,Lenos, 2S =Black Silks, Hoon Skirts.Boots.Shoes,&¢. A LARGE AND EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF| GROCERIES,&HARDW. Wealso have onhand nanny Ge wewishtoselloffinordertoakereenaferowFallStock,and will do so at greatlyvdleced riees.a BRADSHAW,BROWN &00. June 9,1866.60-dtf Just Received: At the Store of seLJ,MOCh&Ob. 2500 YARDS of beautiful new style Prints,also a few beaa- goods.tiful patterns of ladies’dress \Ve have on hand a handsome selection afmust@verydescriptionof Ladies’Dress Goods, White Goods,Linens,Ribbons,Laees,Hosi- ery,Deess Trimmings,Hats,Bonnets,&é-,Xc.For Gentlemens wear,we have a large assortment of Cassimeres,Linen Goods and Ready Made Clothing. f.'l assortment of Shoes,of every description, dardware,Groceries and Crockery. All o twhich we offer atas reasonable ad- vances as any house can sell them. A.J.Mock & Salisbury,N.C.,May 18,'66.~_dtf no43 PATENT MEDICINES.~ \BOON TO THE SICK AND DR.MAGGIEL’SPillsandSalve. These Life-giving remediesare now,given publiclyotheworld.Forover a quarter of 4 century of prvatepracticetheingredientsinthese LIFE-GIVING PILL&, Have been used with the greatest success.Theirmissionersnotonlytopreventdisease,but te cure.—{hey search out thé various maladies by whieb thepatientissuffering,and revigorates the failing system. i'o the aged and intirm a few doses of these valuablepillswillprovetobe: A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. or in every case they add new life and vitality,andrestorethewarningenergiestotheirpristinestate.Totheyoungandmiddle-aged.they wil prove most in- valuable,as a ready.specific,and steraing medicine.dere is adream realized,that Ponc-de-Leonjorthreehundredyearsago,and never fonnd.‘ooked for a fountain that wouldrestore the old to thevigormakeyouthever “AN ETERNAL SPRING! It was left for this day and hour to realize the dregmandshowiuonegloriousfact,the magic that made i “THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES Cannot stay the flightofyears.but they can forcebackandholdaloof,diseasesthat might triumphover sheagedandyoung.Let none hesitate then ope Coopthefavorableopportunitythatoffers.When os prescribed—FOR BILLIOUS DISORDERS. Nothing can be more productive of cure than these Pills.The.r alwost magic influence is felt at once,and the usual comcomitants of this most distressingliseaseareremoved.These remedies are made from the purestVEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. They will not harm the mostdelicate female,apdcanbegivenhingoodeffectindescribeddosestothe youn babe.FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS ind all eruptions of the skin,the saiveismostinvaliable.It does not heal externally alone,but pene ‘tates with the most searching effects to the veryroot of the evil!DR.MAGGIEL’S PILLSInvariablycurealo‘ op a hn eee ee Asthma,Bowel Complaints,Coughe,Colds,Chest Diseases,Costiveness,Dyspepsia,Diarra Fever andFemaleComplaints] Headache, Indigestion, Influenza, Intiaination, Inwaid weakness,Liver Complaint,Lowness of Sy;irita, Ringworm,- Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Scalds,Skin Dissent,&e. \4 an inex3-NOTICE.—None genuine without tebe. ved trade-mark around each piedbex,Wd eJ.MAGGiEL,43 Fultonstreet,NewYork,to which is felony.Soldby all respectable Dealers im ironbout the United States andCansdas—at 35.cte per box orpot.H.;;Salist :Forsale at J.one-iiywW.G Ready-Made Clothing,_ 7,Le a ison MISCELLANEOUS ADVTS._|_Mewspap | THE F IELD AND FIRESIDE.Marriage Guide,—Xovxe’s Great||GETTHE.BEST Enlargement.of the Daily,Semi-Weekly SeOLDNOBT y Zivening,Aug.16,1866.ESTABLISHED 1855.PHYSIOLOGICAI,|xyENTORS,MECHANICS,MANUFACTURERS. ==A superb Literary Companion ha sterling |WORK,or Everyone his own Doctor—-|1866!1866!*s00e!and Weekly Times. LEWIS HANES &J.S.HAMPTON.old Home Journal,Published every Being a Private Instructor for Married|he best in the United —_—.TORS.Saturday,Persons or those about to Marry,hoth|sechanies,Inventorsand Machinists,is the |The Largest and Cheapest Paper_PUBLISHERS &PROPBIETO BY WM.B.SMITH &COMPANY.|Male and Female,in everything concern-Fie ee oe a .per 58 Fayetteville St.,Raleigh,N.C._|ing the physiology aud relations of our}Seientifie American.in the United States. [BPA strnge decision has just beenren-."<sere ae :. deredin ‘North “Gasoline “tchief Justice |Elegantly printed on besntiful white paper,Sexual pe and'the Production or Pre-|1;s the largest in size,and has by far the wi-|(IE NEW YORK TIMES HAS BEEN EN- ee declared against th sed |Mammoth sheet,with eight pages.vention of Offspring,including all the new|dgst cireulation of any other paper of its class largedtothe size of the London Times. Raffin hasdec agemse me -aie Its corps of Contributors includes nearly all discoveries never before given in the Eng-|jn the country.It is published weekly.Each |Hach number contains eight pages of seven new Constitution ofthe State and the late|the most distinguished authors of the coun-lish language,by Wm.YOUNG,M.D.|npmber contains sixteen pages,with numer-columns each—or fixty-six columns in all—ima- State Convention.The Chief Justice says:|try,and with the combined services of so ma-|This is really a valuable and interesting ogs illustrations.The numbers for a year king it thelargestnewspaper in the United States. “J consider that this is no constitution,|ny celebrated writers it hagachieved a perfect |work.It-is written in plain language f e two volumes.416 pages each,It also The Times will contain regularly:EXECUTES ALL KINDS UF beeanse your convention was not a legiti-|success in presenting an wnrivalled array of|the general reader,and P illustrated rd ae mlaccomht of a ihe peer a me oeFst ;cae of .i eptions i i t A 7 Legisla ,essages Public cee oe Se eehat are omanees Stories,Tales.epwarus ot req hundred -engravings:All Volcable tinea secdlacGalee pow inoks an ma-|Documents;Reports ef Courts and Pl i d F nti make a constitution for us,or to aJter that eee young married people,or those contem-|*};‘:;::ain an ancy Prit ng, hich we had and have.—~I object to the Novelettes,Sketches,Criticisms,Re-Jati .2 em-|hinery used in workshops manufactories,|Public Meetings ;European News in which we and have.—I obj r.;views,Poems,Biographies,Witti-|P ating marriage,and having the least im-|gtgam and mechanical peainrertte »woolen,|Full ;Foreign and Domestic Correspon- organization .your convention oe cisms,Travela,Adventares,ae &o.,petit to married life,should read this|cotton,chemical,petroleum,and all other)dence ;Newsfromall partsofthe world IX THB was called without the consen "|Are pure,entertaining and instructive in a de-2k.It discloses secrets that every one|mactfacturing and producing interests.Also,5 ede : pie,by the President of the United States,gree rarely attained in periodical literature.should be acquainted with.Still "t is a|Firearms,War Tana Ordnance,War eae ean aan a eee Lit or under his orders—an act of clear and In accordance with the name of the paper|book that must be locked up,and not lie Vesels,Railway,M achinery,Electric,Chem-Everythingporsible will eas to mee Higheststyle of the Art, despotic usurpation,”—Norfol.Virginian|a special department is devoted to The Freud,about the house.It will be sent to any|ic?!and Mathematical apparatus,Wood and|pres the most valuable andsoos Peal The Virginian is mistaken in supposing|wherein are given articles,hints and sugges-|one on the receipt of Fifty Cents.Address Lamber Machiner,,Hydraulics,Oil and Wa-|Newspaper in the United States.Its pri will *|:eee pam that the above quotation is froma“decision’’|tions on tho practical management of the Dr.Wu.Younc,No.416 Spruce St terPumps,Water Wheels,ete.,Household,remain unchanged,in spite of the factthat ite :.Farm,the Garden,the Orchard and the a2 ae P -)|Horticultural and Farm Implements—this lat-|size and contents have been increased on ot Judge a,ad a Jnudge.fe Kitchen.above F ourth,Philadelphia.ter department being very full and of great|The following are the prices of the areas NEW TYPE,NEW P RESSES ts nos.pow In Chkror NORE eo ee SUBSCRIPTIONS:June 16,66.64tw&wly.|value to Farmers and Gardeners._|tions,payable in all casesin advance. thermore,there has been no decision by Ois eus $5.00 ‘Articles embracing every department of|These prices are invariable.Clubratesare dis gay Court on the question.The extract |¢:,vic Cahig...eeue cess nse--cusnee!2.50 |)|Popular Seience.which every body can under-continued.We have no travelling Agents.Re-SELECT MATERIAL t5 which the Virginian refers is from an|Ciqhs of Fre One Year *-""99.00 A THOROUGH FAMILY MEDICINE «|stand and which every body likestoread.oe opr Post Offieg Monet Sea ine =k RD./ anonymous communication which first ap-|Clubsof Ten ‘‘—--------------40.00|,——,Also,Reportsof Scientific Societies,athome|gpr6dim_—-"“imes Office,New York d in the Wilmington Journal,said to|And an extra copy to the party getting up a Great Oaks from little acorns Grow.’|andabroad ;Patent Law Decisions and Dis-THE BEST WORKMEN ave been written by Judge Ruffin.It is|club of ten.No club rates to six mouths Loo cussions,Practical Recipes,etc.It also con-C 0 n C 0 r d Female ’ the mere opinion of Judge Ruffin as as an|subscribers.The worst diseases Known to the human|tains an official list of all the Patent Claims, individual.But it is very unfortunate that WM.B.SMITH &CO.,race spring from cavses so smal!as to al-|a spony feature of great value to inventors AT THE such language should be published py a Publishers and Proprietors,most defy detection.The volumes of scien |#9 ing i the medical fraternity only go to prove and curing Patents for new inventions. ge Ruffin.The reasoning is as erro-Elaborate ticae facto:F A new volume of the Scientific American]mPpF pext Session will commence on the neous ag the language is unfortunate.It )B &C ;commenced January 1. will rejoice the radicals and the enemies ofT.E.rown 0.;Then guard yourselves while you may.|TERMS—$3 peryear;$150 for six months.first Monday of September,and will elose on : owners of Patents.F ;:avetteville St.,Raleigh,N.C.|tific lore that fill the tables and shelves of The Publishers alsoact as Agents for pro-COLLEGE N h S Offi ntleman occupying the prominence of 58,Fayetteville OC,Raleigh,°or t tate ice. een pemeere :A y the 21st of December.The expense of Tui- th ay :The smallest pimple on the skin is a tell-|Ten copies for one year,$25.Canada sub-||.::a ee t enter ores cane poe tale and indicator of disease.It may fade Bari 25 cents seri tion and Board with washing ieluded,will /WITH ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE potion.The above quotation from Judge | ————— eS :.be from $90 to $100.Partial advance pay- ding up for our rights.It is too late to :Se and SeatEa ae eee the Lonel Ad ine STENEaCOae ments will be expected.All needful indul- talk abont the legality of the Convention a =z avdeath b “the e eal 8,Pl fast at last,No.37,Park Row,NowYork.ence,however,will be given our patrons.PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS and dispute the authority by which it was |Zs eo Mi ae Bill Dre :eH aDi Toke.,ee good oo punctual parent hesitate to ;as Maggiel’s Billious,Dyspeptic and Diarrhea send his daughter because he cannot raise the GentJohneon did the beat |feed ie ate |-Pills cure where all others fail.Whilefor|“Zhe Sunday School Banner.”|noney a fay in advance.Each pupil will IN THE SOUTH. By .<~.°a ::: os .|2s Burns,Scalds,Chilblains,Cuts,and all 4 furnish her own lights and towels,and also aeeeeeeeCoonofkin,Maggie"Salvoua|ANEW ENTERPRISE!|p aleeendow cae,Ene or]orp WILL NOTB7infallible.Sold by J.Maceret,43 Ful-!7,Undersigned,Themselves Members of et iit ane a I E EXCELLED uffin’s communication will do us much ton street,New York,and all Druggists‘|the Sabbath School.propose to commencein J.M.M.CALDWELL, harm—strengthen our enemies and weaken TIN and COPPE MITH at 25 cents per box.no2 dly.|the city of Raleigh,on or about the Ist of Statesville,N.C.EITHER IN our friends—and he deserves censure for :3 d next May,July 10,’66.no75 tf writing it.The people want peace and At His old Stand,Concord Female College.|«Tyr suNDAY SCHOOL BANNER.” uiet,and care very little about theories.Ss AT ISBURY N,Cc.|It is due to the foonders of this Institution And in the commencement of this little L e van Hom ce,St le DISP ATCH ©argument against the Constitution it-’;and to all who havecontributed to its erection,|work of love,being boys,ourselves,may we A Historical Romance of the 19th Century.y 5 self has been advanced,and it is impru-|IsPreparedto Manufacture or to furnish Stills,|that they should be informed of its condition|not appeal to every Sunday School boy,and)7;By Pai Woop.ey,Esq. Tin and Sheet ren Ware,War ts.Thi t be done more de-|girl in N a.]iis romance,confidently announced asa chastedenttotrytogetupfsaboutabstac|ra aE]ON Ne gear —0 Ro i rs -|aid the undertaking.In ourown State,there d inthe FI ND FIRESIDE July 7th,1966. questtions.—Charlotte Democrat.Parlor and Cooking toves,mitting resolutions recently adopted by the|are very many Sabbath Schools,and from the m While the aie cic by its San involves pd Sais a UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT,Board of Trustees,and read by their President|best information v on Commencement Day,before the large au-|large and increasing dience assembled in the Presbyterian church.|look for that patro :+-_|numerous historical incidents—which by the way are x r :oe aD s rendered in vivid truthfulness—it is founded upon a I AIRN ESS OF TERMS ee rom Wen we plot thrilling in interest,and absorbing in the power ich is necessary to|and charm of its combinations.Henry W.Miller,aThereisnoestimatingtheamountof distress which now prevails at the South.they are also prepared to do House rooffing Persons who were in comfortable circum-|and Guttering.Resolved,That the Board of ‘Trustees feel it |improve aud keep floating,this native stan-|dec’d,and other distinguished North Carolinians,fig- stances before the war,are now actually |Allkinds of repairing done promptly,and all|to be a high privilegeaswell as agrateful and|dard which we propose for their benefit.It |ure prominently in this story.WE PRINT ON HORT NOTICE suffering for food.Ladies raised in Juxu-orders wholesale and retail promptly filled.pleasant duty to express their entire satisfac-|is not for pecuniary gain that the “BANNER,”muiliee Se euliriie:tuinee onkiioey eee .8 .’ and affluence are in many instances|BARTER—SUCH as OLD PEWTER AND COPPER foe se ee of the pupils of|is established ;it has for its aim higher ob-|and human nature.which wield the great lever of the compelled to i ;:|taken m exchange for goods.soncord Female College.jects,aud if we suceeed in our enterprise,it |world of fiction and romance;and we promise our saLe th eeand.femili ode to |Those wishing articles in this line will do wel]They also,express their cordial approba-Mall be to us in after life a source of Brat sat-|Teaders that he has left untouched nothing that should BOOKS, P j See)to call.tion of the energy,success and prosperity with|isfaction to know that,in our boyhood days,have Pisce #ey ae eo ness men are in a very embarassed condi-T.E.BROWN &CO.:as —:ie :The price of the FixLp aNd Firestpg is $5.00 for ,:a which the Institution has been conducted un-|we gave a helping hand to Sunday Schools, Q,:nths;1.25 fo ths. tion of them not tuall king april 1,°66 nol tf .A :g ping y :one year;2.50 for six months;1.26 for three mon PAMPHLETS »Many actualy Mackie ial der the peculiar and trying circumstances of|the preparatory Schools for places of high |Sample copies containing first portion of ‘Levan : enough to pay the rents of their establish-.:a our country.trust and position,in the work of our Heaven-|Home?ie besent on receipt of ten adr lie ments,A year or two must elapse before 5 ©The Trustees would further cheerfully re-|ly Father.Mee a eee a Cong aO 90g Si Es yedeeie eee POSTERS material improvement takes place.'§i =|o 5 es commend the Institution,with its able and ex-Its name sufficiently indicates the object Tos 28.'66.noé6stf., 'ane todo inthe nitioe is as RM =R 4|perienced Faculty to the liberal patronage of|which isto control its editorial conduct.There|. em which cannot “Ed.—or.—>+—;R ma;Athen,io j cosnity however for the f 5 k that it at r HANDBILLS F “~;a e next session will ¢o ie ror iy re Say har me FADITCA TIONAL.ee no ne b h F 1 vi 5 ¢&=|Monday of September.For informati@a see|all the Sabbath Schools of this State for con-- is is a gloomy but a truthiul picture.“>(f =a “~|advertisement,and address,tributions,in which there is uo spice of secta-SELECT ENGLISH “Business Card There are those in our midtst,who would 3 sag ‘J.M.M.CABDWELL,rianisin.-5 make it sadder and darker,by heaping =3S ~2s Statesville,N.C.The “BANNER”will be issued monthly on AND CLASSICAL upon their suffering neighbors disfranchise-|qu =-HY July 10,66.no75tf |handsome type,clear white paper aud will v VISITING CARDS po §nels Bony eon y ;:yp ear ) ment and political and social degrsdation.i)=5 3 b Th Wi d W ]a “i pfantain sparteen coluinns reading matter,quar-x E Alas!for poor fallen humanity !.ie i —TIG>4 {te length.S CO H ()()s P J <o =3 .Le :1 .e or "We trust sufficient encouragement may be . G B eB eoyit Ad h m we =3 §AN ENTERTAINING,INSTRUCTIVE AND offered to justify the undertaking 9 WEDDING CARDS EN.Barrp’s REMOVAL.—A despate o FAMILY NEWSPAPER.~~"Be ea cee . to the Philadel hia Ledger says:General =S a NZ 2 ze”:;,a {0 peo ace le °31)Melville,AlamanceCo.,N.C. Baird’s removal was because of his tardi-CJ 5 eS °It is the design of the Publishers to m@l Oye ene d DRUGGIST’S LABELS meas linlexcenting tip)crderlitlepraphed =2 fa the Wide World acceptable to all classes™®:weet eee a,5 Miles West of Mebanesville,on the ’ ::.wR 2 :lumns wil ai ighial ““eee eee ae . hither to New Orleans,to have a sufficient —_z 2 2 ©5 eeFee ae cone —wo“4 “wo 200 N.Carolina Rail Road.DRAY TICKETS military force on hand to prevent any out-=i,oe mi erica.Also,Amusing aud Dangerous Ad-20 eM nee eee 350 Principals: break that might be attempted.This he me =ee ventures,Translations,Historical Remini-|Any person sending usa club of 20 for three REV.ALEX.WILSON,D.D. was expected to do after the negro mecting|y CS °2 «scences,Sketches of alf@tinds.Poetry,Wit,|dollars and a half willreceive one copy gratis.JOHN WILSON,Jr.,M.D BILa ZBADSE and procession of the Friday preceding the =S =9 Humor,etc.,ete.,céMibining a vast amount|*a W.J.EDWARDS,papa 4 , the riot,whereas his troops were not in amare:=om 4 |of information on thousands of subjects that =Z.T.BROUGHTON,(formerly of Milton N.C.)\ alee cecice intl the dav ana |=le ©=|are of interest profit and amusement to the nolGdtf Publishers.|/PVhe 3ist.Sessionof this Institution will commence |LETTER HEADS, bloody scene was over.‘The War Depart —oo ‘e ||genetalreader.Editoriale and News.touch Beas eae eslien ae BILLS OF LADING,-.a=2 «|ing allthe leading and important occurrences The Cosmopolite.or those who may not wish to study the Ancient Me eran Gee ne =we 3 a ||of the day,will be found in its columns,N THE FIRST OF J Oe ARY WE WILL Perea actical enplicn educstine ae ees CIRCULA appointStone as his F aa Publication i :d :f JANU:ee eae ees:—J Seek ae:’PP FE :eS .Terms of Eoblicagon au ats ance.$3.00 Per 0 NOninetOsthe publicat on in the city of Bal calars,containing full information,apply to either of RS, Goyeree Dorsey tel ley SHS)_singtecorca ay beh ofall nowadol-|Boe"of thissaatne ued |"0 2 nm BLANKS vernor rownlow refused to obey the oO,a 41 &/|ers,price Seven cents.Fx,Sot of New York city,and the closing of the .;:ce ee of Coverite J poking for Fed-S o <Lil a cornumbnige iersntendes ae the ee large portion of Pe people of the Classical and Mathematical ALL KINDS OF eral ofhieerin Nashville,charged with steal-=columns 0 &lde orld,or containing |country with no hterary representilve. Frid calion in that State:on oi tea that Salisbury Brass Band,Subscriptions,should he addzessed 8 otheCosmopolitewillbe devoted to literature,SCHOOL (al that is necessary to hang .Federal AND ORCHESTRA,WERE RE-ESTAB-oa batoe Se eT eri contrib Haare at thecame liter:°RATLROAD WORK. officer or soldier is to get him here a lished January 1866,with Wm.H.NEAVE,Publishers of the Wide World,J aly nofthe South,withothers fromthe North,0 x F 0 R D N.C Georgia jury,charged with an offense.”Musical Director,and Ep.B.NEAvE,Leader.28 State Street,Boston,Mass.“}yag'from London and Paris.:7 aa —_0-——_ .jury,c This will be a permanent and first class|7,x 7 77,1,|All matter not original will be carefully select HE next Session of J.H.Horner’sNIN|P14 for North Carolina,if properly essteem-|[HE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE|cgifrom the newest and best of the English,|A Classical and Mathematical School,We Use the Best T HE ed and sustained,by being engaged at all UNITED STATES.|ench and GermanPublications;and its Editors |Oxford,N.C.,will begin the Ist day of :|points in the State,on occasions ‘where ster-Only One Dollar!Try it a Year!!spare no ns pesxponsc,i make ee rank|August. :i si q :*e ve st MeBazines of the country.: ung musi¢aere see aya ve.THF RURAL JOURN was its Tne imports,we have established Board per Session of 20 weeks,$85.INKS,PAPER AND CARDS. mined ccber of parts for Bi 8 Band.©7 ©|Kor the Farm,Garden,Orchard,Work-.pfs.Cosmopolite uponno sectional basis.We Tuition -$50.——— q P or brass band,Urenes-Fousehold and Batchen Phepe to make it the order of general literature Oxford,N.C.,June 20,66.twlmpd tral.Parlor or Choral purposes,to order.ouse .¢.-|glame:and will be uninfluenced by any party or d ?Z .ll z d . BOOK STORE.Musicfor Piano—H.B.Dodworth,Moss,|_A good,cheap,and valuable Paper for eve-|ctique whatever.It will be mailed to subseri-x ;aldnod see pecimens Kent,Botsford,of New York,warm personal|TY ™an,woman and boy,in city,village and|pers in any part of the country upon receipt of Bin ham School THESubse.ibers are constantly adding to |friends of Mr.Neave,select and send him all country.he following 5 AND— theStock of BOOKS now on hand,allof the|the music for Piauo that is new,when intrin-|PUBLISHED THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTHgii SUBSCIPTION :°~ tand beat publications to be had.All |sically good,as vel as winning and popular;ee number contains a full Calendar Gt}pmele Copies for One Year,-.-..-----ee eS Mebaneville,N.C. indenapa ae for beginners,medium players and advanced|Work for the Month.Hints,Suggestions and /#™is es ere LEARN THE eae x ee By musicians.This carefully select and highly|Essays upon everythingto be be performed in ane Eee will be ee book |A new term will begin on the 25th of , nical,iographical,an =>wilt P:ae ;and around the Farm arden 2 wallsn of K °, MisoelCcacns works.as the mixed article is retailed”in ’Pepi Rea oSeee ae em a eer oe oe IN &CO.July next.For the accoumpedation of __A’ Blauk Books,Note Books,Writi The far-famed Dodworth Band instruments |One Co ¥yi |:ieemteteaeeneneneenintei ih ae ©men ae ical)a= Wall Shad ws 7 WHINE POPers;||he cot roden airs Neereiened cil Six C ee ee eee elo $1,purse.at S Sek PRE Se Til a ome:Maeste paper,e38,WC.mo)war.2 ’and ap-|Six Copies,SO oc ccc wwe enc ccce 5,00 COUTSe,aL igus “ae Ver C "2 Sali a:= Stationery and Fancy Articles,|proved,.Thirteen Copies.one year 10,00 ERE SER FINER-partment has been organize No:, Forsale as low as possible.Salisbury,N.C.,April 28,1866.tf ‘ns :—address ’’ee oO BURKE&HARRISON,a “HE DAILY EXPRESS.PUBLISHED DAILY,SEMI-WEEKLY &WEEKLY,COL.Wu.BINGHAM,April 24,1866.}ia de Booksellers,&c.WHO WANTS A PIANO ?HAS ENTERED See VA RALEIGH,N.C,Mebaneville,N.C.-. isbury,N.C.,July 12,°66.76 6m.SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Colleg |1 fe i nth year,in an en-:66.64w5t.rs Salisb ey ,y m oe en ae ae in securing Good PANGS faliering."Ie hes ¢lacetne‘daily ieee id SESE RLYSE ebiiece!and State Printer Jme ae °°KEBY-STONE. ——-use.is has induced meto make arrange-|culation,and offers to merch oe EDITED BY °A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE ments with some fo the best fi ic :‘ants and others desirin ; 925 REW ARD.enable me to Rrnishinstruments of the inst which |tocommunicatewith the Southern public,advanta’|VM.EK.PELL &SEATON GALES}Yad kin College,|”ss Fayetteville St,Raleigh,N.C, at reduced prices.I can save each haser from I ris ae THE DKIN BIVER-NINE ITED BY TOLEN from my stable,on the night of |$40 to €100.Price lists of the manufactarers willbe =ane oo TUE SENTINEL is an independent newspaper—|N "ites From LEXINGTOS.§.0.= Tuesday,the 24th i A B sent to those who desire them,to aid them in maklng|Two weeks,$5 00 —a warm su r of the Union and the Constitution,|ThisInstitution,under its charteras aCol was WILLIAM B.SMITH, uesday,the inst.A Large Bay|sections.Two months,40 00 One month,96 00|of Andrew Johnson,our magnanimousPresident and|revived on the 15th of January 1866,and by a, Horse,supposed to be sixteen hands high or |When selections shall have been made,the money|Six months,24 00 peemonths,15 00|his policy,and devoted especially to the recu a resolution ofthe Trustees,withawee experien-|Subscription,-.-....---Veceeee ++.---$3,00 over,dark legs,main and tail,the foretop|can be sent to me,at my expense,by the Southern wo noe neYear,40 00|tion and prosperity ofthe South and of North -|ced Teachers ;so that now,with its boarding |4 New Volume Commenced January 1,1866 off,a small star believed to be in the|Express,and a Piano will be shipped to the Depotthe|Two weeks,$10 00 Gast lina.;arran,it offers to male pupils every educa-teas (not certain as to this,)a windgall on rchaser may designate.Each Piano sold will be |Two months,15 00 month,$12 00 |It labors to promote harmony,a feeling and|tional facility,from the primary tto s fall Elegantly printed upon very heavy white _cand ully warranted.Address meatStatesville,N.C.|Six months,Three months,18 06|equal rights among all the States,but will rebuke|college course,upon more favo termsperhaps,and neatly stitehedand trimmed in the inside of one of his hind legs near the knee J.M.M.CALDWELL.SUBSCRIPI One Year,60 00|all unfounded expressions against the loyalty and in-|than anypose fi.gee college in the State.Pee atsfal vers y joint.His step in walking or pacing is very July 19—79-ly Single copy,5 ots ON RATES:tegrity of the Southern le.BEATIAVILLA FEMALE SEMINARY oo . .One mon ‘peas ;.Fen Yadkin College,and|The Key-Stone is endorsed and reeommend- short for‘a large horse.~Three months,$2,Six th, 75cts.|Special attention will be paid to the news and mar-|Three quarters of a mile from The above rewardofTwenty-Five Dolla DENTISTRY Address A.F Heth a Oneyear,$6.|ketdepartments.entirelyseparatefrom it,nowoffers,inits boarding |ed to the Fratertity at large by the Grand :3 a Te eee ,mar29—de -F.CRUTCHFIELD&CO.Full proceedings of theLegislatureandall impor-arrangementsinthefamily ofthe Rev.G.W.Hzos,Lodgeof North Carolina,and keenlyfeéling will he paid to any oue for returuiug vis worse TAT OW _—Pete ,State &i 2a ientific iterary ts,unusual to me,or giving me information so that I can ee be et mere EN yeceeeaon’Saticeadtocece isang eee prrciorianifuge siadies,who to acquire »|the weight of this compliment,the pro- him.Address me at Farmington,Davie Offers his Professional services to the Read Brothers &Co.~~|State,if not the largest.Its canmesine cae oucas Suiebas cazestinn,ambracing music,andother fem-|.rswill ]money nor exertic Roaare N.C,citizens of Rowan and the surrounding ©.,|istarge and growing.inine sccomplishments.:tcimakethe publication a most weleome visi- July 30—2w*PHILIP EATON Counties STRAW Go The Daily and Weeklyarenow issued—the Semi-|Forbrief circulars giving particularsinrelationto|tor and com with -all good and true wat “All operati formed with PURE ODs,Weekly will appearinashort time.either the Collegeorth Seminary en ie Masone—thelowives,sisters,mothers and :ons performed with neatness woo blopomngy ;NEWS —ters,to whom the same ma e :and dis Li Daily Sentinel,in advance,,88.00 on J.M.NEWSON,daugh whom y com oe BLANKS ie aoe 22,24 and AT 9 ily ““aa 5 00 Yadkin College,via Lexington,N.C.er ss ya kinds neatly executed at the Old PostOnareee moderate,»<4 and 26 Reane Sreerr Semi-Weekly,“per year,5 00 March 30,1966.Ldewim ‘EF Specimen numberssenttoany part NORIH STATE OFFICE NC.Cool Springs,Iredell Co.,|Opp.A.T.Stewart &C Week!.ee i orth State a ean.+,June25,'66.nobS8tf,Fane 98,'66,o ew Work,ao s Picorks,1 60 Phe Weekly Old theWM.B.8 &CO.,Publishers, 069 tf,Marsh 1866-daw2w Published every Friday at $3,per annum,58,Fayetteville “tg Raleigtf?N.C ? TAGE LAW THE. veniencewhomareuninformedas to the t postalandpreperethefollowingfrow Hampton.Being opps mound i the Ce!wr xr BATES OF SUBSCRIP(ION,«£1 AStE IN AJ)VANOR. Tri Wi ,One Year :.96.00 Bix Montha,-.3.00. *One Month,y *Wots. (WEEKLY),ee +$8.00WenlyOOnome,LO ««Ben copies One Yerr,+23.00 ««Bwenty On»Year.40.00 ‘A cross4 on the paper indicats the expiration of the au’jon.The en which the “Op VorTa entirely new.No paits will be spared to makeit a welcome visitor to every family.In order to dothis we have engaged the #1 vices of able and accomplished literary contributors. Srate,”is ADVERTISING:RATES. TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one mo oth One Square,First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of oe to four months. 1 mo.|2 mos.|3 mos.|4 Mos. i Square,|3 00 450 6 00 3 00 2Squ’rs,|400 |600 |800 |10 00 3 5 00 730 10 50 12 00 tr eed 6 00 900 ;1200 15 00 4 Colm’n |8 00 |12 00 16 00 |2000 4 *000}1500 2000 25 00fo[4500 |2250 :2800 |3500 | Special Contracts will be made with those who desire te advertise fora longer term thi .n four months. Court Notices and Advertisen enta will be charged at the usual rates. Ten lines of solid minion type,or about one inch Jengthwise of the cclumn,constitute a aquare. Special Notices,iv leaded minion,will be con tracted for at the office,at.10t less than double the rate of ordinary advertisements. Inserted as reading matt:r,with approval o Advertisements inserted i regularly,or at inter- vals,25 per cent.additional ‘The rates above printed are for standing adver- tixements. One or two squares,changeable at discretion, 10 per cent tional. More than two squares,¥ m per square of ten lines, wenty-five ecnts. Five squares estimated w a quarter column, nd ten squares asa half -olumn.Bills for ad-| vertising,whether by the day or year,will be considered due and collecte ble on presentation ble at discre- revery change, The OldFrinter. BY CHBLEY W.M’CLEUR. ‘ A printer stood at his vase one night, In his office dark and drear, And his weary sight vas as dim as the light Of the mouldy lamy,hung near; The wild wintry winds were howling with- out, And the snow fallirg thick and fi st, Bat the Printer,I tro'v,shook his locks of snow. And laughed at thi shrieking blast ; Fle watched the hands of the clock creep- ing round, Keeping time with its small-like tick, As he gathered the ty pe,witha weary click, In his old rast-cata stick.- His hairs were as white as the falling snow, And silently,dayby day, He beheld them wits grief,like the au- tamn leaf,. One by one “pasa ng away.” Time had cut with }.is plow furrows deep in hjs brow,His was fe!ered.end thin; And his long Roma nose could almost re- pose ‘i Its head on his gray-bearded chin ; |bers can the the editora.fifty cents per lie.|Rea er Pounces: aowmeoeny ae 8 EOS)ee 7 .eT fey emery we eas;J eh Agi President,or Vice-President or ters Ywhipapsentis.not demanded,are those ad- membersof ,and jetters on official busi ness to the chiefs ofthe Executive Departinents of the Governmens,the heads of bureaus,and chief clerks,and others invested with the frauk- ing privilege. RATES. The rates of lotter postage is three cents pet half ounce,throughout the United States;and three cents for each additional half ounce or frac- tion thereof.The ten cent Pacific rate is abol- ished. The rate of postage on drop letters is two cents per half ounce or fraction thereof,at all offices where free delivery by carrier is established. Where such tree delivery is not established,the rate is one cent. NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. The following is the postage on newspapers, when sent from the office of publication,to regu lar subscribers:|Postage on Daily papers to subscribers when prepaid quarterly or yearly in advance,either at the mailing oftice or office of delivery,per quarter, (three month :,)35 cts Six times per week,per quarter,30“ |ror Tri-Weekly,“15;° lor Semi-Weenty,a Jo“ ior Weekly,<ot |Weekly Newspapers (one copy only)sent by | |the publisher to actual subscribers within the |county where pruited and psblished,free.|QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. |Quarterly postage cannot be paid for less than three months.If a subscription begins at any other time than the commencement of an official quarter,the postage received by the Post Master, must still be entered in his account for that quar ter.Subscribers tor short terims—exceeding ies months,say four or five months—can pay quar-|terly postage fort.c/ual term of their subscrip- |tions—that is,for vic |ace and two thirds,&c.The law only requires t uarter and a third,one at atleast one quarter’s postage shall be pre- paid,and not more than one year’s postage.Any term between one quarter and ove year can there- fore be prepaid at proportionate rates.Subseri-e for 4 fraction of a quar- ter,at the same rates for a whole quarter,by in- cluding the fraction with the next whole quarter, and paying for both at the same time.PRIVILEGES TO PUPLISHERS.Publishers of Newspapers and Periodical’may send to each other from their respective offices of pee free of postage one copy of each pub- ication,and may also send to an actual sub-seriber,inclosed in their publications,bills and receipts for the same,free of pos!They may also state on their respective publications,the date when the subscription expires.to be writen or printed.SMALL PAPERS. Religious,Educational and Agricultural News-papers of small size,issued less frequently than ouce a week,may be sent in packages to one ad dress at the rate of one cent for each package notexceedingfourouncesinweight,and anaddition- al charge of one cent is made for each additional tour ounces or fraction thereof,the postage to be paid quarterly or yearly,in advance.NEWS DEALERS. News dealers may send newspapers and peri odicals to regular subscribers at the quarterly rates,in the same manner as publishers,and may also receive them from publishers at subscribers rates.In both cases the postage to be prepaid, either at the mailing or Salivary,office. POSTAGE ON TRANSIENT MATTER—BOOKS AND CIRCULARS. Books,not over 4 ounces in weight,to one ad-dress,3 cents;over 4 ounces,and not over ® ounces,8 cents;over 8 ounces,and not over J? ounces,12 cents;over 12 ounces,and not over 16 ounces,16 cents.Circulars,not exceeding three in number,tooneaddress,2 cents ;over three,and not over six4cents;over six,and not over nine,6 cents;over9andnotexceedingtwelve,8 cents.MISCELLANEOUS. On miscellaneous mailable-matter embtacing all pamphlets,occasional publications,transien newspapers,hand-bills and posters,book mana scripts and proof-sheets,whether corrected or not maps and prints,engravings,sheet music,blanks flexible pan and sample cards,phu- tographic paper,renvelnpes,pustal envelopes or wrappers,cards,paje” /5'n or ornantentrepresentativusofdifferenttypes, suede,8 oy yaihe,roota,=scions,the post- tobe prepaid by stamps,is on onepackageto FE ities botover 4 ounces in weight,2cents; over 4 ounces,and not over 8 ounces,4 cents,oy- not oyer 12 ounces,6 cents;over HOW ‘TO 5 Al!matmatter reeletter rates of post e abtacing ‘boo ,manuscripts,proof sheets;and.other printed matter,and all other mail matter,except seeds,must be so gam Aud with fingers log,as the hours stole on, Keeping time with the clock’s dull tick, He gathered the ty pe,with a weary click, In the old rust-eiten strc , For many long years,through joys and through teas, That old Printe:’s time-battered face. So ghostly and leon,night and morn has been seen, Earnestly bent o’er his case In a few years mere Death will lock up his form, And put it to press in the mold, ‘And a stone o’er the spot where they lay him to ret Will tell us hie name,and how old: And his comrade:will light that old lamp by his case; And list to the clock’s dull tick, Asthey set uphia death,with a solemn click, In hia old rust-eaten stick. ae or enyeloped with open sides or ends as toenable the postmaster to examine the package without de- stroying the ‘Wrapper;otherwise such packages wiust be rated with letter No communi- cation,whether in writing or in print,can be sent with any seeds,roota,cuttings or scions,maps, engravings or other matter not printed,oxcept upon the separate matter,atthe established rates. CLUBS., Where packages of newspapers or periodicals are received at any postoffice directed to one ad- dress and the names of the clubof subscribers to which they belong,with the postage for a quar- ter in advance shall be headed the postmaster, he shall deliver the same to their oe own- ers.But this doves not apply to wee ‘ly newspa- |pers,which circulate free in the county where printed and published. PRE-PAYMENT OF TRANSIENT MATTER. All transient matter must he preres by stamps. But if it comes to the office of delivery without pre-payment, idrate.palGreat neglect exists in the striet quarterly pre- payment of postage on printed matter sent to reg- ular subscribers.No such pa liveredunlegs it is either pre- ter.If not eee postage on each copy as on tranéient matter. SALISBURY,N.C..THURS of ourreaders,many 0!|) pos—payey vs prepa :stamped en 7 reg eee The onlyitr on part; Gol or short paid,the unpaid postage must be collected on delivery at double the pre- should be de-|and offer their at the mailing office,oratthe deltvery office,for at least a quar- mnst colleet i a”\ -“The Old N Oa?ih areca!Bn in 1a:a ; WRITING ON NEWSP.-* ‘whicheT,Y .to lette stage.er Any word oF communication, ing,marks or signs,upon'the cover or wrapper o! a newspaper,pawphiet,magazine or other thin the name and address of the persogs to Whom if is to begent,and the date when subs¢ription expiles,subject the package to letter a Railroad Adverts,sements.N.C.RB.B.Company. ENG.&SUP*TS.OFFICE, Company SHors,June7th,1866. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after June 10th,1866,Trdins will’run as follows :| GOrInGeg WHST.|MAIL TRAIN.°+ i | byprint |Leave Goldsboro’,..------------1230 %M. “Raleigh,....------------345 ++Hillaboro’,...---..---+--5 28 ‘©Greensboro’,....--------740 | | Salisbury,....-.--ece-----1010 ° Arrive at Charlotte,.....-------1235 a.m FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION, Leave ,Goldsboro’,...--------+-12 00 pM. “©Raleigh,.....----------4504.M 4.Hillsboro’...-<5 ss s0s5«=827 “ “«Greensboro’,...-..------100 P.M “ Salisbury,.-......-------5 30 Arrive at Charlotte,.......-----9Qq « G@GOrINna HAST. al ee :er.’—Gaston.>Fovue EVENING,. ¢ In thie ad araHer Hagler,ile,—.Villia colton ote sister Delphia Howard,arenon-residents 6f this State,it is therefore osdered by the court that advertisement be made ie The Old North State,”a newspaper published in ¢town of Salisbury,N.C., for six to the end that the guid defendants ap- ar at thé next term of this court on the 2d Monday fterthe 4th Monday in September next,and ‘show cause against the prayer_petitioner or it will be taben pro confessaasto them. Witness Joe B.Todd Clerk of our said Court atoffice in Boonethe2nd,Monday after the 4th Monday in June,A.D.1866,and in the 91st year of our Independence.Ang.3,°66. J.B.TODD,CLERK. (prfee$10)w-6w. State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY Court of Equity,Spring Term,1866. Equity Sale of the richest GOLD MINE in NortH CaARoLiNa. Samuel Woodruff and Henry B.Beach to the use of Julius R.Brockelman, vs. The Gold Hill Mining Company. By virtue ofa Decree of the Court of Equity of Rowan County,made in the above named cause at this Term,I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury on Saturday the 18th day of August next, at I1 o’clock,A. table estate and interest of the Gold ill Mining Company,in all real and personal MAIL TRAIN. Leave Charlotte,.......--------11 15 p.M.| ©Salisbury,....-.---.-----126 a.M. «©Greensboro’,.......-----410 «© 40 Hilisboro’;...22><>--\-631 “ “Raleigh,.....----------830 “ Arrive at Goldsboro’,.......-.--1120 FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Charlotte,.....-.Wid lerelee 430A.M. “Salisbury,.....-.--------855 * ©6 Geegpsboso’,...--..-------110°. *©Hillsbore’,.5.-20-ec00---25 ‘+ “as:--945 * Arrive a Guidsboro’,ieee eeesses QUSA-M- Mail Train connects at Raleigh with Raleigh &Gaston Trains-for the North.At Golds- boro’,with Wilmington and Weldon,and At- lantic &N.C.Trains. Accommodation Train runs daily,(Sundays excepted,)connecting with Wilmingtou & Weldon Trains. There is no Sunday Train going North ‘rom | Weldon to Portsmouth ;passengers arriving at Weldon on that day can go immediately through via Petersburg andRichmond. E.WILKES. Eng.&Supt— NOTICE tothe MERCHANTS AND FARMERS OF NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINY The Seaboard and Roanoke RAILROAD, Is now in thorough operatipn, AND FORMS BY ITS CONNECTIONS WITH the Raleigh and Gaston Road,the Wedtern North Carolina Railroad,and the Charloticjand Columbia Railroad,the : June,9.’66—-dtf Cheapest,Quickest &MostDirect Through Freight Line fromall placesin North Carolina and Western South Carolina to PORTSMOUTH,NORFOLK,BALTIMORE, estate conveyed to Isaac H.Smith,by M. L.Holmes,and ‘others,by Deed bearing date July 9th,1855,and registered in Book 40,page 432 of the Register’s Office of Rowan County;and in that conveyed to the President and Directors of the Gold Hill Mining Company,by Edward B.Rice by Deed dated September 29th,1853,and registered in Book 40,page 88 of the Reg ister’s Office of Rowan County,wherein the same may be found particularly set forth and described.Also,any and all Jegal and equitable estate ‘and interest of Bald Company,of or in any réal .or - sonal estate situated at or near Gold fi, in Rowan County.‘Terms of sale,Cash, and the titles retained to await the furth- er direction of the Court.LUKE BLACKMER,C.M.E. June 14,66.[prfec$25]no64twé&w tds In the Midst of Life we are in Death. THEREFORE INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE North Carolina Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY, WHERE ‘THE WELL KNOWN CHARACTER of the Managers isa guarantee of the character ofthe company. Insure at Home.Keep the money at home. This Company insures the lives.of all healthy per- sons from 14 to 60 years of age -securing the amount insured to the wife and children,against the claims of all creditors.J.K.BURKE,Agent in Salisbury. Or,“As Accidents will happen in the best :of Families,”INSURE IN THE Southern Accident Insurance COMPANY. The Pioneer Company of the South. Authorized Capital,$1.000.000. Inisures against all accidents to life and limb.Giv- ingthe holder an sunual policy for the full amount insured in case of death,and compensation at the rate of $5.00 per week for each $1.000 if disabled. Not exceeding Tuenty-Six weeks.Short Time Policies (for Travellers,)may be had from oue day to one year and from $500 to $10.000.- Call at the Book Store before taking a ee and se- cure tickets of J.Ky BURKE, AgentSouthern Accident Ins.Co. June 28,1866.—tw2m* PHILADELPHIA,NEW YORK,AND BOSTON. road Agent,Portsmouth,and direct your corres pondents.in New York and Philadel ia to do the same,andfrom Baltimore.be careful to bive your | freight sent by ) OLD BAY LINE STEAMERS WHICH ARB THE ONLY STEAMERS BY WHICH THRO GH FREIGHT ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE. |Take notive,that by this route you can consign|your Freight directly to its destination,as all|charges and Government duties are paid by the Rail Road Agent at Portsmouth,pet forwardedtobecollectedatthedestinationoftheFreight.|E.@.GHIO.Agent. apr 13°66-43m Portsmouth,Va. ||M.WHITEHEAD,M.D.C.A.HENDERSON,M.D|||Drs.Whitehead &Henderson, |Have associated themselves in the |PRAOTICZ OF MEDICING rofessional setvices to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity.Office Next door to Owen,Sofield &Co's.Store. |April 20,1866.ly NEW TAILORING « _coueecenanean EStablishment. E SUBSCRIBER WOULD reTi T ctfully inforii the:citizens of 8 ISBURY and vicinity,that he has opened a TAILOR SHOP in Cowan’s BRICK ROW,Main Street, opposite Sprague Bros’store,where he will be found at all times,ready to wait on all who may favor him with their patron- age,and hopes by strict attention to -busi- ness to merit and receive a liberal share of the PUBLIC PATRONAG E. All work done by the subscriber warrant- ed to be put up in the LATEST STYLE, andin a good and warranted to fit.J.D.WILLIAMS. Aug.9,66.tf .ee Carriage for Sale. FINE CITY CARRIAGE BUILT ON the Pheaton style,for sale cheap,apr y at this office,or to M.A.BRINGLE. |Salisbury,N.C.,June 30,1866. vx M.,all the legal and equi-| Go mt, ‘and Houston Goodnight minor heir:ofJ,H.Goodnight. Petition for Pa of Land. Itwrpencing tothe jon of the Court that Nancy Potts is not an inhabitantof this State,it is therefore ordered by the Coutt that publication be made in the Gld North State,for six weeks no- tifying the defendant,Nancy Potts,to be and ” pear at the next County court to he held for the county of Cabarrus,at the court house in Concord on the 3d Monday of October next,and then and there shew cause if any she hath why the progen of the petitioners shall not be granted. Wirwess,John 0.Wallace,Clerkofour said court at office,in Coneord,this 3d Monday in July A.D.1866.JOHN O.WALLACE. Aug 24,'66.—6w (Pr.fee $10]Clerk. State of North Carolina, Davie County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. |Thomas N.B.Glasscock,Nathan S.Chaffin and wite Llvira,Ransom P.Booe and wife Emeline,| Martha Clutts,John Glasscock and James Glass- cock,vs.James White,B.H.and Pinkney Cald- well. PETITION FOR Parrivion OF Reat Estate. Nathaniel.Bhaffin,one of the petitioners in this case,having come before me,and made affidavit that Pinkney Caldwell,one of the parties made Defend- ant,is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina, it is therefore ordered in accordance with the vis- ions of the Act of Assembly,that publication be |made in the Weekly 01s NoRTa Stats,for the term of six weeks,notifying the said Pinkney Caldwell of the Oling of this petiti»s:—and that,unless he appears at the next term of tls Court,to be held at the court-house in the town of Mocksville,on the second Monday in September next,and answer the petition, the same will be taken pro confesso,and heard ex as to him. Witness,Eph.Gaither,Clerk of said Court,atoffice in Mocksville,the 10th oe A.D.1866. SPH.G AITHER,Clerk.July 0-15 —[Prs fee $10] State of North Carolina, owaN County. Superior Court of Law,Spring Term, A.D.1866. The Atlantic Bank of New York vs.Si- meon Frankford. ATTACHMENT. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thatthe defendant,Simeon Frankford,isa non-resident ofthe State,it is,therefore,ordered and adjudged thatpubli- cation be made for six successive weeks in “The Old North State,”notifying him to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court of Law,at the next Courtto be heidfor the cone of Rowan,at the Court Housein Salisbury on the 19th Monday after the 4th Monday in August next,then and there to plead orre- plevy,and show cause,ifany he has,why the plaintiff should not have judgment against him,and the House and Lot levied upon be soid to satisfy the sime. Witness,Obadiah Woodson,Deputy Clerk and ex- officio,acting Clerk of our said Court,at Office,the 12th Mondayafter the last “tonday in February,A.D. 1866,and in the 90th year of our Independence.OBADIAH WOODSON,DeputyandactingClerk.'Prfee$10]no6s 6w. June 18,66. New Southern Music Book. JUST PUBLISHEDTABOR; OR,THE Richmond Collection of Sacred Music: By R.M.McINTOSH,of Virginia. Essentially Southern in its main features, Tabor nevertheless contains a choice selection of the best Northern copy-right Music.Its and workmanlike manne| author,for four years an officer of the Confed- erate army,composed many stirring pieces in moments snatched during its marchings and counter-marchings in Virginia.The dirge used at the funeral of Gen.T.J.Jackson, |(Stonewall,)May 17,1863,was from his pen is included in this collection. “Mr.McIntosh,”says the Richmond Whig “4s well known throagheut the South as an author and teacher of finished excellence,with a musical reputation rarely attained by ny man of his age in this country.In the South he stands at the very head of church masic,no one disputing the position wlth him.” The book embraces everything of value of southern or south-western otigin,much of which is now for the first time reduced to a written form.Its variety is great—embraeing all mettes in use,in every key and every va- riety of rieasure—with'a full elementary de- set pieces and sentences,.It,contains nearly 300 closely printed pages.neatly snd tasteful- ly gotten up,well printed and bound. Price,retail $1.33,$12 per dozen. Can be obtained mash all booksellers,or will be mailed by the Publishers to any part of the United States,post free,on receipt of re- |tail price Single copies for examinatiopafid introduc- |tion,sent to any address,postage paid,on re- |ceipt of one dollar. |F.J.HUNTINGTON &CO. Publishers and Booksellers. 459 Broome st.,N.Y- july31—tfDr.A.M.Nesbitt, Offers his professional services to the Citi- |zens of Salisbury and the surrounding Coun- ltry.He can be found at his Resideuce on |Jackson Strect,in rear of the Presbyterian |Church.| July 27,'66.6m. STOP THE THIEF.| JOHN HOPKINS baving absconded ffom my plan- |tation in Davie County,W ith a large Jron Grey Howe Iwill givea liberal reward for the herse and wich | information aa will lead to the apprehension of said |Hopkins.PETER W.HAIRSTON, nly22,66 at ‘ ed to them. LY DREGUUDhichtheywillsellfor’ier fhows,A es:riful aseortmeLADIESDRESS.GODS, cmbensingthesomes and leading styles,ofthe :Gentlemen’s,‘Fouth's A large’assortment ofandBoy's Goods, Ladies Summer Wrappings, Ladies’Misses,and Childrea’s Trimmed Hats,new shapes, Ladies,Misses'and Childrens, Hoop Skirts,Ladies,Misses and Childrens,Balmoral Shoes, and Gaiters,Bonnets,Ribbons, Gioves,Hosiery,&c.,&. Gents and Boys Shoes of every Desoription, Gents,Boys and Childrens Hats,of every variety for summer wear, _Crockery and Glassware, Wood and willow ware. Also, Drugs,Medicines,Paints, and Dye Stuffs, of all kinds.Theyare prepared to fill all orders,of Physi cians,for Drugs and Medicines,at the shortes notice.The Drug department will be under the charge of aregular Physician. They also have a branch of their business .at County Line,Davie County, where all of the above named articles,may like- wise be obtained on the same terms. The above stock of Goods,having been pur- chased since the late heavy decline of ‘prices in the Northern Cities,will be sold as LOW asthey can possibly be t.in thisofieaan,darfiesbis old fend of Darie Goauiy i ly,to givehim #call’ J.W.GRAY,P.R.MARTIN,J.MoGUIRE.Salisbury,N.C.,April 2,66.tf-nol. B.P.WILLIAMSON &Co.,Commission Merchants,RALEIGH,_N.@. GELL on Commission Cotton Yarns,Sheetings, Bacon,Flour,Lard,Fruits;key, Brandy,and all kinds of country produce. They also.keep constantly on hand fer sale, Plows,Hoes,Axes,Shovels,Spades,Corn Shel lera,and all kinds of A,cultural Implements, Hardware,TinWare,and Groceriesof every de scription., They respectfully solicit consignments from Farmers and others,in the western part of the State,andploge themselves to give their best attention to all orders and conta entrust- ’e a Beg to refer to McCubbin Foster &Co.,Salis- bury,Tod.R.Caldwell,Pres’t.,N.C.R.R.“Mor- ganton,J.A.Rosebro,Statesville. april 1,’66.:ve oq ROLAf THE WEEKLY ~”“OLD NORTH STATE.” PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,AT SAL- ISBURY.H.0.,BY HANES *HAMPTON, CONTAINS All the test Mews, eo REVIEW OF THE A biosETC,ETC., awry ¥ eANDPRINTEDINnetBESTSTEL PERSONS LTRYWILL ax —TERMS--CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE YEAR co NS $3 00SIXMONTHS,4 -+",-\Q,1 50HANES&Baxrror LEWIS HANES,aan ’."JOHN 8S.HAMPTON,march30— Dissolved Copartnership! as Copartnership heretofore.existing un-der the name of Owen,Sofield &Co.,is this day dissolved by mutual consent.G.H.Snydam and DelavanBateswill sigainliquidation.J.J.OWEN,C.H.SOFIELD,D.BATES,G.H.SUYDAM.The undersigued will contanue the businessattheoldstandunderthefirmnameof Snydam and Bates.G.B SUYDAM,D BATES. July 27,66 Iw. f % FOR GOVERNOR,JONATHAN WORTH,OF RANDOLPR he President's Speech.We surrender most of our space to-day to the eonelusion of the address of the Phil- ‘adelphia Convention,and the President’s speech en the occasion of the presentation \to him by the committee of the proceed- ’.ings of said Convention.The speech is a ‘noble,manly and patriotic one,and but re- his formerly declared purposes and sentisignts.Like alll@his speeches ig.vf characterized by much fore of expression: We commend it to al perusal o My aad PP aes Convention,we:did not this probable~that there wold bea single representative there from North Carolina.In this,it seems that we were mistaken.We learn from dur exchanges that ameeting has been held in Henderson county,which fully en- 7 dorsed the Howard Amendment,and re- commendedthe appointment of two dele- gates to represent the Mountain District in said Convention. The New York J7ibume a few days ago, stated that a State Convention would soon he held in Lexington,N.C.,for the pur- pose of appointing delegates to represent ‘this Statein the Hamilton—Stokes Con- vcntionin Se,¢:mber.This isnewste us.— We have never heard of a District or State Convention proposed to be held there,but we think it quite probable that a few radi- cals of Davidson County,headed by Hen- derson Adams and Col.Billy Henderson, better known in Davidson as “Windy Bil- ly,’”contemplate a county meeting for some such purpose.Billy was for Secession be- fore the appearance of President Lincoln’s proclamation in 1861,and for a long time thereafter a rampant war man.When the Confederate cause began to wane he aban- doned it,and became a simon pure Union man.Some months ago he was in our of- fice and asked us which party would tri- umph—that of the President or the Radi- cals.We told him it was doubtful,but we feared the success of the Radicals.He said that was his opinion,and therefore,he “had thus far remained neutral between ‘i them.We suppose he is now entirely satisfied that the Radicals will sueceed,and .taken his side accordingly.If,a delegate is to be sent from Davidson,we hope Billy Will be the man.He has always been radical on some subject or other,and his great prudence,caution,and especially his excessive Modesty amply quality him for the position. °Unstamped Instruments.The following provision in the “Amend- ed act to provide Internal Revenue,”&c., in regard to unstamped instruments will be a general interest to our readers.It will be retiembered that some months ago we called the attention of the authorities to the fact that without additional legislation many small notes,bonds &c.,must be lost to theholders of them,“as no instruments of a certain date could be stamped without the payment of atax of $50,which in hun- dreds of cases would not be justified to the parties.Whether our articles had any in- fluence in the premises we know not,but ‘bethat as it may,we areglad to be able to inform our readers that the necessary legislation has been had,and that until »the firstday,of January 1867,parties arevembytheactofCongressabove récited,to stamp all such instruments them- -eelvés as are yet unstamped.Remember,this must be done before the fires day of January next—after that time it will betoolate,. The followingis the extract of the lawofCongressrefersadtoabove:~~pflied the stamp.Henellot issued,atSecrereawhenand’at a place where no col- lection ‘was established,it shall belawfulforhimorthem,or any party hav-ing an:isiterest therein,to affix the proper thereto,or if the original be lost,tosootythereof,and theinstrament or copyto’which the proper stamp has been thusaffixedpriortothefirstdayofJanuary,one thousand eight hundred and sixty-sev- en,and the record thereof,shall be as val-id to all intents and purposes as if stampedby*collector in manner hereinbeforetCled.But no right acquired in good th before the stamping of such instru- F ment or y thereof,and the recordinthereof,aé in provided,if such recordberequiredbyJaw,shall in any manner be affected by such stamping as aforesaid.” _oe The Presidest’s Proclamation. The President has at length issued his reclamation,declaring civil government bi restored in the State.of Texas.He recap- pt itulates allgjis former proclamations on this subject,and declares the insurrection is at @n.end,and that peace is restored through- treeot|w upon Union,.It will not be questioned,we sup- pose,that this proclationipsofacto restores the writ of Aabéas corpus in all the States,j and that consequently civil governmenthasbeenrestoredascompletelyasitexisted before the war.Nothing is now wanted tocompletetheworkofrestorationbutthe admission of our Senators and Representa-tives to their seats in Congress. The National Convention. Third Days Proceedings. An Enthusiastic Assemblage. Reportof the Committee on Resolutions. DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES. eeAs *a.4 the government gives e Mol.H.Fy Wortham;Massachu-|hasbeenthecou ‘andthe polic one|inaconversationaltoeeeaatis,Josiah DunhamandRB.8.Spafford ;|portion of your Goveraine thebob eoott te pen that iten'the of ©WMthode Island,Alfred“Anthonyaid James individual whoif now addressing you wa)maybepermitted again to.ask,what and gives 'y the f ‘Parsons;Co James T,Bab-|stands the representative ofanother de-|have T to gain,consulting hiwthan ambi- States sro ropraantster bock aud D.OC.ton;New.York,B.|partmentof the Govérament.‘The man~|tionymorethan I have gained?Except councils,without which.G and 8.Tilden;New,Jer-|nerin which he was ¢alled u po,cocurayfogee shine,myrace isnearlyrun;Ihavecanhaveioauthorityandnoexistéhey,James T’.Crowell aud Thos,T.Ran-thetposton I sball notallde "ou ;placed inthehigh office which Ioc- seems to us is at variancealike Mall ;Pennsylvania,+,ak and J.|occasion,nman te ae is here eng sater a Dei ution of thetonntry, principles of the constitution and:}8.Black;re,J.8,Comegys and|under the Constitationof the country,and Itmay say thatIhave held from low- public safety.....ge award8.Martin;Mai ind,Coteceae being,here by virtueofite”provisions,he|estto highest,almost every position to Third.But ae a and‘I.G.Pratt ia,James|takeshis stand upgn that.¢of our }whichamdm,may attain in our Govern- articulars the con of the.®,JohnsonandDr.B:0,n ;West|liberties ag the greatPana “ei Hinent;and surely,gentlemen,shouldBtatesfaile:to Bogare thal sbedinee Virginis,DanielLamb and Jobu J.Jack:religion’berry.[P ]a reasonable ambj- ;North Ce homas8,AsheandandimpartialequalitywhichtheofomeekSleeThatinthese,respects .the résult ofandconcessions,to which,however 1m sary when the constitytion was foarenolongercompelledtosubm that now,brig power,thro gh cessful war,and-just warrant for i “A National Platform. ESSeaTO THE PEOP beeal fs es ey he Mos ng Adjournment Sine.Die. &c,&o,&o, [concLuDED.]First—That these States,by the act of rebellion,and by voluntarily withdrawingtheirmembersfromCongress,forfeited their right of representation,and that they can only receive it again at the hands ofthesupremelegislativeauthorityofthe vernment on its own terms and its owndieciaion!If representation in Congressandparticipationinthegovernmentweresimplyprivilegesconferredandheldbyfa- vor,this statement might have the merit of plausibility—but representation is,un- der the constitution,not only expressly re- cognized as a right,but it is imposed as a duty,and it is essential,in both aspects,to the existence of the government and the maintenance of its authority.In free gov-ernments fundamental and essential rightscannotbeforfeited,except against individ-uals,by due process of law.Nor can con- stitutioual duties and obligations be dis-carded or laid aside.The enjoyment of rights may be for a time suspended by the failure to claim them,and duties may beevadedbytherefusaltoperformthem. The withdrawal of their members from Congresa by the States which resisted thegeneralgovernmentwasamongtheiracts of insurrection—was one of the means and agencies by which they sought to impair the authority and defeat the action of the government.And that act was committed and rendered void when the insurrection itself was suppressed.Neither the right of representation nor the duty to be repre- seated was in the least impaired by the factofinsurrection.But it may have been thatbyreasonoftheinsurrection,the condi- tions on which the enjoyment of that right and the performance of that duty for thetimedependedcouldnotbefulfilled. This was in fact the case.An insurgent power,in the exercise of usurpation and unlawful authority in the territory under its control,had prohibited that aliegintics to the constitution and laws of the United States which is made by that fundamen- tal law the essential condition of represen- tation in its government.No man within the insurgent States was allowed to take the oath to support the constitution of the United States,and,as a necessary conse- uence,no man could lawfully represent dies States in the councils of the Union. But this was only an obstacle to the en-joyment of the right and to the discharge ofaduty.It did not annul the one nor abrogate the other,and it ceased to exist when the usurpation by which it was crea- ted had been overthrown,and the Stateshadagainresumedtheirallegiancetothe constitution and laws of the United States.Second—But it is asserted,in support oftheauthorityclaimedbytheCongressnow in possession of power,that it flows direct-ly fiom the laws of war;that it is among the rights which victorious war always con- fers upon the conquerors,and which the conqueror may exercise or waive,in his own discretion.To this we reply that the laws in question relate solely,so far as the rights they confer are concerned,to warswagedbetweenalienandindependentna- tions,and can have no placeor force in this regard in a war waged by a government to suppress an insurrection of its own people, upon its own soil,against its authority.— If we had carried on successful war against any foreign nation,we might thereby have uired ion and jarisdiction oftheirsoil;with therightto enforceour lawserpreyandto choose.But we had before the war com- plete jurisdiction over thesoil of the South-ern States,iimited only by our own con- stitution.Our laws were the only nation- al laws in force upon it,the government of the United States was the only govern- ment through which those States and theirpeoplehadrelationswithforeignnations, and its flag was the only flag by which they were recognized or known anywhere on the face of the earth.In all these re- spects,and in all other respects involving national interests and rights,our posses- sion was perfect and complete.It did not need to be acquired,but enly to be main- tained,and victorious war against the re- bellion could do nothing more than main- tain it—could only vindicate and re-estab- lish the disputed supremacy of the consti- tution.It could neither ailarre or dimin- ish the authority which that constitution confers upon the government by which it was achieved.Such an enlargement or abridgement of constitutional power can be effected only by the amendment of the con- stitution itself,and such amendment can be made only in the modes which the con- stitution itself prescribes.The claim that -Oa all thelend—in every Stateiu the the suppression of an insurrection against |bout of te goer government THPOS®trpew-chour-|such laws and sachobligations as we might ciseytiit the hostile conductof the inst ry m,eee ne : nM a atfovigiows,fo ite own; ee rect in- direct disfranchisement theSentrapoweroftheStatesinwhichslaveryfor-merly existed.And it is claimedthat theseamendmentsmaybemadevalidasparts*oftheoriginaleonstitutionwithoutthecon-currence of the States to be most seriouslyaffectedbythem,or may be imposed uponthoseStatesbythree-fourths of the remain- ing States as conditions of their re-admis- sion to representation in Congress and in che electoral college.It is the unquestionable right of the peo- ple of the United States to make such changes in the constitution as they,upon due deliberation,way deem expedient.— But we insist that they shall be made in the mode which the constitution itselfpointsout,in conformity with the letter and the spirit of that instrument and with the principles of self-governmentand equal rights which lie at the basis of our remubli- can institutions.We deny the ri at of Congress to make these changes iu the fun- damental law without the concurrence of three-fourths of all the States,including fected by them,or to impose them uponStatesorpeople,as conditions of represen- tations or of admission to any of the rights, duties or obligations which belong,under the constitution,to all the States alike. And with still greater emphasis do we deny the right ofa portion of the States to exclude the rest of the States from any share in their councils,or to propose or sanction changes in the constitution which are to affect permanently political relations and control or coeree the legitimate action of the several members of the common Union.,Such an exercise of power is sim- ly a us tion—just as unwarran.en ae byNeeehern Braves,sgh would be if exercised by Southern;and not to be forfeited orpal iated by anything in the past history either of those by whom it is attempted or of those upon whose rights and liberties it is to take effect.It finds no warrant in the constitution ;it is at war with the fundamental principles of our form of government,and if tolerated in one instance,it becomes the precedent for future invasion of liberty and constitution- al right,dependent solely upon the will of the party in possession of power,and thus leads,by direct and necessary sequence,tothemostfatalandintolerableofalltyran- nies—the tyrannies of shifting and irre- sponsible factions.It is against this,the most formidable of all dangers which me- nace the stability of free government,that the constitution of the United States wasintendedmostcarefullytoprovide.Wedemandastrictandsteadfastadherencetoitsprovisions.In this,and in this alone,can we find a basis of permanent tnion andpeace. Fourth,But it is alleged,in justifica- al collision of sentiments and pretensionswhichmayrenew,in a still more fearfulshape,the civil war from which we havejustemerged.We call upon youto interpose your.pow-er to prevent the.recurrent of so transcen-dent a calamity.We call upon you,ineverycongressionaldistrictofeveryState,to secure the election of members who,whatever other difference may characterizetheirpoliticalaction,will unite in ni- zing the right of every State-of the Union to representation in Congress,and whowilladmittoseatsineitherbranch’evloyalrepresentativefromeveryStateinal-legiance to the Government who may beoobyeachHotise,in the exercise of ition,to have ,returnedandqualifiedforaseattherein.When this shal]have been done,theGovernmentwillhavebeenrestoredtoits integrity The Constitution will have been re-established in its full supremacy,and the American Union will have again’becomewhatitwasdesignedtobebythosewho formed it—a sovereign nation,composed ofeneStates,each like itself,moving in a distinct and independent sphere,exerci- sing powers desned ced reserved by a com- mon constitution,and resting upon the as- sent,the confidence and co-operation of alltheStatesandallthepeoplesubjecttoitsauthority.Thus re-organized and restored to their constitutional relations,the StatesandtheGeneralGovernmentcanenterin a fraternal spirit,with a common purposeandacommoninterest,upon whatever re- form for the security of personal rights the enlargement of opular liberty and perfee- tion a our rerabiteaa institutions may de-mand.The committees a inted by the chair were announced as follows: NATIONAL UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Jola T.Cowell,of New Jersey,Chair- man;Maine,James Mann and A.A. hire,Edmund Burkeermont,B.B.Smal- Gould;New Ham and E,8.Cutler; We ei Dowlin:4 P r rel ley especially those to be most seriously af-| tion of the internal dissention and a gener-}ed, 8,gape beretSaag neehristyandnas8.Ne deien ;Flor- Ww L.aunks andGe oneaeeorgeibama,W.H.Oraikshank aud ckabee ;Randall Hunt Pel Aw.fbogleh+Texas,B11..Ww.;Texas,B.H. ede John =amet§;Tennéssee, P,‘Talisen and William D..Campbell ;eoky,R.H.Stanton andH.Pope; 7 co O.‘Norton ¢Michigan,nesell ‘and_B:8.Stuart;Missouri,Hon.Barton Abell and James 8.Rollins; Minnesota,Hon.H.M.Rice and D.F Norton;Wisconsin,James A.Noopanand3.A.Pearte;Iowa,George A Parke and William A,Chase;Kansas,James A.Mc-Dowell nnd.W.A,Tipton;California;Hon.Samuel Purdy and Joseph P Hoge Nevada,John Carmichael and Hon.G.B.Hall;Oregon,James W.Nesmith and B. W.Bonham;District of Columbia,Jo- siah'D.Hoover and J.B.Blake;Dako- tah,N.K.Armstrong and N.W.Miner; Idaho,W.H.Wallace and H.Cummins ; Nebraska,Gen:H.H.Heath and Hon J. 8.Norton. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AT WASHINGTON. Charles Knapp,of New Jersey,Chair- man;Hon.Peery.Blair,of Mary- land;Hon.Charles Mason,of Iowa; Ward H.Lamon,of the District of Colum- bia;John IT.Coyle,D.C.;AE.Perry, D.C.;Samuel Fow'er,D.C.;Col.James R.O’Beirne,D.C.;and Cornelius Wen- dell,D.C.Hon.Reverdy Johnson was appointed the chairman of the committee to wait up- on the President,and Charles Kuapp,of the District of Columbia,was appointed chairman of the committee of finance All the business of the committee having been thus disposed of,Hou.John Hogan, of Missouri,rose and moved that as the convention had performed so gloriously all the business for which it had met,it ad- journ sine die.CLOSING SCENE. The Chairman,Senator Doolittle,then said :Gentlemen of the Convention—For the kindness and courtesy by which you have sustained the chair in the efforts to which,by yonr reso!ution,you have been pleasedtoe,return you my sincere thanks. Before putting that motion,which shall terminate the proceedings of this conven- tion,I shall ask you onee more to jom with the Rev.Wim.Elhott in invoking the ben- ediction of Almighty God,by whose sup- poit we are sure of success,but without which we should inevitably fail. The Rev.Mr.Elliott thereupon made an eloquent prayer,returning thinks for the harmony of the hearts which had been wnanifested throughout the convention ;for ihe spirit of conciliation seen iu all its mem- bers,and in all its’proceedings;for thebkessingswhichnowcrownthenation,and A asaaeels for the President of the United “tates,80 worthy of his situation and posi- tion. )The chair,then,at half-past 12 o’clock,pat the question,and announced with the cénvention stood adjourned without delay.The band played the appropriate air of“Home,Sweet Home.”Cheers were given for President John-san.and Senator Doolittle,and then themembersandspectatorsgraduallydispers- MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.At a meeting of the National Union Ex-tive Committee a resolution was adopt-ed earnestly recommending to the friends of peace,union,liberty and law in eachcountyoftheStatesandterritoriestoholdne:s meetings for the purpose of ratifyingtheactionoftheconvention,and’providemeanstoplaceitsingsinthehandsofthecitizensofthe’republic.enna regeehlp esecinieariene Speech by the President. _Wasuryeton,Aug.18.—There was agutcrowdpresentto-day to hear theresidentinresponsetoReverdyJohn-gon,who presented the official proceedingsoftheConvention. j es thre eolhe Pelastar of outh Gardlina and Massachusetts entering the Convention to- her,he was overcome,and could notntconcludethatanover-ruling Provi-was doing us aright.He said ourbrivemenhaveperformedtheirdutiesinthefield,and have won laurels imperish- able,but,turning to General Grant,hecontinued,but there are greater and more important duties to perform,and while wehavehudtheirco-operation in the field wenowneedtheireffortstoperpetuatepeace.[Bpplsaee The Executive Departmenttriedtopouroilonthewounds,andrestoretheUnion,but it had not entirelysucceeded.We have seen,he said,in onedepartmentoftheGovernmenteveryefforttopreventtherestorationofpeaceandhar-tony of the Union.We have seen hang-Ing upon the verge of the Government,asitwere,a body called,or which assumedtobetheCongressuftheUnitedStates,While in fact it is a Congress of only a partofthetates.We have seen this Con-ie assume and pretend to be for thenionwhenitseverystepandacttendedtoperpetuatedisunion,and makes a dis-Tuption of the States inevitable;instead ofaereconciliationandharmony.Itsgislationhaspartakenofthecharacterof Bi d jtsacred,and havi practicedaiingmywhol:blie career,’IeneGenselrertieuddGeOoo thd detiedLogametLge 8 1 Evanceurcoeehthee s- htin my early life,tobeen of my fathers,and to make it my,le,[Hearty ap,iene te Presi- batsaidsach ,edtodeceiveand delude,the p into thebelief that there.is someone .in ae eee~sootge = ov 4 lease.| in $c 0:ha tation ofmycoputry,to call thé atteiitionofmycountrymente.these pou.When we come to examine,who has beenlayingthetyrant,by whom do we findSiepitienexercised?As to myself,theelementsofmynatare,the pursuits ofba f life have not made me,either in my feel- ing or in my practice,oppressive.My na- ture on the contrary is rather defensive in its character,but I will say that,havingtakenmystanduponthebroadprinciples of liberty and the Constitution,there is not power enough on earth to drive me frow it.lost and prolonged apples]Having placed myself upon that b platform,I have not been awed or dismay- ed,or intimidated by either threats or en- croachments,bat have stood there iu con- junction with patriotic spirits,sounding the tocain of alarm when I deemed the citadel of liberty indanger.[Great applause.]1saidonapreviousoccasion,and repeat now,thatal that is necessary in this great struggle against tyranny and coe was that the struggle should be sufticient- ly audible for the American people to hear aud properly understand.They did hear, and looking on and sceing who the conts- tants were aud what the struggle was about to be determined,that they would scttle this question on the side of the Constitu- tion,aud of principle.I proclaim here to- day,as I have on previous occasions,that my faith is in the great mass of the people. In the darkest hour of this struggle,when the clouds seemed to be most lowering,myfaith,instead of giving way,loomed up that all would be well in the end.My countrymen,we all know that paunrey despotism in the language of Thomas Jet- ferson,can be exercised and exerted moreeffectuallybythemanythantheone.We have seen a Sone gradually encroach, step by step,and violate,day after day, and mouth after month,the Constitutional rights and the fundamental principles of the Government.We have seen a Cor- gress that seemed to fovget that there was a limit to the sphere and scope of legisla- tion.We have seen a Congress ina mi- nority,assume to usurp power which,if al- lowed to be carried out,would result indespotism,or in monarchy itself.This is truth,and because others as well as my-self have seen proper to appeal to the pat- riotism and Republican feeling of the coun-try,we have been denounced in the sever- est terms.Slander upon slander,vitupe-ration upon vituperation ofthemost villian-ous charactcr has made its way through the press.What,gentlemen,has beenyourandmysin?what has beenthe cause of our offending?I willtellyou.DaringtostandbytheConstitutionofourfathers.I consider the proceedings of this Conven-tion,Sir,as more important than those ofanyConventionthateverassembledintheUnitedStates.[Great applause.]WhenIlookwithmymind’s eye upon.that col-lection of citizens coming together volunta-ay and setting in council with ideas,withprinciplesandviewscommensuratewithalltheStates,and coextensive with the wholepeople,and contrast it with the collectionofpersonswhoaretrying,to destroy thecountry,I it as more importantthananyConventionthathasassembledsince1787.[Renewed applause.]I think Imayalsosay,that the d tions thatweretheremade,are equal to the Declara-tion of Independence itself,andI.here to-day,pronounce them asecond DeclarationofIndependence.[Cries of glorious andaalenthusiasticand.prolonged ap-se.sYouraddressand,declaration:are noth- eg orenor tae"“a re-affrmation oFtheConstitutionoftheUnitéd§tatee—yes,I will go farther and say that the de- claration you have made,that the princi- ples you have enunciated in your addressareasecondProclamationofEmancipa-tion vo the people of the United 8:ates— (renewed applause)—for in proclaimingandre-proclaiming these great truths youhavelaiddownaConstitutionalplattormuponwhichallcanmakecommoncause and stand united together for the restora-tion of the States and the preservation of the government without reference to par- ty. The question only is the salvation of the country,for one country rises above all party considerations or influences.HowmanyarethereintheUnitedStatesthat now require to be tree?‘They have the shackles upon their limbs,and are bound as rigidly as though they were ia fact inslavery.I repeat,then,that your decla- ration is the second Proclamation of Eman- cipation to the people of the United States, and offers a common ground upon which all patriots can stand.{[Applause.]Mr.Chairman and gentlemen,let me,inthisconnection,ask what I have to gainmorethantheadvancementofthepublicwelfare?Iam as much opposed to the penalties,retaliation aad gevenge.This indulgence of egotism as any one,but bere through the cloud bed which I saw! roughtotion,I wanted authority,or if I wished <0 perpetuate my own power,how itwouldHavébeentoholdandwieldt sure ter andapplause.)With anarm A it placedatmy discretion,{callhaveremainediatthecapitolofthenation,ty millions of appro-en,with themachi-to be workedby my and de-pendants ih everytown and village,andeuwiththeCivil,Rights bill:falloya ak Ee» MypESD ygeatlemen,my pride andvebeentooccupythatpo-o--which ig power.ip the bande ;upon that ve al- “re This upon that I rely now;I that neither the taunts rorjeersofCongress;nor of subsidized culmi-nating ‘can drive me from my parpose.Groat applause.]I acknowledgenosuperiorexceptmyGod,the author ofmyexistence,and the people of the UnitedStates.[Prolonged and enthusiastic cheer-ing.]For the one I try to obey a'l his commands as best I can,compatible withmypoorhumanity;for the other in a po-litical and representative sense the highbehestsofthepeoplehavealwaysbeenre- spected and obeyed by me.{|Applause.] Mr.Chairman,I have said more than I had intended to say.For the kind allu- sion to myself contained in your address and in the resolutions,adopted by the Con- vention,let me remark that in this crisis, aud at the present period of my public life,I bold above all price,and shall ever recur with feelings of profound gratifica- tion to the last resolution contaming the endorsement of @ Convention emanating spontaneous from the great mass.of the people.I trust and hope that my future actions will be such that you and the Con- vention you represent may not regret the assurance of confidence you have express- ed. Before separating,my friends,oue and all,please accept my sincere thanks for the Kind manifestations of regard ard re- epect you have exhibited on this oceasion. 1 repeat that I shall always coutinue to be guided by a conscientious conviction of duty,and that always gives one courageundertheConstitutionwhichIhavemade my guide. At the conclusionofthe Prestdent’s re- marks three enthusiastic cheeis were givenforAudrewJohnson,and three more for Gen.Grant.The President then took a position near the door,opening into the Hall,with Gen. Grant by his side,where,as the gentle- men of the committee and members of the Convention passed out he grasped each one by the hand,and hada smile ora cheering word for all.After which,they passed on to take Gen.Grant by the hand. eecavier aneeTueFatExvecrions1nOn10.—The best informed in political matters in Ohio observe the same sign that preceded the election in 1862,when the Republicans cur- ried tive members to the Democrats’four- teen.The quarrel between the President's friends and the military leaders at thattimecreatedafeelingthatentirrelyde-stroyed the Republicans and the Republi- cau Congress.There is the same geferal want of confidence in those who have beentolateaffairs. The Republicans will,we presume,car-ry the three Congressional Districts in thewesternreserve.If they carry any Con- smen outside of that territory it willeaftertheclosestcontestandbytheirgoodluck.There is much in the signs of the timestoindiéateaWaterloodefeattotheRadi-eals,not only:in Ohio,but in all the North-ern States—The chances are that veryfewoftheJacobinswillbereturnedtoCongress.—Cincinnatti Enquirer: —Roman Loan.—This loan.to relievemonembarrassmentof;Pias,ap tobe p ing V istpetorialy to all the concerned. York office,aj tions and su!the bonds are réveive.front every partVisuangashetoreaepPobreeeabetesta::inaSoicheeS|Wal TnTheArchiof:Baltimore,New York,Cincinnatti and New Orleans,andthe bishopsofSavannah,.Hartford,.Boston,Albany,Nat-chez,&c.,have all subscribed,and some ofthelettersfromlessimportantpersons,whilecallingforconsiderableamoints,e anequaldegreeoffaithanddevotioninthein-vestinent,not =?asa pious duty,but onethatwillprovesafeandprofitable.Rev.J.F.Hickey,ehaplain of St.Agnes’Hospital,in Baltimore,for instance,writes:‘This es- tablishmentis poor;however,my love andvenerationforaHolyFatherenablesmetosend$100 in gold,which I send asa donation and not as a loan.”The Bonds payable tobearer,are of 500 francs,orone hundred dol-lars,(gold)each bearing five per cent.inter-est per annum,in gold,the coupons payablesemi-annually,on the first of April and thefirstofOctober,in Paris,or in New York,Philadelphia and New Orleans,at the currentrateofexchange.The issue being at 66 dol-lars (gold)will give more than 7}per cent. interest on the investment.=KENTUCKY ELECTION.—The majority |for Duvall,Democrat,for Clerk of theCourtofAppealsinKentucky,will not quite reach 40,000.It has been reducedconsiderablybythereturnsfromthemoun- tain counties.The Democratic majorityintheoldAshlanddistrictis7,632.ThisisusedtobeoldbanneswhigdistrictisHenryClaytimes,~ THE OLD NORTH STATE ;SEWharedayBvoning,Aug.23,1866. LEWIS HANES &J.8.HAMPTON. PUBLISHERS &PROPRIETORS. NewTenet ae the special attention of our readers to the ad- veitisement of E.Wilkes,Engineer and Superintendent of the’North Carolina RailRoad.Shippers now have an opportunity of sending freight in a direct line to and fromtheNorthvia the N.C.Railroad and its connécting lines.; Anson Uollege—Ansonville,N.C. ANOTHER AFFRAY IN -MoRGANTON.— We learn from the Westernenersigbtrainlastevening,organton hasbeenthesceneofanotherseriousaffray.On Sunday last a difficulty arose between @apt.Junius Tate,and a Mr.Corpening,reeeutly a Directorof the WesternRailRoad.ing strack Capt.Tate,times”witha ;he had in highand.at thetime ‘the difficulty commenced. The Wounds were at firet considered mor-|but last advices report Corpening im-oe Capt.Tate wasarrested.—Ban ner. aRestorationofCivilAuthorityinthe The following is the essential portion of the Proclamation of the President issued and published on Monday. And whereas,subsequently to the said sécond day of April,one thousand eighthundredandsixty-six,the insurrection in the State of Texas has been completel and everywhere suppressed and coded, and the authority of the United ~tates has been successfully and completely estab-lished in the said State of Texas,and now remains therein unrestricted and undispu- ted,and such of the proper United States officers as have been duly commissioned within the limits of the said State are now in the undisturbed exercise of their offi- cial functions ; And whereas,the laws can now be sus- tained and enfore:d in the said State of Texas by the proper civil authority,State or Federal,and the people of the said State of Texas,like the people of other States before named,are well and loyally dixposed and have conformed or will conform in their legislation to the condition of affairs growing out of the amendment of the Con- stitution of the United States prohibiting slavery with the limits and jurisdiction of the United States ; And whereas,all reasons and conclu- sions set forth in regard to the’several States therein specially named now apply equally and in all respects to the State of Texas,as well ax to theother States whichhadbeeninvolvedininsurrection;And whereas adequate provision hasbeeamadebymilitaryorderstoenforce the execatien of the acts of Congress and the civil authorities,and secure obedience to the Constitution and laws of the United States within the State of Texas,if aresort to military force for such purpose should at any time become necessary; Now,therefore,I,Andrew Johnson, President of the United States,do hereby proclaim and declare that the insurrectionwhichheretoforeexistedintheStateof Texas is at an end,and is to be henceforth so regarded in that State,as in the other States before named.in which the said in- surrection was Cars ned to >-an end, by the aforesaid’proclamationof the secon day of April,one thousand eight hundredandsixty-six.7?And vdo further proclaim thai the said insurrection is at an end,and that peace,order and tranquility and civil authoritynowexistinandthroughoutthewholeoftheUnitedStatesofAmerica..In testimony whereof,I have hereunto set my hand,and caused the seal of the‘United States to be affixed.Dore at the city of Washington,thistwentiethdayofAugustintheyowrofoarLordonethousandeiglithun-[1.8.]dred and sixty-six,and of the in-dependence of the United States ofAmericatheninety-first.ANDREW JOHNSON.By the President:Wx.H.Sxwanrn,Sec.of State. Gewerats or THE Unitep StatesAxmy.—The Generalsofths regulararmynewsoan=names in the wing list:Gen,Ulysses S.Grant;William T.Lieutenant,_“herman ;ceriaiat.Thomas,Wi Hancock;Brigadier'Genetals Irwin McDowell,William 8.Rosecrans,Philip St George Cook,.JohnPope,ee Hooker,John M.Schofield,esO.Howard,Alfred H.Terry,E.O. Of all these,General Terry,the captor of Fort Fisher,is the only officer drawn from civil life,All the were edu-eated at West Point,but Grant,Sherman, Howard and Halleck were in civillifewhenthewarbrokeout,having resign-ed from the army after the Mexican war. LATEST NEWS. THE CONVENTION OF UNION SOL- DIERS—PATRIOTIC CALL. Washington,Aug.21,P.M.—The call for a.Convention of Soldiers and Sailors, who endorse the President’s policy,to meet at Cleveland,Ohio,on the 17th of Septem- ber has been issued.It is signed and en- dorsed by Major Generals Blair,Rousseau, Ouster,McCook,Steedman,Meredith,Dix, Slocum,Sickles,and nearly 100 late gen- @ral officers of the Federal army,and as }thany more gubordinate officers.‘Phe ad- dreas declares it to be the duty of each State,as well as their right,to participate in the government;that the signer of the call believe that the South is sincere in its declarations,and they are unwilling that in (ongress by a plain violation of the Constitution.The address,in conclusion, says: “When the restoration of the Union, and the preservation of our form of govern- ment,are in issue,however much we may regret to sever cherished associations and to co-operate with former enemies,we must prefer to act with those who have been wrong and are now right,rather than with those who were right and are now wrong ”’ aFROMNEWYORK. New York,Aug.21,P.M.—Thedeaths from cholera the past week were 250;from other diseases 428..a thirn Light, brings $3,100,000 in gold.Piowal pienic was largely attended,but no raid on Canada was purposed.Only afew Irish companies in the gathering were armed.—~>-—_____ FROM WASHINGTON. Washington,Aug.21,P.M.—The President officially annouaces to Governor Hamilton that he is relieved of his position as Provisional Governor of Texas,—the affairs of that State having been remitted to the Constitutional authorities chosen by the people thereof. its people should be denied representation|¢, A baffalo dispatch says that the Fenian|> ‘ ‘MARKET~REPORTS, SALISBURY,AUG 23,1866. eeeBacon,perCoffee,per ind,..2-2Core,por b of66 Ihe.,to 1a"Meal,6 *1,1. CantiegTellow,vent tee % Cotto *dy.62,per pe’.ie ’vemeberbaht,-.2.%.Eggs,per dozen;°8 BRreoeeeespercoeeetoWwur,.deemeseeceFish,Maskeral.Be:1.we =““2.to““2 (lt foFruit,dried,apples pealed,.ooe~wpp’ld,.03“*Peaches,OB,cccccecces 16“““ pepealed,....ccccce 6Leather,upper,per pound,.«”pole,te ; Iron,healt “ castip,.Nails,cut,=&.Molasses,sorghum,per gal ..........“West India,“Steet ewes“ Onions,Pork,a Syrup, per bushel, CAROLINA Female College, FALL SESSI ee ARRIVAL OF ‘THE PERSIA.| New York,Aug.22,M.—The J's.c. is in,with advicvs to the 12th,bur i.1 news is antic.pate:by the cable. Advices fru:China,through French| papers,state that the rebels have been dis- persed,their encampments burned aid their leaders killed. An early abdication by Maximilian is regarded as j robable in France.The Em- press of Mexico denies the report. ‘There has been a large arrival of 5-20’s in London and considerable sales for Ger- many iu Holland.—_—~~____ CHOLERA Cincinnatti,Aug.22,M.—Fifty-three deaths here from Cholera on yestesday. ———__—_—~.>-FROM EUROPE PER THE CABLE. Liverpool,Aug.21.—Under news from the U.8.Cetton declined about $d.— Middlings closed at 133d.Breadatuffs ea- sier but without quotable change.Mixed corn 268.9d. London,Aug.21.—Consols closed 88}.5-20’s,70. Paris,Aug.21.—It is announced that peace has been made between Prussia,Austria and Bavaria.A report is also current that the Czar of Russia has taken formal steps towards the negotiation of a treaty of alliance between Prussia,France and Austria. <r MARKETS AND FINANCIAL. New York,Aug.21,P M.—Gold $1.48} Sixes $1114.Registered Fives $1083.— Ten-forties $102. Flour dull.Sales of 300 bbls.South- ern at $10a$15.Wheat dull.Corn one cent lower.Oats one cent lower. Pork firmer.Sales of 9.300 bbls.mess at $33.Lard dull.Cotton quiet.Sales of 1,000 bales at 34a36 for middlings.Spirits Turpentine 69a70.Rosin $2 874 a $8. New York,Aug.22,M.—Gold 1484— Exchange 84.Cotton quiet.Middlings 34. ES, &pecial Notices.MAGGIBL’S FEVER &AGUE CURE. Dr.J.MAGGIEL’S Fever and Ague PillsalsocureChillsandFever.They are an in-fallible tonic for the system in all miasmaticdistricts,and should be kept in the medicinechestofgyfamily. Abox of PILLSwillbe sent free to anysufferingwiththeabovecomplaints,and noeeebereturnedbythepatientuntilhefeelsthatheisgettingcuredbytheuseofMEW?They are sold by allDroggiets st8200aresoldbyatbox,and a perfect:is guaranteed‘te,three ee eeedimyfollowed.tr Sotabyall Draggistsand Dr.J Maa-aret,43 Fulton Street,New York,a.$2 00perbox,and to whom all orders shouldbeaddressed. &Caution.—I have ——with —that many Druggists,both at home anreed,are offering my Billious and DiarrheaPillstopatientsforthecureofChillsandFe- ver,an My Billious and DiarrheaPillsareinfallibleforwhattheyclaimtobe.but nothing more.Do not then be imposeduMyChillsandFeverremedieshave their name on the boxes,and are entirely dif ferent from any of iny other medicines.I have been at donsiderably expense to have a labelengraveddifficulttocounterfeit,and itis hopedthattheconsumerwillnarrowlyscrutinizewhatheyochaeesneriretobemine. AGGI M.D: dwlyno24 43 Fulton St.,New York TA ETES Turner's Almanac for 1867 WILL BE READY ABOUT THE IST OFSeptember.Those wanting advertising pagesshouldsendinatonce.The Almanac will be en-larged and improved.Send in your orders at once Bey want them filled early,as I shall fill orders by turn.Send orders to ines of Bran-son &Farrar,at the N.C.Bookstore,Aug.13-2w.H.D.TURNER.P.8,—Each r in the State will please copy to the amount of $2.00,and forward bills to‘i HIS Tustitution will open for thp recep-|tion of Pupils on the FIRST MQNDAYINSEPTEMBERNEXT,and qatinue vil the I8th of January,1867—a ieriod ofuveutyweeks,with an interval of one week at Curistinas.'Phe Spring Session will begin immediatelyupoutheexpirationoftheformer,audcontiu-ue till the first Wednesday in June,19¢7. Much care and expense have been bpstuwed upon the Dumestic Department,and \also ontheSleepingApartments,with the siew of rendering the College in every res pleas; aut.coinfortable and healthfal- A full corps of Instructors will be in readi- hess to reevive their classes at the opering of the next Term,and every branch of Female Education will be thoroughly taught.|In consequence of the unprecedental high pace of provisions the rates of boafd have een somewhat raised.{For the Fall Session of nineteen w thechargesareasfollows,payable in spfcie or its equivalent :'Board,washing and fue},per session $55 00 ‘*for a less period,per week |300TuitioninRegularEnglishCourse, from $12.50 to |Music and use of PianoOilPainting,MperialBranch “ “ec SE R 000000anyothervuContingentfee200Thetermsastothetimeofpaymeatwill be accommodating ;but as far as practicableitisdesiredthataboutone-half uf the BoardandTuitionwillbepaidinadvance.Each Pupil is required to furnish lights,towels,sheets and pillow cases.For Catalogues or further information apply to the undersigned. e E.BLANKENSHIP, President C.F.College,Ansonville,4.August 23,’66. Postponement of Sale.-—— The Sale of the Gold Hill Mining Proper- ty and interest,advertised for to day,ispostponeduntilFridaynext,the 24th of August.—The Sale will then take place at the Court House,at 11 o’clock,upon the terms heretofore published.LUKE BLACKMER,C.M E. Aug.18th,1866. Collector's Office, U.&.Internal Revenue,6th DISTRICT,NORTH CAROLINA. Sarissury,N.C.,Aug.13,66. All persons against whom Assessments have beenmadeandwhoseTaxesremainunpaid,will meet metopaytheirTaxesattheplacesandonthejaysasfollows: Salisbury,3rd and 4th September,“~Osacord,6thand-éthSeptember,Monroe,7th and 8th Se;4Charlotte,10th and 1‘th September,Datlas,12th ana.13th Se;ber,Lincointon,14th and September,Wilkesboro’,14th and 15th September,Mocksville,17th and 18th ber,Yadkinville,19th and 20th ber,Statesville,2ist and 22nd September,Newton,24th and 25th+ber,Taylorsville,28th September,‘EL H.WILEY,Collector.SAMU*,*Charlotte Democrat andStatesville American,insert 3 times and send Bills and copyof paper to Col- leetor’s Office.aug 14,°66,3t TO AND FROM THE NORTH! Cc. N.C.Rail Road, And its Connecting Lines. BY THROUGH FREIGHT arran nts,throughreceiptsaregivenfromCharlotteandallpointeontheNorthCarolinaRailRoad,to New York,Bos-ton,Philadelphia,Baltimore,Portsmouth,Norfolk,Petersburg,and City Poiut,at exceedingly Low RATES.Lower,with more dispatch andwithless in- surance than any other Line. See Agents and ship your ds by the following‘ines,and no other,care of Rail Road Agent,Ports-mouth,Va.,or City Point.From New York—Atlantic Coast Mail Steamshipcomune?LIVINGSTON,FOX &CO.,agents;officeNo.oa street,Shipping Point,Pier No.36, North River,N.Y.From Bostou—Boston and Norfolk Steamship com-pany,A.SAMPSON,agent,end of Central Wharf, soston.From Philadelphia—-Philadelphia and NorfolkSteamshipCompany,W.P.CLYDE&oo.,agents,No.14 North Delaware avenue,Philadelphia.trom Baltimore—Baltimore Steam Packet compa-ny.(old Bay pe L.B.Parxs,agent,foot of Un-on Dock,and by Brandt's Line.i This Line gives more despatch than anyExpressCompany,and at abont one-fourth the cost.E.WILKES,Eng.&Sup't. Enterprise Office,Raleigh,N.C.Aug.16,1866,twilm A CORRECTED DAILY BY SPRAGUE gros." az 4 : Mey _-»MISCELLANBOUS ADVTS. z te *zoRESTORE.it WAlL SERVICE i F THE SOUTH. éby ‘People of Virginia,RN Carolina,South Carolina Geor-je 4,Mississippi,Louisiana,Tennes-2 Missourt,Florida,and Texas :bg recently returned from the Svuth,JwéllawaréofthegreatinconveniencetowhichthéSoutheru”people are subjected onaccodntoflackofuiailfacilities.This is,to&very great extentowing to the oath withwhichcoutractorsarerequiredtocomply,therebeingbutfewmenintheSouthwhocantakeit.Having conferred with the proper authori-ties,(and obtained their approval,I find that this Ity can be obyiated and the mails es-tablished upon every route at the South,andatthehighestratesadmissibleforthepeoplefeitherNorthorSouth.Being a National nion man,(late of North Carolina,)by whichImeanouethatisalikeopposedtothehere-sies of the Extremists North and South,I eantakethisoathaudthusformtheconnectiv link between the Southernoe and the Uni-ted States Government.ThisI propose to doandAaatabliahmsionevery$now destituteofthem,asfollows:-Any:person whois desirousof becoming acontractorwilladdressmeatonce,stating therouteorroutesforwhichhewishestobecome contractor,(stating the extreme points to beconnected,which of course,should be on some route heretofore established.)I will then con-tract for such route or routes in my own name,and let the parties have them at a discount of-24 per cent.,on the anuual amount for carry-ing the mails on.said route or routes:Thisarrangementwillsecuretheroutetothesub- contractor substantially the same as if it werehisowncontract,and frequently at a betterpricethancouldbeobtainedintheusualway where there is so much competition.My percentage or mileage as above,will notberequireduntiitheendofthefirstquarter.The first applicant for a route or routes,judging by the post-mark on the letter of ap-lication,will have the preference,other thingsingequal. Persons when making application should send a guaranty sigued by at least two guar- antors.*The guaranty should be certified tobyapostmasterorajudgeofacourtofrec- ord.¢Applicants can,if they desire,obtain blank forins,printed by the Goverument,byaddressingtheetheundersignedorthe2d|Assistant Postuwaster General,Geo.W.Me-“Clellan,who will take pleasure in giving all the information that may be desired. As I am recognized as principal iu this mat- ter,payment must necessarily come through me.can,however give the parties drafis vothesixthAuditoroftheUnitedStatesTreasu- ry for all the quarter for which the contract may have been awarded,and these can be pre- seuted one ata tiie as they fall due,and the money drawn substantially the same as if the parties were bona fide contractors.Iu thisease the expenses (two and half per cent]should be paid by or before the expiration of the first quarter after the commencement of service; otherwise payment for this quarter will be drawn by the undersigned,expenses deducted,and the residue,with drafts for the-remainingquarters,forwarded to thepane carrying themails.Ifpersous prefer,I will draw and for-ward their money gt the end of every quarter,without extra charge.I would however pre-fer that they accept te drafts,in order that they may have the matter in their hands.It would be a source of much gratification to me if I be the means of extending mail fa-cilities to the Southern people.Their atten-tion is therefore respectfully called to this matter.As Iam not required to cut down, through competition,it would doubtless be to their interest to make speedy application,be- fore any modification is made in the test oath in order that they may obtain these routes atthehighestratesadmissible. Persons contiding to my care may rely up- on fair dealing.All accepted bids will be en- tered upon the books of the Post Office De-partment,wher®they will be open for inspec-tion.tion.All letters relative tothe foregoing should contain a stamp for answer.and addressed toBRYANTYSON,Box 1000,Washinton,D.C.Rererences,[by permissioa:]—G.W.Sanson,D.D.,L.L.D.,President Columbia College;Hon.Chas.Mason,President Na-tional Democratic Executive Committee. *FORM OF A GUARANTY.The undersigned,residing at ,Stateof,undertake that ifthe bid for carry-ing the mail on the route No.[if theNo.be not given it is not essential,]be accept- ed by the Postmaster General,the bidder shallenterintotherequiredobligation,or contract,to perform the contract with good and suffi-cient sureties.Dated : FORM FOR CERTIFICATE. The undersigned,postmaster atStateof,certifies under his oath ofofficethathe’is acquainted with the aboveguarantorsandknowsthemtobemenofpro-perty and able to make goud their guaranty.Dated :————sy—4t [FF If it is not convenient for an acting postinaster to fill out the certificate,an old onewillanswer.: C3 witha copy of paper to the undersigned-— Those ivan two or more additional inser- tions will be entitled to a copy of my book “ARayofLight,”the price of which by mail is >t#The attention of the press,and _parti- cularly of those papers which are publishing Mr.Tyson’s ‘‘Plan to Restore the Mail ser-viceof the South,”is called to the followingcardlatelyreceivedfromhim: To Persons Desiring Mail Routes. application for mail routes,thinking from what is set forth in my advirtisement that thetermswillbetoolow,should hesitate no long- er but make immediate application and see if I cannot do considerably better for them thanissetforth.Ihave done this for some andcanalsoforothers;therefore make applica- tion at once: Editors who have inserted my advertise-ment will please make the following change.Idesire the clause ‘*which will be about 25 cents.’***‘a tri-weekly mail”era- Editors throughout the South will confer a favor by publishing foregoing.All applications relative to having pestrouteschangedpost-offices established or postmastersappointed,will reeeive prompt atten- tion by being addressed to.BRYAN TYSON,Box 1000,Washington,D.C. at they Persons who have deterred from making|4¢ .ra fh °<eet CEQeineemete a:ar okFeZifdse =:“DBS S2éofhs-:«a =he Sas -+< L.M.DAVIS&CO.July 10,°66.2075 twaw 3mMILLINERY GA H O L S AO N V A AO N V TH E MA R K E T HO U S E , On Ma i n St r e e t . NE A R L Y OP P O S I T E Mrs.J.C.CARNCROSS, Has removed to Buis’building nearly oppo-site the Market,on Main Street,where she isconstantlyreceivingfromtheNorthernCities,the newest and handsomest styles of fancy Goods,for Ladies’and Gentlemen.Call and examine her fine assortment. Satisbury,May 18,’66.dtf no43 THOMASVILLE Female College. THE Buildings and lands of ‘Glenn Anna |Fe nale Seminary,”have been purchased,and|the school has been reorganiz with a Board of Trustees and a competent corps of Teach- ers,under the name and style of— Thomasville Female College. No town in the State affords better advan-tages in every particular for a college of high grade than‘Thomasville,situated as it is,ontheNorthCarolinaRailRoad,in a region of country unsurpassed in health,good morals,and good society,It is the place for a college for Central and Western North Carolina,and it is our set purpose to make it equal to the demands of this portion of the State,both astocharteredprivilegesandbuildings.TERMS:BOARD—including all but lights,$15,per mouth : TUITION—in Preparatory Department, $10,to $12.50 per session:TUITION—in College Department $15,to$17.50:Music on Piano,or Guitar $22.50;OilPainting$20:Drawing $10;French,Latin and German $5 each.Incidental expenses $1.The First Session will open the 7th Aug-ust,1866,and continue 20 weeks.Paymenttobemadeincurrency—one half in advance,and the balance at the close of the session. For further particulars address,REV.D.R.BRUTON,President.or Rev.N.F.REID,D.D.Visitor.Thomasville,N.C.July 26,66.twt. A.MYERS.WM.MYERS, MYERS &BROTHER, (LATE OF SALASBURY,N.C.) Successors toBridgford &Miyers, AUCTIONEERS, even BABBAT Commission and ForwardingMERCHANTS, Dock and Seventeenth Streets, RICHMOND VIRGINIA. XP”Special attention given to the sale of Cotton,Tobacco,Wheat,Yarns,and all kinds of CountryProduce.Also,al attention given to the pur- chase of all kinds of Goods for Merchants,Manufac-turers,Farmers and others.We respectfully solicit your consignments and or- tw-9m, lers.July 26,'66. $1 500 Per Year!we want agent ’everywhere to sell our improved$20 Sewing Mechines.Three new kinds.— Under and upper feed.Sent on trial.War- ranted five years.Above salary or mah commissions paid.The only maehines sold in United States for less than $40,which are fully licensed by Howe,Wheeler &Wilson Grover &Baker,Singer &Co.,and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest,fine and imprisonment.Illustrated circulars sen free.Address,or call on Shaw &Clark at Biddeford,Maine,or Chicago,Il. may 28-dé&w 6m$90 A MONTH!—AaGENTS wanted for six entirely new articles,just out,Address O.T.GAREY,City Building, Biddeford,Me.may 28-ddcw 5m iNewA .>apie @ROCERIES,#C. ae aoe ra! N ADDITION TO OUR LARGEandcarefullyselectedStockof GOODS,| 4 +aeWEHAVEJUSTRECEIVEDAWEW BUTPLYOFay’Ladies’&Gentlemen’s Wear. CONSISTING OF f Fancy and Mourning Prints,Bec and Brown Muslins,0JackoSilkBasg Maniles,and Prints DRY Wore, We alsohaveon hand mwishtoselloffinorder16°Fall Stock,and will do.so at,greatlyreduced rices.PevBRADSHAW,BROWN &OO. Jane 9,1866."y 60-dtfJustReceived AttheStore of LJ,MOCh 4 U0. YARDS.of beautiful new2500stylePrints,also a few beau-tifal patterns of ladies’dressgoods. We have on handa handsome selection ofmosteverydescriptionof 2.9Ladies’Dress Goods, White Goods,Linens,Ribbons,Laces,Hosi-ery,Dress Trimmings,Hats,Bonnets,&c.,&c.For Gentlemens wear,we have a largeassortmentofCassimeres,Linen Goods and Ready Made Clothing. Fall assortment of Shoes,of every description, Hardware,Groceries and Crockery. All o twhich we offer atas reasonable ad-vancesas any house¢anéell them:*A.J.Mock &Go. Salisbury,N.Cus May18%-, |PATENT MEDICINES..: A BOON TO THE SIOK~-ANDTheLightoftheWorld. DR.MAGGIEL’SPillsandSalve. These Life-giving remediesare now,given publiclytotheworld.Forover a -of @centuryofprvatepracticetheingredientsintheseLIFE-GIVING PILLS, Have been used with the success:Theirmissionersnoteelpreventdisease,but to cure.—They search out various maladies by w thepatientissuffering,andrevigoratesthetailing °To the aged and infirm a few deses of thesepillswillprovetobe A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. For in every case they add new life andvitality,andrestorethewarnin,coe to nee eee state.To andtheyoungandmiddle-age will most in-valuable,as a ready,siribe y,Medicine. Here is a dream realized,that Ponc-de-for three hun ag@,and never fonnd.looked fora fountain that.would restoretheold-tothevigoraudmakeyouthever4“AN ETERNAL SPRING 1! It was left forthis andhourtoandshowiuonefact,the that made i THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES cane oof,aiteaiterniete cicaeh crertheagedandyoung.Let none hesitatethenbutseizethefavorableopportunitythatoffers,,Whenteken eg FOR BILLIQUS Nothing can be more productive ofPills.alwost magic Te and the usualdiseaseareremoved. VEGETABLE COM: They will not harmthemostbegivenwithgoodeffect.in you babe.=%FOR CUTA and all erg, uable,It tratesofthe ": DR.MAG ,Invariably a pre Complaints,wel Com 'Coughs,%Colds,Chest Diseases,tcae \ spepsia, iarrhesa, Droosy, Fertod hein,‘ever 'Female ComplaintsHeadache,Indigestion, Influenza, Inflamation,; Inwaid weakness,Liver Complaint,Towness Of Spirits,rons,Salt Rheum,Scalds,ssSkinDiseases,é&e.SA eeevedtrade-markaroundeac orbox,aiJ.Magerm.,43 Fulton,vi way oldby all plaDealersin MedicinesthronighouttheUnitedBatesafdCanadps—at BotePryorsaleatJ.H.Bnnise’Drug Store,Seliebuay‘or eat’.Ho.» ¥.a apd ’ THY OLD NORTA STATE ”Bvening,Aug.28,1865. Miscellaneous2Advertisemen ts. ‘MISCEL pupLisHERs &PROPRIBTORS. A Man's A Man for a’That. A NEW VERSION—BY CHAS.MACKEY. “A man’s aman,”says Robert Burns, “For a’that and a’that ;” For though the song be clear and strong, It lacks a note for a’that. The lou:who'd shirk his daily work, Yet claim his wage and a’that, Or beg when he might earn his bread, Isnot @ mau for a’that. If all who'ine on homelyifare Were true’apd brave and a’that, Aud’churlé ao You see yon heen,blustering sot, Who swears,anda’that, Andthinks because his strong right arm fell an ox,and a’that, That he’s as noble,man for man, ~~dgduke-or-ord,and a’that; He’s but a brate,beyond dispute, And nota man for a’that. Aman may ownalarge estate, Have palace,park,and a’that, And not.for birth,but honest worth, Be thriceamanfora’that: And Donald herding on the muir, Who beats his wife and a’that, Be nothing but a rascal boor, Nor half a man for a’that. It comes to this,dear Robert Burns— The truth is old,anda’that, «The rank is but the guinea stamp, The man’s the gold for a’that ;” And though you’d put the minted mark On copper,brass,and a’that, The lie is gross,the cheat is plain, And will not pass for a’that. For a’that and a’that, .“Pig-goul and heart,and a’that, That makes the king a gentleman, And not the crown,and a’that: And man with man,if rich or poor, The beet is he for a’that, Whostands erect in self-respect, e manfora’that. Dowatrox OF Pusrrc Layps.—So far as we know,Gov.Worth is the only Southern Fxecutive who has yet succeeded in obtaining the scrip for lands donated to the several States,under the Congressional act of July.1862,for the purpose of founding agricultural and me- Shanic colleges.As the act originally stood,the time within which its provisions could be availed of expired in March last. Gov.Worth,in his message in January, long in advance of any similar action in any of our sister States of the South, promptly brought the matter to the atten- tion of the Legislature.Resolutions were at once passed,accepting the donation, and the Governor went quietly and per- sistently to work until he finally obtained the scrip. We regard this as oen of the most ben- eficial acts of Gov.Worth’s administration. Both he and Gov.Swain(who acted as his agent in accomplishing this important mat- comer re thepenne of our entire le e trust t great d ma peatin from the apptication of ils fend nA \Be derived from the sale of these lands.— Sentimal. BOOK STORE, s.ibers.are constantly adding to"BOOKS now on hand,all of thepublicationstobehad.All “"*Booksellers,&<.Salisbéry,N.C.Joly }2,'60.'76 6m. /$25 REWARD. TOLEN from thy stable,on the night of Tuesday;the 24th inst.&Large BayQtobesixteenhandshighor over,dark main and tail,the foretop off;8 small star believed to be in the ,(not certain as to this,)a windgall onleofoneofhishindlegsneartheknee.His step in walking or pacing is very short for a large horse. The above reward of Twenty-Five Dollars Will be paid to any one for returning this horse to me,or giving me information so that I can et ee me at.Farmington,Davie ty,7 July 30—2w*PHILIP EATON. JAMES W.OSBORNE.RUFUS BARRINGER,a &BARRINGER.¥s AT LAW, :*CHARLOTTE.N.C. WILL in the counties of Rowan,us,Union,Iredell,Mecklengburg,»Lincoln and Gaston;also in the Su- THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE. A superb success in presenting am talent. EsraBiisHep 1856.)- iterary Companion and sterling old Home Journal,Published every Saturday, BY WM.B.SMITH &COMPANY. 68 Fayetteville St.Raleigh,N.C. Its corps of Contributors includes nearly all | the most distinguished authors of the coun-lish lang e,by.) try,aud with the combined services of so ma-|This is really a v ny celebrated writers it has achieved a perfect |work.It is written in unrivalled array J | Its Romances,Stories,Tales.Novelettes,Sketches,Criticisms,Re- views,Poems,Biographiés,Witti- cisms,Travels,Adventures,ot, Are pure entertaining and instructive in 9 de- gree rarely attained in periodical literature. In accordance with the name of the fo a special department is devoted to.Thy Yield, wherein aregiven articles,hints and s - tions.on tho practical ement of theFara,the..Ggrden,,the One year,.....¥2--0---++; Six Months,......-+----.2.50 Clubs of Fve One Year,.-..------20.00 Clubs of Ten Milind ces cccceces40.00 And an extra copytéthe party getting up club of ten..Né.club rates to six months subseribers.4 WM.B.SMITH &CO., Publishers and Proprietors, 58,Fayetteville St.,Raleigh,N.C. T.E.Brown &Co., =? |eh ny TIN and COPPER MITH, At His old Stand, SALISBURY,N.C. pg Prepared to Manufacture or to furnish Stills, Tin and Sheet Ircn Ware, Parlor and Cooking toves,| UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT, they are also prepared to do House rooffing and Guttering. All kinds of repairing done promptly,and all orders wholesale and retail promptly filled. BARTER—SUCH AS OLD PEWTER ANQ COPPER taken m exchange for goods. Those wishing articles in this line will do well to call.T.E.BROWN &CO. nol g2 g Jo h n Ut z m a n , SA L E S M A N . OF F E R S FO R SA L E Gr o c e r i e s , C o n f e c t i o n e r i e s , Wi n e s , To b a c c o an d Sn u f f . W i l l i a m C . H a n d y , es , Ca l i f o r n i a , Ol d Po r t Ma d e i r a & Sh e r r y Wi n e s . W H I S K I E S , Sc o t e h , Ir i s h , Ry e & Bo u r b o n , Ru m , Gi n s , P H O E N I X H A L L . Ap r i l 2, 18 6 6 . — d t f Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA,WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1866,with Wm.H.NEave, -Musical-Direetor,and Ep.B.Ngavs,Leader. This willbe a permanent and first class Bauid for North Carolina,if properly ¢ssteem- ed-and sustained,by being engaged at all ints in the State,un occasions where ster- i ‘an should be amarkee ogy usic composed and arran for any re- quired number of for Brass Band,Oriae: tral.Parlor or Choral pu ,to order. Music:for.Piano—H._B.Dodworth,Moss, Kent,Botsford,of New York,warm personal friends of Mr.Neave,select and send him all i Kiang that.is new,when intrin-y ,a8 well as winntugamdpopular;medium players and advancedmusicians.Thiscarefully select and highlyapprovedmasic,will be sold as eheaply here,as the mixed article is retailed in New York. e >.al etMarriageGuide--*°u WORK,or Every one. Being a Private LuPersonsorthoseaboMaleandFemale,in e'ing the physiol Elegantly printed on beautiful white paper,|vontion of Offspring, ,With ei res.5 :mammoth sheet,with eight large pag discoveries never oe |Pills cure where all others fail.While for |that they should “}ventures, ' and re Z4 waSexualSystem,an: the general reader,and illustrated :upwards of one hundred engravings.«All) young married people,or contem- plating marriage,iin saat ie diment to married life k.It discloses secrets that every One! should be.acquainted with.Still tt i book that mustbe locked up,and.not lie {Fires abousthehouse,It will be sent to any em §jaaethereceiptofFiftyCents.Add .We.Youre,No.416 Sppee ; A THOROUGN FAMILY MEDICINE ‘Great Oaks from little acorns Grow.’ a ou D The worst diseases known to the human race opens from cavses so small ag to al- most defy detection.The volumes of scien tific lore that fill thethemedicalfraternity 6 elaborate these facts. Theneo yourselves while you may. The smallest pimple on the skiniu a “all tale and indicator of disease.It may fade and die away from the surface of the body, but it will reach the vitals,perhaps,at last, and death be the result and final close. Maggiel’s Billious,Dyspeptic and Diarrhea és and’shelves ofgotoproveand Burns,Scalds,Chilblains,Cuts,and all abrasions of the skin,Maggiel’s Salve is infallible.Sold by J.MaGareEL,43 Ful- ton street,New York,and all Druggists‘ at 25 cents per box.diy.nod Concord Female College. It is due to the foonders of this Institution and to all who have contributed to its erection, be informed vf its condition and ee This cannot be done more de- finitely,fully or authoritatively than by sub- mitting resolutions recently adopted by the Board of Trustees,and read by their President on Commencement Day,before the large au- pe, United States for|Mach nistsyis the pan.hed ry }|zo,and haa/by farthe wi-(bSiisiermeganly.Each two volumes,416 p aids a tull unt ¢the principal in- Hons and veries ofthe day.Also, habjp illustratedarticlesupontoolsandma- chinery used in workshops manufactories, stedin =et engin:. |manufc uring and producing ns,War Implements,Ordna a Railway,Machinery,Electric,Chem- da.hematical apparatus,.Wood and P Machinery,Hydranlies,Oil and Wa* ps,Water Wheels,eto.,Household, rs cam as s ott .‘arin Re aArticleh Popular Science.which evstandandwhieheverybody likestoread. Algo,rts of Scientific Societies,at home and ;Patent Law ions and Dis- cugsions,Practical etc.It also con- taibsan official list-of all the Patent Claims, =eel feature of great value to inventors and owners of Patents.The Publishersalsoactas Agents for pro- curing Patentsfornew inventions. ‘A new volume of the,Seientific American comineneed J me $150for six months. $25.Canada sub- anuary-1,TERMS—$3per yearTencopiesforoneyear, scriptions 25eénts extra:SPECIMEN COPIES SENT PREE. Address MUNN &CO., No.87,Park Row,New York. ripult prel.and Farm cae size can under- TESTSratHas BRENTtothé-size of the London|caaeeight increased,onoftheseveral edi-\pee ee be sible,dre a ser Concord Female COLLEGE. THE next Session will commence on the first Monday of September,and will close on the 2ist of court The expense of Tui- tion and Board with washing included,will be from $90to $100,Partinl advance pay- ments will be e .All needful indul- rence,however,will be given our patrons. La no good and punctual parent hesitate to send his daughter beeause he cannot raise the Phe Sunday School Banner.” A NEW ENTERPRISE! The Undersigued,Themselves Members of the Uebeast Sekoct:propose to commencein the city of Raleigh,on or about the Ist of uext May, *THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER.” ‘And in the commencement of this litte work of love,being boys,ourselves,may we not appeal to bak Sunday School boy,and girl in North Carolina to come up promptly to aid the undertaking.In ourown State,there are very many Sabbath Schools,and from the bes:information we have,the scholarship is large and increasing,and it is from their we dience assembled in the Presbyterian church. Resolved,That the Board of Trustees feel it to be a high privilege as well as a grateful and pleasant duty jo express their entire satisfac- tion with the late examination of the pupils of Concord Female College.They also,express their cordial approba- tionof the energy,success and prosperity with which the Institution has been conducted un- der the peculiar and trying circumstances of yur country, The Trustees would _cheerfully re:. commend the Institution,with its able and ex- perienced Faculty to the liberal patronageof an enlighteued and christian public The next session will commence on the first Monday of September.For information see advertisement,and address,J.M.M.CALDWELL,Statesville,N.C July 10,66.no75tf The Wide World. AN ENTERTAINING,INSTRUCTIVE AND SPICY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. It is the design of the Publishers to make the Wide World acceptable to all classes of readers.Its columns will contain Original Tales from some of the ablest writers in Am- erica.Also,Amusing and Dangerous Ad- Translations,Historical Remini- scences,Sketches of all kinds.Poetry,Wit, Humor,ete.,etc.,combining a vast amount of information on thousands of subjects that are of interest profit and amusement to the general reader.Editorials and News.touchingalltheleadingandimportantoceurrences of the day,will be found a its columns.Terms of Publication in Advance.$3.00 PerAnnum. Single copiés may be had of all newsdeal- ae Seven cents.All communications intended for thecolumnsoftheWideWorld,or containing Soe should be addzessed.H.BRIGHAM &FERNALD,Publishers of the Wide World,28 State Street,Boston,Mass. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. Only One Dollar!Try it w Year!! /THE RURAL JOURNAL,For the Farm,Garden,Orchard,Work-Shop. Household and Kitchen.A good,cheap,and valuable Paper for eve-ry man,woman and boy,in city,village andcountry.:PUBLISHED THE FIRST OF EVERYMONTH. |Broh nuntbor eeerenters ted Ohebaeitat OT|;|Work for the Month.“Hints,Suggestions and Essays upon oe to be be performed in and around the brn,Gardee aad Dwelling. TERMS: The far-famed Dodworth Band instruments cansbe got through Mr.Neave,tested and ap- proved,Salisbury,N.C.,April 28,1866.tf WHO WANTS A PIANO? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female ColleghaverequestedmyaidinsecuringGOODPIANOSfortheiruse.This has induced me to make arrange-ments with some fo the best manufacturers,whichenablemetofurnishinstrumentsoftheFIRSTCLass.at reduced prices.I can save each purchaser from$40 to $100.Price lista of the manufactarers will be sent to those who desire them,to aid t'.em in making selections.When selections shall have been made,the money can be sent to me,at my expense,by the Sonthern Express,and a Piano will be shi ed to the Depot the |ei dgtoend may designate.Each Piano sold will be ully warranted.Address me at Statesville,N.C. J.M.M.CALDWELL. July 19—79-ly DENTISTRY DR.8.ANGLE, Offers his Professional services to the citizens of Rowan and the surrounding Counties.All operations performed with neatness igh on oo Courts of the State. oe the Brick Bujlding near the | Gontt House,up staire.-may 9,'660-tf.NN. and dispatch. (ar Charges moderate. Six Copies,wee e eee eee rere rey Thirteen Copies.one yeat,.------+-+>- ‘CHE DAILY EXPRESS.FTERSEURG,VAHASENTEREDuponitsfifteenth year,in an en- larged form,with new type,under auspi es highly flattering.It has a large and daily increasing cir- culation,and offerd to merchants and others desiring to communicate with the Southern public,advanta ges surpassed by none.ADVERTISING RATES:.ONE SQUARETwoweeks,$5 00 One month,$6 00Twomont..s,10 00 Three months,15 00Sixmonths,24 00 One Year,40 00TWOSQUARES‘Two weeks,$10 00 One month,$12 00Twomonths,156 00 Three months,18 00 Six months,30 00 One Year,60 00 SUBSCRIPTION RATES :Single copy,6 cts.One month,76 cts.Three months,$2,Six months,$3,One year,$6.Address A.F.CRUTCHFIELD &OO.,mar 29—dew2w Petersburg,Va. One Copy,one Year,....--teesscewee $1,00} louk for that patronage which is necessary to |improve aud keep Hoating,this native stan- a which we propose for their benefit.It lis pot for pecuniary gain that the “BANNER,” is biabiished ;it has for its aim higher ob- |jeqts,aud if we succeed in our enterprise,it wb be to us in after life a source of great sat- isfeetion to kdow that,in our boyhood days, wegave a helping hand to Sunday Schools, the preparatory Schools for places of high trust and position,in the work of our Heaven- ly,Father,Hs name sufficiently indicates the object whth isto control its editorial conduct.There is eeessity however for the remark that it will not be denominational.but alike open to all jhe Sabbath Schools of this State for con- es in which there is no spice of secta- riaiism. ‘She “BANNER”will be issued monthly on hanlsome type,clear white paper and will contain fourteen columns reading matter,quar- to length. e trast sufficient encouragement may be offed to justify the undertaking. |TERMS—IN ADVANCE : |1 copy twelve months.....-.--30 2 yy “ns 50 ““o S Mwwerwee«:100 ‘10 «“1 eetion 200 120 oe ““weeeeee-300 Any person sending us a club of 20 for three dolars and a half will receive one copygratis. W.J.EDWARDS, |Z.T.BROUGHTON, mol 6dtf Publishers. The Cosmopolite. 0%THE FIRST OF JANUARY WE WILL mmence the publication,in the city of Bal timpre,of @ mon y literary Magazine.There is go publication of this character now issued South of New York city,and the closing of the Ww ae oeportionof the ei of the couptry with no sage |representative. ‘The Cosmopolite will be devoted 'to literature, art,reviews,scientific reading,and we shall num- ber among its Géntributots some of the first liter- ary men of the South,with others from the North, and from.London,Paris,and All matternoterigenal will be pe grin 4 select ed from the.newest and best of the English, FrenchandGerinai Publications;and its EditorsitrankwillCeeeeimsoom th the very ‘agazines 0!country. 7 ial have cowie i is.e hope to e it the orderapeers)literature alone;and will be uninfluenced by any party or clique whatever.It will be mai ied to subscri- bersiman,of the.country upon receipt ofheytryupon rpinalcCqpies faxpine Spitee—————=---8 400. Sea ttt ewe erences 00 {e"Liberal deductions will be made to book sellers and newsdealers.Address °Ds LEON &CO apu—i2w =P.0.Box266,Baltimore.Md. THE SENTINEL. PUBLIGHED DAILY,SEMI-W EEKLY &WEEKLY, RALEIGH,N C., WM E PELL,Proprietor and State Prin'er :EDITED BYWM.E PELL &SEATON GALKS THE SENTINEL is an independent newspaper—a warm supporter of the Union and the Constitucion of Andrew Johnson,our magnanimous President and his policy,and devoted especially to the recuperaheandprosperityoftheSouthandofNorthCaro-ina.It labors to promote harmony,good feeling and equal rights among all the States,but will rebuke all unfounded expressions against the loyalty and in- teprity of the Southern people.Special attention willSe pei to the news and mar- ket departments, Full proceedings of the Legislature and all impor- tant State papers aj r in the Sentinel. Read Brothers &Co., STRAW GOODS,FUR&WOOLHKA T, 22,24 and 26 Reape Street, Post Office—Cool Springs,Iredell Co.,co June5,'66.noéGtf. Opp.A.T.Stewart &Co.Mew Work. Tune 2,'66.nee vf. Its cire on is believed to be equal to any in the State,-if.not the largest.Its advertising patronage is large and growing.The i and Weekly are now issued—the Semi- money to pay in advance.Each pupil will furnish her own lights and towels,Hea also a pair of sheets and pillow cases.Extra char- ges will be made for Music,French,Latin and Drawing.Address,J.M.M.CALDWELL,Statesville,N.C. mr-|, pagesofseven)all—ma-| 2i.Highest style of the Art, ra Li i ts r:EXECUTESNLLKINDS oF , Plain ‘and Fancy:Printing, “IM PHE _O NEW -TYPE,NEW.PRESS! tails 2h Dee ‘4 THE BEST WORKMEN, ATTUEtm .North State Office. WITH ONE OF THE MOST COMI'LETB PRINTING RSTABLISHMENTS| IN THE SOUTH. WE WILL NOT BE EXCELLED E:\tHER IN July 10,’66.no75 tf Levan Home,| A Historical Romanee of the 19th Century. By PHit WoopLey.sq.| This romance,contident!y announced as a chaste and elegant story—a iaster production—willbecom-| menced in the FIELD AND Fikesipe July 7th,1866.| While the tale,as indicated by its title,involves numerous historical incidents—which by the way are | rendered in vivid truthfulness—it is founded upon a | plot thrilling in interest.and absorbing iu the power and charm of its combinations.Henry W.ler, dec'd,and other distingnished North Carolinians,fig-| ure prominently in this story. The author is a gentleman eminent in lettersand fa- miliar with all those things of history,society,science | and human nature,which wield the great lever of the | |world of fiction and romance;and we mise our | |readers that he has left untouched nothing that should | have place in @ first class performance. The price of the Firtp AND FIRESIDE fs $5.00 for | one year;2.50 for six months;1.2%for three months. |Sample copies containing first portion of *Levan Home”will be sent on receipt‘of ten cents.Address Wm.B.Su'th &Co.,40 and 42,Fayetteville Street, Raleigh,N.C. June 3,'66.Dose. SELECT ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL,| Melville,Alamance Co.,N.C. ||5 Miles West of Mebancesville,on the N.Carolina Rail Road. Principals: REV.ALEX.WILSON,D.D. JOHN WILSON,Jr.,M.D. (formerlyofMilton N,C.) Nhe 31st.Session of this Institution will commence | on Thursday,July 19th,and continue 2 weeks. ‘or those who may not wish to ~—the ‘Ancient Languages.facilities will be afforded for obtaining a thoreans and practical English Education. culars,containing fall information, the Principals. July 3,"no72 Im “SCHOOL, OXFORD,.N,.C.next Session of J,“H.Horner's Classical and Mathematical School, For cir-apply to either of Oxford,N.C.,June 20,766,twimpd. Bingham School,. Anew term will begin on the 25th of July next.For the accommodation of young men who cannot take a classical course,an English and Commercial De: partment has been organized.For terms address COL.Wu,BINGHAM,Mebaneville,N.C. 64w5t. Yadkin College, ©*AR THE YADKIN BIVER NINE MILES F°OM LEX:GION NL O This Institation,ander its ¢harteras a College was revived on the 15th of January 1866.andsuppiied.by a resolution ofthe Trustees,witha corps of experien- ced Teachers ;so that now,with its cheap boarding arrangements,it offers to male pupils every educa- tional facility.from the primary ee a fall college course,upon more favorable termsperhaps, than any aca cera oA college in the State-B A‘.*VILLA FEMALE S'MINARY lhree quarters of a mile from Yadkin College,andentirelyseparatefromit,How offers,in its boardingarrangementsinthefamilyoftheRev.G.W.Hxag,and in its scientific and literary departments,unusnal attractions to young ladies whoaan to acquire afinishededucation,embracing masic,and other fem-inine accomplishments.:_For brief circulars giving particulars in relation to either the College orthe Seminary,address themREV..G.W-B,A.M.,on J,M.of otYadkinCollege,ington,N.C.March 90,1966.1-dawim The Weekly Old Morth State June 16,’66. Weekly will appear in a short time. TERMS:Dally Sentinel,"in advance,ieyear,96 00 “““months,5 00 Semi-Weekly,a r year,5 00 o ui)mouths,2 80 Weekly,S rf year,300 *=months,1 60 March 1966-dewtw Oxford,N.C.,will begin.the Ist day of August.esoardperSessionof20weeks,$85. Tuition ~at $50. Style,DISPATCH —O R—- FAIRNESS OF TERMS 0—— WE PRINT ON SHORT NOTICE, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS, HANDBILLS Business Cards VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST’S LABELS, DRAY TICKETS BILL BRAS, LETTER HEADS,BILLS OF LADING,CIRCULARS, BLANKS,ALL KINDS OF RAILROAD WORK. We Use the Best INKS,PAPER ANDCARDS. a ola North’State Office April 24,1866.1-décwIm THE KEY-STONE. A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE 58 Fayetteville St.,Raleigh,N.C. EDITED BY WILLIAM B.SMITH. Sabseriptiony....«----we 2-Heo¥--$3,00 ‘A New Voleme Commenced January 1,1866. Elegautl printed upon very heavy white paper,an neatly stitched and trimmed in aeautiful covers,i a The Key-Stone is endorsed and reecotnmend- ed to the Fraternity at large by the GrandofNorthCarolina,and keenly feeling the weight of this hi compliment,the pro- prietors will spare neither money nor exertio to make the publication a most weleome visi- tor and companion with all good and true Masons—theie wives,sisters,atothera and daughters,to whom the same may come [#Specimen numbers sent toany part country @ Published every Friday at $3,per ammuns. pon application.,theWM.B.SMH &CO.,Publishers,5.Fayetteville'1g Raleigh,N.© ———— “VOL: 1. THIRD: SERIES... o> RATES OF ADVERTISING: Ona Square pecs we rg first insertion, $ Be KT ro additional publication, THE PRESIDENTS LAST SPEEOH. We give today the speech of Presi- dent’ Johnson to the committee appoint- ed by the Philadelphia Convention, to present him with ao authenti¢ copy of their proceedings. The speech is char- acteristic of the man : fearless and patri- otic. He hag always pr the at most confidence that the American peo ple would sustain his polity, and this belief expressed by him in the darkest houts of his struggle with the Radical Congress, he reiterates te the committee which brings him the cordial endorse- ment of agreat national party. Presi- dent Johnson has always been a demo- crat in the strictest sense of the term, sometienes inclining to ultraism; hence, the well grounded fears, entertained by many that Radicalism would find in him a willing coadjutor if not a pliant tool, Fortunately for us, however, he had the eagacity to discern that these men while they sing pavans to Liberty, aim at noth- ing less than an entire destruction of the Constitution, its sole guarantee. Hence, we find him to-day, no longer a partizan but a patriot; no longer a politician, but a great farsighted stateman, fight- ing a great-battle in the interest of Am- erican liberty. Our hearts and prayers are with him.—Datly Banner. —— SPEECH BY THE’ PRESIDENT, Washington, Aug. 18.—There wasa reat crowd present to-day to hear the resident in response to. Reverdy Johns son, who preacnted the. official proceed ings of the Convention. He said, referring with feeling to the scene represented of Sonth Carolina and Massachusetts entering the Convention together, he was overconie, and could not but conclade that an overruling Provis dence was guiding us aright. He said oor brave men have performed their duties in the field, and have won laurels imperish- able, but, taining to General Grant, he continned, but there are gr-ater and more important duties to perform, and while we have had their co-operation in the field we now need their efforts to per- petuate peace. EApplacse:} ’ The Exec- utive Department had tried to poar oil on the wounds, and restore the Union, but ithad notentirely succeeded. We have seen, be said, in one department of the Government every effort to prevent the restoration of peace and harmony of the Union. We have seen hanging upon the verge of the. Government, as it were, a body called, or which assumed to be the Congress of the United States, while in fact it ig a Congress of only a patt of the States. We have seen this Congrees assume and pretend to be for the Dnion when its every step and act tended to per- @ disunion, and tnakeg a disrnption of the Statés inevitable, instead of pro- moting reconciliation and harmony. Its “has'partaken of the-character of: penalties, retaliation and revenge.— This tae been the course and the policy of one portion of your Government. The humbleindividaal who is now addressing you stands tlie ‘representative of another department ofthe Government. The mavnet inwhich ‘he was called upon to occupy that position, I shall not allude to ob this occasion. Snflice it to say, that he ig here under ‘the: Constitution of the country, and being here by virtue’ of ite 8, “hetakee bis stand opon that ervof onr liberties as the great ram Of civil and religious liberty. « [Pro- .} Having been tanght inmy early life, to hold it sacred, and having oe opon it. during my whole public career, I'shall ever contin— ug toereverence the *Oonstitution: of my fathers, and to make it my guide. (Hearty weeate:] The President proceeded, and denied the charge that. he had ever been tyranical or a despot, but said such charg’s were simply intended to deceive and de- dude-thé-public mind into the belief that there is some one in power, whois usarp "and trainpling vpon the rights of the Onstitution.. It.is doneby those who}the high offi hich I occupy und ¢ such charges. fur the porpose of f et th 4 their own acts, on of the principle and nents of my nature, the pur life have not made me, either | measure oa or in my practice, oppress *My ature on the contrary is rath:|an army which it place efensive in its character, bat I will|tion, I having taken my stand upon|tal of the ration, and with fifty or sixty i er say the of libert , there is” riot i hat’s 80, jause.} I Have felt it my mi DGC: wn-- yn of my country, to call the atten- countrymen to these proceeds | to grati jen we come to examine, who| wanted authority, or if has been playing the tyrant, by whom do) petuate my own am exercised? As to my- and the er enough |sal—with the Ky ople to bear” and or or : oe “Hear, Dg who the con- te we id mint the ! was termined that 7 would settle onthe side of the Constitu- that my. faith ie in the g » of the ople. In’the darkest hour of this , when the clouds seemed to be moet owerisig, my faith, ivstead of giving: way, loomed up throagh the» :cloud » beyand which I suw that all would-be wellin the end. My countrymen, we all know that tyranny and despotism in the language of Thomas Jefferson, can be exercised and exerted more effectually by the many than the one. We baveseen a Congress gradually encroach, step by step, and violate, day after day, and fuonth after month, the Constitotional rights and the fandamental principles of the Govern ment. We bave seen.a Qongress that seemed to forget that there was a limit to the sphere and scope of legislation. We have seen a Congress in a minority, assume to usurp power which, if allowed to be carried out, would result in despot- ism, or in monarchy itself. This is truth, and because others as well as myself have seen proper to appeal the patriotism and Republican feeling of the country, we have been denounced in the severest ‘terms, Slander upon slander, vitapera- tion upon vituperation: of the most vil- lianous character hag made ite way through the press. bat, gentlemen, has been your and my sin? what has Leeo the cause of our offending? I will tell you. Daring to stand by the Constita- tion of onr fathers. I consider the pro~ ceedings of this Convention, Sir, as more important than those of any Convention that ever assembled in the United States. [Great applause.) When I look with my mind’s eye apon,that ‘collection of citi- zena coming together voluntarily, and sitting in council with ideas, with princi- plesand views commensurate with. all the States, und coextensive with the whole people, and contrast it with the collection of persons who are trying to destroy the country, I regard it as more important than any Convention that has assembled since 1787. [Renewed ap- plause.] Ithink1 may also say, that the declarations that were thereumade, are eqnal tO the declaration of Ins depence itself, and I here today pro- nounce them a second Declaration of Ir- dependence. [Ories of glorious, and a most enthusiastic and plolonged applause.) _ Your address and decleration are noth- jug moro nor less than a re-affirmation of the Constitution of the United States —yes, I will go farther and say that the declaration ‘you have made, that the principles you have enunciated in your address are a second Proclamation of Emancipation to the people of the Unit- ted States—(renewed applause)—for in proclaiming aid re proclaiming great truths you have laid down a Con- stitutional platform upon which all can make common cause and stand united to- gether or the restoration of. the States and the preservation of the government without reference to party. ar The question only is the salvation of the coantry, for ones country rises above all party considerations or influences... How many are there in the United States that now require to be free? They have the shackles upon their limbs, and are boand as rigidly as thopgh they were in fact in slavery. Lrepat, then, that your delara- tion is the second Proclamation of Eman- cipation tothe people. of the United States, and offers common ground upon which all patriots can stand. [A pplause.] Mr Chairman and gentlemen, let me, in this contnaiie came what. I have to gain more than the advancement of fhe pablic welfare. at as uivich opposed to the indulgence of egotiem as any one, but here, in a conversational manner, while formally raceiving the proceedings of this Convention, I wey be permitted again to ask, what am 1 to gain by con- sulting haman ambition, more than have wacterh Except in one thing, my race is nearly raf; J have-been p in er the Cotistitution of the counry, and I may say that I have held from the lowest to highest, almost every. position which a man may attain if our overnment; and surely, phe thie ehould be enov 7-8 reasouable ambition, 1 I I wished to per: wer, how easy it would have been to oid and wield that which was placed in my hands by the fied the Freedinén’s Bureau bill? [Langhter and applets | With at my discres could have retnained at the capi- millisons of ap priations at my dispo- [Loud and) by my satra r ; ; ‘from jh prolonged applause.) Having placed my ’ « . f these }. pro. machinery to be worked arta eth Bele lo o 2 ans pliances, o Government, te proclaimed myself dictator. ve t, gevtlemen, my pride and my awbi- ve been hich retains all power in the. hands of the people. .. [t is upon that J have al a: ; it is upon ‘that I.rely. now); gers 5 that. neither the, tannts nor of Congress, nor of a subsidized ca~ lumniating Erase can drive mé from i purpose,» [Great applause.} I acknow edge no superior except my God, the au- the United States, _[Prol e and en- ‘ing.], For the .one.1. try, to obey all his commands as best.Ican, _ with) my poor, hamapity,; the other in -politieal and represen- tative sense, the behests Pe have always prerennt and ier. Cee, ee said more than L had intended to say...For the kind al- lusion to myself contained in your ad. dress end in the resolutions, adopted by the Convention, let me remark that in|- this crisis, and at the present period of wy public life, I hold above all price, and shall ever recur with feelings of pro- found gratification to the. last resolntion containing the endorsement of a Conven- tion emanating spontaneously from the reat mass of the people, I trust and ope that my future actions will be such that you aud the Convention you repre- sent may not regret the assurance of confidence you have expressed. Before separating, my friends, ene and all, please accept my sincere thanks for the kind manifestations of regard and re- spect aou have exhibited on this occa- sion. ~ I repeat that I shall always con: tinue to be pee by a conscientious conviction of duty, and that always gives one courage under the Constitution which I have made my guide. At the conclusion of the President’s remarks three enthusiastic cheers were given for Andrew Johnson, and three more for Gen. Grant. The President then took -a position near the door. opening into the Hall, with Gen. Grant by his side, where, as the pate of the committee and members of the Convention passed ont, he grasped each one by the hand, and had a smile or a cheering word for all. After which, they passed on to take Gen. Grant by the band. THE NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION. DECLARATION OF PRINCIPUES. The National Union Convention, now assembled in the City of Philadelphia, composed of delegates from every State and Territory in the Union, admonished by the solemn lessons which for the last five years ithas pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to give the Amer- ican people, profoundly grateful for the return of peace, desirous as are a great majority oftheir countrymen in all sin- cerity to forget and forgive the past, re- vering the constitution as it comes to us|. from our ancestors, regarding the Union in ite restoration as more sacred than ever, looking with deep anxiety into the futare as of instant and coutinuing trial, hereby isemes and proclainis the follow— ing deelaration of principles and purpos es on which they have, with perfect anhanimity, agreed : First: We hail with gratitade to Al- mighty God.the end of war aud there tarn of peace to an afflicted and beloved land. : Second: The'war jast closed has main tained the authority of the Constitntion, with all the powers which it confers, and all the restrictions which it imposes upon the General “Government, unabridged and’unaltered, and. it has preserved the Union, with the equal rights,dignity and authority of the States pe) fect and unim paired. ~ » Third: Representation in the Oongress of the United Stutes and jn the Electoral Oollege is a right recognized by the Oon- stitution as abiding in--every State; and asa ‘daty impused apon ite people—far- damental in its nature and essential to the existence of oar repablican inetitu- tions; and neither Congress nor the Gen: eral’ Govertithent bas any ‘authority or power to devy this right toany State, or to withhold its enjoyment under the Constitution from the people thereof. Fonrth : We call apon the people of the United States to elect to Congress, as members thereof, none but men who ad- mit this fafidamental right of represeuta- tion,aud who will receive to seats therein loyal representatives from every State iv allegiance tothe United States, subject to the constitational right of Gach Honse to jodge of the election returns and qual! fi- cations of itsown members. Fifth : The Constitaticn of the United States, and the laws. made in pnregance thereof, are “the supreme law.of the land, anything in the constitution or Jaws of any State to the contrary notwithstand- ing.” All the powers ,not conferred by the Constitation upon the General Gov- erumeot, nor prohibited by it to the States, are “reserved to the States. orto the people thereof;”. and among. the thus reserved to the States ie the rights right to. ibe..qualifications for the ‘pat Franchine therein, swith whieh to ocenpy that, position | f : or ato “or Stat Statesie perpetua'. Sixth: Such ‘amendments to the Con alitution of the ‘United ‘States’ “uiay “be ‘ ceem expedient, but ouly. in the. mod pointed out. by, its vision} and proposing guch amendments, whether by Oongress or by a contention, and ratify- ing thésame, all the States of the Uniow have ah equal and ible: sight toa. vdice anda vote thereite «oh Se is abolished anil for- mide by the people vont tbe ine ern Btates: tablished npon the seil.or within the ju+ risdiction of the United’ States; und the enfranchised slaves in all the Status of the Union should reeeive iv common with all their inhabitants eqael protection in ev— éry right of person and property. Eighth: While we regard as atterly invalid and never to be assumed or made of binding furce any obligatimn incurred or ondertakep iu making war against the United Statee, we hold the debt of the nation to be sacred and inviolable; and we proclaim our purpose, in discharging this, and in performing all other nation- al obligations, to maintain, unimpaired and unimpeached, the honor and the faith of the Republic. Ninth: It isthe daty of the National Government to recognize the services of the Federal soldiers and: sailura’ in the the contest just closed, by meeting prompt ly and fully their just and rightful claims for the services they have rendere! the nation, and by extending to those of them who have survived, and to the widows and orphans of. those who have fallen, the most generous and considerate care. Tenth: In Andrew Johnson, l’resident of the United States, who, in his great of- fice, has proved steadfast in bis devotion to the Constitation, the laws and interests of his country, unmoved by persecution and undeserved reproach—having faith anassuilable in the people and in the prin- ciple of free governwent—we recognizea Chief Magistrate worthy of the nation and equal tu the great crisis upon which his let is cast, and we tender to him, in the discharge of his high and responsible du ies, our profound respect and assu~ rance of onr cordial and sincere support. Wisen the secretary read that section declaring that the war leit all the rights of the States “perfect and unimpaired,” | the entire convention rose to ite teet and | spenttime in cheeriug the ~sentiment, The allusion to President Johnson was also received with loud aud tong contin- ned ayiplause. The vote was then taken on the adop tion of the resolutions as read, and they were unanimously adopted. r The President: The secretary in the harry of. reading the reso/ntions omitted one of them—the seventh; it will now, therefore, be read. \ Mr. Perrine then read the seventh res- olution (inserted above) when the ques tion was taken on ite adoption, and it was unanimously adopted. A delegate from i cones vanes Mr. President: The delegation from Pennayl- vania proposes three cheeis for the Hon. ar A. Cowan (author of the above ration.) — “° The cheers were given with a will — Here there were loud cries for Senator ©owan, who had a'seat on the platform, when: that gentleman arose and said : I claim to be the host of this conven- tion. One of my guests will now address yon, and address you by anthgrit of the Committee on Resolutions and Address, I refer to the Hon. Mr. Raymond of New York. THE ADDRESS. The Hon. Henry J. Raymond of New York was then annonneed to the Con~ vention by the President, and was re- ceived wiih loud cheering. . Silence bav- ing been restored Mr. Raymond proceed- ed:to..read the address which iad been agreed bpon by. the committee: ., To the: People of the United States : Having inet in ‘convention at this Cit of Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsyl- vania this 16th day of - August, 1866, as the representatives of the ‘people in all sections, and all the States and Territos ries of the Union, to consnlt wpon the condition:and: the wants of our cominon country, we address to you this declara tion of our principles, and of the politie- al purposes: we seek to promote. Since the meeting of the last. National Con- tention, in the. year 1860, events have ocourted whieb have changedthe character.of ‘her inter- nal politics.and given the United States a new lace among the nations of the earth, Our Lc ackean has passed through the vicissitudes gnd the perils of civil war—a war which though mainly sectional in its character, has neverthe- lees decided politica! diffygences that from the very beginning of the Guvernment had threat- ened the unity of our national existence, and has left its impress’ deep and ineffaceable upon all interests, the sentiments, and the destiny of the republic, ‘While it bas inflicted upen the whole. country severe losses in Jife and in pro- perty, aod bas imposed burders which must weigh on ite resources for generations to come, it bas developed.a.degree ,of mational courage in the presence of | dangerk=-® capac’ty for military. orgavization gud, achioyement, and nion of these) Ein duseparable ‘from such an ety, bas given new scope to the ambition of fro parties, and fresh impulse to plans of inn tiow and refurm. “Amid the chaos of cdnfliet~ while the public. heart is keenly wlive ty all the passions that, can sway the public judgment {war are fresh and bleeding on either side ahd fonun far sg fstnee, tale, 0njest pS from the memories and resentments : it is a difficult but.an iinperative duty wire alt wes who-are bere aad’ pefform. * * bar he e . ~ * For tha firat tithe affersi< long years of alien ation aud of conflict, we have come together from evety State aod every eection of oar Ino4,. as citizens: cf.a common .country, vader that flag, the eymbol ..aguin. of a common glory, to cousalt t er how best to cement and perp-t~ uate that Union which is aguin.the object of our commion love, and thus secure tho blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posteriiy. To the first place we invoke you ty remember, always aod everywhere, that the war is ended ‘and the nation is agwin at peace. ‘The stock of contending aruss no longer assails the shudder+ ing heart of the Republic. The insurrection against tbe supreme authority of the nation has been suppressed, and that aathority bas been again acknowledged, by. word and uct, in every State and by every citizen within its jurisdic- tion. We ar@no longer required or permitted to regard or treat each other as enemies. Not only have tke acts. of war beva = discontinued, and the weapons of war Jaid aside, but the state of war vo longer exists, and the seniiments, the pane the relations of war have no longer awful or rightful place anywhere throughont our broad domain. We are again people of the United States, fellow-citizens of one country, bound by the duties and obligations of a coms mon patriotism, and having veither rights nor interests epart from a common destiny. The du ties that devolve upon n3 now are again the du- ties of peace, and Wo longer the duties of war. Whe have assembled bere to take counsel con- cerning the iuterests of peace; to decide how we may most wisely and effectually heal the wounds the war has made, and perfect and per- petuate the benefits it has secured, and the blessings which voder a wise aud benign Prov. idence, have sprung up is its fiery track. This is the work, not of passion, but of calm and so- ber judgment, not of reseotment for past offens es prolouged beyond the limits which justice and reason prescribe, but of a liberal stateamao- ship which tolerates what it cannot prevent, and | ject of the War was to | thority of the Co ; : i | more spe pals serra while the wypeds | | inaint and to Conminred the integrityof the Union; and Qor wa aes iy declaration, and added the a “| whenever this object should be. mained, the war should cease, and all the & should retain their equal rights ant ; ener phon the territory t etre “Pekanpcasion) thi right of conquest avd of cOnfisea right to ibe all: existing ments institutions and la . and its:in- ject the. territory ager . rabitants,. tosuch la ions -an deprivations as the Seagielahine jart- ments of ‘the Government see fit to impose. Under this vetal sank sioeaeis gs claim, that ¢lunse.of. the Constitution which provides that ‘no Stateshall with ont its consent, be deprived of its equal auftrage.in the Senate of the U. States,” has been annulled, and ten States have been refused, and.are still refused, repre- sentation. altegether in both branches the Federal. Cubgress. And the Con- gress in which only a part of the States and of the people of the Union are rep- resented has asserted the sight thus io exclade the rest from representation, and from all share in making their own laws or choosing their own rulers until they shall comply with such conditions and perforin such acts as this thus composed may itself prescri That right has not only been agserted, but it bas been exercised, and is practically en- forced at the present time. Nor. doesit find any support ib the theory. that the States than excluded are s rebellion. - against the Government, and:are, the . cluded from sharing its autho oo; they are one and all in ‘an attitude of loyalty toward the Government, and of sworn allegiance to- the Constitation of the United States. In no oneof them is there the slighest indinetae of resistance to this anthority, or the slightest protest against its just and hiedag obli bis condition of rene loyalty has been officially recognized by solemn pro- clafpation @the Execative d ent, builds its plans and its hopes for the future ratb- ler upon a community of interest and ambition | than ‘upon distrust and the weapons of force. | In the next place, we call upon you to recug- | | nize iv their full significance, and to accept with | | ali their legitimate consequences, the political | | results of the war just closed. In two mos} im- | portant particalars tbe victory achieved by the National Government has been final and decis ive. First, it has established beyond all further coutroversy, and by the highest of all bumac sanctions, the absolute supremacy of the Nation- al Government, as defined aud limited by the | Constitution of the United States, and. the per- manent integrity and indissolubility of the Fed eral Union as a becessary consequence ; and, | second, it bas putan end finally and forever to | the existence of slavery upon the soil or within | the jurisdiction of the United States. Both these | points became directly involved in the contest, | and controversy upon both was ended absolute- ly and finaly by the result. In the third place, we deem it of the utmost importance that the real character of the war and the victory by which it was clused should be | accurately understood. . The war was carried ou | by the maintenance of its.own authority, and.ia defense | of its own existence, both of which).wery men- aced by the insurrection which it sought to sup press. The suppressivn of that insurrection ae | complished that result. The Government of | United States maintained ty of forces of arms | the supreme authority over all the territory, and over all the States. aud people within Its juris diction which. the Constitution confers. apon it ; | but it acquired thereby no vew power, no en~ larged jurisdiotioo, no rights of territorial pos- session of of cigi! authority which it did vot pos- sess before the rebellion broke out. All the right. fal power it cao ever porsess is that which is conforred upon it, either in express tetms or by fair and vecessary. implication, by the Constita- tion of the United States, {t was that power aod that authority which.the rebellion sought to overthrow, aod the victory of,the Federal arins was simply the defeat of thet attemp'. The Government of the Cuited States acted throngb- out the war on the defensive. It sought only to hold possession of what was its own. Neither the War, Hor the victory by by which it was closed, changed in any way the Constitution of the United States. The wart was carried on by virtue of its provisions, and wader the lithitation which they preserible, and thy result of the war did not-either enlarge, or in any way chunge oF affect the powers it confers upon the Federal Government, or release that’ Government from thé restrictions which it has imposed. The Constitution of the United. States is to- day precisely as it. was before the war, the “ste preme law. of. the land, any thing in the consti tation or laws of any Bute to the contrary, nots withstandiag ;" and, to-day, also, precisely aa before the war, all the powers not cooferred by the Constitution npes thé General Government, nor prohibited by it.lo the States, are “reserved to the several States, or to the people thereof.” "This position is vindicated not only by the essential*nature of our Government, and the language and epirit of oar Con- stitution, but by all the acts and the lan- guage of our Government in all its de peer and at all times from the dut- réak of the rebellion to its final over. wornnient of the United States in | ‘cretion of the Congress that. The laws of the United States have been extended by Congress over, all these States and the people thereof. Federal _Cvarts bave been reopened, and Federal taxes imposed and levied, and in every respect, except that they are denied res presentation in Congress and the Electo- ral College, the States once in rebellion are recognized as holding the same posi- tion, as owing the same obligations, sad subject to the same duties as the other States of our common Union. “ct It seema to us, in the exercise of the culmest and mcst candid. jadgment we can bring to the subject, that saeh aclaim, su enforced, involves as fatal an. over- throw of the’ authority of the Oonatitas tion, and ag complete a destraction of the Goveroment and Union, as that which was sought to be effected by the States and people io armed insurrection against them both. It cannot escape i. mee that the power thus asserted to: ide jcertain States from rep ation is made. to rest wholly in the. will and asserte it, it is not made to depend upon any spe conditions or Circametances, nor tobe subject to any rales or lations what- ever. The right asserted and exercised is ab olute, wie b deal oan or te striction, not con to States in rebel- lion, nor to, States that have rebelled it iathe right of any congress in. formal possession of legislative authority, to ex- clade any State.or Sta es, and @nmy por- tion of the, ‘people thereof, oad Une, din from representation in Oongr gaa the Electoral College, at is pwn discre- tiom and until’ shall. fm such acts 4 comply oy th aes ihe ¢ it may dictate. Obvionely, “ , 8 for such exclusion, being .w ity within the discretion of Congress, .may change © as the Congress itself shall change... One Congress a ee a State from all share in the Government for one reason ; and that reason. removed, the next . Congress may exclude, it for another. Ove State may de .excluded on,,one ground to-day, and another may be ex» cluded on the opposite gronnd toxmorrow. Northern ascendancy may exclude Sontbs ern States from one Congress; the ascens dancy of Western or of Suathern interests, or of both combined, may exclude the Northern or Eastern States from the next. Improbable as sach usorpations, may seem, the establishment of the principle now asserted and acted upon by will render them by no means ‘apdalble. The character, indeed the very existence, of Oo and the Union is thas made dependent solely and entirely upon the party aud sectional exigencies or forbear- ance of the hour. We need not stop to show that. each action not only finds no.watrant ia. the Constitution, buatis at war with eve principle of our Government, and with the very existence of free instita . y ‘ " throw. In every message and procla It is, indeed, the identical practieg whi rae 4 — a has-rendored(feditless all attempip bith and maiotain free govs orto to ae ee oe. ity claimed j now ia poe thority by, eee ae of power, that it ernineote and in thé States of cand Teeptape A eb ny oe Soath ' Party nec “A® | the conqueror ‘exercise or waive in his own pert t b e¢ superior to thé discretion. To this we reply that the laws in ‘mental ta hh ieset aside in tion relate solely, sq far as the rele Ow - bedieo >» their beheats, p jare concerved to wate waged between alien sud o Ni sen ef “ dent nations, and can have vo place or forge; in whetter i exerci Of powers TERS | his regard, in a War waged by & government to admin of goverument, or in H@ | suppress an 1osurregtion of its own people, apon its enjoy tey becomes. “ay own soil, against its authority, If we had earned ble; a iets of party , | 08 successiul war aguinst any foreigu nation, we governments, > are tlie tondi and means of political ogress, are Merged in the conflicts of ie to whieh they directly and inevita- bly tend. it was againgt this peril eo conspien- ous aod sa fatal to all free governments that oar Constitution was intended espe- cially to provide. Not only the stability but the very existence of the Govern- incnt is made by its provisions to depend upon the rightand fact of representation. The Congress, upon which is conferred | all the legislative power of the National Government, consists of two branches, > 3 | the Senate and Hoagse of Representatites, | diopated supresaney of the Constitution: might thereby have acquired possession and juris- diction of their svilpwith the right to enfores our laws upen their people and to impose them such |. ws and such obligations as we might choose. But we lad before the war complete jatisdiction over the soil of the Sogthern States, lagited only by our own Constitution, Our laws were énly na- tional laws 1u forge apon i. The Government of the United States was the uvly Government through which those States and their people had relations with foreign nativos, and its flag was the ‘only tay by which they were recoguized or known lanywhew on the tage of the earth. In all these re- | spects, avd in all other respects involving pational | iuterests and rights, our possession was perfect and complete. It did aot need to be acquired, but on- Hly to be aiutaingd ; and viclorivts war just (the rebellion could do nothing more than majatain it. IJtcould oaly vindicate and re-establigh the Tt vould Whogye jotut concurrence or assent ig €e— jheither eularge or dimivizh the authority ‘which sential to the validity of any law. several States.” Not only is the right of represeutation thus reeognized as posses— | sed by ‘gil the States and by every State without restriction, qualification or condition of any kind, but the duty of choosing representatives is imposed up 1 thé*people of each and every State alike, without distinction, or the authority tu : mike distinctions among them, for any reason or upon, any grounds. whatever. And in the Senate, v6 careful is the Con- stilation to secure to every State this right of representation, it is expresely pro- vided that “tno State shall, without its consent, be deprived of ifs equal eu'- frage” in that body, even by an amend- ment of the Constitation itself. When, therefore, any State is exclude! from sucl) ntation, not only is a right of the State denied, bat the constitanenal in- tegrity of the Senate is impaired, and the validity of the Government itself 1s brought in question. Bat Congress at “ the present moment thus excludes fiom representation in both branches of Cun- gress, ten States of the Union, denying | them all sharéin thé enactment Of laws by which they are to be governed, and all participation in the election of the ru- lers by’ which those laws are to be en- foreed. In other words, a Congress in whicli only twenty.six States are repre. sented neserta the right to govern, abeo- lately‘and-in its own discretion, alt the thirty-dix= States whieh: Compose the Uvivon—to make their laws and choose theitrplere, and to exclude the other ten frow all ein their own government until it.eees fit to admit them thereto. What is there to distinguish the power thas asserted and exercised from the moet absolute and intolerable tyrMiny? Nor do these extravagant and unjust claims on the part of Congress to powers ‘and authority. never conferred upon the Government by the Constitution fiod any Warrant in the arguments or excuse urged on their behalf. It is alleged, First. That these States, by the act of rebellion and by voluntarily withdraws ing their members from Congress, for- feited their right of representation, and that they can only receive it again at the bands of the Supreme legislative authors ity of the Government, on its own terms and at its own discretion. It representa- tion in Congress and participation in the Government were simply privileg+s cons ferred.and held by tavur, this statement might have the merits of plansibility. Bat representation is under the Consti tation not only expressly recognized as a rigt, but it is imposed as a duty ; and it is essential ju botu aspects to the exiss teuce of the Government and to the maintenance ofits authority. In free gor; ertinents fundamental and essential rights cannot be forfeited, except against indis viduale by due process of law; nor can constitutional duties and obligations be disebarged or laid aside. The erjoyinent of riglits way be for a time suspended by the tuilare to claim them, and duties may be evaded By th¢ refusal to perform them. The'withdrawalof their members frou heSiates which resisted the pat was among their nm—wason@of the mekne which they sought ‘to Fund defeat. the wos manent ; aod. that: act the ineurre feast “wit suppressed. Neither the tight of representation nor thodaty to be represented was in the lvast ifspaired by the fact of insurrection; but it-may buve been that by reason ot inenrrection the conditions on which the; enjoyment of that right-and the pertorins | auce-of that duty for tue tine depended | could not be fultilled, This was in fact, | the tare. An insurgent power, in the exetcise of usurped and unlawfal author- ity in the territory uncer its control, bad | probibited that allegiance to the Cunsti- Mation'and laws of the United States! which is made by that fundamental Jaw, the essential condition of representation | im its Government. Noman within the’ Lngargent States was allowed to take the oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and, a8 a necessary conses » no inan could lawfully represent | those States in the councils of the Union, Bat this was only an obstacle to the en- joyment of the right and tothe discharye ot a daty—it did not amend the one nor abrogate the other ; and it ceased to exs! ist when the usarpation by which it was, created {vad been overthrown, and the | States had again resumed their allegiance | to the Constitution and laws of the Unit-| ed States. | Second: but it is asserted, in support of the au- Of these the Honse of, Representatives, says the Constitution (article 1, section 2). “shall bo composed of members chosen every secoud year by the people of the | that Constituuon confers upoo the Government by which :t was achieved. Such an eolargement or | abridcwent of constitutional power can be effect- fed buly by amendment of the Constitation itself, laud sycli @mendinent can be made only in the | modes which the Constitution itself prescribes. — "| Lhe claim that the suppression of an insarrectiou against the Government gives additional authority ; aud power to that Government, especially that it | cularges the jurisdiction of Congress and gives that ' body the right to exclude States from representa- /Uun ip the natioval councils, without which the vation itself can have no authority and uo exis- teuce, seenys to us at variance atike with the prio- ciples of the Constitution aud with the public sate- | Third: But it is alleged that io certain particu- lars the Qonstitution of the United States fails to secure that absylute justice and impartial equality ' which the principles of our government require ; ‘hat 1t was in these respects the result of compro- mises and Concessions 10 which, however necessary when the-Constitution was formed, we are oo lon- ger compelled to submit, and that now, having the | power throagh success(ul war and just warrant for 18 exerG.se in the hostile conduct of the insurgent section, the actual Government of the United States may impose its owu conditions, and“make the Cun- ‘sutution eunforin to all its provisions, to its ideas , of equality and the rights of man. Congress at its last session proposed amendments to the Constitu- | uon, enlarging in some very important particulars | the authority of the General Government over | that of the several States, and reducing by indirect | distrauchisement, the representative power of the | States in which slavery formerly existed; and it is claimed that these amendments may be made valid as part of the original Constitution, without the ‘coucurrence of the States to be most seriously af- itected by them, or may be imposed upon those States by three-fourths of the remaining States, as | conditions of their readmissiog, to representation io ; Congress and in the Biectoral College. | Ic is the unquestionable right of the people of | the United States to make such changes in the | Constitution as they, upon due deliberation, may deem expedient. But we insist that they shall be made in the mode which the Constitution itself points out—in conformity with the letter and the spirit of that instrument, and with the principles of seif government aud of equal rights which lie at the basis of our republican institutions. We deny the right of Congress to make . these changes in the fundamental law, without the concurrence of three-fourths of all the States, including especially those to be most seriously affected by them; or t® impose them upon States or people, as conditions of representation, or of admission to any of the rights, duties or obligations which belong under the Constitution to all the States alike. And with still greater emphasis do we deny the right of any por- tion of the States excluding the rest of the States from any share io their councils, to propose or sanc- tion changes in the Constitution which are to af- fect permanently their political relauous abd eon- trol or coerce the legitimate action of the several members of the common Union. Such aa exer- cise of power is simply an usurpativn ; just as un- warrantable when exercised by Northern State as it would be if exercised by Southern, and not to be fortified or pallated by anything in the past-histo- ry either ot those by whom it is attempted or of those upon whose rights and liberties it is t» take effect. It finds no warrant in the Constitution.— It is at,war with the fundamental principles of our form of government. If tolerated in one instance, it becomes the precedent for future invasions of liberty and constitutional right dependent solely “d upon the will of the party in possession of power, and thus leads, by direct and necessary sequence to the most fatal and intolefable of all tyrannies—the tyranny of shifting and irresponsible political fac- tions. It is against this, the most formidable of all the dangers which menace the stability of free gov- ernment, that the Constitution of the United States was intended most carefully to provide. We demand a strict and steadfast adlierence to its pro- visions. Iv this and in this alove cao we find a basis of permanent union and peace, Fourth: But it is alleged in justification of the usurpation which we ¢ondemn, that the condition of the Southera States and people 1s not such as renders safe their readmission toa share in the Government of the country ; that they are still dis- alin sentiment and purpose, and that neither ‘the honor, and credit northe interests. of the na- ‘tion would be safe if they were readmitted toa share in its councils. We might reply to this: (1) That we have no right, for such reasons, to deny to ar¥ portion of the States or people rights #xpressly conferred upon them by the Constitution of the United States. < See 2d Page. (2.) That so long as their acts are those of loy- alty—so long as they conform io all their public conduct to the requirements of the Constifation and laws—we have no right to exact from them conformity in their gentiments and opinions to our own, (3.) That we have no right to distrust the pur- pose or the ability of the people of the Union to protect and defend, under all éontingencies and by whatever means may be required, '1ts honor and its welfare. These would, in our judgment, be full anid con- clnsive agewers to the plea thus advanced for the exclusio& of these States from the Union. Aut we say forthtr, that this plea rests upon a complete nuisapprebension or an unjust perversion of exist- ing facta, : We do not hesitate to affirm that there is no sec- tion of the country where the Constitution and laws of the United States find a more prompt and entire ence than in those States and amony , those people who were lately in arms against them; or where thee 1s less purpose or dauger of any luture attempt to overthrow theit anthoricy. 1: would seem to be both natural and inevitable that, in Stated and sections so recently swept by the whirlwind of war, where all the ordinary niodes and metheds of organized industry havé been bro- ken up, and the bonds aod influences that gnaran- tee social order have been destroyed—where thous- ands and tens of thousands of turbnlent spirits have been suddesly loosed from the discipline of war, and thrown without resources or restraint upon a disorganised and chaotic society, and where the keen sense of defeat is added to the overthrow of ambition and hope, scenes of violence should defy for a time the imperfect discipline of law, and ex- cite anew. the fears and forebodings of the patriotic and well disposed. It is unquestionably. true that where p ‘end easily fed and fanned . there, they are as much and burtful politi the part of the eto m tional Government. ‘ oa But the concurrent testimony of t iber ac qoainted with the cdndition offsociety state of public seutiment in the South u that of its represe! in this convention. lish- es the fact that the»great mass of the Southern people accept, with as full and sincere submission as do the people of the other States, the re-estab- lished supremacy of the national eros are prepared, in the most loyal spirit, and’ a zeal impartial je it inhabitants, T lidity of stains to the nktional authority, and of all ineurred in attempting ie — row. They avow their willingness to share the ba and dischage the duties and ob- ligations which reste upon them, in com~ Union} ahd they renew, trough their representitives in this convention, by-all their publit conduct in every way and by the most solemn acts by which States quickened alike by their interest aod their pride, to co-operate with other States and sections in what- | ever may be necesgary to defend the oes main- | tain the hover: and oo the welfare of our | coumou county. History olfords Re, instance | where a people 80 powerful in numbers, in pesourc- es and iu public spirit,” after a war so Jong iv its duration, so destructive in its progress, so ad- verse in its issué, have accepted defeat and its con- sequences with so much of good faith ag bas mark- ed the couduct of the people lately in ibswrrection against the United States. Beyond: alb; question this has been largely due to the wise geperosity with which their enforced surrender wag pccepted by the President of the United States and the generals in i t@ command of their) armies, and to the snelll’ mosscra which were afterward taken to restore order, tranquility AW’ to the State where al! had for the Ume beed oferthtown. No steps could bave been better caleulated: te com- mand the reépect, win the confidence, ,zwvixpithe patriotism and secure the permanent. and sffec- tonate allegiandée of the people of the Soujh, to the Constitution and laws of the Union, tian those which have been so firmly taken and so sieifastly pursued by the President of the United States.— And if that covfidence and loyalty bave beensinee impaired, if the people of the South are to-day less cordial in their allegiance than they were im- mediately upon theclose of the war, we believe it is due to the changed tone of the legislative de- partment of the General Governmen toward them; to the action by which Congress has endeavored to supplant and defeat the President's wise and bene- ficent policy of restoration; to their exclusion from all participation ia our common government; to the withdrawal from them of rights conferred and guaranteed by the Constitution, and to the evident purpose of Congress) in the exercise of a usurped and unlawful authority, to reduce them {rom the rank of free and equal members of a re- public of States, with rights and: dignities unim- paired, to the condition of conquered provinces and a conquered people, in all things subordinate and subject to the will of their conquerors, free daly to obey laws in making which they are not alowed to share. No people has ever yet existed whose loyalty and faitly such treatment long continued would not alienate and im- pair. And the ten millions of. Aimeri- cans who live in the Suuth would be un- worthy citizens of a free country, degen- erate sons of an heroic ancestry, unfit ev- er to become guardians of the rights and liberties bequeathed to us by the tathers and founders of this Republic, if they could accept, with uncompluining- sabs migsiveness, the humiliations thus sought to be impused upon them. Resentment of injustice 16 always and everywhere eeseutial to freedom; and the spirit which prompts the States and peo; le late- ly in insurreetion, but insurgent now no longer, to protest against the imposition of ur just aud degrading conditions, makes them all the more wortby to dhare in the government of a iree ccmmonwealth, | and gives etill firmer assarance of the fu ture power und freedom of the Repubiic. For whatever responsibility the Sottiern meut aud in taking up arms for itd over- throw, they may be held to answer, as individuals, before the judicial trijunals of the laud, and for that condact, | as so. cieties and organized communitied, they | have already paid the most fearful penal-| ties that can fallon offending States in the losses, the enfferings and humiliations | of ansuccesstul war. ut whatever may be the guilt ot the panishment of the con- scious authors of the insurrection, cau- | dor and comutoh jasti¢e demand the er cession that the great mass of thogp who} became involved in its respongjbility | acted upon what they believed jto be, their duty, in defense of what they had| been taugiit to believe their rights, or under fcompuleion, physical and moral, | which they were powertese to resist. Nor| can it be amiss to remember that, terri- ble as have been the bereavements and the l-gses of this war, they have fallen exclusively apoo neither section and up- ou neither party —that they have fallen, indeed, with far greater, weight upon those with whom the war. began ; that in the death of relatives and tienda, the dispersion of fanailics,, the disruption of social systems aud social ties, the: oxer- tbrow of governments, of law and oder, the destruction of property and.of forme and modes and means of , indugtry,.. the luge of political, commercial, and. ¢poral influence, in every shape aud form which and people which. engaged -in, Ithe(wvar against the Government of: the: Wilited: States liave suffered tea: fold: nosguthen thyse who remained in allegiance! toits Constitution and laws. raed These considerations may not, as’tlroy certainly dv not, jastify the action of the people of the insurgent States; bat no jnet ur generous mind will refuse tothem a very considerable weightin determin- ing the line of conduct which the Govs ernment of the United States sioald- pur- sue toward them. They accept, if not with alaciity, cer tainly without sailen resentment, the de- They acknowledye and acquiesce in the results, to themselves and the coattry, which defeat involves. They no longe® claim for any Statu the right to seeede frou the Cuivu; they no longer aasert for any State an allegiance paramount to that which is due to ‘he Generai Govern- ment. They have acegpted the destrue= tion’of slavery, abolished it by their State Oonstitutions, and concaired with the States avd people of the whole Union in probibiting ite existence forever upoo the-soil or within the jurisdiction of the United States. They indicate and evitice looal distarbances of this kiad, avoompanied by people may, have incurred in resisting, the authority, of the National Govern | [ry ferred u feat and overthrow they have sustaitied. | ed and societies can pledge their faith, their engagement to bear true faith and allegi- ance throngh all tine to come, to the Oua- stitution of the United States, aod to all laws that may Le made in pursdance thereof, Fellow countrymen: We cull upon you, in full relianee upon your inteltis gevce and your puatriotiam, to accept, with ‘geverous an! tngrudging confi- dence, thie fall surrender on the part of those lately in aries agaiuet your aatliori- ty, and to share with them the honor and renown that await those who bring back peace and concord to jarring States. The war just closed with all its sorrows and disusters, has opened anew career of gle: ry tothe nation it hag saved. It has swept away the tiostilities of sentiment and of interest whieh ‘were a@ standing mes nace to its peace. It has destroyed the institution of slavery, always a cause of sectional agitation and strife, and bas opened for our country the way to anity of interest, of principle and of action throagh ail time to come, it has develops ed io both sections a military capacity — au aptitude fur achievements of war, both by sea and land, before unknown even to ourselves, end destined to exercise heres after, under united councils, an important influence upon the character and destiny of the continent and the world. And while it has thus revealed, disciplined and compacted our pawer, it has proved to us beyond controversy or doubt, by the course pursued toward both contending sections by foreign powers, that we must {be the guardiaus of our own indepen- dence, and that tie principles of republi- can freedom we represent can find among the nations of the car:h no friends or de- fenders but ourselves. We call upon you, therefore, by every consideration of your own dignity and safety, and in the name of liberty through- out the world, to complete the work of restoration and peace which the Presis dent of the United States has so wall be- gun, and which the policy adopted and the principles asserted by the present Congress alone obstruct. The time is close athand when members of a new Oungress are to be elected. If that Con- gress shall perpetuate this policy and, by excluding loyal States aud people from representation in its halle, ahall continue the ugurpation by which. the legislative powers of the Guverninent are now exer cise}, common prudence compe's us to anticipate augmented discontent, a sulleu withdrawal fiom the duties and obliza— ‘tions of the Federal Government, inter nal dissencion aud a general collection ot sentimehts and pretensions which may renew, in astill more fearful shape, the civil war from which we have just emerg- ed. Wecall upon you to interposu your power to prevent the recurrence of 60 transcendant a catamity. We call upon ou in every congressional district of eve- State, to secure the election of members, who, whatever other differences ma characterize their Piet a soilt unite in recognizing the right 9, State of dis Una ts steak Ata Congress, and who will admit to seats in either branch, every loyal representative from State in lance: to the Government who be found by each House, in the exercise 9 the power con- tt by the Constitution, to have been duly elected, returned and qualified or a seat therin. When this shall have been done, the Government will have been restored to ite integrity, the Constitution of the Duit- ed States will have been re-established in its fall supremacy, and the American Union will bave again become what it was designed to be by those who formed it—a sovereign nation, com of sep- arate States, each like itself, moving ina distinct and independent sphere, exer- cising powers defined and reserved by a common Constitution, and resting opon the ussent, the confidence and, cu-opera- tiou of all the States and all the people subject toits authority. Thos. -reorgan great calamities can adames: the Brateshized and restored w their. coustitational. relations, the States and the General Gov ernment can. enterina fraternal spirit, ‘with a corntnen’ purpose'and @ common interest, apon whatever reforms the seca* rity of personal rights, the enlargement of popular liberty and the perfection: of our republican institations may demand. _ A Delegate: I move that the address just read to the convention be adoped. Tho President: You have heard the motion. Those in favor this address will say “aye.” This was reccived with a unanimous vote and the chairman thereupon de- clared the address unanimously adopt- Mr. Tilden of New York: Mr. Presi- dent, the delegation from New York pro- pose to this convention three cheers for the Hon. Henry J. Raymond, the author of the address which has just been read. Three cheers were heartily given. The followsng are names of the com- mittee from North Carolina : North Carolina—Thomas 8. Ashe and Jos. H. Wilson. The Hon. Reverdy Johnson was a inted the committee to wait on the resident. * their POrpose just ev fast as may be pos- Charles Knapp of the District of lambia was peainad, Chelona of th mon with other states aod sections ef the] in Mr, Shell of Peon.: I xs Sarthe hanks of this convention be, now ten- dered ta tas president aad the efcr of this convention for the avd imparti- al manner in which they have discharg~ ed theirdaty, (Loud andere] now be inorder. As a1 indigation (the first) of the influence of this t conven. tion, wot yet finished ite sessions, the Caair has tbe honor to announce the re- anit ef the Colorado election, The President then read the following dispatch which had just been recived : Denver, Colorado Territory, August 16, 1866. To Hon. James It. Doolittle, President of the National ‘Union Convention : Returns trom all parts of the Territory render certain the election of A. O, Hant, the-Administration candidate fur delegate to,Oongress, Over QOhillicott, the , The reading of this dispatch brought forth @ tremendous burst of applause, which wus kept up fur some time. RESOLUTIONS. The following resolutions were then offered : »By Mr. Crowell of New Jersey : Resolved, That a Union National Ex- ecutive Committee be appointed, con- sisting of two delegates from each State and Territory, and from the District of Columbia. Adopted. By the Hon. Reverdy Johnson of Ma- ryland : Resolved, Thata committee be ap- inted, consisting of two from each tate and ore from each Territory and from the District of Columbia, to wait on the President of* the United States and present to him a copy of the proceedings ofthis convention, duly anthenticated and signed by its president uod secreta- ry. Adopted. By Mr. Chas. Knapp of the District of Columbia: Pesolved, That a Committees on Fi- nance be appointed of two delegates from each State and Territory and the Die- trict of Columbia. Adopted. Ae By the Hon. Edgar A. Cowan of Penn sylvania : Resolved That the thanks of this eon- ‘vention be tendered to the Hon. Morton MeMichae!, Mayor of the City of Phila- delphia, for the admirable police arrange ments be has provided tor the preserva-~ tivn of peace and good order during the sitting of this convention. Adopted. The President: Before putting the mo- tion for adjournment, the chair desires to annoance that a note has _ been recived from the Hon. Mr. Dix, Major General, who presided over the preliminary pro- ceedings of this convention, which will be read. The letter was tlien read by the Secre- tary, as follows: Wicwam Ang. 15, 1866. Samuel J. Tilden, Ksq., Chuirmanof the New York Delegation : Dear Sir: Iam vbliged to return to New York this afternoon on urgent business. The admirable spirit of harmony and condition which pervades the Convention renders my presence unnecessary, and leaves me-no other regret than that.of being ‘unable to witness the close of proceedings so auspiciously commenced and 8o fall of promise for fatare guod. Very truly yours, a JOHN A. DIX. The reading of the ccmmanication was re- ceived with loud cheers, THE FINAL BENEDIOTION. The Rev. Mr. Elliott then addressed the Throne of Grace, as follows: Thou Great Ruler of the universe, Au- thor of peace and harmony and law on earth and in heaven, it ie meet and right that we should bow onr : hearts before Thee on this deeply interesting occasion, and offer thanks to Thee, the great pre-| server of men and of uations, that we have been permitted to meet together ander such favorable ayspices, sirround- ed and protected by that Providence, and that disposition of order and. law. that.is now abont us. pat We recognize Thee, Gracious Pro¢is dewee, and offer thanks to Thee, the au- thor of alkour meréies, °'We thank Thee that Thon hast pat it into the hearts of theso Thy servante.to come together and to organize theinselves in harmony from the var.ed parts of this Union, and once more to take the friendly hand and pase the'friendly greeting, and to renew with hearty sincerity their friendship here up- on earth, Ob Lord God of our fathers, who planted us, who built us ap, who, made us great; who kept us united, and by whose gracious will-and “providence we are again one people, we vffer thanks to Thee for the harwony of this body, for the anion of hearts that has been manis fested throngh this convention, fur that conciliation of spirit which has been séen in all its members and all its proceedings. We thank God for the blessings that now crown our natiog, and especially for the President of these United States, who is so worthy of the gitaation and position, Ob Lord God Almighty, who. raises up, add who sustains who are in aothority, let Thy ae come upon, and eostain him rm hie difficult and arda- ous task, that he may” carry out to com- rg ae ith what |) has transpired, Lot the convention Tux Pgusment—Tho convention will) F ident of the United States,’ who had graced the eon presence daring its. onvention adjox extra pay. Many of the members denopnoed measure as most iniqoitous. But.after.i ed, and each man. called to settle with ment, there was but one solitary member { fused to pocket the two ioniaee righteously taken from the people's Treasury.’ The honorable exception was Mr. B. D. Huppann, of West Virginia. The love of money made. all the rest “ cave,"—compovnd with villainy. by accept- ing the “ iniquity.” . They held’ the ‘strings of the people's pyrse, and they had only to’ uantie them and help themselves, —_—Oo—_————_ $500 reward is offeréd by* Joshua H.’ Walker, of Chester District, 8.0.4 for the arrest of a man named Bill Morris, alias Charles Derem, alias Wy- lie Morris, for the marder of hig brother, Alexan - der D. Walker, on the 22d July last. Motris is described as a“ tall, spare-made man, grey eyes of ® peculiar look, stiort thick nose, low forehead, lean round face, hump-sh i black hair with afew grey hairs, about thirty-seven ‘years old, wel abgat 140 Ibs., speaks slowly, and wheb speakin twists his mouth to the right side; with heavy dark, beard all over the face ; has been Wounded, as well as can bé recollested, in the right arm sie hl. bow ;_small, bony arms; wore dark coat and dark linen pants.” Ts said to be a notorious scoundrel, having been engazed in several bloody. outrages. ; It any of our readers should be led. by this po- tice to arrest the murderer they will not ouly render & good public service, but do a good day’s work for themselves in getting the reward. ——__0-_———- Tt 343 EB" Of six negro regiments permanently added to the old regular army,'two-are to be cavalry. This compliment is paid to the race out of respect to the fanatical radicals who, if they could).would degrade every white man and woman lp the-land to prove an absurdity —that:the negro is the equal of the white man. Should an emergency call the army into the field, the commander will show his wisdom by hoeyint te mening and petted niggers out of sight and hearing the poor white infantry, trudging afoot, ‘under their fifty or sixty pounds burdens, unless he would wit- ness a sudden re-assertment of the law of nature unhorsing two regiments of his cavalry. ——_9-————- WATER. We consider it unnecessary to dwell.on the im- portance of providing an abundance of water for our growing Town, or to adopt the lan of the daily papers, oor growing orty,..-All-who know its value, and its absolute scarcity in a dry tinie like this, will readily admit’ that some ‘plan should: be. the devised to: increase the quanti @ copven- ience of obtaining it. inarily there is, enough ; to supply the common wants of citizens, not withont considerable trouble to | io it, ‘Those who have wells ia'theit yardé may'be amply supplied from them for alh or Jistiry porpos~ es; but that laiger portion, of the community who. bave no wells of their own, bat must draw from the public wells, or privese oes by eremineta sure sei of reeled a d ga me the every day purposes of life.“ The’ wells ‘are neither sufficient in number hor , aod those wholly dependent on theuy mast, at this sea- son of the year, take down a good desl/of nod with the. water tai for drinking. ' This may or may not be healthy; not being ‘a doctor we eat not say. It certaialy is not pleasant, and probably’ is not wholesome; *"* at Te Seen Oa * be BD ba be Leaving out of: view the benefits to the : | which would be vonferred by liberally inereasé sopply of water, in thie saving of time ’and labor to, procure it ; céavenience and comfort in having it, and the enhanced value of property, there is, per- haps, no one thing which Would contribute more to make the Town attractive and ag to stran- gers—to build it! up, physically. and) morally} edd consequently to enrich, beautify and strengthen it. Bat to realiza the es trom this soarce, it will require-« pretty high degree of libe- rality on the part of citigens, 6c of a‘joint,stook company. We do not mean that we: take a work similar, in maguitude, to the Croton Water works of New-York city, wor even to the lesser Fair Mount works of, Philadelphia: Some- thing, costing as many thousands as they Gost mil- lions, would more thar-equal, to. us, the, advanta- ges the people of those cities derive from them.— Bat we do mean a project which wtiall hot ouly. equal all the warits of the present popalation, but those. of as many more. We shoald have water at every odrner of the streets; spouting’ iti every man’s yard; and if he desired: it; in. every bar, kitchen, and room of his dwelling... We should be- stow upon ourselves the pleasare of seeing it jet pleasure-ground, over plete suecess the plan Ly which wemay im, ; : be a —— a al aici ha wat a gets | STANTC ao ee i) oA wre oe ae 3 pital : How dull. Sales of 1200 bales midi ry 1 ‘ ational Union party in| _ Floor heavy for Southern: Salen of 600 bbla.| et londiog vile willbe approved auth te | ne dari rere he, ae ne Wane st MOA.” When Moti Chae ver eave SE Ot kind that hap Jet been ue of the Philadelphia Codbeuthea. iner is entirely: changed: How Ahoy) Wes! vnchanged. Pork stendy ; salen of 2, specced tho ened jon 8 mer last, taken in conneetion | must have fed him ap there in the Qna. ieee, were 1893. Lard vente ha progre-s in several sl the soomtrgl rope ; mgr Vey Tt ae 5 BION” one Hor the monn re to reepond to the call ker City! We lite loug heard. it anid oauto, sn Severe wicks Pupentoe ete with but nw eau —e alo Horth Carolina College, sin Philadelphia on the 8ib beens Ab gig requested ta (iat “booger will tame. Lion;” but if|® Gold $1,404. Fives 101. Te then WAifEAD dsidortn oR de ate oral | indicate their approval of disapproval of ever we have a pet of that sort we shall]. si wm by vrs oe Mt. Pleasant, Cabarros Co., NE. / , ' j j extent of ran portabilir » durabil Exercises Tustitu were resumed ale asa shonin a the movement, jras caused the very Mr, try Turtle soup. and Champagne.— Z6, From’ Washington, °° safety and endian oi handtiag’ ie| ee Dall t is to be Con r. he .. |ural avd. logical’ Gonclusion . that se i: : ; simplicity and eheapuess of von aud Tuition per Session of 40 weeks,National Curreney, By Tiapking. and. Hadioal Jieb-|isnion doce vot atidome the. priveiple THESOLDIERSANDSAILORSCON.| | Mesbington, Avg. 28, P: Manali, onpaciy for the tent rad ue The} Ragih Deperement, gate of the South, men who would laid down by the convention, or does not VENTION There »re Rumors that Jud - Advocate Gen superiority ia other respects, being SJestab~ | Roarding cam be had at reasonable prices, ee x ahaa al al thelr. Geta ena oa the comet aoe sui deehite Wie oe im Shae The call tee Ger, Hon tig be remored (Oued vewa, if] lisbed, aud in most cases readily euriggdusl, com- neers Sante bs eaten ot prsicorans athe . gra vee 4 yee : ; a let.— trae! — Sentined. iow b i ; "Re otty office, and steep their infinites- me body, and, as tight be supposed, |, Convention of soldiers and sailors, who |" Queen Weatks to day fur Niagara Palle, Cate the copidity of heey ane cae Se ee overlasting infamy for.one ourbstone gossip has it. that he has re endorse the President’s policy, ta meet « Vel. Thomas, Collector of tbe port of Phila~ | tire success is most triumphant. Io-gotte of the Ad — ministrater’s Sale. mF, es ¢ {Signed. The latter statement lacks con. at Cleaveland, Ohio, September 17t! has|delpbia, wh fi fi hi blic trials is i roted ee Oe Nt nan firmation, but I can assure you that been eis kt ig Ja cia stoma GHIA, bine sheudoned bie sc pp ath Ans thirtaet* datae’ ee me, ee x a” y 7 within a few days Mr. Stanton will not b Maj. General Fravl P. Blair, Roveru, the right of W. F. Jubuson, uppointed by the | bands of av adept ik has ufeuer ox six— AVING taken out letters ate themeelves in the dast to bebe of the Cabinet. If he ‘does not re- aster, McCook, Steedman, © Meridith, | Peevdent. ; teen shots pers minute, In the report fget res H d and spit upon even by thetoath- tigo » President Johnsou will miele (0) Dix, Slocum, Sickles and nearly one] Met. Dick Taylor and Chas, M, Conrad, of | ovived uf apeceut trial iu England, it ta stated reptiles’ with whom they claim fel-|b!m the propriety of immediat ¥ Sev" | hundred general officers of the late Feder. | 4 ¥ere among the President's visitors 0 day.) the! “the Remington yuu was Gred 41 tines in 29th & 30th Fedtbniag vhs sateterhs en, 2 am mn 4 pomp og" 987 mere caer |g oe ig tc Me oe tn Sage meng ey “ 8 ‘ ok g cers. Stam, A.M. * - cs same 8 ’ ’ . coufeder whgy the star of the ment t he will saon Agger the The a D aeaidect i sates bon det ed Chief Clerk-of the Patent Otties. time.” (Moreover, it isto be noted that the use 15 Sheep, about 100 bush. Wheat, oniederacy was in the ascendant, and | Cabinet.” ah : of each MT ae! ate Hd Y)) Pig Navy Department is itiformed that the U.| of the Remington gan is not attended with the Oats, Lay, Bacon, dard,» © ‘ b. cring sing parasites of power] , This we hope is trae. The only evi participate ke ak? gartiwcset Whee Tawa: Fan ee Le the | denrennd Sheets Cunie Ag mph a or m } ’ ‘ le Ws < Wh fur Tampico, to proteet American rights iv | br ch, whigh is rc ary to the Spune : : the Federal arms prevailed. The | dence of weakness or hesitation. which | Signers of the call believe that the South acvordauce wh the Bir pulley me) ine Bor, arene beperingt eee at cies ert Seer te. se tet ae : ee Se fumy have been called | the President ‘has ever displayed, has|'* siveere in its declaration, avd they ministration respecting — Maxiiuiliau's Paper | last vews from Austria. The Viewus cotrespon- "ilousohatd tad Kitchen Paria eases es but we can congratulate been’ ‘thé retaining of this. man in bis are whe ing that its people he held in| blockade. dent uf the Lundun Times Says: Linder & ear Terms made rots,'2 Mention. i a having reached the Cabinet” Te tai | : , vagealaye,” They hold that. the Soathern Remington will bave the honor of seaing their ey FRALEY, admr But to ohne desirous of inet. ie true, that at times, Stan-/ States eanot be denied the rizbht of re- From Balti vystem tried in actus! combat” and mach more, sa: : , studying the ‘freaks of ton appeared to support hig policy, but presentation in Congress without » plain POM Et HERAOES. to the effect, that Austria’s decision is nut doubt. in the moral structure of her crea-| his acts have been at best equivocal and|Vielation of the QConstitation. It eons Baltimore, August 22, P.M. |ful; also unat “all the resources of private and wunte — — much as though he endeavored to do as ‘Te ei ava: Pes the restora-| The Labor Cunreotion, in session here, de- ity ingress pie - the Pate of Ww: ere emi |); . : ton of (he Union and the preservation ot | clare it unwise 10 atte v ent he eigt : eee rearms.” Confirms y practical species of villiany com- ae - ie policy Fe ee | our fori ok governinent tats i hoe: lear Libor rule, SHEN Cokes eae ators of the wbove, we learn that Messrs. K, Wr tke, om ie Wak Te Ses ent of the: Puritan Yankee, and the| “ith the possibility of retaining his po- ever much we regret to sever cherished | thoroughly organized throughvut the country, | Remington & Sons, of Ilion, Bave just received = Mules, 8 or 10 head of Cattle at Tennessee horse thief. From North/sition. If Mr. Johnson would ernsh the political associations, and to eooperate # dispaich by the Atlantic cable, sxying Austria 15 or 20 head ¢ jee Gee , rolina, he ‘will find a more delicate | Radical power, be must dissolve all con. with former enemies, must prefer to act he Canvass in New York. donk fot the archer che cane else elie: 1 4-horse psf 1 3-herge Wagon, iam-of depravity, in the person of nection and cease all affiliation with| With those who have been wrong, und Albany, Aug. 22, P.M. | Apropos to this, we leare that the samples hoe a ‘ nted: politician, who has . : are now right, to those who were right! . 7 “ae Ste core A lot of WHEAT and OATS. a ter ln honesty, oad them, and surround himself with firm, bet sre nae wrong. 8 The Democratic State Committee have cuiled | France have probably by this time just reached 7 3 } r A apes T will also sell at the same time, two lots of oo fearless and decided men li : 4 Uvuvention of a] supporters of tbe President, | their destioation, winke the additivnal guns or- seeks preferment, as the wages of hi ee ilk Ww takes a a [These soldiers are honest, but ver- to nominate cavslidates for State offivers, at the | dered by England are also now ready fur ship Ent TOF XD crime. He May even find the late ed-| himself, are willing to stake all on the dant.—Standard.} Fall election. The cv nservative Republicans | ment, The Miaister of War of Belgium bas aps one containing shout 7% chat atten itor of the ress, represented by one] event of the battle now pending, who| ~ [[olden has never liked soldierg since | unite in the cull, plied for authority to manufacture Arius in that’ the containing 80 scree, If wot sold priv ° ; : y betore the day of ate. of sable ac oe 28 ee man | will nail the flag to the mast head, ard} the Georgians were abont to treat: him . country under the Kemingion Patent, Thi prove avenet sale. Terms—Bix months credit with ap- blac ‘ . : - ’ . i . 38: 5 Beater Siete nt if the vessel perish, will go down with] to a necklace. Gov. Vance saved him. Latest Markets and Financial. ae eee ee = sie —_ amply, y his study. But towering her, oe ae o the pirate —Banner.}- ‘ New York, Aug. 22, M. / The pee roa a con in this inven- abare all he will find Brownlow chief| crew with whom they grapple. ee ‘ Gold @149$. Evchange 7} for 60 days. beak ent ie the appliention of a swingiaig in iniguity. Coleridge said.that he smelt! General Frank Blair, is mentioned as} | There seems to be a general expecta-| Cowon quiet, at 33436, : . brevet) piece, pleroed:-by a Bring pin, to 9 burrel twenty-seven digtinct odors in one per | the probable successor of Stanton. We flak ae * ee ie of of- : vere srorkh es ae . Fis ae fame. How many varieties and shades|;... : : Sana ceholders, not backed by the delegates Dalti a een ee are ee of itt, ahd of el aby villalay, would have had little love for Blair in times | to the Philadelphia Conveutin, will be Baltimore Labor Convention. hammer, so that the curved edges of the tumbler thie 1 of Brownlow p t mpon analy past, but he has nerve enough and 18] made this week fhe cotton ring of the Baltimore, Aug, 23, M. eee piece " oe Te laters , OF such material will this conven-| fighting manfully, just now, against the Treasury Department is threatened by| The Labor Convention hins ndopied resolu- | oy) Ss Se ee 7 tion be composed. It will present all) Dunder headed Dutch Radicals, and| the report that Assistant Secretary Chan. | tions chat the working-meu should cut loone] is di pistol antics or sporting ani wale of Dasenéne that this generation affords, lglibrasd Vank-< negro-worshipers in see s Heda wipes cay prep ane one in the field arm. D . andi Oar faith taught us to believe in Missouri. Let it be Blair, then, if the slate among th aan demned Th ep rl secure the enactinent, by Congress and State There pring a large quantity of superior — PR thé “transmigration of souls, we would President chooses, but at all evente, lets! ig univereal and tye tthe ee et Logi lnuren ote making eight hours w le [Springfield niles ia the various arsenals of this HOWE'’S 1 VED surely ex to find there the soale, not’ s ’ 1s universal, and it is difficult to find any gaidits ei oaile eau nen pledg- | COUM"Y, AN economical method of altering ikem PICKE CHER, of Administration 4 of Jacob File, dec'd., 1 will sell at his late Peatdcaee and Thursday, he a edict Arnold, but of Judas| ave no more of Stanton.—Daily Ban.| Washington officeholder who does not - > | to effective breech loaders, bas also been devis cul = ido the trenchetdus Gat eke _ To declare himself with the President, ay _ oe uud represent the interests of in by the Messrs, Remington, whieh may pai C OTTON led the Persian host to the rear of Leon-| RADICALISM IN NORTU CA RO. A Median; T oun Dean _The ys for a time the expense of manafactu ring entirely GP Por PICKING Corton IN THR FIELD a6 idag at Thermopyle.— Daily Banner. LIN A. Confederate dead whe fell at the battle ane ace Helge Mmprored relic Tica ak three oot ve ne ee eet te rand oo The following passages between the of Beech Grove and Hoover’e Gap, Coffce By The Atiantic. Hoses; “Orders can be tie Coe teat. Price, 600 THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMA. | Standard and Sentinel, we extract from|connty, Tennes;ee, have been taken apf | Liverpoul, Aug. 22. ana THE HOWE MANUPACTURING 00, Tae » TION. the latter named paper: : and baried by citizens of that section, | Cotton unchanged, middling 13}. No oth ft. Injunction Granted.—Juilge oder | oy ng . > < ¢ y our Agents throughout the ne ; dja : .. , n : . : a wood, of the United States Distrigt Oourt —- Th President has at last issacd his “The issue is now fairly joined hetween meinen to erect a monument to their cea matters, except an ads on Saturday, granted an injnnetionto rec! mam First National Bank of lamation declaring the prevalence|the President and the present Congress y London, Aug. 22, |Stt4in the National Express Gompany | fa Charlotte of throughoat the lencth and{i® the elections pending in the Northern _A Corrox Convention.—A call appears} . eh ee EE ron feeing attorneys, giving bode, &.,| ~ re one “peace g " 8 . _jand Western States. The controversy |in the Southern papers for a convention Cunsols 88g, Five twenties 70, wey ck in certain suits iu which itis alleged that INCREASE OF CAPITAL breadtlt of the land. _ This proclamation | will be very bitter. We sincerely trnst of cotton planters, to be held some time The re e i eae of roe ‘Begotiations company has no interest, als, to Piiceis| ee, : : refers to all the previous ores That have that the result may be the very Lest for{in September, to consider the uestion | between Soret (0 cence eee Luliae eninpans fiom oat lu for more cure | FVIS BANK having received permission from the Comp- pany paying | eek wit 7 ; n . -q| ture. Negetiations are still in grogress, but it ‘ troller of the 40 increase the Capital ftock, at been’ issued from Washington since the| the whole country.”— Standard. of free labor. The time and place are | oo ieved that they will. won) be brought to a{ chau they can fill with yools,. ea, &e. rinesting,of the, Beord of Parca held om the Te con cement of the war, upon thesub-} The petite of the “reentt” which Mr. one: fixed. successfal and satistactury terinination, The object of the application. was, Ne | Denk of Charlotte be incr sed tothe eum of TWO HUNDRED ject of Martial Law, including those unx| Holden “sincerely trusts” may occur is} A wandering paragraph says that a contended on the one vide, to prevent | AND JIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, and that edveruscaneut M : evident from what he gays in another|lump of ice say ten pounds, placed ina ne : +, | Wasto and misapplication of the joint| Books of Subscription are now open gt the der his own ae ba i ae = ee part of his Ee To reply to cur remark well, will render its water “delightfully Mass Ratification Mecting to be held in stock fond; on the other hand, ius Aug. 90,—4w Tiloa.‘w. Cashier, proclaniations t nat he first asserted those | that “such a Union as the Radicals com-| cool, and far more pleasant than ice wa- ’ Washinyton. declared that the application was the priticiples upon whicli he has since acted, mend toour lips,” &e., would be ‘destrue-|ter froma pitcher. The ice has to be i Washington, Aug, 21, |*cheme of a rival company to interrupt IVF &> TA" ec = and for which he has s0 nobly battled, | tive to American liberty,’ he informs as} renewed oncein abont ten days. The delegates from this district. to the late | (he i gitimate operations of the Nation-| I rtant Sal and which now constitute the platform that ‘yon (we) wit have to take pretty) Mrs. Jefferson Davis writes to a friend Philadeljthia Convention, and others, had a{®! Express, and drive it trom the fied of| 5 Mportan ca of the ‘National Union party. Few pe- much sucha Union us the. one thus de] in Charleston thas concerning her hus- meetingito night, and decided to bold anim-|Competitivn.—Alerandria Gazette of | A bie later cae rid Btthe Kiistory ofour race will pressnc sere oo well; if 60 be, we shall! band: “Mr, Davis is now slowly but|mense ‘mass ratification meeting ov Saturday | 2167. ney le ng ry ar P We . av unt dg, ted Upon. Us./ surely wasting away, and I look forward | aext in front of the City all. Comuittees — oe (ree “Saw Mill a Si more points o interest to the fatare sta- Ve sha not say ; 0, kind sire, please| to his Maker’s release, if nan docs not} wete appointed to make the necessary arrange- A Wealthy “Local.” —The Local Edi-| Ww and Cotton Gin, dent:than the one marked by the Titan-|geve it tous! soon afford him one.” menta, aod (Ie adjointng eounties of Marfland tor of an exchange sums np hig=-wordly | Otsring, soe Oasehage cota tee?, and, haep and like'struggle, between Mr. Johnson anp| We confess our blood ran culd on tead- will be jasited co participate, possessions inthis wise: Mrai- Local | plea He Desldee «ia aarte not en- Congress, and forall time} ing the above. Whether it was speaking The Convention of Union Suldicra— aaa (par value), $1,0000.000 ; one fie Joare’ tunes Terms pe SS BURST cai’ hes’ and proclamations of thig|#s an alien and a spy or simply a prophs oF The Cholera at St. Lowis.—A deapateb | old Lecal, $500,000 ; one seven weekn’| Avcust sun 1808. ; es at man, will be read with ever | et, there isa taunt and g secret chuckle Patriotic Call. from §t. Louis, dated the 17th instant, {Old Local, $250,000; curh on hand, 43 iat immediate pagmen d wal be coutired’” nea'meen tn eee fe : . . 1 aus Wasitgton, Aug. 21, P. M. Tt M "} cents, ; due on account $1; sundries, 12 claims against it will preswut them to law. me J eet = place him ap ha rhs angaage that oe The call furs convention of Soldiers ead “" - iling themeelves of emt 1Otals 1,750,001 55. August 62h, 1860, taped SPOeeS, ovat, te those-brave spirits us, Can it be that thistnan isin the confis Soilors, who evdorse the President's poliey, to eckinen are availing themselves o aS — 3 ‘patriotiem is over self-forgetfal.— | dence of that dreadful faction who are | meet at Cleveland, Ohio, an the. 17th of Sep- | the etidivra to practice rascatly extortiors The negroes of San Francisco have been test- Western NC.R.Road cg er . 4 . . tember, has been issued, . [t is signed and en-| They eharye $10 an hour for taking their], oe : ; W i tie pedple'of this generation have} plotting and managing to bring further dossed by Major Generals Binir, Rousseau, Cus | carriages to funerals. In one inttanes fon (oe Tea Shih eee i a right to enforce such regulations ws wonld be ‘ee most conducive to the prosperity of his business. | ) os ae the. 4 j ed n already, and account him as calamity opon this stricken land and ter, McCook, Steedman Meredith, Dix, Slocum, $100 wns offered and retuse!. Tar was , amon the bravest.— bs therefore in thia ‘significant sentence Sickles, and nearly 100 [ate general officers of burned inthe streets last nizht, in the er? ~J , i . the Federal army, and as many more subordi- dirty localities, for the parpose of fami- Me yt speaks by the book? Indeed i: woald 4 ¥ two irty Yoeulitios, Parpose of fam : General Robert E. Lee will publish ‘in| seem so, But what can he mean by thus os vate Bunge oahu gluta ere gation. zone ee, a Mees wine Ss f { . Ni “a new edition: of “Memoirs| 5.44:,., |; : ivy. | Of Potost, died here on the 12th. He| State o orth Carolina paws. cutting himself off from all the sympa- participate in the’ government; that the sigu- ‘ ; ’ of the war.in the Southern Department se : . ’ oe was'formerly a member of the State Sen- of “8,” by. Gol: Henry I Ir | thies and instincts of his kind, for snres| ers of the call believe that the South is sincere | oo Dawid Buiiker, a member of the MONTGOMERY COUNTY. riginally published. in i809, and |!y he cannot be ignorant that there is a road ip tng bon arlene Are eae died here yesterday,| Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, =: 5; bat ies are Yery scarce. | burning and wrathfal indignation against |G in. violats the Constite-| Rev. Derflugo Krebe, pastorof the Ger-| July Term, 1866. NVR nest senna Weeilnenke "ada, i y g and 8 Congresa by a plain violation of the Constitu : Sburcl ichard | Elizabeth Shaw, ‘ ae net of th d a biography of his|him-fn almost every bosoin here in the}tion. The addresa, in conclusion, says, ~ man Réeformed Church, and Richar pr ’ Mec ec Dower: rton Dae wa ee d much new andim- South, We fear that he eannct plead the “When the restoration of the Union, aud thy} Sallicanya rich bachelor, are among the Lewis and others. § 92:3t Beeretary Richardson & Co., ee of ' bie {ndi t. [1] Preservation of our form of government, are in| late deaths, Sullivan was found alone | ro appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt that JRADUATE of the Virginia New York, aro the pab- ao ererenve eit Ser eniece ei soee issue, however much we may regret to sever |in his lodgings, in a kneeling attitude, Lewis Shaw and Jesse Shaw, two of the De- cc A Mi Institute she has taught ; looke as if, as. in days of sora, be is cater- cherished associations and to co-operate with | and when found had been dead? or three | tendants.in this cause, reside beyond the limits of | with.much success for several years, and who, we site ing to the evil passions of the Radicals aoe eee We must Luo to act tet ee days, ae ebay worth of rey ie State, es ue te Onerd vious to the war, held a Professorsbip in Medlin A ee ta at y ight, rath-lerty in Sr uis and Cincinnati. e oe peuicatio OF SIX WeeXS | Gollege, Miss. desires a position ag Principal of an efferson © Davis has ‘arrived in | in order that when another day of over- otha ik ae © _ Wit ai , ee ye successively, in the Salisbury Watchman, notifying ; OH & tisit to her children. ikrow std dartcn Gall oie ee ait wage those were right and ure vow! jag a Lrother living ia Pittsbary. the vad Lewis Shaw and pv aa of the fling aha. Professor iu some allege, of school come it mast, he may again spread his ——o a dances ext Ota of Chie Onan nn eeeineer at the | Reptimoniate farnighed, “ eRe next tern of this Court and answer the petition, Address J. W. KEEBLE into the Mitk Trade.— wings and soar like a bird of prey over! ‘The Sapreme Conrt in session at Mon BREECH LOADING GUNS. |the same will be taken pro confemo and lard er!’ pag 43, 32:51] Mathew’s ©. Hl. Va. Everliardt, recently , , : / ; : parte as to them. aa : ee , the desolate scene. It was for services | roe, Louisiana, has decided in a case be-| Revolution in the manofacture of infantry Wit yo ies . Ta Garry Fae .* : . : ness, C. OC. Wade, clerk of our said Court at 2 at. ahareh oe, heaped like these that he got to be provisional fore it thatthe purchaser of a wagon in| fre arms bas fairly begun, Like other great office, in Troy, the Ist Munday in July. A.D. 1°66 (BACK CREEK ACADEMY. = 4 sa ve or and he k fall well that it} Confederate times at $600 must now pay | Changes, it has required time for its tnception ;) — 34:6t: pr£.$6.50)] C.0. WADE, ccc Trustees of the said Acedemy-give noti¢e that they Bi Sod 1 ae . ae " f aa Te the money in currency. The court ig | but iis Dow actually started, and promises to ee ™s* cared the servioes ef Me. Wh. Goteas cs Dont sc can only @ renewal of each a state : be sweeping find thorough. Governmenta are and that they belive his high attainmeuts as a scholar, ifSaony sn to Frog, eiga| {bari be cn ro om bis pre | ent banana dang ioe rion, rent tes wee wenaeweowe’| FOR SALE, (Saenamnoam a of Daxony, ecnt to wei, * : : : . ?| tions. But prejudice has been at last overcome, ing their children or wards under his care. will be See mannan At * Matt enc al deited he the oa Pay io atinme er es| ANT OV OE | Beiaes anes Ber a 4 sucha man Il [—J}, . was needed to rouse all Europe from its lethar- wee. es rand ¥ perak of oaee 1 Es Re ts Cte Were ee in force before the war. . gy, and open the eyes of the world to a fall ap coat eke ER 84 flues, all oa ~— he Wome e 7 miles south incipal abarufactarer of soda in THE RICHMOND EXAMINER Parpons—Pardons have been receiv- | preciation of the last great improvement in fire- lip perfect order. Address, or Rye « Prin ary o¢ Bog. i 29tk makes 3,000 gallons during “ “" |ed at the Executive Office for the fo] | arms. hue ae GEO. W. MYERS, | qqlthite Olacates, : i t. season, Pollard hag returned from the Phila- lowing persons and are ready for deliy ; Though Prussia bas been the first to effect ap wr G ae Holtsburk, N.C. are Seat mil pes on Sonny, the Beh op 40g. et ‘ tire radical cha in ber staall arms, and to Patriot, Raleigh Sentinel and . ——-0 delphia Convention remarkably: harmo, = ~ M Charlo:te Democrat copy two times and send bill eth ae ee es aes f ras 4) i : y demonstrate to the world its advantage, yet it ran Skillman, a well known! nized. We had begun to think that he|. 2. W. Boddie, Nash Co.; Aan MeNee- in dhe or Glsvortmeat to have the Bee rf fon | ‘© Holtsbarg. to qpecte. or its equivalent in currency, i the B. Addington, Wilkes Co. More (hau @ year ago, our Government organ- _ ang. 1906, 2:84 00 W OBL WATTS. ley, Rowan Oo.; D. Roneberger, Cleave- Jom aman i uct! i! sonfiseated property in| be broke of sweating during the tert of| ‘Two Guban girls at a Saratoga ball| ized a commision to. investigate the subject of Office at his residence, West Ward, Lae pl of Litebfeld, Lllicoie, died o tl d ibed i “Bill . tering that speeyal improvement, which secures ee - : cae eld, Lllicois, died on Arpt Emseip srg "iad tha) ate r land Co,; ©. E. Allen, Halifax Go.; J. ‘hse aeaccasibadion of ha thie firection. J. J, SUMMERELL, M. D. i. W. LOUDMAN. $17,000,000, hia natural tife,” ,but to ont ‘sston-'are desoribed as “incarnate tropics.” —_I breech loading'arms, aad report upon the merits SALISBURY. All kinds of Blanks for Sale here ‘ THE PHILADELPHIA CONVEN- TION. For movthe past the people of thisgreat Republic havé been looking forward with undiaguised anxiety to the assembling of as designed to be essen: tative Convention, Gym- unhappy and feelings, and determining for them the line of pplicy best calculated to ex- tricate them from the hideous ruin that threatened to engulf them. This Conyen- tion has met and adjourned. No publie body was ever charged with such respon- sibilities. It was charged with the fu- ture of a country just emerged from a great civil war—drenched in blood and staggering under an enormans burden of taxation ; el@ven of the States almost annihilated ; the whole country threat- ennd with an entire subversion of its form of government, and trembling in the throes of another revolutionary strug- gle. was fully competent to discharge its great obligations to us and to posterity. We find upon its rolls the names of many men who were prominent in the councils of the nation when it was great, prosper ous and happy. From the length and breadth of the land, they came together a mighty host; they came from the shad-~ ow of Warren’s Monument opon Bunker . Hill, and met men whose homes were with in soundef the guns of Fort Moultre, and in sight of Kings Mountain and Guilford Court House; from the Atlantic coast and from the shores of the far off Pacific; from the great Lakes, and from the rest- less waters of the Galt, they came ani- mated with one hope and filled with one purpose; to secure to us and to posterity the undisturbed enjoyment of that per fect liberty that is the birth right of the citizen and the spirit of the Constitution. Men who had fought each other for years upon the field of battle, or in the areana of politics, forgot their sectional animos- ities; surrendered their party predjudices, and were fused and blended in one har monions body of national patriots. Their proceedings have not reached us in full, but enough appears to warrant the hope that we have passed the great crisis of our fate. A great National Conservative party has been organized, whos@ platform is declared to be those pure Republican principles, upon which our goverument was ever administered previous to the accession of Radical Revolationists. A stirring appeal has been made to the whole American peo- ple in behalf of this party, and these - principles; and from the unbounded en- thusiasm, and the single hearted devo- tion displayed by the Convention, we confidently expect the ultimate over. throw of that party, which has been for so long, the scourge, and the bane of the country. _ We give to-day the latest re- ports tliat have come to ns of the doings of the Convention. The reader will find nothing that will shock his sectional pride, however sensitive. There are no reflections npon the Southern States, no chidings, no reproaches ; but on the con- trary they breathe a lofty, magnanimous conciliatory spirit... Sach a spirit as will do more to secure to the National Gov- ernment the alienated affection and sup- port of the Soathern people than all the terrors of military rule, with its hundred thonsand bayonets. There is but one omission that we re- gret in these proceedings: we are some- what disappointed to find no explicit de- panciation of the test oath. This is thé most odious form which Radical tyranny has-ever assumed, and so long as it is in foree thera can be no representation for the South in Congress. No man able to take this oathis. or can be a representa- - — “people. But as we before said the proceedings haye not reached us in full and there may be some enun ciation of principle from which its con- templated repeal may beinferred. At all events it were better to have declared explicitly against it and so to have made the issue with the Radical Congress plain in all ite features. It may distract tlic party in the Canvass apon which so much depends. It was wrong to leave it an open | Hesitation is the fruitfal par- | question. ent of misfortune.—Salisbury Banner. Still Another fire.— About two o'clock Sunday morning our citizens were star- tled by the (to them) familiar cry of ‘fire.’ It proved to be the house upon the cor- ner of Church and Council streets, |e longi>g to John I. Shaver, Eeq., and oc- copied by Mr. Leicester Aldrich. The origin of the fire is still a mystery, tlc flames having inade considerable prog- réas when first discovered. Mr. Aldricli| is, we believe, a considerable loser in| farnitare and other valoables. There) wee no insurance either upon bouse or | farnitare. The fire did not communicate | to apy other building, and there weie no p from the people of this , Feflecting their views In point of intellect, the assembly other sufferers besides Messrs. «Shaver and Aldrich, waless the man that bol- lowed “fire” Of Main strect hurt himself, which we think more than probable,—#. Masor Generat Sxocom on Rantoat- ism.—The distinguished Major General Slocuin, who is spoken of as Secretary of War, after Mr. Stanton, wrote a letter in reply to an invitation to attend the sol diers’ Convention in Pennsylvania, from which we make the following extract : “There exists among us 4 political arty, which, for the purpose o ‘retain ing power, has prevented the complete restoration Of the Union, which’we un- derstand to be the sole object of the war; a party which would hold a portion of the Siates in subjection, teaching the rising generation In both sections lessons of jealousy and hatred, instead of seck- ing tu make them forget the bitter past, and become, as they must become—if our Lovion is ever to be of valae—one people in interest and feeling. “Let those who fought for a restora- tion of the Union now come forward and vote for it, and our victory is assured. Very respectfully &., H. Ww. SLOCUM.” Oe EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. In the midst of the interest excited by the proceedings of the Philadelphia Convention, the public seems to Lave lost sight for a time of Eu | ropenn affairs. The following article from the | New York Zimes is wel! calculated to recall at~ | tention to so interesting a subject : | Ato petiod, either before or during the sharp and decisive German conflict, bas the sit uation in Europe presented a darker aspect than it does pow; andgunless we are altogether de- ceived, the grand contest for position, for influ~ ence, and for permanent political ascendancy in Europe is only just opening. The quarrel, from being primarily a Ger man, or, in a measure, a civil conflict, bids fair to develop into a GaNo-Prussian war—ostensi bly forthe revision of a boundary line marked gut barely fifty years ago, but iu reality for the status and dignity of leadership in Continental Europe. The demands for territorial compen- sation sabmitted to Prussia by tbe French Cab- inet are tobe met, according to a semi-official Berlin journal, by a prompt refusal. These de mands the Prassian crgaon—which speaks for Bismarek—characterizes as “absurd.” It re minds the Government of the Ewperor that in the German quarrel France has bad nothing at stake. And the tone in which this is said as clearly indicates defiance as any semi official ut- terance from Prussia since the conflict began. Italy, meanwhile, wiil apparently cease to continue a party to the quarrel, by the cession of Venetia, to which the Government of Vienna has consented; the term of the armistice be~ tween that Power and Austria Laving been exp tended. Jnthat result, the new conflict would be one involving the question of German solida rity and strength as against French aggrandize— ment aud modern Casarism. Io such a wo test Bismarck would doubtless carry with him far more of the sympathies of liberal meo throughout the world than he has done hitherto. ———o Gen. Diz's Speech.—To say of the admirable speech of General Dix, at the opening of. the great Convention, that it matched the occasion, is the highest praise it deserves. Jo length, in the selection of topics, in tone, temper, and lan- guage, we cao think of no word which 8o truly characterizes it as the word fit. Jt was nota mere speech of form, a mere exhibition of deco- rum on the part of a presiding officer who did not wish toscem blunt or unceremonious in tak- ing his seat, as is the case with most efforts of this kind. On the contrary, it was persuasive, convincing; it sought to make a definite impres- sion, and succeeded in making it. Logical with- out the dryness of argumentative forms, it ren~ dered the absurdity of withholding representa~ tion from the recovered States so apparent by mere force of luminous statemeot, as to make any supplementary argument seem superfluous, Statesmanlike views are presented with a skill and simplicity which adapts them to popular apprehension, and which grounds new hope on the fact thatthe truth on which our political sysiem rests can be made so intelligible. —MV. Y. World, ° Feeling in. Washington.— Washington, Au- gust 14.—The proceedings of the Philadelphia Convention to-day have, by the barmony and conciliatory spirit displayed, afforded much gratification to the President and the friends of bis pulicy of one country, one flag, one Union of equal States, and inspired them with additioaal confidence in the success of this constitational movement. They are jubilant to-night, and have faith in the complete suecess of the Cons vention, and of the restoration policy, which it is assembled to sustain and carry forward to fir nal triumph. — —o Africa, it seems, intends to follow the example of the other four grand divisions of the globe, and getupa war. In Abyssynia, a country sooth of Egypt, a battle is imminent between | the King, Theodore II, and a chieftain named | Gubarsio, who aspires to the throne. The laty | ter, on account of the despotic rule of the King, | has secured mauy adherents, and his army 16 quite as powerful as that of the King. Both sides are muking great preparations for the bats ‘tle, and the armies number at least 150,000. ee eccne Morper.—Some negroes entered the store of Mr. J. H. Cutckin, at Whitaker’s turn-ont on the Wilmington and Weldon | railroad, on the 9th instant, and brutally ‘murdered him by st-iking him on the ‘head with a hammer. After the deed was accomplished the door was locked, and no diseovery of the affair was made until peereie The object seems to have been plunddr, as several hundred dollars were stolen. A negro by the name or Virgil is now a arrest in Weldon, charged with being implicated in this horrible uaaee al. Enterprise. ——9 Hon, Joehva Hill having declined the castoms collectorship at Savannah, the President has appointed ex-Provisional Governor Johnson to the position. Mr. Johneon accepts the collectorship. as Governor of Arizona on July 9, Secretary MeGulloch bas retu Washs ington. + karan J. 8. Eyster has deen appoiated As Justice of the Supreme Court of Co Lafayette Cartee has. been appointed: Burvey- or Genesal of Idaho. >. Senator Covness, of California, is ubout to vis it Europe. . . 4 Hon. Thomas J. Gholson of Petersburg, has returved from @ Visit) to Englaud, Mayor Huffraan, of New York, bas yetoed the bill for elevated atreet railways. Ex-Goveroor Habn.and Judge Warmoutb, of Louisiana, arrived at St. Louis, on Tuesday. Lon. William Huater, Second Assistant Secs retary of State, bas entered on the discharge of the duties of his office. “4 Major Lewis Cass is settling up his affairs in Detroit with the intention of taking his residence in Europe. | Dr. Charles Skillman, a well known physician of Litchfield, Ilhvois, died on the 27th ultimo. L. O. M. Sweat, of Portland, has been nominated fur Congress by thé Demo- cratic Convention fur the first District of Maine. CO Philii: Coons, formerly a resident of Harper’e Lerry, Va., died at St. Louis ou the 9th instant. General Halleck has abolished thirteen military posts in the department of Cali- fornia, hitherto maintained at great ex- penee. Ministers Burlingame and Van Valk enburg, to China and Japan, left Hono- lula on the 10:h July. Generals Sweeney and Spear, of Fe nian notoriety, have retarned to New York. They are on bail for tial in Rat- land, Vermont, vext October. Governor Fenton has respited Frank Fertis, the wife murderer, who was to have been executed on Friday next, un til the 19th of Octoter next. Gone Up.—A negro, some foar or five miles from this place, killed one of his fellow beings last Wednesday by shoot ing. It appears that the boy having the gun did not know that it was loaded, and to frighten and have fun at the éxpense of the deceased, thonght he would ‘snap his gun at him,’ which he did, and one negro was killed and anctler badly frightened.— Goldsboro’ Nevos. So Ovr Bev Rooms—Sinoutar STateMENT iw Retation to Ciuocera.—Dr. T. S. Bell an old and eminent physician of Louis villo, a manof vast acquirements and wide observation and experience, said the other day at a meeting of the Lonis- ville College of Physicians and Surgeons: “The cause of cholera has never risen to any great height perpendicularly, ex- cept when it was forced up. Maturally it cannot affect the second story of any good residence. Heights have always been, when properly guarded, secure refuge from cholera. Elevated buildings or high walls have always exempt, while counterminious plac ravag~ ed. Moscow has repeatedly'been inva- ded in the qnarters along the low banks of the Moskwa, but there has never been acase of the disease in the elevated Kremlin. The Monasteries with h‘gh walls in Italy, France and Spain have with great uniformity, escaped the dis ease. ; “The cause of cholera acts alone at night and upon sleeping persons. No amount of exposure in the worst locali- ties of the disease imperils the wakeful, movingi ndividual. I have seen hundreds of instances of this fact without one ab- eration from the statement of the propo- sition. I have myself spent many a night in the localities during the ravages of the epidemic, and never felt that I was the best security for that is tokeep in motion.” —_o ——- Sentiment of the Southern Delegates,— Rad- ical Altempt to Create a Riot.— Philadelphia, Aug. 14.—The speech of Governor Orr last evening at the Detnoeratic ratification meeting struck the key mote fur the alternates of the Southern members to day. It wasso sensible, 80 dignified,so appropriate, that it isthe theme of universal comment. Besides, it most effectu- been prowling about the city with eart exten which they could make capital. Forney bas done bis best to get op -a riot. His paper is full of incendiary and rebellious ar- ticles, bu‘ be has beea unable thus lar to produce even a dog fight. > Sad Accident.—We learn fron the Weldon State thata very ounfortanate accident occurred at Nay’s lead, in this State, daring last week. Claytow Rich- ardeon and Alonzo Greaves, who were doing business for Mr. Jacobs, Proprietor of the Alexina House, at the above named place, were sleeping in the same | room in the store-house. During the night Greaves, in his sleep, got up ont of hie bed, exclaiming “robbers! robbers!” and, eeizing Mr. Richardson, who was asieep, by the throat, choked him vigor- ously. Mr. Richardson cried out, ‘Alon- zo ig that yeu?’ and, receiving no an swer, he raised his pistol and fired its contents at the head of the fried, but supposed robber. The ball took. effect, and Mr. Greaves fell insensible to. the his life being almost despaired of.—Hn- Every one snall give account of bimeelf to God. in any peril while I kept awake, and| ally drew the fire of the Radicals, who have ed in the hopeof hearing something’ out of on the Resolutions and P Convention, lowing languaget:) >» nls “Insofar as the address ameumes: the people of the South are onsible for the war; that the war wag & ion; that they are dis to acknowled calpabifity and contrition; that the Fed- eral Government acted in self-defence and under the Constitution, d&e.; it,ae- sumes what the péople of the South do not believe or feel to be true, and: what, therefore, they have no thought of ad- mitting.” This we ‘think is a little captions on the part of our cotemporary. We failed to find-in ‘the documents above referred to, any any acknowledgment of “culpa- bility” or “contrition” on our part. The late war was waged by two rival sections, the one advocating the right of secession asa reserved right, and the other oppo- sing it upon the ground that it had been tacitly or inferentially relinquished when the Constitution was framed. When the South laid down its arme and submitted to the authority of the United States Gov- ernment, it simply agreed in future to ac- cept the construction of the Constitution contended for by the people of the North, No man of eense will contend that the result of a war determines the original merits of a cause, or that in surrendering our arms we surrendered our convictions also. As to the use of the term “‘Rebel- lion,” its propriety depends upon the right of secession, and having yielded our claim to that right, we, thechnically speaking, admit the propriety of the term as employed in the address; this much the address admits and nothing more. But we find no such offensive expressions as “culpability” or “contri- tion;” on the contrary, we find the fol- lowing unequivocal declaration : “that sp long as their acts are those of loyalty, so long as they conform in all their public conduct to the requirements of the Con- stitution and laws, we have no right to exact fromjthem conformity in their sen- timents an¢ opinions to our own.” Salisbury Banner. —~-ed THE HEGIRA FROM GUILFORD. It seems that some hundred or more citizens of Guilford egunty, in a body, have taken up the line of march for the West. What impelled them to this move we are not distinctly informed, but a veracious writer to the Standan, inixes poor “Zeb Vance” in the matter, and charges this self imposed exile to the tyranny of the “war men (!) at present bearing sway in the State.” Ifolden joins in the wail, of course, and howls \dismally over the fugitives from oppres- sion. We wonder that he does not re produce the melancholly poem of the “Deserted Village.” Oh Holden! Hol- den + Ex Provisional Billy! Saintly Wil- liam !! Thou man of many tears; Verily, you are the last edition of Job Irotter: | rom AGC a uv Lecture.—We had the pleasare of listening last evening at the Town Hall to a lecture from Prof. Kerr, our State Geologist. This gentleman is now en-| gaged in making a geological survey of the Western portion of the State, and upon the invitation of the Lyceam, kind- ly consented to lecture in this place. He was introduced to the audience by Dr. J. W. Hall, and entertained them for ‘half an hour, ina plain practical dis- course, principally upon the subject of Petroleum ; its history, proprieties, lo cation and probable origin. The subject is one of general interest, though his opin ion is rather against the probability of its extensive existence in this State. While upon this subject, we will take occasion to express the regret that the commani- ty evince so little interest in the Lyceum. It is calculated and intended to diffuse useful knowledge among our citizens, and would be productive of mach . good if properly appreciated.’ It is designed to secure the services of eminent gentle- men from time-to time to lecture on va- rious subjects, and we hope in futare to to see its meetings more largely attends ed.—Jb, ' Another Affray in Morganton.—We \le arn from passengers by the Western itrain last evening, that Morganton has been the scene of: another serious affray. On Sunday last a difficulty arose be~ tween Capt. Janins Tate, anda Mr. Corpening, recently’ a’ Director of the Western Rail Road. Corpening struck | Capt. Tate, whereupon Tate stabbed hint \several times with a pocket knife, which jhe had in his hand at the time the difii- ‘culty commenced, The wounds were at | first considered mortal, but last advices ‘report Corpening improving. Capt. Tate | was arrested.— JB. ‘Joe, my dear, said a fond wife to her bus floor, and is now in a critical condition, | baod, who followed the profession op haxdaay »| the banks of the Nowtsbeliand ‘do fix ap a | sition little—you look 86 slovenly. Ob, what an aw? ful memory it would befor me if you ‘#hould get drowned looking wo? * #« bi % Gigh tr MAM, TRATS. Traine. on that do burg and 1;23;ddewit can go mond. ean Engineer & Superintenden Compu Ou apd after June 10th, 1866, TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS : GoOrnGa WBSeT: SIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. | FR ve Goldsboro’... ..12.80 P. M. Leave Goldsboro! ..,.13.00 rau leigh |e 4 * r : t's Offiee, ny Shops, Tune 7th, 1868. CHANGE OF ‘TIME. ants, Accommedstion Train rons daily, (Sundays ex- cepted,) connecting with Wilmington & There is no Sunday Train gong, North from Wel- don t Portsmouth ; passengers arrivio r lenarediatety thovegt E, WILKES, Eng. f at Weldon tie Peters- $ Supt. Cairo, Ii, .| Memphis, Teun,, ve tne And all Points in the Passengers going to the above nal be aure to pote thooaaan h case from the point save from five tw ten dollars per het sold at the : oe ge Sa Ofice th Rickameds venkat Potomac Rail Road “Ral . jeg as eve 450 4,u in . Neloe [22.687 4 | jotte, Salisbury, High-Point, 5 ra. 40 Te Green eeee «Oe Ge Weldony North Selon iedroet shee Sade au. Arde a Guattotie,. 9.0 eho Oe ? og Lane G BAST. nd Ohio Railroad at Banrmone; . oo oa connect at Washington city cach TM sn vu. [Lave Guetta ane 2,0. | One Relient : agrees. 1264.0.“ Sallebury,.... 855 “ By thie great route passengers have only . “© Greensboro’ .. 4.19 ‘|| ‘* @reensbore’.. 1.10 F; ‘wo cHAkens “ = of coke © lore voidtl womioasdp ak finns) * Raleigh, .:... go * | mee « < : Assiveth @ikdebero, 11.90,“ fo 2.15 a. two chengen t Cloei 5 Seba oe a from Sy sin na polis 3 ; Cincinnati 8 . a oe Mie as oe eon baggage The Baltimore & Obio Railroad and connec est. reat are the oa ‘Cea Qos should be sure to ask for t timore & Obio Railroad, as it is the x direct route. } tickets have the piivi I of December. needful indulgence, July 23, '66. or authoritativel recently adopt terian church, to wit: They also express their success and prosperity country. day of September, ment above, and address, The expense cordial approbaticn with which the Istitut: CONCORD FEMALE COLLECE THE next Session will commence on the first Monday of September, and will close on the 21st of Tuition and Board with washing included, will be from $90 to $100. Partial advance parennets will be expected. Statesville, N. C. 29:6tpd It is due to the founders of this Institution and to all who have contributed to its erection, that they should be informed of its condition and pros- pects. This cannot be-done more definitely, fully than by submitiin, by the Board of read by their President on Commencement Day, before the large audience assembled in the Presby- Resouven, That the Board of Trustees feol it to be a high The Trustees would further cheerfully recomme nd the Insti- tution, with its able and experienced Faculty, to the liberal patronage of an enlightened and christian public. The next session will commence on the Ist Mon- For information see advertise- J. M. M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N.C. J. June 11, 1866. Gri Man. advised, will not vie County, N. C. April 34, 1866, WHO WANTS A PIANO? Severat Patrons of the Concord Fe- mate College have requested my aid in secur- ing D PIANOS (or theic ase. This has in- duced me tv make airangements with some of the best manufacturers, which evable me to farnish in. struments of the First cLass, at reduced prices. can save each purchaser from $40 to $100. lists of the manafactarers will be sent to those who desire them, to aid them in making selections. When seiections shal! have been made the money can be sent to mc, at wy expense, by the Express, and a Piano will be shipped to the the purchaser muy designate. be fully warranted. Address me at Statesville, N.Cl M. M. CALDWELL. 23:ly Important Information. Ox the receipt of fifty cents, will be mailed to any person, any one of the following “RECEIPTS FOR THE CURE OF HORSES,” Slip, to prevent Foundering on the road, Diabetes. poe horses have been saved from an untimely death by these remedies, and if given as. il to cure, No person who has a horse should be without these receipts. EB Address L. A. CLOUSE, Smit All ever, will be given our pat- at Salisbury, ons. Let no good and punctual parent hesitate to send his daughter because he cannot raise the mo- ney to pay in advance, Each pupil will furnish her own lights and towels, and also a pair of sheets pillow cases. Extra charges will be made for Mu- sic, French, Latin and Drawing. Address, J. M. CALDWELL, and reenisten Trustees, and of the energy, jon has been con- dueted under the peculiar and trying clreumstances of our Price hero e Each Piano sold Lae P. re resume their journey Railroad. Or address Gen. Southera Agent, B, & O. R.R,, Post office bor 537 Richmond, Va. © W. P. SMITH, Master Transportation, Baltimore & O. R. R. Balt. more, Md : L. M- COLE, Gon, Tighe Agent, Baltimore & O, R. R., Bath a. 10S HORE THE PUBLIC, THAT HE 8 “ CARRYING ON THE WATCH anpD “ privilege as well as a grateful and pleasant duty, to express their entire satisfaction with the late examination of th CLOCK pile of Concord Female ° ° ae OLD FASHIONED WaT, 48 BEFORE THE Wak, It will be remembered that Salisbury ever has been his home: He hopes by industrious and faithfal at- tention to his dutles to build up a permanent business relation with the people of the surrounding couatry which shall be matually beneficial. His shop is at second door above Meroney’s store. He is well prepared for all work ia his line ;—watrh work warranted for 12 months. tome? place. May 10th. (866, NEW FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP At Charlotte, w.o, M. MARTIN & CO., HAVING removed theit Works from Stoweqille, Gaston county, to Charlotte, re inform old patrons and the public rally, thet opened a Foundry and Mac Shop at the old Na- vy Yard lot, in the city of Charlotte, where they are prepared to make alf éorts of CASTINGS for m Hills, Factories, 7 core Mille, Se i plements i REPAIUING™ Punitior Glreatioe, wil bo pet to repairing of all kinds. All work shall be done in the very nicest style,and the best of material used. . Viz:—cure for Botts, Stiffle, Spavin, Graveled M. MA i Lameness, Bruised Sare Wi JOHN WILKES, ee ne ga tani Founder, to take June 25,1866. 26:13¢ rom e, Scratches, to prevent Botts, a cer- % tain ek for Fistulo, to relieve Colic, Hide A I A Bound, Broken Wind, Lameness in Hoof, Shoulder C RR GH. MAKING. W. H. SMITH 3 —o—— H & CO. Ans wat ering ah Carin og Ianoary 1, 1866. WHITEHEAD & HENDERSON, AVE Associated’ themselves in the practice of | j MEDICINE, and offer their i to the citizens of Salisbury and -vicinit: OFFIC E—next door to Owen M. WHITEHEAD, M.D. C.:A. HENDERSON, MD. the University of Virginia, For Circular apply to jy 24-d2m FOR BOYS Grove, Da- 12-mo-w | Chureh, in all its branches : keep antin’ Rockaway, £0. val wa: Ail work pet op to onder ar kone business shall be executed conning to specifications, and e olin a superior style. Alt of repairing done + © Sodelde stow. |" SMM OM haere & 00 ‘ ~ a - Ma ¢ Gant w HATTING. _ The also carries on the. ~ onl ‘Soper awe ade Bae wee them, and the furs you can to anak Hats. Wa. HL SMITH. March 20, 1866. w-12 POAGSRD W.8, HE Second Session of this School will com- mence Monday, September 3d, 1866, The Principal will be assisted by a Graduate of JAS. H.LANE, A. M., Prin’! SPENCER D. 6. VAN BOKKELEN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, FISH! Roe Herring. “The FISH!! Salisbury, July 31, 1866 JUST received and for sale 35 half barrel MICHAEL BROWN diw—Wi1m ACCENTS WANTED FOR «THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON By Prot. RB. 1, Dabney, D. D., of of tho ve, Vero. The formation a to "apply tw. JARVIS, for her ae end Onias of Bil of) De. Jos, J. SUMMEREBLL, . ning P saye} > ity,N.O/ 9 1 jah sopy4we Statesville American No. 196 Water St. New-York. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF COT” TON AND NAVAL STORES. ALL GOODS 10 MBE INSURED UNDER OPEN POLIOY. REPRESENTED BY : A. H. VAN BOKKELBN, at Wilmington, N. C- GEO. E. PRITCHETT, at ya 8, 0. D. D. HOCOTT, at 8, C. Jone 11~28:9m7p4 . oe : LIFE INSURANCE COM ANY. ACCUM OLATION $2,000,000. ON THE MUTUAL PLAN: To persons wishing to insure their lives, thie Company offers very favorable terme, For '° oats ¥. . st © aa is -§ the Preside, Wit, Baied’s dispatch of Jy prior to the riot, asking for iomelicitoteee bow to act, and votices the tact ae, nt ai ton did’ dot even answer tbe dispatelis’ solumite. Eh _ | President never, saw this.dispatch until Wednes- + de. count ‘Pagers € day last. we r B¥@ to pay for the dow 1 whet iat io pay fr he do net it] along ito or rule'which will not ‘lite is found. ‘Courage; thie’ cournge of| Toe tng bi, They: possess; moreover, a & Ei l e si t s iz r? Sd i u i i i er e i c t a e $3 a wut overy Of the flames they atthe time we “Renita einipldyed to 6 been foutid under the od to. exeente, @ most frightfal destraction " Finvolving, also; the lives of pe week ‘before, almost to the my to wit: two.o’elock Mon- ay Of last week, the building airesidence by Mr, Aldrich, igtoveted ‘to’ be on fire,-and the made a narrow escape with their WME West) ee ince) 6% “ABSUt2 o'clock on the Monday motn- tg of the’ 96th “of last Peoruary, the 0 ‘Mr ©. F. Baker was ‘found e discovery was too late il loss of ‘property, in- éwhidle row, r | alibi sweyitiaway by the devouring ; “An@ wore: recently still, in broad day Tight} "two stables on the premises of Mr. J.J. Bell, were burnt to the ground. ‘Now if these talamities wore owing to Hepledt; Gatelessness or accidental causes, | it would afford positive relief to our citi! “Rene: they wight encourage themselves | with the hope that by carefulness aud attention, they could escape a visitation oftfite. ‘ Bat: hey are utterly deprived any th hope, After all their pains- aking to ghard against the destraction Of their. homes, by. diligently searching theif premises; to see if, a spark has, by pastbility;: got “out *of its proper itis that much labor lost {- They itatill Fetjre’to their beds with fear. «Tite tneendtary ia in our midst—has been % oe Te ee “heresfor. months—and in every case re- cited “above; has. declared his presence aud Wid Wicked purpose cf destruction against the Towi. . ti, it must be admitted, is a bad late f things; but yet not beyond ren- ys” Other communities have been afflicted, and in many instances -means to discover the crim- ‘every honest man and wom-|. sand her eyes and ears open léading t ad dibotary : Let ev- sider it his or ber esi f to the Totton th on trails, of tha tatentty inity is at Jast or indifference al “met Orime is If, ‘but there are’thany Ag not fo'per- _dellow, .rough, Frank oe. 6 ‘be from Charlotte, id..a White linen f eee boots, Similar vine 4g, ing, under , Arrest him re-our Iotenda See Our, telegraphic ‘column this ming presenta little domestic news of importance Whe Philadelphia Oonven- ally mado up the issue with the for a moment thére is a lull, Ve “awful stillness that be- of. the: impending fall elections begin, ‘of this land will be stirod from et déptbs, for both sides will fight le as men fight when they have ig last hope upon the event.— ark, We can sec no hope of avoid- Te} it"'to'atms, save in the feat of one sidé or the other. y aseure his readers that his aecept defeat without.an ap- 18, but there is #-fiercer ole party than he represents, eaten by a small, popn- lapgmajority, they will, in our opinion, iread alternative of wari It will} not Gd to tall these Radicals cowards: LU pea th 1 Heil pot siceolen Qae™ : Yposses mendous element of power in a large jaésjof able, thoronghly trained and : Hticians, who power until it been wrenched from them. But we believe that the euliglitened- fe this age is hostile to this turbulent, vin- fist, nurowanndd aad that a beaten, nut at the. polls, baie oo only Pp the verdict will die onthe field of battle, and be no Yonger a:bane to the race, or anobstacle to the peace and progress’of ‘the Re: public... is The Foreign news is interesting. ‘The SAF py s- contending powers of Austria, Prassia, Ttaly aud | Bavaria have signed'a treaty of peace after one of the most remark- able ware whiich Europe hag- ever wits nessed.. Angtria has surrendered, Veni tia to’ Italy without compensation, and | and required agrees, moreover, to retire from the Ger- man confederation, of which’ Prussia is henceforth to be the head. Few persons anticipated such a result when the war began—that Austria, long regarded as one of the ‘first military powers: in Eu- rope, conldin a few months be reduced to her present pitiable attitude of a sup- pliant to Prussia and Italy. Henceforth she is .a second-rate power, whilg.the ‘House of Brandenburg will, by absorb- ing the petty States aronnd~her, nitima- tely become the ruler of a United Ger. many. Many explanations have been offered of Austria’s strange collapse; some attributing it to the needle gun of her enemies, some to the incompetence of her Generals, while others attribute it to defective organization of her army. But we believe the t:ne cause is to be fonnd ia the fact that the House of Taps: burg is,and ever has been, an iron-heart- ed despot, possessing. no hold upon the affections of its subjects. It has not kept pace with the progress of liberal ideas among her neighbors, and hence, with her first reverses, came the dread of revolt and revolution at home. It was that terror that always haunts a guilty conscience, that has paralised her efforts, demoralized her splendid armies and bronght her to the verge of rain, Aus- tria will rise no’ more until she has re- formed her government, and attaclied to herself the heart of her people.—Zd. —9——_. £ NEW PUBLICAATION. The Lost Canee, ig the title of Pollard’s last work, a history of the war. This work is now offered:to the citizens of this county, by Mr. J, »W. Gorman, . agent, whois at present id our city soliciting sabscriptions. That it is an interestin work; we have uot the least donbt, as Mr. Pollard is ungnéstionably a man of talent, and an ‘elegant.writer. Mach anxiety bas been felt and expressed * by the people of the South, least the merits of ber cause should be Tost yo posterity in the garbled and partial histories which the Northern presses would. give. to the world, One of thefirst histories, how- ever; is written byOne'of otir people, and all.who bore a partin the struggle should read. this. work, that errora. may: be point: ed. out and corrected. while the fucts are still frestr in the memory of fiving actors in the struggle. In this way alone, can jus- tics be'insured to every State Of the late leracy. . We should, moreover, en- ‘ one efforts of out literary men in works of thia:kind, otherwise sume other pen will be'féand to undertake them, and so-our story will ‘be left tosbertold by those who 'wére dar cnemieé. We hope therefore, to ee the book widely distribat- ed amongour people.—/d. —-— +o The Rothschilds ina Richmond Oourt— inet Suit—$80,000 Worth Tobacco Involved. Messts, Wanies de Rothschild, Al- honse dé Rothschild, and Gustave de thschild, partners under thé firm of Rothschild. Brothers, Paris, by their counsel, W.-W. Crump and Robert Oald, hace Beg bifle fn chaucery in ee: on.¢ Ooart Wo suits, oue against John 8. Loomis BOR fi. Dibrelt, and the offier Agdinet John 8. Loomis aod William Wy: Weisiger, se'ting forth. that i 1859" ah@4860 they purchased’ and paid for three Wandred and sixty-six hogs. heads of superior tobacco, expressly ada Wat Weta reac! trade, atid “that Petwo honed nd “fifty }oomplaint ia the in t ads for future “eb t in} of the Queen's family. the warehouse of R, Uf. Qibrell, known{an average-number of sone and daughs| feeling of , and ee eae to question of the A moriéati ‘people, it] ber of | jects said that it was well eno fused to deliver the | their sen the United States ary. i claimed oe i reli. and: Weisiger to hold ordervand control. It'appears that Loow- is has had the tobacco. oraed te aia od sold it anetion on she Buh day of Soptow The «“Mesers, Rothschild pray for.an is and his possession of. the to ring ‘with it imy way, and to restrain Dibreil and Weisiger from de: livering it to him, or removing’ it from’ their warehouses. ’ They also ask the ap-’ poiatment of a receiver of the court to take poasersion of the tobacco, and ask that it may be decreed to be their proper- ty. Judge Lyons awarded the injunction, Dibrell to give a bond, with good secority, in the sum of $75,000,.and Weisiger a bond for $30,000, coriditioned to have the tobacco forthcoming -to an+ swer the degree of the court. These gen- tlemen declined to execute the bonds, and Sergeant Thomas U. Dudley took possession of the tobacco. Of course it will be onderstood that Meersrs. Dibrell and Weisiger were at all times ready to comply with their obliga. tions as warehouse men, but! Were’ re- strained by the agent of the United States; aod that Mr, Loomis is only acting for the Governmen}, and aiming to discharge his duty.aaan officer. It is really a enit between Messrs. Rothschild aod the United States Government, o> The needle gan has met its match—a ballet-proof clothing for soldiers, At the Belgian , Zir National,. or . Volunteer Shooting Ground, the thing was exhibits ed for the. first time by its inventor, a Mr. Bernard, and in the most satisfacto. ry manner, nawncly: by standing himself at ahondred yards,. having previously shown thatbe wore nothing under his cloak but a shirt and vest. A conical ballet struck him in the breast ; it flatten- ed itself and fell down at his feet; he picked it up and showed it to the speetas tors. Bat he,would suffer no one to ex- amine the texture of his new cloth, not having yet secured his patent. His head and face were covered with a tvel cap; and the cloak reached to the ground.— Such is the story that comes to as in Bel- gian newspapers. UNPOPULARITY OF THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND. Mr. George M. Towle, ina recent nom- ber of the acy, furnishes an article on “Reform and Revolation in England,” in which he makes. some rather uncomplis oe statements about the unpopolar- ity of the Queen and pther members of her household. Since the degth of Prince Albert the popular affection for her has very much degreased, and it is reported B\ that she has grown: proud and mor caring very ; little. for..the feelings -o the people for whom she used to display soch a motherly tenderness. It is also stated that she has become a spiritualist, and on every iniportant occasion finds it pee? a eonsult the shade of ree Albert. aaa les te.agrowing dislike to'State affaire @ m4 daily public du- ties of royalty. During the present sum- mer an instance oceurred which called forth a wide expressiow of popular dis, pleasure. The programe of ber suminer movements had been made early in the spring, but the vital question of reform comiug up, ber Ministers suggested that her presence wonld be absoldtely necess sary at the metropolis ; but, paying no attention to the suggestions, she posted off to the distant bills of Scotland, a two day’s journey from London. «Iu a short time the Ministerial crisis took ‘place, it was Necessary for her ‘Cabinet to resign before ary public business conld be transacted, but the Queen was far off at Balmoral, While the interests ‘and buss ineas of three kingdoms awaited her pres- ence, she: manifested no hurry to return, bat designated a day a week off for that event, This course called out.an expres- sion of public opinion against her, such as had never been seen. before. Her subs to have a govereign to do what little slie is re- quired to-do, if she would only do it pas sably woll; but they objected to paying heavy subsidies for retarding public bue- iness, Tlie Prince of Wales, too, from me a promising lad, has grown to be a buietorons, extravagant, “fast” young man, freqaently becomes intoxicated in paditeete rude to his superiotsin age,cnarse nis pleaguree, and does not sliow any articalar talents or aptitude for bnainess. is only galieut virtue is conjugal devo- tion, bat he bas no hold upon the sympa thy, confidence or affection of the people, Auother subject of considerable private more than “ly ye At firet but little was’ but now, a8 every panper” vagant manner by the English Govs i ent, this has at length begome a great grievance to the tax-ridden pedple. st ——— oo m THE NEW GUNPOWDER PLOT. Whe London Times of Angust 9th has Fer orits account of the apy td the gunpowder in tho “Houses of Pak liaunent, the first news of which wag re- ceived by the cable: , At three o’clock on Monday morning ‘a somewhat startling discovery wasmade by the police on duty. at the Houses of Parliament,. A brown pa arcel was found, and what is cal te slow match attached to it. On examination the par- cel was found to contain five pounds of fine gunpowder, doue up in nine small parcels. A piece of string was tied sev- eral times around the parceland around the match, and it is supposed that the whole| was thrown over the wall with the fuse lighted. The string had been itself used a6 a tnse, and. was burnt tathe point at the edge of the parcel. , The exact spot at which the powder was thrown is about fifteen pages from the Little Ab- ingdon side of the Victoria Tower. At this spot the wall is nine feot high, and itis supposed that the person who com- mitted this foolich’ and mischievous trick must have stood upon the steps of a pub- lic honse at the extreme end of the wall. The powder even if it had exploded, sound oe have done any harm to the Houses of Parliament beyond breaking a few windows. 5 o> Removals.—Removala from affice on “national grounds” are going briskly on. Tbe matter is much simplified by the plan adopted. All trouble and jesitas tion are saved to the beads of depart- ments by transferring the responsibility of select’ons for removals and appoints ments to the delegations representing theirrespective States at the Philadel. pbia Convention. Thus the Postimaster- General, upon the saggestion of the Maine delegation, has removed a dozen or more postinasters in that State. enaee eaniraieee Mapame Bonararte.—A Baltimore correspondent states that Madame Bona- parte, she who was Miss Patterson’ and the wite of Jerome Bonaparte, has for a long time been engaged in writing her autobiography or “memoirs,” and: has |‘ them nearly completed. They will cov- er the history of more than a-half a cen- tiry, including Europe and America, directly setting forth her own personal and practical intercourse and experience with the world daring that period. She resided, in the early part of her life, nearly thirty years abroad, and while there micred in the most courtly, fash- fonable and intllectual circles. She was closely acquainted with many-of the European literati, such as Madam De Stael, Byron, Tom Moore and others.— This, together with her intimate knowl- jof men and things—especially Eu. ropean politics, statesmen, et cetera— iiust give her memoirs, if they are ever Wblished, « peculiar interest. . She is edacated. Her mind. ig clear, strong and philosophic. She writes, too, with! vigor and grace. —-Q———— SOMETHING ABOUT DIAMONDS. ~The Journal of Mining says: All the diamonds found in Brazil were thrown away, until a Fortngoges merchant, who was visiting the gold washing, unexpect- edly found a diamond of immense value among the heaps of gravel thrown aside. Keeping. his Pouacil. he continued his |i search for afew weeks more, and found enough to bring him four millions of dollars when he got home. Fearing to return hg gent. his brother back, who soon was, equally successful, but being suspected. of something , wrong by the crown. offieers, he was arrested and put in prison, upon which he confessed his mission,-gave up his booty, and was ta- ken to Portugal, where he was liberated by the King. The whole district was now ordered to be w for diamonds. It yielded from 14,000 to 20,000 ounces per annum, at least four-fifths of which were of infe- rior quality. From 50,000 to 60,000 hands Hine been employed. Not many years since some French chemists, in analyzing the accompanying minerals, found what was culled black diamonds, now known to be uncrystalized carbon but s» neatly pure that itis valuable as a polisher of other stones, and sells for seventy-five cents per carat. It was previoasly fhonght to be nothing but iron ore or schor], That discovery has led to thé washing of the ground over the thitd:time, which proves to be very rofitable, ag it is said to be abundant. Jr. Stevenson, speaking of the mineral resources, Of Georgia, says, fine amothysts have been found in Hall county, For- syth and @olambia; the topaz in Lump- kin; theeornelian in Rabun; the pbery! in Clarke, and the lazulite in Lincoln, t / chalcedony is ( lian in is anxious tobe au porteans - saya Sr, great and over'tw feet long. poor quality. or fire op : ; found in’ the late’ Dr; i fo mi and have existed that Santa. Anna was carn- est'and true in his hostility to the Em- peror. degrees. port who had ‘thade an ai money at the recent Suratoga rates, went bathing the other day, and ‘while their clothes were in the dressing-toba beach they»were plundered of’ in mocey atid'22,000 in other valuables. Phe checké'and notes were retarted by mail the nextday from Boston, but’ the greenbacks ‘and diaivond rings reinain to be discovered, aN my Fl ony sseociated with t saban ed as i © emeralds have found, nor saphire. The opal bp in the middlg "counties. The pré however, ‘has only Mee ng oath Carolina, vee 0 valuable 8s ens were obtaingd BD ee te ts B; Jndge Pock of East Tennessee, ig abundant, sale, shea of: h C, ond a small emerald in Hawkivg county.— The ribbon jasper is abundant, and ‘pic- torial marble of great beauty. pool AE Sanra Anna’s Esrares.—Santa Anna was far the richest man in Mexico; others had more acres, bat hig estates were ex- tremely valuable, and his ready mone he counted by. millions. Daring Jaurez’s administration, the General’s near Jalapa, in the State'of Vera Cruz, were* confiscated, but never sold; soon after. Maximillian came into power he removed the confiscation decree, and re- stored the cently the ter and issued: a decree poe property to public uses, and ap- of lacienda prety to its owner. Re- mperor considered the mata again confisca ating an administrator to take charge hese estates are among the most valuable in Mexico, and are worth sev- eral ‘millions of dollars. This proceed ngaens the rapture between Maxi: i and Santa Anna to be complete removes the last doubt that might —_—— oo Who ovcur vo uave Tas Orricea— Washington, August 23,—Representas tive Democrats from ati the northera States havo. called npon the President within the past five days, and unanimous. ly concur in the recommend:tion made by the New Hampshire delegation to the Philadelphia Convention, that Federal offices. be bestowed on conservative Republicans. only. The Democrats do not ask for office, bnt request Mr, John. son to remove such office-holderg.as op- pose thé policy of the administration or abuse the President personally y..aud it may be added that the Demograts are not applying for preference, and none have been appointed. yas yet ——- »e0 4 - Me NEWS OF THE DAY. Russell of the London Times, says that in the Austrian army, the big dams are drawn oncarts by dogs.. “Tha put on a sort of go-cart, with shafts and a pair of wheels, and as Pompey trots along the drummer beats the sheepskin.” a drum is Winter on Mount Washi L— Mr. Wasnineron, N. H, Augnst -—The | thermometer this morning gtands at 23 The weather is cleatOne of | the telegraph wires bas been by the ice which had formed:onrit, On both wires the eo is half an. ig 1down thick. ‘New- ance of A party of Cinéinnati visitor 86h the 000 , Pardons Granted.’ Yesterday authority. was given byrthe Presi- dent to make out pardoas for five pyrsons from Missouri, two from Teaugssee, onesfrom Virgio- ®, one from Texas, and one from “Lovisiana. All of the pardgns were granted ander the thir- teenth exception of ine amnesty . proclamation, reforring to individuals possessing twenty thous- aud dullars,— Star. The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Coz- wryiwerted to the President's Policy. Qne of the curious incidents of the «flect of the Philadelphia movement i the conversion of Mr. Chandler, Assistnnt Secretéry of the Treasu ry, t0 the President's policy. Mr. Chandler hae hitherto been one of the ‘moat radical of the Radiéals ‘and the acknowledged “head of the nos toriously corrupt-cotton ring in the department, To-day, however, he is auxiadsly inquiring how hewoan get om the President's platform, and loudly proclaiming his, admiration of the Phila- delphia declaration of priuctples.— Herald. Gen. Beauregard's Property and the (n fisca~ tion Laws. Steps were taken to-day by the Government © stay all the proceedings for the present in the matter of the confiscation of. the. late Uonteders até General Beauregard’s property in the sovths ern S:ates,—Zb. Mililary Officers on a Political Stump- ing Tour. Generals Custat, MeGook, and other promis nent officers, delegates to the late Vhilaidptia Convention, will startimmediately vpon as uinp- ng tour throughout the Western States. From Washington. ye © * Washington, Aug. 22. The Republican’ denotinces Stanton and charges’on him the partial responsibility of the New Orleans riots, Te says he withheld from Foreign News. -| New York, Aug. 25.—The following news has been‘ reogived: per cable : <i ay Liverpool, Br 2 Beselog The éottow® market is ‘very fiem, with prices 44, r é d {higber, compared with last ace aie graphed, bat are eagengid on thé week.— Sules of the week, according to the Broker's’ circular, 60,000 bales, Sales ) Middling Uplands at 19§¢, aff market dull, and prices without change of note; Wes, tern stare core 26; Provision market uncha: ed, exeejring Lard which is advancing. =. London, ‘August 24+-Evening. American Securities firm; 5:20970}. 4, London, August 24—The.war has ended the present, but the feeling fa Austria is fo peice fr the present, but warin fature to te establish her supremacy in Germany. ‘ Prague; August 24.—The. most rfegt con~ ord exists he Plenipotentiaries, and the treaty of peace, t ough not yet signed, is @ cary tainty, and the news is hourly expected. Berlin, August 24—The beta Chaaiber of Deputies have voted a congratulatory ads dress tu the King for the saccessful results of the war. There were twenty five refugee Poles aud Catholics: ~Paris, August 24—The Emperor bas tirmly refused the Emprees of Mexico aid for Maxi- milian, on the ground of keeping good faith with the United States concerning the-eugage- ment to.withdrew the Freach traops from that country, London, August 25.—Saturday noop.—Ads vices have been received to-day in official circles here, announcing that a tréaty of pesos between the contending powers of Prussid,>Jialp and Austria and Re was concleded by the plenipotentiaries in session at Prague on Thurs- day last. ¢ treaty was officially signed by the pleni- potentiaries on bebalf of their respective Gov. eroments on the:same day, Among the provisions of the treaty is one that troops at different points shall e¥actiate their’ positions ‘and retire to tlicir ‘ respective homes within: three weeks, %{.). Paris, Auguat 25.—Saturday- noon,— An im- meuse demand has sprungup. in thiseity for U. 8..5-20's and heavy erdthantee supplies have been telegraphed to the Amiérlcan agents of va- rious banking Louses in this.¢ity, — . " Liverpool, August 25—The. Cunard steam- ship Seotia, Capt. Judkins, this noon for New York via Queenstown, * She has @ ality. ber of gers and takes 110,000: im spe- vie on American account, Queenstown, August 25,—Saturday noon— The steamship China, from Boston via Halifax, has arrived, Her mails for Liverpool aad Lou- don were forwardod by train, and. she sailed again for Liverpool. pee Saturday evening, Aug 25-—Cot- ton market rules steady ; quotations ual with sales of 8,000 ‘bales middling» «uplands; closed at 133d; breadstuff market dall,owing to the favorable weather and tbe prosyects for crops; prices, of foreign cereals have a declin~ ing tendency ; provisions unaltered. London, Saturday evening, August 25-—The money market is firm; consols ‘aml at 883 ; 5:20704. Vienna, Satarday, August 25—-It is officially announced tbat Wesbores Francis. Ji bas grauted a new gonstitation and ministry to Hun- gary. Paris, Satarday, August 25—Before the trea- ty of peace was signed between Prussia, Austria, ltaly and Bavaria, Austria unreservedly ceded Venetia to Italy. 8) Maeen The Empress Oarlotta will not return to Mex- ico and it is conceded that the Empire in that country is approaching itsénd, = * Money Markets, ~*~ New York, August 25--Noon.—Gold 47 ; Excaange 1,08}. » ORE 4. ? New York Markeis. Now York, August } 25.—Cotton firm, with sales at 334036, See . bate [Seco piseaton.] G5 New York, «Atgust 25-—Floursdull, for Southern, at 1036.75; Wheat pore. cent lowers Oate stead ; Beef. “Pork steady with. sales 4 bbis. $2.87, Lard dull’; ‘eteady 5 with sales of 8,000 bales middling gre cories dull; spirits turpenting ; tosin searce-and firm at 2,87}a8.00; 147$ 5. 5s 12h; 100 102} _'The Prussian victories bave cost them 60,000 lites. ‘ “* J % es? ee Bs The Freedmen’s Bureau. a f Wioaboptene pAug. 24M. - By. theiostructiou from he Secretary Gen. Howard orders'that, on and after Oetober 1, the issue of rations by the Freedmen’s Bu- reau will be conan wy to the. sick ia regul organized hos and 10 orp) sega be refugees and freedmen ali ea tablished, ‘and that the State officials, y te responsible for the care of the poor, be eare~ fully notified, so that ee may, assume the charge of such indigent refugees and freedmen a8 are pot embraced in the above excep By the Cable: PRLS Berlio, Aug. 23. Peace is concluded with Bavaria and. Darmstadt. Bavaria cedes -its nor d to Prussia, and pays her, as war ns 4, 30,5 ig” 000,000 flurins. * Darmsidat cedes Hesse Usmbarg-and the exclusive right to garrison ~Meptz. but retains upper Hesse, . ; he Prussians are already’ evacuating Rohe. tin, and will finish by the 15th prox. Paris, Aug. 22, P. M. - The Patrie, this afernoony says. that "Napo: leon will cede Venetia dirept to-Italy.” Perth, Aug. 22. After the condlusion of Peace, Austria in (Seeath Page +3 aOR WW? Speaking o! the platform adopted by asOonvention, t i eaville Chron .ole sof the late Ni I fob which grate barehly arn ear. The second res that “the war just closed the authority of the Con- © eighth declares that ‘while we regard @@4 terly invalid, and né@ver to.be assumed Or made of binding free, any obligation inearred or undertaken in inaking wart nst the United States, we hold the tof the nation to be sa- cred and inviolate &c:” the uioth isas follows: “It is the duty of the National Govern ment to recognize the services of the fed- eral soldiers aad gailors in the contest just closed, by” meeting promptly and fully all their just and rightfal claims for tue services they Wave rendered the nas tion, and by extending to thosc of them whe have served and to tlhe widows and crphaog of those who have fallen, the mogt xenerons and considerate support.” Soine of our cotemporaries have taken exception® to oue or more of these resos lutions; @o0me have abjected to other ex pressiomsin the Resolutiona or the Ad- dress We, iu our issue of Saturday last, spoke with much warmth on the ninth resolution; and characterized it as “aD | insaltto’the Southern people.” Reflection has eatistied ua that we epoke inconsiderately, and as. we wish t| leave on record no unjnst imputations of | oars on the Convention, or the Southern | gentlemen who/acquiesced in this reso- lution, we take occasion to reca:! our language, and to give the reasons which influence ns to do go. War is a method of settling internas tional questions: civil waris a method of settling disputes between the mem- bers of a common government. The res cent civil warin the United States thu- adjudicated certain great questions in dispute between the eeceding and the non seeeding States. It decided (more autheritatively than any other could do) thatthe Unite! States is a nation: that no State can secede from the Union: that the attempt:to socede is rebellion: and it aleo dest: oyed the institution of slaves ry: These are decisions, which may not equare with eternal right, jist as the de cision of a court may mot be absolulely sonffd; but they are final decisions, and are presumed to be right: they are, at allLevents, Zaw. suthern people, in addition to this Necessary operation of their defeat, have by various formal acts, ex presslytecognized as decided the propo sition Which we have recited. Every government is bound to take care of ite faithful soldiers: the Union soldiers. were faithful tothe United States Government; and therefore the United States Governmentiis bound to “reco nize their services;” to“meet promptly al} their just claims;” and to provide for their wide-"s and orphans. Any national party must recognizs this claim, if it seeks to administer the gov- ernment; because it has no right to seek toadminister the government, unless it is prepared to dischargd allthe duties o the government: thé “recognition of the services” of the Federal soldiers is one of the @aties of the governmen?: amd the Nationa’ Union party is seekingto get the coutrol of the government; therefore tie National Union party is-bound :o- exy to the people that it will recognize the services of the Federal soldiers. - There is no evasion of this logic. The Confederate soldiers lost their cause; their govertiment would have taken care of them; now the States must each mak provision, as far as they can, for the St soldiers. . Batit is urged the Scothert people are taxed to pay for bounties and pensions to the Northern soldiers. These are part of the costs of the suits, and as the losing patty, we have to bear thig bardem.. «, Certainly the United States must com- pensate itssoldiers. We are seeking to enter the Unienj and must of couse tuke tivat"Woion as We find it, and ag the war hag established it, ‘and not expect to curry our views, the views of insarrectionary aud conquered States, into a victorious and biamphant goverpinent. jews afb. applicable to the [he same ¥ National Debt. «Of States ite debt sacred: ithas the ‘course the United righttode so: it ought to be sacred in their s; and if we seck to be inem- Lestat Uien, ‘aba oor adnpission( into it | ir the sacredness of national . debt & “The very out we baveall taken bind us to be good cit- izena.oftthe United. States ; and how can we kvep thst oath, if,we harbor a pur- pose of stabbing the matienal credit ? Astothe repndiation of oar debt, this we liave agreed todo, and were cum- pelled to do, and there is an end of it, As to the declaration of the second res solution, that “the war jast closed has maintained the authority of the Ounstitn. tion,” this isa perfectly legitimate aver ment, The non-seceding States always upoe the Soag solution declare has maiotained stitation ;” the a3 of allegiance that |P’ has turned out # | deal better than we expected. and excepting: soene betw Orr and Gea, | : And we ol withoat rénder- handsome manner io -* 5 a tribute to4 {which the Demoeratic party acted. —~—2-<e PETROLEUM. IN| NORTH CARO LINA. We publish, asa matter of interest the following letter from W. O, Keer, A, M., State Gcologiat, late Professor of Chem- istry, Mineralogy and Geology at David- son College: 4" others, of “The North Carolina Petro- lewn and Mining Company,” 'Greens- boro, V. C: ion of the prospects and probabilities of Petroleum operations in North Ogrolina, you etate that-your procedure will be innch influenced by my answer té your inquiries. Let me say in the beginning, therefore, that there is yet too much doubt and. uncertainty enveloping the veological theory of that subject to make it prudent to base an operation upon any scientific opinion, which in the present state of our knowledge’ of the matter, can claim to be little more than conjec- ture. The whole subject is so new and the tacts have accumulated so rapidly and cover so wide a field, and so many points remain still in obscurity, that it would be unsafe to ventnre a prediction that oil will or will not be found in any given locality. The only satisfactory method of settling the qnestion of its presence is to make an experiment by boring, And this is n@ very difficult or costly affair; to such a,degree of simplic- wr the implements for the purpose been bronght and so much skill has been ac- qnired in the use of them. And I was glad to find on visiting last week the ground on which your .machinery has been e and the preparations nearly completed for sinking the first well, that a company of citizens of North Carolina, have Ue eotorprie and palin spirit to make this exploration, which mast inure to the common benefit as well as that of the immediate members of the company. For you) will decide satisfactorily and finally and in the only way in which it can be decided, the question of the exis- tence of petroleum in available quantity in North Carolina. . : And whether yon succeed in finding oil or nof, your experiment, besides its general scientific interest and the light which it must throw upon seveal vexed questions, will probably bring to view new resources of coal and iron and not improbably also of lime, salt and gyp sum, whose presence in association with the coal, there are good reasons for sus- pecting. In reference to the question of the probability of your finding oil, it is prop- er to state, as fi shall do briefly and Pane ly, in answer to your inquiries, what! and principles bearing on that point, omiting whatever is ore conjectural. Petroleum or mineral oil is of organic lations of the remains of vegetables and (chiefly of) animals of former ages, which lie burried deep in the rocks. ‘Oil may be expected therefore only where these fossils abound. It is seldom found (if at all) in the rocks where it originats ed, but ata higher level. Itis found chiefly in sandstone, which is never the 8; becanse there only the rocks are not metamoi phic ang. ivere sandstones and fossils ‘abound, an ce these coal formations are. of no ugpvet thickness and the.oil lies above the hori- zon of its production, you may expeet to find it, if at all, at no great depth below the surface. te lity of snecess ; your wells in a coal region to seek indi- cations of bituminons_ coal, the presence of anthracite denoting a degree of me, tamorphism (or alteration of the consti tation of the rocks) which implies th of sucéess will be: further increased i you select a point * towards which the rocks incline apwards from opposite di- rections, an anticlinal axis, in geological hrase. Believing that you have the energy and.perseverance to carry through your loadable undertaking and hoping that it may result profitably to yourselves, in the e’realization of your hopes, and to the State b her stores of hidden wealth, let me as sure: you that noone will r%joice more sincerely in your success than myself. Roan respectfully, W..©. KERR, State Geologist, N. ©. inaintained that secession was unconsti-| tutional, and that they were fighting for | the Constitution, The Soath vegatived these propositions, Tbe South was de. | feat, and therefore abandoned its) views—tbe Northern view prevailedsand ir now the law on the subject, and this is! all the resolution declares. There is some phraseology in the Ad. dress that might, perhaps, have been omitted ; but we now declare that taking, the Convention as a whole, “with the! platforin and addrees annexed,” as Gens | eral Boott would have said, we most cors diahly @ndorse it, and are of opinion that | . he South onght to be entirely satisfied. Angast, 22, 1866. ITARMONIOUS AOTION IN THE EMPIRE STATE. From the Albany Argus. The call for a convention, to meet at the eity of Albany on the 11th of Sep, tember next, to nominate candidates for Govertior, Canal Commissioner, and In- spector.of State Prisons, will be fuund in our ns thie morning, The call is issuedybysthe Democratic State Central Oom# and concurred in by the com- mittee appointed by the delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, ) call as pub Messrs. A. G. Brenizer, FE. P. F@hes-and Sues:—In yotr letter agking my opin- ity and perfection has the maufacture of consider the fixed and ascertained facts origin, being derived from the accamus source of its production. It does not oc- cur in metamorphic or altered (so called primary) rocks, |... ‘ The rock Aa aoe yen except ; p and, Dan tyiver c measnres (anid:the marl région of the )- are of this. description “itd contain no fossil ; so that you have. selected the only.loe It is important in, fixing the location of e absence of petroleum ; and the chanor| the development of & = So " | aie th mi clock rockin oi wus, tobe Democratic State Committe Dae ly. The committee appointed ae elphia then took the call | ux eration and endorsed the ¢ language of the resolation a6 piab Bie PAD Both nit House at twelve those present, and that war, to arp call that would unite the op dent. bring about this desirable reanit, We velieve that all who are opposed’ to the ent Congress will agree that the @ourse pureued has deen judicious and wige. servative elemort of the Siaté. And the electors are influenced. by ' the saw the Convention will be ratitied at the polls by one of the Jargest majorities evs er given by the Empire State. meeting of the‘committee when so Jittle wae gatdidates. The subject of nominations was hardly mentioned beyond expressions in favor of the choice of reliable aud trove men—men who have the confidence of the people, and who will command the greatest amount of strength at the polls. Beyond this, noth- ing wassaid ag indicating the purpose or desire of leading men present. The main object was to secure a uvion of all who were opposed to the corruptions and usnrpations of Congress, and in favor of a Union of all the States under the Cons stitntion. : promptaud enthusiastic. Let the best men be selected from each xssembly dis— trict, and the Convention of the eleventh of September next need not fail to pre- sent the masses with a platform anda ticket that will be endorsed by a majori- ty to be uuinbered by thousands! THE EXPECTED RELEASE OF MR. DAVIS. Fortress Monror, Aug. 26.—The im- pression steadily pains ground here that Jeff. Davis will soon be released from his long imprisonment, The impression, however, is not produced by any action that bas as yet been taken by the Govern- ment that eegld be construed as a pres liinioary to his release, but it is merely the result of a frequent expression of opin- ion to this effect by those naturally sup posed to be-most competent to do ro, as being cognizant of the probability of such an event soon transpiriag. Itis well known that strennons efforts have lately been made in Washington, and interviews have been sooght with President Jolinson over and over again, though in a more quiet manner thah for- merly, by Charles O’Conner and tnans other warm friends of Mr. ‘Davis, for the purpose of making a final effort to secure his conditional parole upon the grounds of his continued ill health. The pressure which bas thas been bronght to bear up- on President Johnson, and the inspira- tion and contidence he is supposed to re~ ceive through the proceedings of the Jate Philadelphia Convention, it ie genarally thought, has at last forced him to yield, ‘tand that he will shortly grant Jeff. Davie parole on. nearly the same cunditions ‘8 prescribed-to Clement ©. Clay. | In fact this is the prevailing opivicn here, and mapy have remtiarkon: ‘by way of corroboration, that Mrs. Davis bas ap peared more cheerful since her sudden Lreturo from Canada than wes ever betore ncticed in ber usually desponding eoun- tenance. Upon whatever grounds Jeff. Davis may be released, itmay be. considered indisputable, upon the authority of his eee and medical adviser, that his ealth is not, by any means, in that pre- carious state that his friends have so fre- qaeutly represented, 3 4 >s —— A Wagsixo to Youne Men.--Charles Lamb tells his sad experience as a warn- ing to yonng men, in’ the following Jan- guage: a: “The wate’s have gone over me. . But ont of tbe black depths, conld I be heard, I would cry dut to all those who have set afoot in the perilous flood. Could the oath to whom the flavor of the first wine is delicious at the opening scenes of life, or the entering upon some newly diseov- ered patadise, look into my desolation, and be made to anderstand what a dreary thing it is when he shall feel himself go. ing down a precipice, with open eyesand & passive will, to his destruction, ‘and have no human power tostop it, and yet feel itall the way emanating from him- self; to see all godliness emptied ont of him, and yet not able to forget a time when it was otherwise, bear about the pit- Leous spectacle of hisown ruin; could he see my fevered eye, feverish with the last nights drinking, and feverishly looking to-night’s repeating of the folly; could be but feel the body of the death out of which [ cry hourly with feebler oftery to be delivered, it were enough to u him dash the sparkling beverage to.the earth,..in all the pride of its mantling temptation.” " The response to this call should be! | ut one desire was manifested by ull hopevthatthe United effortrof Conserve © ajatives maybe. as.effective as the Tribune opents of | feare that the majority in Congress in favor of the derfal if they are not, national restoration policy of the» Presi |tives hawes All minor Oot ee ig- a oe ‘bh » nored in the one great purpose ‘ecog-, with them;: they have nizing the rights of Btules to Seay ta zealous: tathdins sha. tion, and bringirg back tle gountry to a| gence, the commerce, condition of harmony and peace.” Every dustry of tf man was earvest in the determination to also have @ profound conviction. of the justice of their cause. “Why should not jthe ‘Tribane tremble !—Vational Intel. usarpations of the majority of ‘the pres- ligencer. It will be noticed that two delegates ie Worcester Gazette. that Mr. P. H. are to be chosen from each assembly dis- Pyrns. the famons telegraph operator of trict, instead of one, as heretofore. This that city forwarded a challége ow Mon- is intended ta widen the scope of repre: day to W. E. Kettles for'a trial of 850 septation, sothat New York tay utter) wordg-for the telegra the anmistakable sentiment of the Con~| of New England and if| golden. telegraph key. The challenge re : SHINE i was accepted, aud the match between spirit which pervaded the committees, | these gentlemen Will take place over the and those in attendance at the meeting] 4 merican Company's wires on Wednegs} yesterday, the nominations to be made at day, the 29th instant, at P.M. Great | | _ It is proper to say, that the only ques-| jg, offered to present him with three tion disengsed at tho meeting related to}, undred and fifty dollars if he comes off organization,’ Seldom hase there been a) victor. also in mouey.” thing hke that of 1833, May be so, in of These are promising 8 will be. It willSbe wou-) , re omen ible advantage They have the Exeentive experienged and: have. the intelli- and. the entire in- They he land on their side, ert Txtyerarpnh Maren.—-We learn. from —— championship ew Yurk, and the interest is manifested by the profession inthe coming match, and one of Mr. Barn’s friends in Fishkill, New York, Already the Northern radical papers’ ure eagerly republishing the slightest objection raised by any Southern papers to the resolutions: and address adopted by the Philadelphia Convention. ‘They do this to show. that the South is not willing to abide by any compromise. Charlotte Democrat. In the Northern and Western States crops of all kinds are represented as be- ing extraordinary good—rain has fallen in abundance and the prospect there is encouraging. It is hoped that «those States will be able to supply destitate[ portions of the South with an abundance of grain at moderate prices.— /0. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. A Proclamationef General Amnesty. —Washington, Ang, 25.—The prospect is fair that a proclamation of general am- nesty, which’ will embrace Jefferson Da vis, will be issued before November nex’. Itis a necessary sequence to the peace proclaination. Some of the excep tions in the previous amnesty have uever been considered as important, and were always very easily removed upon applis cation for pardon; as, for instance, the thirteenth exception. Personas worth nothing when the exception was made may be pardoned for having made twen ty thousand dollars in the mean time. Gen. Howard.—It is reported that the President recently had au interview with Genera) Howard, in which he laid before hint some reliable accounts of abuses of the Freedmen’s Bureau in the South, in~ timating to him, at the eame time, that his resignation would be accepted. Aftér retiring, the Geueral informed a friend that he could not conscientiously resign ! Ile feels that his services in preparing electioneering documents out of Southern fictions are indispensable to the Radicals. His “conscience” is very tender. We are apprehensive that the President will have to lead him to the door. These gentleiven are thicksskinned, and don’t take a hint readily. ome -—— An English lord, sitting in the tele grap's office in London, had his cigar lit by an electric spark from Heart's Con- tent: It cost him two hundred’ guineas. Some of the New York papers think that the Atlantic cable is about.to play oat, : . -eao——— The St. Louis Democrat says'that the Radicals of Pennsylvania We Aon ing” to put Thad. Stevens into Senator Cowan’s place.in tlie United States Sen- ate pest Winter. There is a homely pro- verb aboat man’s “proposing,” ete., that the Radicals would do well-to take into consideration, Unless a ances err, Thad.. Stevens’ time bas cones sind with it that.of Pennsylvania Radicalism; . Tlié rapid spread.of zambling, in, New. York city is the subject of an article io Sanday’s Z/erald, It itis therein estimat~ ed, after patient research, ‘that there are over two thousand plates where games of chanee are played for money in that city; and, although the. law against tbe crime is stringent, the devotees of the “green cloth” ply their avocation with but small fear of interroption, |. Ever since the great “shower of metes ors in November 1833; which took every- body by surprise,—the ‘savans and all,— there have beeu persons who knew all about it, and haveseen meteori¢ showers every succevding year. These are pre: dicting that westall have a grand diss play in the coming “November,—some- Miss Angustine Lenorniand,a Greole of New -Orleans, comibitted suicide b shooting herself with -# pistol shvoskd the head, on the 17th ivstant: Her father testified at the inqnest that slo wished to marry a certain party against his will, and asked for three thousand dollars in gold, both of which requests be refused, A moment after she stepped into an ad— joining room, placed .the muzzle of the weapon agaiust her chin .and palled the tri belonging to a member of Parliamen pod signed and made oe Free or bi ; Dy James Ferguson Cole,, the gelel sneeh London, wateh, mas hinge bah pi et chronometer has « silver on which coriveieee what itis’ cheapuer of * that 0 nging | . D.. “nk ehaile I are nine hands, indicating seapectively the hours, minutes and 6 jthedays of the months ;‘the wontheef the year. It corrects iteeif for unequal nionths, that’ is to say, changes when they. have'thirty: walking, winds it up. fe nay ‘be worn aud will go perfectly for yeats, wih: ont.requiring even to be opened, altho it can alao be wonnd by a Kkey.ip. the usual manners. ‘The sdiat is atranged.in tive cireles, ands withinthe cope the hour circle, there. is a, semi-ci shows ing the mcou’s age and phases by means of gold on a gronndbf blue steel. At the back of the watch ig a gold indicator for ascertaining thetime’in the dark’ by toueli, © The complication of the mechsn- ism may be imagined, and yet the watch guineas.—Mechanic’s Magazine. Forney is appalled at the impudence of the Conservatives. Not content with aying taxes. and obeying the laws, Rerthern Demoérats have the intolera- ble audacity to'aspire to offices too; and Southern men ‘hot only dare to demand representation, but it is gravely snspec ted that evcn they consider it.not sacri- legious to think of themselves in connec tion with public.position. When the half-starved Oliver Twist ventured to ask for “more” it. did: not create so great sensation. Forney’s extreme jealousy on this subject shows,-in the slang of the day, “what’s the-matter with him. Richmond Enquirer. * ——- wre - Well, a “convention” is to meet at Philadelphia on the 3d of September, the managers and members of which profess to be in favor of perfect equality Letween whites and blacks—uat the Sout, only, of course—and proclaim the negroes as the great loyal elementin the lately rebel- lious States. We shall see the practical iNustration of the workings of their creed they will give by the number of negro representatives who will appear in their midst. According to their own theory and showing the white ‘oyalists” of the South are-insignificant iv nummber, witile the “loyal” blacks arecounted by mit lions. In South Carolina and one or two other States the blacks largely outntim ber the whites of all classes. But vo mat ter; the Radical theory is that to the blacks. belong citizenship and all its “vights” and privileges. Now, upon this theory, what sort of a “loyal” Southern convention can it be where not. a negro delegate is to be found or the whites pre- dominate? Willthe Jack Hamilton pow) wow. to: which Governor Fenton:has in- vited: Senators Morgan and Harris be sucha convention? Let us see.—o- chester U: nign, (3 Maj. Gen. Joseph Wheeler of the Confeaerate urmy is writint a history of so much of the late war as relates to his own command, and those wifo were as- sociated with it. This is right.’ ‘The ad- herents of the Confederacy Ought to re- member that niost of their official records have either been destroyed, or, are in ion ‘ of their enemy, and that con sequently. the Confederate side of the story can. only be made known ae the writings of those who*directed ~its armies or Government,” and that uriless’ their i" be well and’ folly told by; these the’ history of the war will be as false as histories generally are. es —_———0—— ww) Roe ee Pennies gays that the icalsof Pennsylvania are, proposing” to pat Thad. Stevens ,into, Senator Cow- an’s place in the United, States.Senete| next winter. Thereisa homely proverd about man’s *p ng,” ete., that the Radicals-would do-well to take inte eon-~ siderations © Unless: ai Jerry] Shad Parent timejhas come, and with it that. of Pennsylvania, Radicalisin,, A justice of the peace in"Grant_ town- ship, Indiana ‘comnty,” récently’ fesued a suinmone againgt a tign who had just died. The constable of the township took the summons to the house, lifted the sheet, which covered the corpse, and, against the protest Uf the afflicted widow, actually read the summons ae thongh the man were alive. He alleged that he mast do so in order'to comply with the law. Loyal Blacks. Jgnored.—Geneéral Dix Senators Doolittle and Cowan, Mr. Hen- ry J. Raymond—every one of the oracles and mouthpieces of the Convention. in their studiously prepared utterances— coldly torn over the loyal blacks of the South to the tender méreies of their reb el mastors.— Syraewse Journal. A young lady 56 Portland, gathered hailstones enough ‘after a recent stm to freeze ice cream and. kept it frozen twen- ty four hours. The Natoliez 4 of ‘the 16k things, ia al pensing with, his man’s country, business slackgps off, we. mean and help gur farmer friends, pis We have promised oarself 9 time among them this I mean.to be disappointed," is of ordinary dimensions and may be “Hig Honor Jadge | lite Sa oadt na Geb i conveniently worn in 4 gentleman's pock- St OI a Theaae P. et. It cost the eum of three hundred |* COUFEO VY week: fot Cabarrus conaty. | The “negro ‘wh committed the ontrage apow Mrs. Query,” ” last month, was convicted and sentenc to be hung on the first” Fri tember. The Judge is also, “‘peregent.. ing” the horse thieves, two were whip- ped, a white man and.a negro. " white man was Clark arrested at this place sowe weeks age. ns ne dressed the citizens of this place Tuesday” évening,at Town Hall, touching opon Na* tional politics, upon the ancient traditions’ ‘lat least of making some consider eking cotton’ Tithe -gatherin Te ye and when thirty-one days; ahd ‘also Gor- . a rects itself for Wey year. , It is so “Gon- represented in I c strneted that any slight agitation of ‘the}The machine, n fact ia € watch, such a9 the ordiuary exercise Oftis a white. man’s devise thas any 5 “ge oe a Call and, see so ti Ae hen th ‘ ere pqpeennen se. (Qe According to appointment): Gol, - Wm. H. Thomas, of Jackson County; nd and custuins of the Cherokee Indigna,> and closing with an appealin belialfof his plafiof cousdlidating the “Compatigs” of the Rail Roads ofthis State, from the : ef = — GOV. MOREHEAD.. ... We mourn to’say that this di ‘ ed citizen‘of iat Beare, ape aaa bridge Alum Springs, on the 28th inst.,* Words of eulogy upon his pure life aud . eminent services tohis native) State,’ would be useless here, while the hearts” of our’ people, -from..the .ovean: to the* mountairis, are, filled. with grief at-higs. loss, and their lips-are. attering his mers ited erl@ominms. Singalarly’ genialsin- his disposition, his social .qnalities were of arareorder, With a powerfalyex~» haustive intellect, an almost intuitive: power of perception, a rare faculty, for.. analizing: and. grooping~ factsy with a . graceful manner and 4 fine impressive. voice, few men have éver lived among » us who shed more lustre apon the legal, profession or were moré adwmiréd as pub- lic speakers. ‘To hig energy, and public spirit our internal improvement system owes more than to avy of: her pablic men, and for all time to come, bis name will be associated.with her prosperity:— In this crisis of owt fate’ ‘we ean ill af ford to lose such = maniand our) people . may. w u hig tose ame eit 5, many enlaces a eb on ts 5: I-A witior in the Sanda of 30th, who:signs bimeelf an SEasterd Co servative,” urg the “qi not White Basis, oe the 6h sidetiition people at the approaching ection and nomingtes R. M, Benry, of M county, a8 the opposition candidate for | Governor. ‘Tt is ens ‘to dee’ that thi is. Btn a the to-etrengthen tho adical faction in the State, ‘Too utterly ruined himself to hope t0_be slept rhe isiwilling’ to pat forward a Gandidate apén the iséne of the white basis, with faint’ hope, if not of “ari 9 to..commend hi . | party, by which ‘he hag. temptiousry eprrned, imense should saceeed fn retainin, has 86 grossly prostitdted: ~" If it sboald be dofedted,.as wa. it will be, that -body the pore i Pers: believe then wo sméay.expeetito seo another tergiversation. "Holden, who . never willingly: Tocates! withthe weaker party. But this desperate shift will-not eerve his piirposé. ‘Thocqnbstion of the white” basis fs one ygt'to this State, ag the vote upon. tution was not by any means? sion of opionion.npon it, Ahey are laboring with all thei effect a restoration of the Union, the people do not wiean-.to bedistractod or diverted from their purpose by ‘these ‘nections! questions. “They d ) maint ‘will maintain ne ornay fs getting ready for a trick in day. previous thit General Zeba Ie irr ae says there were Pet Natchez, the} the N: 4 sny painful reflecs \djers,frain their seater. eroctlagabare th II posterity. the story: of thelr o thonght’ of the. narrow re a comrade’s rade hand 8 fallen soldier of the deraey ;. of those bivouacs upon en bills andin.tkhe gteen. valleys iia, where, bie last march done, riots await the reveille of » gtieved to think that a le.must full fora. time pon. onr stricken hearts. y bad the echo of the last vols yy. scarcely had the wreath floated from the;last batie field, when we find t t _of woman there beside the fri ar She has not. forgotten thepale oceapants, she trusts not their mories to the careless keeping of busy life; she’ waits.not for the summer breeze te beas.the seed of Aoweret to the hallow- pmorforthe rains and. dews of Heaven. to give.it life and fragrance, The hand that smoothes those turfless mounds has amocthed with gentler touch the sufs ferer’s.| jw, tlioce eyestimt. drop there thpirjadent.tears, have shed them oft be~ furjasgome brave spirit: fled,and that beuding'form bas beat, oh ! how often to catehy from ‘the fiveting breath those whigpeted-words of Jove, that have found their wayytong since, to stricken homes. What more:touching picture than those hi-watehers by the dead. Bat this je wor {Ot rescaing the namesof the fata dead from oblivion, is not confined.te those whose homes are near our battlefields, but everywhere they lend-@ helping hand, andthe duy is not fardistant, we. trust, when those who meseinber with so. mach pride, the val Confederate arms, can goto wheretthe fallen rest-and feel that indeed theylare'tiot,and cannot be, forgotten. Tothe in of Virginia belongs the honorof Having. originated the plan, endswhen history comes to award the honor#'of ‘the stroggle, they will rot be forgotten; ~ ee cannot dissociate Virginia’s her battlefields. From the \Bull<Ran to the closing scene ttox. C. H:, their hands wear~ careing for the soldier, nor}: Speaking their praises. * failed for an instant rerun, each succeed: to at, and. when many it the fall force of dis- Tease bore their De res tere her women what highe; § render. than'to say that mt the Southern tithe mausion, hearts bear them and. of , quivering | the women of Vir- Mitk Charles Butts, ilifas, Va., near Milton, N. tem-months old which gives Of milk at each milking. Of 0 ¥ me? be ‘a mother. )Kaglish stock introduc SRP EAP ; Bey wille Times. vi “ a aeners Bom of the = papereoare republishing this We. Ne ST. milton ©. Jones, shinee ino Cane ie ian locating the seane,in a Court of Justice in South Oar Ha which isa mistake; it occurred es v a Boa ~Oargjina oourt.—-_ Danville Rev. Peter Cartwright has spent O Years in’ the itinerant ministry yand'is still pretty vigorous ‘man: . Ina letter to the Gens Pie phe we ' old sat. 6 fias never lost six months of ness. ies the a near? One. fires Wie her “banks” the var above thei, inon-| ‘their borders a). | eorge W, Johnson, | pb Advocate of St. Louis, he| difletgnce between an in-| ela ni igen ¥ 7m aad ATS oa | Pe a a et passed ib review before the saluting’ and sdldiérs and ees tA ’ the President and splendid banquet at 3 ‘spectators,—the on the ogeasion val honor ‘lo the late President, . a The eivi itary authorities co-operated with the citizens and merclants with remarkar ble anapimity, and thus gave to. their distin- \guest the’ grandest reception ever ac- corded to any public personage dering our day. The genuine enthusiasm seemed to mark it asa Spoutaneous ovilion of the people to the cham. pion of their rights and liberties ! New York, Aug. 30. In response to. the Mayor's Address.of wels come on y, the President, in « voice ev. idently by.emotion, remarked as follows: “To make a.reply to what you have just giv en utterance to, under the circumstances would be more than T could ‘undertake. I ath over- wheimed at tbe reception you have accorded me. (Applaase.) ee is inadequate to give expression to m ings. I aecepted your invitation and I wou Sie you will receive in re- turo my most sivoere aod heart-felt thanks, ° Such an-iavitation from this great metropolis ought to and does encourage, me in the faithful discharge of my duty. (Cheers.) It is peculiarly ble at this time, fresh as we are from the battie-field. But there is a still greater battle before us. (Cheers.). In reference to what [ have done, it is before you, and it is fur you to detérmine what my conduct has been. To conclusion, let silence speak for me what I ought to say and what J intend t» do. (Cheers.) In accepting these resolutions of the mutiicipal authorities, accompanied by sentiments so grace- fully” uttered, I again retarn you my sincere thanks,” At the conclusion of the President’s remarks, he was greeted by three times three cheers.— Loud calls were then made for Secretary Sew- ard, who said : ‘I feel that Iam at home, and I thank-you for the welcome you have extended to me. [Ap- plause.] I feel, more than that; for 1 have brought with me to your and my home the President of the Unitod States,—united by the arms of our heroes, by the virtue of our citizens and by the wisdom and energy of our Chief Magistrate. f anytking is wanting, it gs the certificate which we look for at the coming polls, to bear us out in our opinion that the United States should consiet of thirty-five instead of twenty- five, States! (Great applause.) In the City and State of New York, the people should be faithful, first, to their wives; then to their chil- dren ; then to the City and State; aod ther to the country, To this duty I adhere; and if persons were to interfere with me jn faithfully carrying out this principle, I could overbalance them and still be faithful to the country,”. (Ap~ plause,) The President, Secretary Seward, Gen. Grant, Admital Farragut aod Sasricory Weiles were quartered at Delmonico’s, while the remainder of the party were provided fora: Fifth Avenue Hotel. The President received many visitors last eveuing. 1 rty will to tonico’s The ‘mareh ‘that great Markets, Cotton. (yesterday) heavy. Sales of 1200 bales midd.ings at 32a85}. . Flour:.dall.. Southern. upchanged. Wheat 2 a3 lower Corn steady, Onats.a cent lower. "Pork heavy at $32,87, Groceries dull. No stock’ board tovdas,- *" - By the Atlantic Cable. Liverpool; Aug. 29, M. Sales of cotton entaanttte 10,000 bales.— Middlings opened at. 13} #1494 4, Qonsols,89} for money... Fives 72}. . - Advices a China report that the papers of the missing American schooner, Golden Pearl, were! at sea, and ‘a vessel was sent from, Hong Kong to search for ber. Paris, Aug. 20, M, The Morning Post'says that the Empress of Mexico bas so far succeeded with Napoleon as to;extend the. time for payment.of the monies due to France. . He refused to loan Maximilian 46,000,000 of francs for the equipment of troops in Mexico, but consented to furnish. material from the French arsenals. le also agreed not to withdraw the French troops before January. : Prague, Aug. 29, M. The headquarters of tle Prussian army have been moved from this city to Toplita, on the North-east frontier of Bohemia. Southampton, Aug. 29, M. The steamship Herman sailed for New York this morning, She has $300,000 in specie, Pennsylvania Politics—Disgraceful Conduct of Philadelphia authorities. » Philadelphia, Aug. 29, P, M. J. L, Geta, editor of the Reading ‘Gazette, has been nominated asthe Democratic candidate for ae jeden Berks District. a @ thie city, the Republican nominees n- {gress are Wm, D. Kelly, Leonard Myers, Chas. O'Neill aud’ Jos: Seindha)!- The Democrats and Conservatives, who sup- port the President's policy, express grea’ indig nation at the ¢ourse of the municipal aathori- ties. for refasing haspitalities to the President and party, this action, or refusal to act; our officials bave themselves in an exeeption- al position, —all cities baving: tendered aspitalities, : . | dent appeared on the | sight. agai? by tequest the Presi- | th, Wien the sar. fe crowd pressed forward and mavy shook balconies, de., were crowded!.with and bands of music the excitement. spestators occasionally. played amidst, sy Philadelphia, Ang. 28, P.M. President Johnson arrived here this afternoon and*was welcomed. by ColiJawes Page, on. be~ balf-of the Merchants and Megh anics i Republic, tbe chosep: protector of their tights, and liberties. . The said . that — him the. Union of all,.the States. would: be rox Stored, and peace reign aswell in facta im name, ., The President replied that he kuow how to oppeae a reception from the people of -Phila delphia, ‘He trusted that peace Le come,— permanent peace,—and that war had ceased forever, - All his efforts had been directed to re Storé peace and the permanent re~organization of the government. \ His remarks were greeted with great applause, and General Grant was also cheered. . The President was then escorted by the milis tary, under.Gen, Meade, and by~the various civic bodies, to the Continental Hotel, where he subsequently addressed the vast crowd, Hg will be serenaded at 11 o'clock to-night. From Hayti. Boston, Aug. 28, P. M, Advices from Hayti to the 51h bave been re- ceived, ‘ A very destructive fire occurred at Cape Hay: tien on the 26th ult,—the damage being esti- mated at about $700,000. The insurgeuts bad advanced upon Cape Haytien, bat were repulsed by the Government troops under Moutz. At the last accouute, they were in full retreat (0 San Domingo. Northern Markets,—Cholera. New York, Ang. 28, P. M. Gold $1383. Fives $113$. Tens $1033. Sevens $1068. Flour firmer at $102$15.75 for Soathern.— Wheat firmer. Sales of 150,000 bushels, Cort ao with sales of 107,000 bushels. Oats ull, Pork quiet; sales of 3700 bbis. mess at $42.87. Lard frm. : Cotton steady. Sales of 1600 bales middling al 33}. Spts Turpentine quiet at 67468. firm. Molasses quiet. leans at 66. Only two cases of cholera were reported to- day. The official report shows tkat there were 114 deaths from the disease in the city last week, In Brooklyn, six cases were reported to-day, three of which were fatal. Rosin Sales of 200 bbls New Or Southern Markets, &c. New Orleans, Aug. 28, P. M. Cotton unchanged. Sates of 750 bales. Gold $1.45}. a New York Exchange one-eigih, Four deaths from Cholera ou yesterday. _ From Europe per the Cable. ‘Prague, Aug, 28, M. The treaty of Peace made by the plenipoten- tiaries of Prussia and “Austria bas been signed by the King of Prussia:and is now en route to this city for exchange, Madrid, Aug. 28. One of her Catholic “Majesty's frigates has succeeded in capturing the Chilian privateer Torando, off the eoast of Spain, ‘’ Bondon, Aag. 28. ‘Ino Bright delivered'a speech in Birming- ham last night before'd mass meeting of peo- ple favorable to the reform movement, which ex- ceeded’ all his former eloquent efforts, —creat- ing grent enthusiasm’ and excitement among his Limmense audience. ‘Fh¢ meeting was the larg- est held of late years, aod the interest manifest. ed by the people exceeds any former demon- stration ia favor of reform since 1832, New Yorn, Aug. 29, M. Gold $1.474. Exchange notminal at 7} for 60 days and 8} tor Cotton 33 a 354. ; Baxrniorz,"20:h, M. Flour quiet, Wests ero extra $12.50 a $13. Supertine 89,75 a $10. Grain dull and drooping, White corn, $1; yellow, 88 a 90 cents, Oats 48, ; Provisions steady. Pork $83,75, Lard 214. Groceries firm, Coffee scarce, Seedé steedy Flax 3,50. Whiskey scarce; Western. $3,35, Death of Gov. Morehead of N.C. Wasnmetoy, Aug 29,M, ExsGov. Joha M. Morehead, of North Carolina, died yesterday al the. Rockbridge Alum Springs, Virginia, Latest. News by the Cable. London, Aug. 28, P.M, Cotton market dull and drooping. Prices are $d lower. Sales of 800 bales at 134013}, Breadatuff market weak and prices dectining. Flour and. Wheat droopiog. Mixed Western corn is quoted at 26s 3d per 480 Ibe, Money market without chadge, Official elo- sing prices! Consols 894 for money. Markets for Amérioan securities improving and prices slightly higher Fives 72}. Florence, Aug 28, P. M. Mazzini bas tefused to accept offered by Victor Emanuel, and declines tobe a subject of the King on any terms, preferring exile. t6 sugh-conditions, « The car and workshop windows, | ' tive of party,.aa-the /dlhlef Magistrate sof thet i cael M, Roberts, p the seceasion,¢on vention. ben chosen United States Myhexas. . The-nitva Union men r. Roberts, . eae He :collection ofthe direct tax impos: ' by Congress in 186% has been mn- ded i6) Texas: until. January, 186816 Tho; cotton crop statements evntinne to bé-generally unfavorable, bat on. the Uppat Brazos. the. cotton is. yielding well... 1 The widow of the Jate Stephen A. Dotglas, formerly a Miss Catts, and now remarried to Major Williams, an offtear of the Federal army, will be preseatiat the dedication of the monnment to’ be erected in Chicago tothe memory of her first congort. A cotemporary speaks enthusiastically and hopefully of binding the Radical disunioy party firmly together with “hooks ef s‘eel.” A good deal of “hook- ing” “fe “stealing” has been going ou in that party for years, The Rev. Win. H. Milborn, the blind preachers who is supplying an Epiacopal pulpit in Chicago, is attracting large audieneés by his rare eloquence. The ‘fact that the Philadelphia Con- vention preferred the eloquence of action to that of specch is in itself one ot its strongest commendations. The senior editor of the Louisville Journal) was Seeced by pickpockets dus ring his attendance at the Philadelphia Convention. The corpus Christi Texas Convention calls the approaching “Union” tonven- tion in Philadelphia “Jack Hamilton's wake.” The Mississippi Cotton Growing Asso- ciation think the crop of 1866 can by no means exceed 1,700,000 bales, or about one-third the crop of 1860. The Georgia Academy for the Blind is prepared to receive blind male ap- preutices and teach them trades. Vicksburg is fast regaing its old pros- perity, and bids fair to outgrow its for- ner preportions. Napoleon has sent to Algiers for Mc- Mahon, his fighting Marshal. ‘Fohn C. Breckinridge is going to En- rope. Stokes wants to be Governor of Ten- nessee. The editor of the Indianapolis Zerald says that he is satistied that a Demoérat- ic'success in that State at the coming election is one of the fixed facts. A’ git) 12 years old was recently mar- ried in Louisville. Low necks and stripes are the prevail- ing eut and style iv Paris. sovereigns at every reading in England. Se MARKET REPORT “CORRECTED DAILY BY SPRAGUE BROS, etn Ss ay cit Bacén, per pound, . per pound, . Coffee, a bush. of 56 Ibs, . “ Outties Sr attowe ™“',, Adamantine; nt ‘per pound, ....... Pi’ Yarn, 5 per bnnch, ¥ dozen, Feces, per pound, Flour, q . Fish, Mackeral, No 1, “ « 2, cy “ 18 00 t 5 to 2to 14 to 5 to 75 to 45 to 5 to 810 & 9 to 35 to 5 65 to 1.00 1.00 to 1.50 50 to 60 Wto 12 40 to 60 0.00 to 0.00 15 tog 20 20 to 25] 25 to 30) 0.00 to 0.00 4.40 to 4.50 3, . pples pealed, unpealed, ‘\ Peaches, pealed, ...... , “ a er pouad, . oe’ t pe : Tron, bar, 3 “castings, Nails, ont, Molasses, soeghym, per gall. & West India, ' Fruit, dried, a MER Ee “ Leather, “a wE S a k on SB E e . “ / “« yrup, “ Onions, per bushel, Pork, per pound, Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, “ Sw “ eet, Sugar, Brow: nd Oe Ctariel, ’ “ Crighed Palverized Salt, coast, * : “Liverpool, Tables ~ Tobacco, Leaf, iy Manfactured, Sinoking, a 5.50 to 0.00 | CO to 00 20 to 90 as 40 to 1.00 Gold, . 140 to 1.45 Silver, 1,30 to 1.36] MARKIED: On the 22 inst, by D. Barringer, Esq, Mr. ; Henny Ke@ter and Miss Bertizc Lexa. ° DIED : At his residence in Catawba county on the 25th inst., Hawberson Snereeis, Esq., in the 58th year of bis-age. He was a highly respect- able and worthy citizens. \ \ rare tured MANUPFACTU ce GROVESTEEN, who hae.h practical experience of over class ptaag As Ward, Esq’, takes a hat fall off Salisbury, Sept. 1, 1866. ip | Tuition per Session of 40 ee ne ae ee me | ‘a ry other eee by the SILVAR SKIRT aso) ane ’ : “BO cb 32 Barclay Sing rd (Sisly) OF ' NEW T..8 SPERRY. Superintendent. GROVESTEEN & CO, Piano Forte Manufacturers, 449 Broadway, New York. THESE rang received the highest award of Meri; at the the We ay ave the best makers from ‘London, Paria, Germany, the cities of New York, Phiiadelwhia, Baltimore and shocteut orlene GOLD MEDAL at (ie Ausnivan (xerrrure, for Fi ESsIV Ee " Pismes contain the French Grand heton pif Overetrung Bigs, Full Iron Frame, aad Modern Impray Bvery fnatrument Wareanred FIVE veans. Made the supervision of Mr, rty-five years, and ts Of over BLEVEeN THOUSAND Our for manufacturing enuble us to sell these lostraments from $100 to $200 CHkare than uny first farte. Bd:ty ¥ “HOWE’S IMPROVED COTTON PICKER, @@7* FOR PICKING COTTON IN THE EIELD et A simple and compact Instrument, weighin, | ‘three or four times faster than by hund, leaving the Cotton elean and free from trash, Price, $20, Orders ¢an be filled by HE HOWE MANUFACTURING CO. 81 Cedar St. N.Y. Or by our Agents throughout the South. 83:6mo State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1868, Elizabeth Shaw, abou two pounds e 4 vs. Petition for Dower. Lewis Shaw-and others. : qe appearitig tothe satisfaction of the Goiirt that Lewis Shaw: and Jesse Shaw, twovdPthe De- fendants in this-cause, reside beyond the limits of the State, It. is therefore, on motion, Ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks successively, in Salisbury Watchman, notifying the said Lewis Shaw and Jesse Shaw of the fling of this petition; and unless they appear at’ the next term of this Court and auswer the petition, the same will be taken pro confesso and heard ex parte asto them. ie Witness, C. C. Wade, clerk of our said Court st office, in Troy, the Ist Monday in July, A.D. 1866. 34:6t: pr.£.$6.50) C. 0. WADE, ore. o. ™ eal z ee 4,2 4 Aorth Carolina College, Mt, PledsamtyCabarras Co..NeG, Pin Reercine of this Tostitution were remumed Aug. btn, works, National Carrency. Engiish Department. - . a S 00 Oiassical do, as $30 ee 8 le Ue RD Boarding can be had at reasunable prices. Deductiou will be made tn cases of protracted Miinéu, : Ma, eee Administrator's ‘Sale. J ag Ay ong Sere gtren frre , ednesday and Thursday, me his Hen Ae eee tery. 3 Hertee v ead of Cai . 30 Toys, a 15 Sheep, about 100 bush. Wheat, Oats, Hay, Bacon, Lard, Buggy and Harness, Wagon & Gear, Aug. Sth, 1866, One Wheat Pan, an interest in a Thresher, Furming Imp'e-|* ments, Blacksmith Tools, one Gold and one Bilver Watch, Hovisehold and Kitchen Parhiture, and maey other tod tedious to mention. €™ Vorms made known at snie. W. R, ALEY, admr. Ang. 9th, 1366. ait “m a pl cet sane. I WILL SELL at public sale oo my premises, 9 miles West of Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro’ road, Sept. 7 !), |e follow- ing — vis: ir good Mules, 8 or 10 head of Cattle, 15 or 20 head of Sheep, some Goats, 1 4-horse and | 2-horsé Wagon, @ lot of Farming Tools, and A lot of WHEA'T and OATS. I will also sell at the same time, two lots of Xan A INTID. containing About TS rcred, (about one-half gther containing 56 acres, if not sold privately, of sale, =Terms—fix months oredit wh ap- (32244) Wa. 8. MARLIN bo before prove ’. August 9, 1 J. J, SUMMERELL, M. D. Office at his résidence, West Wari, Wilmington & Weld: Ad edaél CASH, L vias ' 3 va ew w o4 Engineer &Superatendent’s Office, =) i GE we, fame The ABOG, f Ou aad det Juus Oth, ts6e, TRAINS WELL RUN AS FOLLOWS ; « % ¢ : Salisbyr, ver Arrive at-Ohuvottay, GOING wmasr, te Lea Charte we 18 | amanle ae ve + ALAS Po. + Salisbury, h6acu Charlotte,.¢.. - Salisbury, .. . * born’... diy ss | + « iitabore...? Bat la i ~ Iw 7 « 11.20 © | arrive at iiore” | As i. Mait ‘Train conm ets ot Ruleigh with Raleigh & Gaston Trains for the North “At Goldsbore’ with ov, and Atluntia & NN C. Tenine, Train runs daily, (Sande repiédy) convectiig with Wilmington Cabos. 5 ‘ ee There is no Sanday Train going North from Wel. dow t Portsmouth ; passengers arriving ay We © ‘ov thut doy can go immediately through via Peake burg und Richmond. ram 1, TRA) jotte,., E. WILKES, i Eng. § Supt. © Wheat! wheat 1! 3,000 Bushels. WANTED, 5,000. Bushels WHEAT, for which the bighest market price will be paid® io MICHAEL BROWN, 7; 23;d& wit ~ jy 25 d&u2m,. % "FOR BOIS. © IPOAGOWD: NE Second Session of this School) wilt ile ‘mence Monday, September 34, 1866, j The Privcipal will be assisted by a Graduate of the University of Virginia, For Cireutar apply to jy 24-d2m AS. H. LANE, A; M., Prin't ACENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON By Prof, R. L. Dabney, D,, of Va. The Sraxpaap Biography of tho edition authorized by his widow, and ary benefit, The author a person 1 fr the Christian Soldier, We want ean A Send for circulars and see. our term: of the work, Address § NAMONA 88:1 8pd=d8mo0 Corner 7th und English and Classical School For Boys. TTHE first Session of this School will commence ou Monday, Auugust 27th, 1866. ' Terms: (payable in U. S. Currency.) For the English b-anches, per session, 10,00 “ Latin, Greek an Methematicn® 8 Modern Languages, [French, Spanish, Etalian,y for @ course ; each, «100 Where money.is not convenient, provisions @t phe uarket rales will be tekewfor teitioa. For further particalars. apply or addtess, - WH. E. ANDERrON, Principal. wdliw-63 Statesville Auy. 21, 1864. tL. MURRAY & 6D, Wuanxerox, N.C. Jas. T. Murray & Co., New Yorn; eS sah one —— TIE UNDERSIGNED atlopt thi thod of fa thet: "T irem eaol that froan this date, duly: Bey the style of the Grm_will be A BE. MURRAY & CO., in this city, and : JAS. T. MURKAY & CO, ~ e tu the city of New York. Our long experience in this clty, and that of , JAS. T, MURRAY or some time In the éity of York, will ehablée tis, we confidently believe, toserve } interests of our as well a8 any Other house; respectfully solicit » con tigw> ance of ths Patroongeberetalta vo liberally bestowed ee promisin g that, ‘times, our best efforts shull ia. behalf of our cust te) All shipments made sured from point of “niess othe rwise by our house in this ne for ibosbafer pags be made for forwurding, except hos Seg, wil paid out, Ag 2 room for produce, Our office in thts city faut our old stand, oo, We have ample Wa NORTH WATER STREER, FE, MURRAY,” ‘ “JAS. ‘T. MURRAY. Witmington, N, 0. July 18, 1866, j723—n40 a WHITEHEAD & HENDERSON, VE_ Associated themselves ty the practice of OFFIC E—next door to Owen & So! M. WHITEHEAD). M.D, MEDICINE, and offer ‘their to the citizens of Salishary and C,A. HENDERSON, MD. { January 1, 1866. : 6md-t-w howd, in New ¥ .- | First. National Bank of Charlotte. JINCREASE OF CAPITAL. MTS BANK having received petmission’ from the Comp- trotier of the Cortency 16 incregse the Capital Stock, at & meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 7th igistant, itwas ordered that the Capital Stock cf.the First Nytlonal Bank of Chariotte be iuerecsed to the sum of TWO HUNDRED AND FLFTY THOUSAND DOLLABS, and that advertisement be made a polingiy Books of Subsc: iption aré now open at the Bank. THOS. W, Aug. 20,—~4w FOR SALE. AN 80 HORSE - POWER Cashier. LOCOMOTIVE BOILER, containing 84° flues, all ia perfect order. Address, . GEQ. W. MYERS, Ang. 22—34:2tp} Holisburg, N. ©. : Greensboro’ Patriot, Releigh Seatinet and barlo:te Democrat copy two times afd send bal SALISBURY. . Hoksburg. ything that is marvel- told,” was the. auswer [ received...” mrad mn. My withdrew, and. retarned with @ withered, old man, about nothing very renfarkable, ‘eyes, which were small, black and’ pi yand ecemed to have light- ning i in them. I do not know that the imam Gould see in the dark, like a eat; but there was at times that peculiar fiery appearance of the balls which is so often observed in night-prowling animals. He.worea white vest, Turkish trousers, of. crimigoh petticoat worked with devices, a turban of many colors, and. redymorocco, shoes, poiuted and turgedup,atthe toes, His arms and neck were bare,and with the exception of a conple».of heavy gold rings in his ears, he rdisplayed no extraneous ornaments.1 Tlis age 1 judged to be rising of sixty, and <hig short mogstache was alinost white Te madea salaam, and then to wait to be addressed. oar name?” said I, in Hindoosta *Paunjar, your excellengy.” “Tam told you wigh to show me so:ne wonders !” » “If your excellenep will.” “Well, what can you do?” He suddenly | ced—from where | did not see and: cannot tell—a large ball of;twiyey which he appeared to toss into “dap, keeping hold of one end, so that wtiie: the Sols distance between him and me, at least ten feet, saying, ss he did so— “Will yout excellency please examiric wiiat ‘you eée ?” Now, I honestly aver that I saw that ball of twine when he threw it as plainly as Lever saw anything in my life—saw it come foward the, saw it anroll, and ap-|¢d ba to fix 9 V after @ lapse of thirty seconds, we saw it begin toswell up, like a bladder when being expanded with wind. It contin- ed to awell till every part became diss tendéd, and it appeared as round and as solid agif filled with sand. Its solidity, however, was only apparent—for when the juggler went up and placed his foot on it, it yielded to the pressure, but im- mediately sprung back, or rounded ont, as eoon.as that was removed, He then jumped on it with both feet, and flat- tened {tall out as at first. He then went away again; aud the bag, being left to itself as before, again began to risé or parently drop into my lap, so that | bronght.any. knees quickly together to catch it—rand yet, when 1 put my hand Gown! to'take it.and looked down for it, it: was not there—nothing was there—and atthewame instant [| perceived the jug. glerbalancing it on tbe end of his fiu- “Pehaw !” said L; “you deceived me by.making me believe, you threw it to- , me 4” “Does your exceilency think [ have i:?” heasked; and before I could answer, I saw-din placs of the ball, a large, beauti- fui fose,-which he was, balancing by the stem, alidyet he ha@ not altered his po~ sition aed scarcely stirred a finger. I in to be astonished. While yet L looked, I'saw in hisright hang a large cup, and in bis left a rose, He.stepped. forward a few feet, laid .the rese down onthe ground, and placed the op ott it. .. Here it will be observed, there was no machinery to assist him—no table with its false topy concealed apartments, and confederate, perhape, to effect the change, as-we'eéé similar tricks performed ‘ina place fitted up by thé magician for the purpose—but only my own quarters, in thé fall} ‘bright light of day, with myeelf sharply witching him within five. feet, aod wy attendants grouped around. al= most 28 near.. Having covered the rose with the eup, as I would be willing, to make oath-—for I saw the rose distincily, aa.the hollow. vessel, beld by the tup, went-slowly down over it—the conjurer resumed.his: former place, and, ea:d-—= #Will your exeelleucy be kind croagh to. lift the‘cap and eee what is under it?” Of courge “I would have wagered a heavy sum thatthe rose was still there ‘for one bs because, expecting some trick, I had kept my eye on it to the last moment, and was certain there. was.sno vere ofits being removed after the and had let go of the cup at the top..: L cout ia with. pis request, stepped fors Hee it,and bounded back with a'ci dropped un ack with a of terror-—forthere, instead of the — rose, was one of the little, green, deadly serpents of India, coiled op aud 1eady fura epring, with its small, glittering eyes fixed intently on mine. Snakes ot any kind ate’ my horror; and this one not Only horrified me, but all my attens dants; who, with cries of alarm, enlarged the Giréle very rapidly, for they knew its bité tobe fatal. “No more sach tricks as these, conjns rer!” wi I, steruly. “It ig perfectly harmless, yoor excel- leney,” grivned the old many walking up to’it, lifting it up bythe neck, putting _ its headiuto his mouth, and allowing it to ruti down his throat. I glinddered, and half believed the jng- gler-posseseed of adevil himself. He next produced a. tube that-Jookec like brass, about two feet long and huif| anineh in diameter, and next the ball of | twine again. in-his hands when be wanted them out | never observed his hands passing peu | his dress, either when they appeared or nt When I looked tor the cup that I had litted from sbe snake, it was gone, and yet neither myself nor any of Wheti | m my attendants bad seen this wonderful man pick it up! It wasin ceed jngglery, if not magic, of the most ungnestionable| ~ $f~'"'then gave his whole attention to the "business before him. Putting an in- Throngh the brass tabe the conjurcr|strument not unlike a smal! flageolet, to now passed one end of the twine, which | hid Tips, he put betweon® his teeth. He ‘thon |notonous, disagreeable sort of a tune, placed the tube between his lips, threw weeping his eyes riveted upon the hole back his head, and held it perpendicn |in f kind! « larly, with , ay be the same"@tip Phad lifted | fromthe snake, showed: something “looked like an egg; ‘@@vanced the same as be. fore, and plaged the latter on the and the fortii@f,over it, and”) quested me te it, which 1 to do, tearing-T should sce an pent, or something equally b turning to the others. rather drew back. ey and appeared to throw it into the air, and there sat in its place a beautifal dove, which flew up and alighted on his shoulder.’ He took it in his hand, mut- tering over some unintellibible words, seemed to cram it into his mouth, and that was the last I saw of that also. lar to these, and concluded with the mys terious bag. This hn Pi somes how came into his han other, things he used, in a manner uo- known to myself—was from two to three feet long and about a foot wide. It look~ ed agif it had been used to hold some- thing like flour, and I certainly saw some- thing like the dust .of flour fly froin it when he turned it inside out and beat it acrogs,his handé&.. He turned it back again,.and tied up the mouth of it with a string, muttering a low incantation all the ti This done, he threw mop the ground, and stamped on it, treading it all hat with hte feet. He then step- the magician that [ had seen enough to satisfy me, of his wonderful occult pow ers. At this he smiled grimly, walked countably disappear from my sight, and and never expect to know. ‘Phave con- quite as tee and unnatural things, bot never heatd any one give any. pxpla- nation that I consi at al O- scarcely expect auy one to credit m statement, well knowing that [myself facts on the testitnony of the most relia- , anil raised-the cap; but instantly’ | jtod 1) \cYs er end. to turng nally grow mE aller, ti t 0 peared, a8 the twins ‘Deen fun off pion a reel... : ie went to, nO OD e. The then set the tube the other oad ene a new ball began to form on’ the but appareatly” ribbon, of half an ine in width and of different colors. These roled up, a8 it-on. @ bobbin, til > cd a wheel of two or three inelieg in di- ameter, when the: performer ‘s¢6t toss ribbon end over hig» and that was the last ‘I saw of ‘either.’ ky a = e to He next réprodnéed what appeared'to 7h ss, No one volutiteered to do 80, bat all “Will any ome lift the cup At this he took up the cup hintgelf He performed some other tricks simi~ s, as did all the -a few paces and requested us all reyes onit. We did so; and inflate, but this time as if some animal like a cat were inside of it. In fact 1 could see where there appeared to be legs; and then, to my utter amazement, I may almost gay horror, it began to move toward me, as if impelled. by thé un- known something in it! I do not think I am a coward—my worst enemies never accused me of bes ing one, at least—but I confess that on this occasion my nerves would not let me remain passive, and I retreated from the advancing mystery, and informed up to the bag and trod it down again, picked it up and beat it withhis right and across -his left, caused it to unac- then made his concluding salazm. ’ How the wonders were performed— by what arty power, or magic--F do not versed with.many persons who have seen ry. I simply relate what I saw, but would not have feeeived such marvels as ble friend I have in the world. ‘ “Tf your exeéilency wills, I shall now have the honor of showing you how I charm wild serpents,” said the mecro- mancer. I have heard something of this singa- lar paver, and_.was desirots of seeing it displayed. Accordingly myself and at- tendants repaired to an open field, at no reat.distance, where, aftersome search, annjar discovered a hole, in which he said: be doubted not there-was a snake. “Bat before I call him forth,” he pro: ceeded, “I must be assured that some one of sufficient courage will stand ready to ent, him down when [give the signal— otherwise, should he prove to be a cobra capella, my life may be sacrificed.” “[ myself will undertake that busis nessy”-said I, drawing my sword. risk bis life on the strength of m nerves, after the display of timidity had already made. .1 thought I read all . lthis in the man’s faee, aud said, very Where these things came from, or went| positively — to L could not tell, They seemed to be) “Never fear, kind sir! I will ent down whatever, you bring up this time, be it snake or devil! “ pie is at your excellency’s mer 7 ly?™ all deadly repti q DS ae “man hesitated, evidently fearing t.me by a doubt, and yet not eager wed the man, with a show of humility. ‘“ Remember the signal.— raise my hand above my head, ay the blow be swift, sure, and dead’ he began to play a shrill, mo- 00d 6d BG oA pat” upon the strange ‘musicibiy Whe ‘began to. retreat. backwards slowlyym@ step at a time, the snake following him When at h,. in ‘iggeeeee': he had drawn the ms creat ne ten or fifteen feat.trom its hole, dh squatted down and began ty loudly and‘ahrilly. At thi raised itselfon'fts tail, as wh make its deadly springs commenced a@ dancing 100 with the musi¢, which -w for about a'mipute, when ve the to strike.” " and stealthily I advanced renoug for the blow, and then sfr pyrtting the reptile in two, and send hea I'iiever took fying to some distance. ee life with better satisfaction. Whatever deception there ht have been about the juggler’s iene re WAS certainly ‘mane about the e, for I have its skid’ still in my possession. gave the Mana couple of gold molurs, and he went away perfectly ‘ satisfied, wishing my exceJlency any quantity of good Task: I was perfectly satisfied, too, ard would not have missed seeing what I did that day for ten times the ainount paid. eee A SAD STORY. A Traveller Badly Treated.—An En-~ glishman, named George Russell, travel- ling on foot in Arkansas, recentiy, was been stolen, and who sapposed that: the stranger most have taken them. -He protested his innocence, but they threat- ened to bang him if he did not instantly ‘tell. who his confederates were.» He still denied all knowledge of the matter, and they placed:.a halter around hismeck, hang him up to a tree, and cutting him down after he had grown black in:the face,-again threatened him unless he:con- istrate, by whom he was putin prison. tried and acquitted, and started on foot for Memphis, Tenn., where he was found him. —_—— ee act asa subordinate to General Baird, and his manly conduct has met the ap- probation of: the President, who thus re- stores him tothe free exercise of his civil functions. On-any future occasion the military will pause seriously before at: tempting to ‘supersede Mayor Monroe. The President thus shows,. 100, his con- New Orleans responsible for the riots in that city. : lin, Ill. hired a negro to whom he ex- soundly by, Mr. Sweet, whareupon he turned on that gentleman. aad thrashed him well, «remarking dat was de recon- struction he put on de gemiman’slessons. * » heavy and sick#ling. Massachusetts in November. postmasters in that State. Gazetle. once, other the President, the Union}, ‘9.80 a8 soon.as them tion is made. we: ning coun wi Ee taho have mot ! will be tuvthel GF that’ por? o8e, ON yates "rus | Statesville, on Tocsday or me {from Athens, Greene, report that : s in the island of € » the Turks. The: k snbseriptions, im é d's X Roads—d, W. Intelligence From, the Capital of Prus- 0 sia. Btatesvile—Ool. 8. Berlin, Prossia; Aog: 22, | Kelly, Wilfred Turuer, The City of Frankfort, the Duchy of Nassau, and Andrew “0. the Electorate of Hesse and the Kingdom of anover are to’ be immediately angered ‘to ee ote @ aA i PETS ‘The chickens in the different séations with what ietermed'the “chicket! ohotert.”” a The Cliarlol teaville Chronicle learos that Geo.| polis 36% Grant end ont bes Geol ete td inks aff by +f The Ex-King of Hanover is in Vienna wil» ling to abdicate.iu favor'of his son if the act: is y. Prussia. * The latter power will. give bo assurance to that effugt. bbe i be nt on the 1 eat sf the Wash y off. Getieral Hunter from the Military Tostitute..” “A horseywhipping.aair, in which ‘a former thromgh from w Yankee Cet ateee Brady,, figured as Bee~ Sent tints : ood best, came off at, Petersbu ; flaggellator was David Dissett, Jr. eth , > Ay InrerestinG Famity.—A Salt Lake pa- prensa oo per, noticing the death of a Mormon Bishop, CF Partien sf 10.40.45 7 be. re tie New York, Aug. 28.-Mayor Hoffmat, the Chambér of Commerce,’ Tamuany aud ‘other Democratic committees'are” arranging to give President Johnson a grand civic avd military reception on Wednesday, ? | roads-are the Tuesday. The Senator Grimes Declines a ltenomuna- adds: “He yas. thirty-seven years old, and Weat ol Jeaves an intecealtsn feliy of ‘eleven, wives and ‘Eicireond are forty seven cbildteu to mourn bis death.”, timnely application. The Valley papers peaks enthusiastically of the crops in that rich ‘section. The Winchester “Fimes. speaks of the great} Carolina improvement going opin that town. The Virgivia Military Tsstitute will have in] O°, attendance at its oéx¢/séssion aboat one hundred and fifty cadets. ‘ There are 40,000" Jews in the Gurinaa an Burlington, Iowa, August 20.—The Hawk Eye to-day contains a letter from Senator Grimes, announcing that he is not tobe a candi- date for re-election to the Senate, and declaring his intention to retire entirely from public life, The Labor Convention. Baltimore, Aug. 25, P. M. The committee appointed by the Labor Con- vention, at Baltimore, Waited on the President tosduy. Mr. Hinchliffe, the spokesman, dis- claimed having cennection with any party io a political sense, or that the movement was for He utged that eight bours per ized; that the pub- seized by gome men whose horses had | fesaed. Again he told them he could not, and again they hanged him until he-was political power. almost dead, then took him befure a mag- day for labor should be legal lic lands should be distributed so as to be reach- ed by the laborers instead of capitalists, and that the working-men be protected against con- He asked the Preident’s assistance to accomplish these measures for the working- The Orange Street Buptist. church, (colore:],)and-several dwellings.adjoining were destroyed in) Wilmington, on -Sut- urday aftersoon-by fire—the work ap ot incendiary. . Loss about $7,600. The first bale of new cotton arrived-at}; New York onthe: 29th from News Or+}) leans. It is reported to be a fine speci men, and to speak well for the quality the crop now picking. The cable telegraphs six words a minute, and the’électricity cay it is eating its own head off, the batteries are so'beary. Seven thousand negroes convened in Clioc-| 1, will be remembered tats Batkeherpoeibe bert taw, Alabama, to dixcuss the subject of emigra- Heremuined therea few. weeks, | was dead on the bloff soon after bis arrival. He-died of want and exposure, the jury said. The Memphis Avalanche saya he wasa refined gentleman, and having heard glowing accounts of Arkansas, vis- ited that State, but his means giving out, and*no remittances reaching him, he was compelled to walk and work his way, and that the treatment he received, and uns accustomed !ubor and exposare killed In reply the President said: [fe was opposed to the present system of convict labor, on ac~ count of its unjust discriminations and degrad- ing influences ; he desired to see !abor extend- ed, and such always bad been his position ; history showed against monopoly of the. public lands ; bo was fur shortening the hours of labor to the least number consistent with the interests of all, aud Lhe laboring men could rely upon bis influence when it could be givem in their behalf; they bad his syinpathy aud best feeling in their cause, Over eighty moollen and calico mills are at] which shall’ be: matually beneficials &) f and he hoped they would accomplish their ob y present being built in Georgia, The keeper of a New Bedford (Mass.) billiard | work ayeuaans for 12 months. saloon has-been arrested for refasiog 10 allow a . colored person to play ot his tables. Mayor Monrve, of New Orleans, has resumed his official duties in. that city. It will be remembered that he refused to By the Atlantic Cable. New York, Aug. 26, P.M. Special cable dispatches, to-day, confirm the the sixth power only in the Press. dispatches of the signing of the treaty of Peace, at Prague, on Thursday. A Moscow dispatch mentions the arrival there of American Naval officers, who were treated with distinguished consideration. Dresden dispatch says that the ordered the Sexon Ministry to co-operate with the Prussian authorities. The Frankfort As- sembly has voted a loan of 12,000,000 of pounded the Civil Rights bill in its most |® iberal bearing. Soon after, Mr. Nig, becoming very negligent, >was berated Mrs. Eunice Worth.—This venerable lady died in this County co Frid: 17th inst., aged 76 years. of the late Doctor David) Worth: She died of ot stheit) cholera morbus, after an illness ‘of three days. in-all were of last week, the’ was the widow tempt for those Radical publieations that have endeavored to make the:: Mayor of Charch, ' She was ‘one of the most useful women that bas} on hand a namber of ever lived in-this County, Asa Whysician and} Sulkies, Rockaways, &., é Nurse, she had no superior in obstetries. ‘'Inj All work put up to order in ie energy and activity in business, she was bardly | shall be executed according” equalled in this region of couutry; and in this) io # superior st commendable virtue, she’ transmitted the ‘same spirit to ber offspring, male and female. During the war, at her advanced age, ‘aiid when she was daily called upon to administer to’ the’ telief of the sick and afflicted, she. found time to’ spin and weave, with her cwn hatids,# beautifalauit | m6; of jeans forher son Johnathau, ‘the prensetit! jness, worthy Governor of the State, -Sbe* was one of | found mbers of thé ‘Society of el Greensboro Patriot, Mr. Sweet, a Radical farmer of Ber- A Magence dispatch says that the seige was raised On the 23d. The Prussian troops were to leave yesterday, (Sunday ) A Madrid telegram says that the export du- ties have been suspended for six months from every port in Cuba. Preparations for Fenians. 4 Montreal, Aug. 26. Three transports, laden with ammunition and seigé guns, are soon expected here from Eng: A physician writing from Cincifhati he mot warhy me declares that the cholera there js of the most malignant: form. Flies.are dying in the streets, the gutters are. covered with a gréen sum, the atmosphere is dry, Cortox Cror or Tetss,The “Houston Telegraph states important’ faets'i regard to the excellent prosperiiy of Texas, Nearly as much Jand is planted in cotton-this. year as ev- PARTICULAR A er before ;. and the cotton, up tothis dme, iss promising as it ever was ‘at this” season.” The Telegraph adds : Markets and Financial. New York, Avg. 27, M. Gold $1.47} Exchange 52. Cotton steady, 334236. It is said that the chances are good that the Democrats will elect eight of the eleven Congressmen in Indiana this fall. The Fall Elee‘ion.—The. firat of the fall elections will be held in Vermont and Maine, in the early part of Septem- ber, Pennsylvania, Ohio and other Western States hold their elections in October, and Mariland, New York, and with a fine crop of lenity of corn, with more money in most of the State, especially the wheat and stock} >a aoe regions, than ever before, with the State’ over- flowibg with fine stock, witha ‘rapidlysincreass ing: population, and the prospect ing our railroads-and Our maoufactures, Texas: Cholera in Cincinnatti. ; Cincinnati, Aug. 27. Only eleven deaths from Cholera on. yester- Mrs. Martha Stewart and Mrs. Roberts, of San Antonio, Texas, recently hai an intprompta fight with revolvers. soon extend- Yesterday the Postmaster General, upon the statement of the delegates from aing, and in conformity with the Pres- ident’s declared policy, removed twenty QUEEN EMMA. Her Majesty Queen Emma thig morning viss ited a pbotograph gallery, and succeeded in having several excellent likenesses taken. the afternoon she crossed Lotg Bridge and vis- jled the soldier’s cemetery at Arlington, and ro- turned by the Aqueduct Bridge to Georgetown. This evening she accepted the invitation of Sec retary Seward to take house during the remainder of her stay in Wash, ington, Miss Spurgeon, her lady attendant, hav- ing sofficiently recovered to accompany her, us thank God and :teke courage. , Nature and Providence work for us against the Radicals, ace” A The Washington Chronicle has an-ar- ticle headed “Have we a President?”?— We should rather think we have and that the Chronicle knows it.— Alexander GRADUATE of the Virginia Mili Institate, who has: taught with much success. for several years, and vious to the war, held a Professorship in Madison College, Miss., desires # position es Principal of an Academy, or a Professor ih some College, or school h grade, imonials. faraisbed. who, pre- ber residence at bis Hon. A. Hl. Stephens.—This gentle- may’s health is very bad, and fears are i : a8 J..W. KEEBLE entertained that he will not long sarvive. ; every, oat ayaa Unt 0 ' Aires a Adks 1 De en Nal ld 1 a the |e ane ps | Poto Beil | oat Office ab c oh .B rat | Bene ‘of the Cars between two al “es The Baltimore & Obie’ Railroad aid route. tichets-have the pi anol en £ ees Or address 0) Lo AO Southera Ageut, B, & oO 7 Richmond, Va, * ply to J £3 : gE i 2 i s ti e r. . wanes verore tue ortas wi his home: He hupes by iadastrions and tention to his-datles to build apa ine es, toopton te he eae parte His is at second above He is we for all work i May 10th. (846. W. H. SMITH. Ane st rrying on All kind of done at short notice. try produce. and:lamber takeu in exchange for work. oe ae n ore freig! good, darat TOW AND NAVAL STOR ME INSUBRD/ ORDER: A. H. VAN BO} 0. D. He ie Camde i duced me tu maki: ait best manufacturers, whieh Express, and a Piano | the purchaser may ree be fully warranted. 4 a June 11, 1866. Mathew’s ©. Hy'Va. BACK CREEK ACADEMY. cities ot ae St Sh seen ngfecter, Lameness, oa pede eae al tly A state dinner was given’ to her Majesty Queen Emma this’ ‘evening nt the residence of Secretary Seward, at which his Exceliency Pres- ident Jobnson, Secretaries Welles, McCalloch, Stanton, Harlan, Randalland Browning were present. 1¢ was intended simply as.a compliment |: to her Majesty, and to manifest th o appreciation entertained by the government of the United States of her mission to this country. Wash, Cor, WV, Y ae ‘ The Univorsity authorities expect! five buns dred students the coming session. The leftets of application or enquwity Feceived are’ as humer- ous as when there were six hundred students,— Richmond King. iri Tt is Oxpected that at Teast, Bismarck’s full name is Charlég Otto Von Bismarck auf Schonhansen und Kniephot. Ile was not baptized all at ; they Prin- The Pennsylvania Democratie: State j Oommittee have published a brief and stiring address to the people of that. State urging them to rally to the support of the President against the Congregsional ueurpers, who threaten to subvert:the Government: as established by th@;Con- stitution, and to center all its powers within theirown body. The Committee well says: “On the one side are Stevens, Sumner, agitation and disunion; on the F z i = Sa i n ca z= o> i 3 he s ground; and soon after, to my ut eo and order.” vo Landred atae dente will attend the gnbulng’ desdion of “Wash ington College. ees a as yey a ® at bi | RUBLIRMERS } PROPBIETORS. aM ener si Kr BATSS, OF SVRSCRIPTION- £2 America in ess assewhled, (two-thirds weees-casa. tn Apvance. of both Heroes Seep ») Con the Si. ‘enh (Perey = ' , lewin le be pro to the legisla- ‘Tri-Weekly, ‘Oise ‘ . $6.00 8 danas oe 4 + 3.00, | tures of the several as au ameud- = Te ee ee eee anpen on States, which, when rati y thr urths ~ bes of said legislatures, shall be valid 23 part Wee kiy paper, One Yeor, - .- > 8-001 of the Constitution, namely: o)" 3 i ee” Be Ee iin erahadl se ont ear, i Section 1. rgons or naturaliz- sear erie. of | ed in the United Staves, and subject to the the ee on which the gone Nr ena jurisdiction thefeof, - —- of. the ey OSs , nited States and of the State wherein peg: be tem Perens Seeheeer st ols ond they reside. No State shall make or en- contributors. force any law which shel ly me riv- ’ ileges or immunities of citizens of the Uni- GRATES. ted Btaten ; nor shall any State deprive 1 Pub’s. & Pro’s this to protect them from Northern as from Seuthern impositions.—Richmond Whig. rrr JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMBNDMBNT, TO, THE CONSTITUTION any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. Sec, 2. Representatives shall be appor- tioned among the several States according to their respective numbers, counting the One Square, First insertion $1.00 Each sabsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 1 mo. | 2uos. {3 mos. | 4 mos 1 Square, | 5 00 700 | 1000 15 00 2 Squ’rs, 7 530 | 1000 | 1460 is 00 3% 10 00 | 1450 | 1800 20 00 4 .* 12.00 |. 1700 | 2000 22 00 }Colm’a [1300 | 1800 | 22.00 | 2400 77° 20 00} 2300 {2500 7 27 00 1 5s 30 00 | 4000 {5000 | 6000 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire te advertise fora longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements will bt charged atthe usual rates. Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one imch 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 rn Lnserted. as matter, with approval o thapdhowe- OP line. Adve n! irregularly, or at inter- vals, 25 per cent. The rates above printed are for standing adver- tisements. - One or two squares, changeable at discretion, 10 cent eddiio . ble at disere- lor every change, ore than two squarés, chan; f. per square of ten lines, wenty-five cents. ive squares estimated as a quarter column, ten squares asa half column. Bills for ad- vertising, whether by the day or year, will be cunsidered due and collectable on presentation Phe Freedmen and the Clerical Ad- venturers from the Morth. We shall not undertake to meddle with | ity. the colored people in the exercise of their | proper rights pet natalie or to concen ourselves in an officious manner with thei: ns agsemblings and procecdings, !ut it i ‘really a duty to open their eyes to the | whole number of persons in each State, ex- cluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any election for the choice of, electors for President and Vice-Presi- _| dent of the United States, re resentatives in Congress, the executive and judicial of- ficers of a State, or the members of the legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twen- ty-one yeara of age and citizens of the Uni- ted States, or in any way abridged, except for ei ge in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the num- ber of such ae citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of in such State, Sec. 3. No per-on shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath as a member of | Congress, or a8 an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State legis- lature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of | the United States, shall have engaged in | insurrection or rebellion against the same, | or given aid or comfort to the enemies there- ‘of. But Congress may, by a vote of two- \ thirds of each House, remove such disabil- See. 4. The validity of the public debt ff the United States, authorized by law, j including debts incurred for the payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall 14 sharp tice resorted to by white and | not be questioned. But neither the Dni- reachers from the North to get| ted States nor anyState shall assume or hold of money. ‘They have been tel-| pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid ling the colored people of the South all | of insurrection or rebellion against the Uni- along’ that they are the poorest and most | ted States, or any claim for the logs or people on earth, and that they | emancipation of any slave; but all such for years wept over their miseries.— | debts, obligations, and elaims shall be held Now, however, as the colored people of the | illegal and void. oe eo ee ‘the employment. ac- a 5. The Congress ae < yy ' “Southern: whites, are }to enforee, by appropriate legislation, the a, a ‘little’:money, these | provisions of thin article. ee ee ee from ah SCRE LER ROLE AX, \der the ng conv : er House o and other oe s, comic s LAFAYEIRE & FOSTER, them in-swarme and flecee out 3f .. Pres. Senate, pro tem their hard Tnstead of eee Attest: saeco gee eo ee] EE ng poverty ve ; ouse . pea tr fg ear ng ape “os J. W. Forwsy, the money here. for distribution among}: » tary of Senate. a come here to raise money for ~smsaipapieaiaiemenutgdaatetesesuiatnn Northern objects of roa They — ore fervently, preach after the most approved|W. H. McCrary & Co., Pusiinn Shion, smite che czar | COMMISSION : TS, eres, but invariabl: sted oe sie exereiees ta oe oa ey, Faking op a.collestion for some distant| WIuIeENGTON, ; Merteors object. ae but | HAVE FOBSALE IN iets SUIT, foolish colored : by the com-| 199 Toné No. 1 Peruvian Guano. « : moved by the pe’ 50° Soluble Pacijic Guano. open , lig aie 500 Sacks Liverpool Sait. ve.their last dime to. these Referto MeCubbins, Pottet & Oo., Salisbury, Ni C and verites and - They | Sept. 4, 1866. tw Bue coecien of ee o B. J. HALE. P, M. WADE to to sup- « Hi , M. HALE. pat not of Northern churches and charita- EDWARD J. HALE & N, sociation, but of shrewd monsy-huating | Late Rditors of the Fayetteville (N. 0.) 5 adventurers. _It.is mean . enongh Northern churches and Publishers, Booksellers, and socicties to. themselves ” by levies . cee zeen| STATIONERS, Bat one and. that would be ie merece’ tea tiie thus 496 Broadway, New York., raised, $0. the, private purpores, of these waite dies to td S ccntanmietvined peace wolves in; : that is €X- | with all artidlos ie. Dir line at as favorable cash actly what is in, .most are. 38 penn arene elas is the city. | em conk peat of don should be thus vofots coool calls or onlere of thate frientla oa imponed upon. How. Jong will they suffer | Ye Pull tensor sana themselves to, be thus by these ‘ * Tetwtones | The To ren eee, North te to the support of nae ion notified that if oo ake oom the it not the duty of the Freed- | torward and s bijis by the 10th of this month men’s Burean me leas tcounsel ite wards | gas will be shart off from them. | is as much the duty of ry, N.C.) Sept. 4, 1866, oz in this matter. > SALISBURY, N. ©. SATURI oe @ an ga py aertey & } ~* ~ ~ x? ee A 10 No el et A AI Re nt = Te Ae cl SE 4% ry Ot epee Seah kd, Fe ay ate 7 re er.” —Gaston. * OES on _ ——— art Advertisements. ae Railrosa Advertisements. N.C. RB. B. Company. _ENG, 4 SOREES. OFFIOR, Company Juris 7th, 1866. | CHANGER OF PIME. lantic & N.C. Trains. : Accommodation Train runs daily, (Sundays ie po connecting with Wilmington & Weldon Trains. There is no Sunday Train going North from Weldon to Portsmouth ; passengers arriving at Weldon on that day can go immediately through via Petersburg and Richmond. E. WILKES. June, 9, '66-dtf Eng. & Supt. TO AND FROM THE NORTH! Through Freight Air Line! VIA N. C. Rail Road, And its Connecting Lines. Y THROUGH FREIGHT arrangements, threugh receipta are given from Charlotte and all points on the North Carolina Rail Road, to New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Portsmouth, Norfolk, Petersburg, and City Poiut, at exceedingly Low RatTEs. * Lower, with more dispatch and with less in- surance than any other Line. See Agents and ship your goods by the following lines, and no other, care of Rail Road Agent, Ports- month, Va., of City Point. From New York—Atlantic Coast Mail Steamship company, LIVINGSTON, FOX & OO., agents; office No. 88 Liberty street, Shipping Point, Pier. No. North River, x: XY. _ = From Boston—Boston and Norfolk coon Wan y, A. Sampson, agent, end of Central From Philadelphia—-Philadel and Norfolk Steamship Company, W. P. CLYDE & oo., agents, No. 14 North Delaware avenue, Phi . From Baltimore—Baltimore Steam col ny, (old Bay Line,) L. B. Panxs, agent, foot of Un. ion Dock, crag f andt’s Line. tw Thie Liné gives more despaich than any —— Company, and at abont one-fourth the cost. E. WILKES, Aug. 16, 1866. ao ane Zn the Midst of Life we are in Death. YOUR LIFE IN THE North Carolina Mutua) Life INSURANCE COMPANY, WHERP THE WELL KNOWN CHARACTER of the Managers isa guarantee of the character of the company. : Inoure at Home. Keep the money at home. ene Co : eh pone = fives ot oe pre per- Tnguted vo the wife and ohildven, againat the claims of all creditors, , K. BURKE, Agent if Salisbury. Or, “ As Accidents will happen in the best of Families,” INSURE IW Southern Accident Wlarance COMPANY. The Pioneer Company of the South. Authorized: Capital, $1.000.000. Insures il cogttonts 3 and limb. Giv- ing the holder an annual policy the fall Sivetirs insured in case of death, and at the rate of $5.00 per week for each $1.000 if disabled. Not exceeding Tuenty-Sia weeks. Short Time Policies (for Travellera,) may be had am SO OU Se. OM SI te SOM $500 to Cail at the Book Store before ta cure tickets of ore ae SoRKR pnt So Junot, me Accident Ins, Qo. Carriage for Sale. FINE CITY CARRIAGE BUILT ON the Pheaton style, for sale ¢heap, appl offiedor to. M. A. BRINGLEY ou Salisbury, N. C., June 90, 1866. wm On and qfter:Funt: 10th; 4866, Traing | boro’, with Wilmington and Weldon, and At- | (Y, SEPT. §. 1866.” Seo * i ~ EDUCATIONAL. 5 Miles West of Mebanesville, on the N. Carolina Rail Road:- Principals: REV. ALEX. WILSON, D, D. JOHN WILSON, Jr,M.D. . (formerly of Milton, N, C.) he Slat. Session of this Institution will comménce continue 20 weelis. on Thursday, July 19th, and ‘or those who may not wish to study the Ancient 8 culars, containing full information, apply to either of the Principals. July 8,°66. no72 lm Classical and Mathematical SCHOOL, OXFORD, N.C. HE next Session of J. H. Horner’s Classical and Mathematical School, Oxford, N. ©., will begin the lst day of August. Board per Session of 20 weeks, $85. Tuition < $50. Oxford, N. €., June 20, 66. twimpd. toil run as follows : @oima wWust. a MATL TRAIN. Petition for Partition of Land. 7 ‘ Leave Goldsboro’,.. Sa. ...--- ---1230P. M.} op te the satisfaction of the Court that _ fe DORE Lon CREP aney “not an inhabitant of this State, it “ BOT aso aia dase 528‘ | is therefore ordged by’ the Court that publication “ Greensboro’)... ----- +--+ x e S bemase in the Nore mols, kx six soaks no- a dadvopegenetors § ying ut. Nancy Potts, to be and ap cake waiesarcnnce 35 a m | pear at the next County court to be held for the FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. county of Cabarrus, at the coart house in Concord Leave Goldsboro’,s......------ 12 00 p. x. | 00 the 3d Monday of October next, and then and BR Se. cokes 450 A. w | there shew cause if any she hath why the progen os nS sar « of the\petitioners shall not be granted. “ @ ate iene fats 100 Witness, John 0. Wallace, Clerk of our said i reeusboro’,..-..------- P- M- | court at office, in Concord, this 3d Monday in ‘Salishury,...-..----+--- 580 “ | July A. D. 1866. JOHN O. WALLACE. Arrive at Charlotte,.......--.-- 900 “ Aug 24, '66.—6w (Pr. fee $10] = Clerk. Gornma BAST. MAIL TRAIN. State of North Carolina; Leave Charlotte, 1115 P.M. Davir County. “« Salisbury, 126a.m.| Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions ‘Greensboro 410 “ | Thomas N. B. Glasscock, Nathan S. Chaffin and ‘+ Hillsboro’, 631 “ us » Liviea, ener r Booe = > maatine, “a ; ‘ ai cu n Glasscock an ames ‘drive ot Oe a - cock, vie James White, Bs 11. and Pini ney Cald- well. FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Petitioy ror Parririon oF Rgau Estate. Netbyce ccc vw ace cepd . m. Nathaiel S. Bhaffin, f the petitioners in this teers rn aes . i case, havi cond bene tie, ‘affidavit that dicate LIOR. w. | Pinkney Caldwell, one of the partion made Defend- Hillabopo’,.... --s-+ece+-- 55 | a eee oe Ceeepdens: wth the. provis: OV iieck 945 « | ions of (the Act of Assembly, that publication be Raine ii Goldaboce eee 215A. mw. | made in phe Weekly Oup Nogtm Srats, for the term Mail T: ona hk eae : — im, notes Oe Pinkney Caldwell of il Train connects at Raleigh wi i , o petition—and unless he ap & Gaston Trains for the North. At Golds- | ®t the term of this Court, to be held st the — in the town of Mocksville, on the second onday jn September next, and answer the petition, the same will be taken pro confesso, and heard ¢x parte as to him, Witness, . Gaither, Clerk of said Court, at office in Mocksville, the Hout day of July, A. D. 1866 AITHER, Clerk. July 0-15 [Prs fee $10} w6w State of North Carolina, Rowan County. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, A. D. 1866 The Atlantic Bank of New York vs. Si- . meon Frankford. ATTACHMENT. a : ee ete tdlegertons Simeon a & non-residen' State, it is, therefore, thas pubit- cation he wae for oe ae wee “The Ol North State,” notifying him to be and appear before the Judge ar caestee Com of Law, at > next Court to be i Court for the County of Rowan, at House in Salis! on the 1h Monday after the 4th Monday in August next, then and there to orre- plevy, and show cause, ifany he has, why the plaintiff should not have judgment against him, and the House and Lot levied upon be sold fo satisfy the same. Witness, Obadiah Woodson, Depnty Clerk and ex- officio, acting Clerk of our said Court, at Office, the 12th Monday afterthe last Monday in February, A.D. 1866, and in the 90th year of our Independence. OBADIAH WOODSON, Deputy and acting Clerk. June 18,66. £Priee$10} no65 6w. State of Worth Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1866. James C. Harper, adm'r. of L. D. Hagler, dec’d. vs. The heirs at Law of L. D. Hagler In this case i appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Walter Hagler, John Hagler, Green sone, Hagler, William and Mary, Tucker, the e of a sister Howard, are non-residents of this State, it is re ordered i Ane court that a ee ee “ forth —, newspaper ished town of Salisbury, N. C., for six eeoks the end that the said defendants ap- pear at the next term of this court on the 94 Monday after the 4th Monday in September next, and show cause against the prayer of the petitioner or it will be taben pro confessa as to them. Witness Joe B. Todd Clerk of our said Court at office in Boone the 2nd, Monday after the 4th Monday in June, A. D, 1866, and in the 91st of our Independence. J.B. TODD, K. Ang. Bes. (pr fee $10) w-6w. Hquity Sale of Land. — SATURDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF OC- ne I will on ‘ae at the ce House in Salisbury, the lan longing to es- tate of Sophia Bost, deceased; wonsintbag of two tracts, one containing 135 ACRES, adjoining the lands of Te W. Haynes, J. W. Fish- er and others, on which is at arr new two tory dwelling borse, painted, w Necemary out buildin find ablaek-smith shop. This place has about six veres of fine meadow ‘land, about forty acres of wood land and the balance in a good state of cultivation. It is 34 miles from Petition for Sale of Real Estate. Salisbury. The other tract contains 104 ACRBS, adjoining the lands of \. Bencini, Michael Brown, J. W. Fisber and others. Fifteen _ acres of this tract is freah land in adigh state of cultivation and the rentaiuder is all heavily timbered. It is 38 miles from Salisbury and is excellent land and produces well. . The terms of the sale are 12 months credit with interest after six mouths. Bond and security. LUKE BLACKMER, C. & M.B. Aug. 24, 1855. {Pr fee $15.) twit&wtd. WHO WANTS A PIANO? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Feimale Colleg have requested my aid in. sec uring GOUD PIANOS for their use. This has indnced me to make arrange- menta with some fo the best. mannfacturera, which enable we to furnish instruments of the FIRST C1.A88, at reduced prices. I can save each purelaser from $40 to 8100, Price lists of the manulactarers will be sent to thote who desire them, to aid them in making selections. When aelections shall have been made, the money can be sent to me, at my expense, by the Southern Ex and a Piano will be shipged to the Depot the oroliaser may os Each Piano sold will be Fatty warranted. Address me at Statesville, N. C. J. M. M. CALDWELL, July 19—19-ly CONSTABLE WARRANTS For Sale at the North State Office. Bingham School, Mebaneville, N. O. A new term will begin on the 26th of. July next. For the accommodation of young men who cannot take a classical course, an English and Commercial De- partment has organized. For terms address COL. Wu. BINGHAM, Mebaneville, N, C, June 16,'66. THOMASVILLE Female College. THE Buildings and lands of “Glean Anna Female Seminary,” have been purchased, and the school has been reorganized with a Board of Trustees and a competent corps of Teach- ers, under the name and style of— Thomasville Female College. No town in the State affords better advan- tages in eve icular for a college of high grade than Tomah, situated a it ce the North Carolina Rail Road, in a region of country unsurpassed in health, good morals, and society, It is the place for a college for Central and Western North Catolina, and it is our set purpose to make it al to the demands of this portion of the State, both as to chartered prnlogs ad buildings. T MS: BOARD—incliding all but lights, $15, per TUITION in. P partmen —in Pre De t, $10, to ois or ¢ : chan = ni College Department $15, to t Music on Piano, or Gaitar $22.50; Oil Pain $20: ee $10; French, Latin arid German Incidental expenses $1., The First Session will open the 7th Aug- ust, 1866, and continue 20 weeks.’ ‘Payment to be made in currency—one half in’ advance, and the balance at the close of the session. For farther address. REV De BRUTON, President: ot Rev. N.. F. REID,.D. D. Visitor. Thomasville, N, 0, July 26,°66.. twat. COLLEGE. THE next Session will commence on the first Monday of September, and will close on the 2ist of Trosens r. The expense of Tui- tion and Board with washing incladed, will be from $90 to $100, Partial advance pay- meats will be expected. All needful indul- ence, however, will be given our patrons. et 0 good and punctual parent hesitate to send his daughter because he cannot raise the money to pay in advance. Each pupil will farnish her own lights and towels, and also a pair of sheets and pillow eases. Extra char- ges will be made for Musie, French, Latin and Drawing. Address, J.M.M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N.C. n075 tf 64wit. July 10,66. M. WHITEHEAD, M. D. C. A+ HENDERSON, M. D Drs. Whitehead & Henderson, Heve associated themselves in the PRACTICN OF MEDICING and offer their ee services to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. Ollice Neat door to Owen, Soficld & Co's. Store. April 20, 1866. fy thorsagh asd practen! Pogth ‘ucaton, Por de a fees ae cre an ition le Each Pupil is ired to furvish By. towels, skene and pillow cages. He For Catalogues or furtherinformation apply to the undersigned : E. BL ANE ROE: resident . 5 Sona August 23,'66. ' ee Concord Female College... It is due to the foonders of our country. ite ; The Trustees would. further. cheerfully re- commend the Institution, with its able ex- perienced Faculty to the IMberal ge of an enlightened and christian public.” * The next session will commenée on the, firat Monday of September. , For ation see adyertisement. and Rist Seey Mah a J. M. M. CALDWELL. : ‘Statesville, N: CG: . Tuly.10,'66. tt Yadkin College; . B. P. WILLIAMSON & Co.;' Commission Merchants, | RALEIGH, N. Cc. ELL on Commision ‘Cotten’ Yarns, Shaotings, Bair, et tic cecatay Hemi Brandy, an o \ They also keep constantly on hand for sale, Plows, Hoes, Axes, Shovels, Spades, Corn Shel lers, and all kinds of Aga. Implements, Hardware, Tin Ware, and Groceries of every dt- —— ey respectfully solicit consignments from Farmers and others, in the western part. of the State,-and go themselves to give their best attention to all orders and consignments eitrust- ed to them. Beg to refer to McOnbbin Foster & Co., Salis bury, Tod. R. Caldwell, Pres't., N. C. R. R. Mor gauton, J. A. Rosebro, Statesville. 1¢ no april’1,’66. JAMES W. OSBORNE. RUFUS BARRINGER, OSBORNE & BARRINGER. ANDYS AT LAW, CHARLOTTE. N. €. WILL. practice in the counties of Rowan, Cabarroa, Union, Iredell, Meckle TE, Stanly, Lincoln and Gaston ; also in Su- preme And Federal Courts of the State. U# Offiee in the Brick Building near the Court House, up stairs, may 9, '66-tf. ae A the next Term, and.every branch of Fe ae pias 2 bey y it. high consequence , of provisions ‘the :rates~ of board have ee nu aie rm For the Fall Session of weeks the charges are as follows, pa in specie oF Bosak analog std ioe session $55 00 wi “for a less a wk 300 Tuition in Regular En Course, from $12.50 25.00 ‘Music and use of Piano 25 00 “Oil Painting, 20 00 “ any other Branch 10.00; Contingent fee , 2.00. The terms as to the time of payment will be accommodating ; but as far as. pre ‘ and to all whohave ‘its that they should _ aM condition pacilalog ected This caunot be done more de- finitely, fully or authoritatively than by, sub- mitting resolutions . recenth by e Board of Tomes sad eal by ert Me on Commeticement Day, before the- ou. yy wer ta ark @ tks s Resolved, That the Board feel it to be a high privilege as well as a g and pleasant to express their tion with the late examination of the pupils of Congord Female College. also, express their cordial aj - tion of the energy, success and with which the tion has been up- der the peculiar and trying és of Bye OG ete? Maeva eens ® Saturday Bvening, Bopt. Sth, 1866. SE e LEWIS BRANES, Bditor. FOR GOVERNOR, JONATHAN WORTH i OF RANDOLPMS’ >, ae £9 At the request of friends we repub- lish our article on the tariff to-day. We had orders for a number of extra copies of it after our first edition was exhausted.— We will fill them to-day. -_ or The iphia Convention of Loyalists.” | The proceedings of this body do not seem to be very harmonious. The extreme the best watered portions of the earth, and Bouthern Radicals and the border State | the structure of the country ig such that "Phe former are clam- | &Very one of these streams cdn be made to men cannot agree. rous for negro. suifrage, aa 1 ea tee FT hey tay that if it is adopt ed as # part of the platform it will utterly destroy the Congressional party in New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, Hlinois and Indiana; if it is re- jected it is thought that it will damage the party in New England and the extreme North West. This question seems to be a two edged sword, The Convention real- Ty does not know what to do with it.— The present indications are that negro suf- frage will be insisted on by the delegates from the Gulf States, many of whom were origitial secessionists, and that it will be resisted by the delegates from the border States. A split will most probably take place which will be, permanent. Upon the whole we regard the Conven- tion ag a great failure. Its mceting must necessarily advance the conservative cause. The fact that the Southern delegates gen- erally demand negro suffrage will drive the great mass of the Southern Unionists in this State to the support of the National Union party. It is favored by nobody in this State at present except by a few aspi- ring and corrupt politicians. . ee The Future of Morth Carolina--The Tariff. For some time past the attention of the press of the State, has been almost wholly engrossed by National and State politics. The material interests of the State, either separate or in connection with general pol- itics-‘are rarely thought of. The. one en- grossing subject in general politics has been that of National restoration without refereneé to the material interests incident- tmvolved. Men have seldom stopped te think ef the vast changes which the events of the last five years have wrought. The late war, though a failure so far as the great object sought to be attained by the South was concerned, yet accomplished a mighty social revolution. The great insti- tution upon which was based the social and economic systems of the South has been swept away, and our people have not yet sufficiently considered what is to be the effect of this revolution. The effect mnst ultimately be to change very materially the whole structure of Southern society. The change will be gradual owing to the furce of habit and the strong prejudices of our people, but it will finaly ‘come. Former distinctions will gradually wear out, and they will, ere long, begin to appreeiate the “dignity of labor,” ract d intelligence without refer- ence to occupation—provided the occupa- tion is an honest and an honorable one— will one day become the only passport to society. - Then, hundreds of young men, who in this age would not be satisfied with apy. thing short of a profession, or « clerk- hip in a first class establishment, will bend all their-energies in other directions. They will seck wealth and position in oth- er fields: © They will tarn their attention to the development of the material resour- ces of the State, and in such pursuits many of them will become renowned, not only as men of great intellects, enterprising spirits, but as‘benefactors of their race—as men who raised their drooping and almost tor- pid and lifeless State, to the position of one of the most happy and flourishing commu- nities in the world. The questions present themselves, how ; The nation inenrred a vast is all this to be done, and can the govern- | ing a restoration of the ment promote the great object by a proper | which must be paid. We shall endeavor to answer} unit on that subject. these questions to the best of our poorabil- | \ policy. ity. The abolition of slavery has, in our opin- fon, changed the destiny of the State. The negro cannot be entirely relied upon as a laborer, and he must be assisted by, or his place be supplied with white laborers soon- er or later. These, except in a small por- tion of the State, cannot be profitably em- ployéd in agricultural pursuits until other .interests are brought prominently forward and ‘partially devoloped. This eamot be done without an influx of capital from abroad. The greatest of those interests, and those , Slightest danger that the constitutional lim- which we shall notice on this occasion, are | it will be overstepped. the mining and mannfacturing iterests.— | It is perfectly useless for us to speak of | especially the people of Pennsylvania, are THE OLD NORTH STATE, | the vast mineral wealth of North Uarolin | afnid ——it is known to all the world to be iafe- rior to that of no country on the globe, both in quantity, qnality and variety of minerala, but we have uo capital to render them available, And to the eapitalist who desires to en- gage in manufacturing, no country in the world presents more inducements than North Carolina. Her water-power is un surpassed. Asa general thing stean is useless in the State for manufacturing pur- poses ; for the face of the country is inter- sected by water courses such as abound in few other lands. If we look at the map we shall see that there is a perfect net work of streams, showing that it is one of thio magplficedt pro- rf It is scarcely necessary to refer to these facilities more in detail. Every reader knows the vast capacity of our larger rivers for these purposes. That of the Roanoke, the Neuse, the Haw, the Deep, the Main Yad- kin, the South Yadkin. the Little Yadkin, the Catawba and other rivers of the State | by any in the world; while we have many | other smaller streams of very great capaci- ty. . And when all this water power is turncd | to account for manufacturing purposes, as it will be at no great distance of time, when we have thousands of furnaces in full blust turning the ores from the bowels of the earth into the richest marketable commo- dities, and when our vast deposits of coal shall be used for these and other purposes for which nature intended them, what a country we will have! Wh: t vast amounts of wealth must then flow into our laps.— Our State will then be dotted over with the most flourishing manufacturing towns and villages, and our now barren, fields fields will teem with the richest verdure. This must necessarily be so. We sta- ted at the outset that until the mining and manufacturing interests were. at least par- tially developed, imported white labor could not be profitably employed in agricultural pursuits. But when these interests become to be a power in the State the thing changes. All the thousauds, if not hundreds of thous- ands of factory operatives and miners must find a support, and the result will be that vast homt markets-will be oreated. The soil will be heavily taxed for their susten- ance and consequently vast improvements will me made in our system of agriculture —and uothing needs improvement more. But we will not pursue this line of remark further—we have presented the general outlines, and we leave it to the imagina- tion of our readers to fill up the picture.— In the course of time the farms of our State will rival those of the Dutch Pennsylva- niaus—our lands will become equally pro- ductive while our system of internal im- provements will become equal to theirs. Since the great changes wrought in our State by the late revolution, in what does the interests of North Carolina differ from those of Pennsy!vania? Is there not, in- deed, a striking similarity between them. respects identical. In some respects, it seems to us, that our facilities as a manu- facturing people are as valuable as theirs. What interest, then can North Carolina have in desiring a change in the present Tariff system of the Government? None whatever, or rather, it seems to us, that she has more need of protection than her Northern sister. Without this, she can never become mow what nature designed that she should become. Without the ne- cessary protection by the government, we think it must be manifest to all that foreign or northern capital will never seek invest- ment here in agricultural mining or manu- facturing operations, especially in the lat- ter.. We do not think that in view of the present condition of things any wise states- Their mineral interests are in almost all |J that ifthe Southern memb be admitted te their seats in Cong would endeavor to repeal the p laws and bring about a system 4 Trade, and are, therefore disposed tain the Radicals. In this we thinkky ary mistaken, or at least as to a im of the members elect, or of their eae when they shall be elected. The # of Virginia, North Carolina, Geot Tennessee are in this respect, alm@ tical, and we feel assured that notnow seek to disturb the presdll on’this subject, aud it is more thiith ble that some of them, and perhi others of the Southern States, wi be for free trade again until it wi sired by the North. ; As for ourself we are advancing ne’ doctrines. There were ilo : Ol ins > the poison or of destroying it wherd it al- walieant ve i |. The tiret is to prevent the formen- | tation and putrefaction of the choleraic dis- charges. For this parpose either of the following means must be used : ‘*Dissolvé 10. pounds of copperas in a pailful of water, and pour a gallon or two of this strong solution into the privy, water e or drain, every hour, ifthe dischar- gee have been thrown in these places ; but ordinary use, to a and water closets from becoming offensive, pour in a pint of this solution every nighfand morn- ing. For bed pans and chamber vessels atea- cupful of the copperas solution will answer; but a more effectual agent, and better for not being corrosive, is the manganate of Potassa, This instantly disinfects and deodorizes whatever it touches. It is gen- erally uscd by dissolving an ounce in two or three gallons of water, bat for chamber vessels it had betterbe constderably strong- the great party to which We siaaiiibe. ‘of thi D wtia } at ie litre Harry Clay, whom we followed, and from whose teachings we imbibed bur life long | golitical principles. ' ~ ee " | From the Richmo mirer. Mir. Baldwin's Evidence Before the Reconstruction Conmittec. We have received the following corres- the strength for driving machinery is scarcely equalled | pondence, with a request’ for ils publica- | tion: a Dear Sir—You will please give place to this letter. It is, as you wilksee, in re- ference to the testimouy before the “ Re- construction Committee,” published in your paper a few days since, Truly, your triend, NarHanieL B. Mrapg. Sraunron, Aug. 20, 1866. Nat. D. Mead:, Esq. : My Dear Sir—I have received your let- ter, and I thank you for calling my atten- tion toaconstruction of my testimony about the trial of President Davis, which does injustice alike to my opinions agd my feel- ings. My testimony was takem in phort hand, and was not read over to me ox sub- mitted for my revision. I am surprised at its general correctness ; but I find that, in several instances, my meaning has |been inaccurately stated, or wholly misappre- hended. The point of inquiry was as to the pro- bable result of a trial of Mr. Davis before a court and jury, if one should be had, and not as to the proprivty of subjeeting him to such an cudask. a : It was my purpose to state my belief that our unsuccessful attempt at revolution must be regarded as rebellion, and, if judi- cially considered and applied to individual cases, aged geo Jt each sueper to the nalties of treason. Rost eat be the opinion of all who do ree lieve in what is called the “right of seces- sion,” and such must of course be the view of the Government of the United States. Every pardon granted and every amnesty offered is an assertion of this principle; and every pardon sought or accepted ad- mits at least a doubt of the defence to be made before a court and jury. While my opinion as a lawyer is what I have stated, Y do not at all intend to ad- mit the eee of attempting to deal by judicial trials with transactions whose na- tional proportions place them beyond the praper reach of court and jury. Each in- dividual case if bronght into court, must, in my opinion, be held to constitute treas- on, and be dealt with accordingly, but each case is so thoroughly a representative of all, that a trial of any one, would, to all in- tents and purposes, be subjecting the con- duct of a nation to the review of twelve jurors. . If this would be true of any one Confed- erate, how much more mnst it be felt to be true of President Davis, who, in his prison, is this day more emphatically the represen- titive of our cause than he was when Com- mander-in-Chief of they Confederate army and navy. To subject a man occupying his position to a trial by the narrow rules which Jimit judicial construction, and to the mockery of a jury trial, Lbpegr de in o 7 oien, bean outrage too 8 to be anticipated of an government AC arcessons y Every day that he is kept in ptison is a peremptory adjournment of all real recon- ciliation between the Noith and the South. Any attempt to subject him to further hu- miliation must be regarded as a personal wrong done to every true Southern man ; | er. Whatever is used the solu- tion onght to Liddle as to maintain a itp acti onky pe inucs so long as this co rg f the linen is diseolored by it, the btain can eas- ily be removed by sulphate of iron, (cop- peras.) It is this which is generally used to dis- infect the clothing and towels of cholera or tever patienta.. bese articles should be immersed in the permanganate solution of. iven above until preparation can be made for boiling them, which should always be done for an hour or two before they are used again orlaidaway, Be sure thai a sufficient quantity of the solution is added tu the water, in which the clothes are soaked, to keep up the red color. A substitute for the permanganate, chea- per but inferior to it, is found in Labarra- que’s Chloride of Soda. This may be used if the boiling is not much delayed : A pint to be added tothe tub of water in which the clothes are soaked. “ Either of these solutions may be used in cleansing the soiled parts of the body in sick or dead persons or in deodorizing bed- pans &c.”’ The following substances may also be used as substitutes for the sulphate of iron (copperas) viz: chloride of zine, chloride cf manganese and Proto-chloride of iron. The first of these is the basis of Sir W. Burnet’s disinfecting Fluid ; 25 grains of the salt dissolved in 1 fluid-drachm for use; about an ounce of this solution is alded to two pints of water. - But of all the disinfectants, those which seem to be the mostefficient and permanent in its effects, are carbolic acid, and the coal tar preparations. I have written to New York for more definite iaformation with regard to the lat- ter, but of carbolic acid there are two forms, one of which, the erystalized sult, is ex- pensive, but is efficient when dissolved in one hundred times its weight of water. One tablespgonful of phat solution will dis- eerteteberreat The fluid acid, which is. 70. per cent. the strength of the erystalized, is cheap, and the most available form for common use. Dilute it in 25, 50, or more parts of any of the iron or chloride solutions, or in fine quick lime or saw dust. The coal tar or carbolie powders are powerfully antiseptic, and may be used to disinfect discharges of cholera patients, privics, watec closcts, garbage tubs, stables, and foul heaps or surfaces. “ Thore of them that contain a large amount of some proto-salt of iron apd the most carbolic ac- id, are the best. For disinfecting cholera always use one of the soluble salts of tron or zinc, whatever else is employed.” But, with carLolic acid never use chlorine, the chlorides, or the permanganate of potassa. “It is advised that the discharges from the sick be never cast iuto a privy, or upon the surface of the ground, but into some privy or water closct not, for the time be- ing, frequented, or into a apoeiny prepared little pit of yuick lime and coal tar pow- ders.” The next object is to absorb, destroy, or neutralize the offensive gases and products of putrefaction. or this purpose use fresh stone lime finely broken; sprinkle it abundantly on the place to be dried, and in “ar rooms place a large number of plates, filled with the lime powder. Whitewash with pure fresh lime, Charcoal, fresh and dry, eith- er alone or mixed with lime, is Vafuabfe: for this purpose. , Chlorine is a useful ag- ent in destroying id gases: it can be employed by dipping cloths in @ solution of chloride of lime or soda, and hanging thei abva: the room to be disinfected; or plates, containing chloride of lime, which a little dilate sulphuric or muriatic acid may and if he shall be itted to die in cap- tivity his name will beeome the watehword of Southern hatef It is to be regretted ( man of this State will propose or advocate a free trade policy for many years, | Apart froin all these considerations there | are others that onght to be conelusive.— debt in effect- | national authority | Our people are all a To do this a large | revenue will have to be raised for years to | jcome. ‘Ihe Southern people are certainly | in no condition to pay direct taxes, and We | do not think any of them desire that the revenue should be collected in that way. As to the eonstitutionality of a protec- tive Tariff, that question can not be raised now. Even Mr. Calhoun conceded that Congress could constitutionally enact a Tariff for revenue to which protection might be incidental. The amount of rev- enue necessary now to be raised is so very great it cannot all be raised by a tariff in | any event. Therefore, there is not the Large numbers of the Northern people, }fectual in preventing the development of | that the Convention recently held at Phila | | delphia did not rceognize the necessity of | amnesty for th past as a basis of good | will for the future; but 1 trust that. this | omission will be set weht by President! Johnson, and that he wil by the prompt | discharge of Mv. Davix give practical poiut and vitality to his recent declaration that “anless we forget the pst we can have no future,” You's, truly, JOHN B BALDWIN, a eee From the Norfolk Day Book. THE CHOLERA. Important Communication to the Day Book Jrom Dr. Samuel K. Jackoon, Secretary of the Board of Health of this City, on the Use of Prophylactics and Disinfect. ants. , Mgssrs. Epitors : In the two former communications, m object was to urge the necessity of thor- ough cleansing so as to destroy any nidus which may exist, in which the lodgment and pro tion of the cholera poison may be checked i my - We come now to the consideration of y spalen of above, and waved fi thro: oceasionally be added, should be set about the room, Or fumigate with chlorine gas. This may be done by placing in the upper part of the room,saucers containing the ingred- ients tor making it. One part of common salt, intimately mixed. with one part of black oxide of manganese, and placed in a shallow earthen pan ; upop this pour two parts of oil of vitriol, previously diluted with two parts, by measure, of water, and the whole stirred with a stick. ‘Lhis mix- ture will continue to give out chlorine for four days. Or the free evolution of chlorine may be caused by adding half a pint of hydrochlo- ric acid diluted with quarter of a pint of water, to a quarter of a pound of finely powdered black oxide of manganese. But fumigation by sulphorous acid gas is the cheapest and most easily applied of all the modes. This is done by simply burning sulphur in open vessels. A piece of flannel, 3 or 4 feet square, wet with the solution of chloride of zinc, uently ugh the air, will bea very effectual fumigation. Whichever mode be adopted, before it is commenced, close the chimney, and win- dows, and doors, and keep them closed for twelve hours; then open them all, and the means which have been found most ef- keep them open for successive days and nights, All that cannot be immediately disinfected or boiled, should be burned without delay. T have been thus particular in deserib- ing the methods of disinfection pomned by the Metropolitan Board of Health, in or- der that any person with ordinary intelli- gence might practice them. But so impor- tant a matter should not be entrusted to the people. Our Board of Health should follow the esuae of the Metropolitan Board, in appointing a corps of men, whose sole duty it should be to attend to this, if the cholera should appear amongst us. In- deed, it should not be expected of the at- tending physician to be occupied with a du- ty which would consume so much of his me. — 1f our physicians will report. their cases to the Board, the corps of disinfect- ors could be set to work, to supply the families in which the cases occur with the proper chemicals, instruct them how to use them, or apply them themselves. We hope no time will be lost in adopting ar- rangements ot sng so important a Yours, work. , _SAM'L. K; JACKSON, . : of Health How Sut Lovegood Bxploded. HIS EXPERIENCE WITH SODA POWDERS. Sut related this story thus; cn did you ever see Sicily Burnes? Her ad lives at the Ratail Snaik Springs, nigh to the Georgy line.” “Yes, a very handsome girl.” “Handsome ! that word don’t kiver the case; it sounds like callin’ good whiskey water, when you are at Big. Springs and the still-house ten miles off, an hit a rainin’ an yer flask only half full, She shows among wiwen like a sunflower as compared to dog fenell and smart weed, to jimsin. But thar aint no use tryiu’ to describe her. Couldn’t craw! thru a whiskey barrel with both heads stove out, if it wur hilt sturdy fur her, and good foot holt at that. She wais just two hundred and twenty-six ounds, and stands sixteen hands high. he never got ina arm chair in her life, and you can look at the top uv a churn ur a big dog collar round her waist. I’ve seed her jump over the top uv a split bot- tom cheer aa never show her ankle or ketch her dress onto it. She cerried devil enuf about her to fill a four hors wagin bed, with a skin as white as the inside ov a frogstool, cheeks and lips as red asa pearche’s gills in dogwood blossom time ; and sich asmile? Oh, I be drafted ef its eny use talkin. That gal end make me murdcr old Bishop Soul hisself, or kill mom, not to speak uv dad, ef she jist hint- ed that she wonted sich a thing dun.” “Well to tell it all at onst, she wara gal all over, from the pint uv her toe nails tu the longest har on the highest knob uv her head—gal all the time, everywhere— and that uv the excitinist kind. Ov corse I leaned up to her as close as I dar tu, an in spite ov long legs, appetite for whiskey, my short scrape, and dad’s actin hoss, she sorter leaned up to me, and I wus beginnin tu think I war the greatest an eomforta- blist man on yeath, not exceptin ole Buck or Brigham Young, with all his rad culler- ed, wrinkled wimmin, crade]s full uv ba- bies, and big Salt Lake thrown in. Well, wun day a cussed deceiven, palaverin, stinkin Vaukes pedlar, all jack-knife an jaw, cum to ole man Burnes, with a load of apple parins, callicker, ribbins, jewsharps an sody powders. Now, mind, I’d never hearn ov that truck afore, and I be durned ef I don’t want it to be the last—wus nor rifle powder—wus nor percussion—three times as smart and hurts wus, heap wus, Darn him. Durn all Yankee pedlars, and durn their principils and _practisis, I say. I wish I had all the sody powders they ever made in his cussed paunch, an a slow match fixed tu him, and I had a chunk ov fire, the feller whot found a piece ov him big enuff to feed a cockroach, ought to be King ov the Sultan’s harem a thousand ears for his luck. They aint human no ow. The mint at Filadelfy is thar heav- en; they think their God eats half. dimes fur breakfast, hashes the levins for dinner, an swallows a cent on a dried appil for supper, sets on & stampin machine for a throne, sleeps on a crib full nv half dollars, and measured men like money by count. They aint one ov them got a soul bat what cud dance a jigin a kabbage seed, and leave room for the fiddler.” : “Well, Sicily bought a tin box ov th sody from him, and hid it away from her folks a savin it for me. I happened to pasa next day, ov course I stopped to enjoy a look at the tempter, and ihe wur mbghe lovin to me, put one arm round my nec an tuther one whar the circingle goes round a hoss, tuck the inturn on me with her left fut, aud Sin me g kiss, Says she: Sutty, love; love, I’ve got somethin for ye, a new sensation”——and I believed it, fur I begnn to feel it already. My toes felt like little minners war a nibblin at em —a cold streak a runnin up an down my back like a lizard with a turkey hen arter him in settin time; my heart felt hot and onsatisfied like, and then I’d cut old Soul’s throat, ef she had hinted at needsisity fur such an ol ogee Then she poured ten or twelve blue papers ov the sody inter a big tumbler, and about the same number ov white wuns inter tuther tumbler, and put ni onto a pint of water on both of them, and stirred em both up with a kase nife, looking as solémn as a ole jackass ina snow storm when all the fodder’s gin out. She hilt wun while she told me to drink tuther. I swallowed it at wun run—tast- ed salty like, I thought it wur part of the senshagun. But I wur mistaken, all ov the cussed senshasun wur to cum, an it wornt long at it, hoss you'd believe me. Then she gin me tother tumbler, an I sent it after the last race hoss fashion. “Tn about wun moment an a half I thot I had swallowed a thrashing machine in full blast ur a couple ov bull dogs, and they had sot inter fightin. I seed that I wur cotched agin—same family dispersi- tion to make cussed fools ov them every chance—so I broke for my hors. I stole a and thar Bicily her back in the porch a sereamin w alin, ber heels mp in the air a kickin ov them together, like she war a tryin to kick her wee off. —Bysrhwt-no time tolool then, and thar Wur 4 road ov foam from the hous to the hoss two feet wideand four inches deep—looked like it had been. a’ snowin— poppin, an a hissip, and a bilin, like a tub ov hot soap suds.. 1 bad gethered a cher- rytree Him as J run, and I lit a straddle or my boss, a whippin and akickin like mad. ‘This, with the skeery noises Imade (fur I wur a whistlin, an a hissin, an a splutterin, outer mouth, pose an eyes, like a» steam engine) sot be a rarin an covortin like he: .wur out ov’ his senges; » Welb. he» 1 Be The foam rolled, an the ae et hee! flew. He jist mizzled—skeered nitu death, av the greatest distance -in the time . “T aimed fo Doctor Goodman 3 at the Hiweaded Obppor Mined, tb i git domelthini ts to stop the saplesion fore juards; I met a serente 4 into otiet ehicken an a ot - rats = l-eum a tarti'along he hilt up ‘his halide like he wanted: to piayredurimeyrbut as I preferred physic to prayer, I jest rolled diong, He tuck’a skeer as I cum’ at.on to him, his faith gin ovt,.an he, hoss, saddulbags an overcoat inter a thick- et jist like you've seed a tertil take water ofen a log when a tarrin ‘big steamboat cums along. As hepagsed.cleman Burns’, Sicily hailed him, an axed if he’d met any~ body a 7 in ober the road. ‘The oor man thot perhaps id an perha didn’t, but he'd seed'a site, av a sake uv a ghost of old Belzebub himself, oF commit, he-didu’t exactly know which, but taking all. things er an the port time he’d had for tion, he thot. he met_a long le 8 er a fleein ee eee white's ‘a in ov him with. >. a big brush, and hehad awhite beard what cum from ni on tu his eyes tu the pummel ov his-saddil, and then forked and went to his knees, and then sumtimes drapped to the ground in bunches as bigas a crow’s nest and hearn a sound like the rushin uv mity waters, and he wur mitely exercised about it enyhow. Well, I guess he wur, and so wur his fat hoss, an ole blackey ; wust exercised ov all uv em war I, myself. Now, George, ull this beard an spots on the hoss, an steam, an fire, and snow, an wire tails, is ouddacioug humbug, It all eum outen ay inwards droppin out ov my mouth without any yomitin ur effort, au ef it hadn’t I’d busted inter more pi ces than thar is aigs in a big catfish. vegoods are all confounded fools, an dad ain’t the wust uvem.” ep Sap.—An affecting scene took place a few days sinee at the police station, which melted more than one stern heart to tears. A young man of most re connec- tions had been arrested ss and disorderly conduct, and was ravin like a maniac in his ecll, when his mother, attired in widow’s weeds, entered the station-house and requested to be al- ‘lowed an interview. The request was ganted, and she stood face to face with her | erring son. The surprise almost sobered | him for a momeut, and he greeted her with maudlin teuderuess, but the demon of in- * ' toxication soon broke forth in fresh ravings. | ‘Lhe mother endeavored to eabm aabweocen= | him, but without avail; his dulledest'was’ | leaf even to the tones of matesnal love, jaud retiring trom the cell she-sank into a | scat while the sobs so long choked down burst forth with passionate Vehemence for her sou—her fallen son, her fondest ho and pride, the prop and. stay of her old age—for whom she would 80 willingly have laid down her life. For two hours heran- controllable agitation had full’ eway, and, then, with an cffort at calmness she de- arted. ‘ a f It was a scene which none could: view without emotion, and spoke in’ thander tones of the evils of don’t drink. For ‘yo nother’s sake, for dea f tox bowl: trench in~‘Pottet’s (Field. .Boys,- drink.— Richmond Enquirer. 7 ee alamaaia 9 “Op CaPr. Ganovtre” Gon !—The name of Capt. Garoutte has been a: téerrér to horse and mule OWhers in the State. The poor men and ‘poor widows, whose horses have been seized by his order, and who have cried over their Jossés, may dry their tears. The “old Capt.” is certainly gone !—gone glimmering betweén two days and has left for parts unknown. was convicted of unfair dealing with the t government, we understand, and paid the eT Bat he was bound over under several charges for unfair citizens, for which he was ounntitte: 1s to the civil law. He was’ under bail, ‘but has fled and left his sureties, we léarh, to foot the bill. ‘The particulars we ’ from respectable atmy officers. Well, we hope he’ will not be ‘brought back. We would subseribe as’ libe as our poor putse would allow, ‘to'rid the From ‘what | ‘we South of all such men. have heard of him, he was the \atrongest mixture of truth and falsehood and pride, piety and h ’ nastveds enemy to the South, we Wot of? “He ts one, and joy go with him. ie now Be nown, that if any body comes é- fessing to have an order fiomi Oa y~ outte, or any one élse, he is a t and imposter, and have him arrested forthwith, |e Sentinel, and so wurl. So we agreed on! the pint < ~ 2 ~ LEWIS HANES de.J, 8. HAMPTON. PUpLIGHERS & PROPRIETORS, ~ PostOfc®® ogulatio } APTBR THIS. DATS BHR, mae es gio 109 ABMS from 1-2 to. € 1- ; — ‘"hencint, Salisbury, Sept. 4, 1866... torre sot eee ‘CITY AND ee ITEMS. a — UC We are authorized to announce the name of HENRY WALSER, as a candi- date to represent Davidson County in the next Legidlature-—in the Senate. oe — Avctrion.—Household and Kitchen fur- niture at auction on Monday, 10th inst., by Blackwood Go.’ See advertisement.} ee eae QO. R. Bonwaa & Co-Burcusrs.—We return our thanks to thieeompany for the splendid “roaster” of beef which they presented us a few dayg ago. All persqus wanting good beef of mutton will be prompt- ly accommodated by Messrs, Barker & Co., every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 4 t ¢ o'clock. Sauissory Lyceum.—There will be a meeting of this society at the City Hall on Monday night. The regular lecture will be delivered by the President of the Ly- ceum, Dr. J. W. Hall) The public gen- erally, and the ladies especially are invited to attend. a CHANGR.—Messrs. Porter, Roberts & Co., have purchased the Dring Store late- ly owned by H. C. Morriss & Co., where they will continue the business. These gentlemen bring with them the highest so- cial agd, business characters. We commend them to the publie, and wish them success which we are assured they will merit. ae YapxEIN Superior Covrt.—We learn that B. W. Parker, indicted for the murder of Daniel Moyer was tried at Yadkin S:- perior Court this week and convicted of manslaughter. —— Nationa, Bank oF SAtem.—A Na- tional Bank has been established at Salem in this State. This is the sixth National Bank established in North Carolina. The officers are as follows: Directors: P. A. Wilson, I. G. Lash, J. W. Hunter, R. L. Patterson and E. Belo. Israel G. Lash, Esq , is President, and W. A. Lemly, Esq. Cashier. pe New Parer—wWe have received the first number of the Dai y Index, a new pa- per just started at Raleigh, N.C. James! H. Moore and L. N. Keith, publishers avd | proprietors; James H. Moore, editor.— | Terms, $5 per annum, $3 for six mouths. | The Index is quite a spicy and handsome ! sheet. Mr. Moore has had considerate | experience as a journalist, and will, we | doubt not, make the Index one of the most entertaining newspapers in the State. We} wish him every success. | __ Se Tur Granp Concert.—We are re- quested to announce that Mr. Wheat, as- sisted by some of the best amateur talent of the city, will give his grand concert to- morrow (Friday) night, at the Commons Hall. The Concert is to given under the anspices of the Young M2n’s Christian As- sociation, for the bencfit of the poor. One of Knabe’s grand Pianos will be used on the occasion. We hope to sec a crowded and a iative audience.— Sentinel. PPG st eee 5 e Founpry Bornt.—On Thursday night last, at 94 o’clock, fire was discovered in the Foundry and Machine Shop of Mr. J. M. Howie in, this, ,fown,. and. before the flames could be checked all the buildings coi | with the establishment were con- sudtd,? her * with ‘ tools/\ machivery,’ ms, &c. Mr.-Howie is a skillful and mdustrious mechanic, and his loss is a se- vereone! ! ‘We liopé the synipathy of the community will be shown him in a sub- stantial manner. Hig loss is at least ten thousand dollars—no insurance. Besides he was seriously injured by being burut in the foots Uhabiitte: Detiowiat B ——_. po Granp Jaw Detvery.—aA bold and daring flight of prisoners from the New- bern jail was accomplished on Monday mornings, Ten offenders, eonfined for-bur- glary, lafceny, &c., succeeded in making their escape. Only one of them has been re-captured.— Sentinel. ei RicHMOND DespeRADoEs LyncueEp IN Norra -Caroiwwa-—-The Kraminer of yesterday says: ©" We learn that Granville Montelle, the notorious Richmond desperado and horse thief, was arrested, with five others a few days since, in North Carolina, for horse stealing, and that the whole party was hung by the people of the county in which they had been committing depredations, five hours after their arrest. ‘The others of the party are said to be from Richmond, ee posed to be Doll, Leber and Fick.) These, with Montelle, took supper at the house of W. Coots, near Camp Jackson, two weeks ago, Saturday night, and went in the di- rection of North Carolina when they left this city. We understand that the man who gives this information brought Montelle’s watch and ring to his wife, and says that he wit- npased the execution, folk Dity- ‘Rav. Poedb® Pretdimiiy=We wre] much pained to learn that this for many years'a citizen of this for a long time a resident of Raleigh, fell dead in the streets of Hoboken, New York, * few days since, Mr, Fitzgerald was greatly esteemed and beloved in this com- nity, and.in other parts of the State, the intelligence of his awfully sudden ath will excite profound regret.— Wil. ~~ ‘Onty Borrowzp Hit.—Some days ago a negto made bie appearance at Enfield, having in his possession a horse for which he could not satisfactorily account. He was allowed to go free, but the horse was de- tained by the properauthorities. In a short time a letter was received from Hon, W. N. H. Smith stating that the horse had been stolen from him by the negro in question. Smart negro ! a Nominations In NokTHAMPTON.—On Monday afternoon, a meeting took place at the Court Housein Jackson, and General ‘Thomas J. Person was nominated for the Senate, and General Mat. Ransom and Capt. Samuel T. Staneell, for the House of popup oe Neen County.—Nor- Grate, and LATEST. NEWS. THE BROWNLOW CONVENTION. Philadelphia, Sept. 5.—'The Convention has been wrangling over the ‘negro ques- tion, and adjourned until to-morrow with- out presentation of resolutions or address. The minority report favors negro suffrage. A resolution was offered by Moss, of Virginia, to instruct Congress to provide for the enfranchisement of the bhacks, which led to much confusion and great ex- citement during the debate. It was final- ly referred. The Northern and Southern Conventions fuse to-night, and will hold a mass mecting. Speeches were made by Butler, Schenck, and Senator Wilson, bitterly denunciatory of the President. Ne ee ee THE PRESIDENTS TOUR—RADI- CAL INSULTS--THE PRESIDENT POURS HOT SHOT INTO THEM. Jackson, Michigan, Sept. 5, P. M.—The President and party passed to-day. A re- ception was tendered him at Elyria, but it was marred by several insults. A black flag was displayed, and the band drawn up to receive the party played a dirge instead of a national air. At Oberlin, no reception was tendered. At Fremont, a very enthusiastie demon- stration took place. At Toledo, the Radicals marred the pro- | ceedings by insulting interruptions, but with these exceptions, the affair passed off well. A great crowd assembled at Detroit, where Gen, Grant reccived the party in person, The crowd was so overpowering that the arrangements for a procession could not be effectually carried out. The President’s specch at Detroit is one of the most remarkable delivered by him. A person in the crown insultingly alluded to the salary paid tho President who thus in- terrupted, addressed the intruder as one of the radical persons who had been barking at hin for eight months past, and taking up the allusion to salary as his text, he poured ridicule into the radical Congress, which he called the Congress that doubled their own pay, and gave the maimed sol- diers of the army a meagre pittance of fifty dollars bounty for their services. Secretary Seward, in his speech, alluded to the efforts being made to separate Gen- eral Grant and the President, characteriz- ing them as futile. , Chicago, Sept. 7.—-The President con- cluded his remarks, on the laying of the Douglas Monument corner-stone as follows: “Tam present to show my high regard for a man who dali in the public ser- vice and one whom I respected and loved. (Cheers.) I have no eulogy to pronounce, That has been better done*than I could do it. Some men wear the civic wreath which the nation weaves for those who serve their country in lofty positions, or their names may be engraven upon the imper- ishable-reeords of National,glory. This colamn is reared to the memory of the Leg- islator and, tative man. A con- sciousness of duty performed was his while living, and his reward will be the inscrip- tion of his name high on the cenotaph erect- ed by a grateful nation to commemorate the services of those who lived and toiled for their le and the Union of the States. (Immense cheering.) Fellow-citizens, 1 believe in my heart that, if we could com- municate with the dead, and cause them to know what was transpiring on earth,— were it possible for Stephen A Douglas to be disturbed from his slumber, he would rise from his grave, shake off the habili- ments of the tomb, and proclaim; “ The Constitution and the Union—they must be preserved!’’ (Great applause.) eg ee THE MULATTO CONVENTION. Philadelphia, Sept. 6,°P: Ms—The ad- dress and resolations of the Convention en- dorse the policy of Congress and oppose the restoration of the Southern States on the conditions proposed by President John- son, as too lenient, and declare the amend- ments to the Constitntion the legal and constitutional plan for restoring the rebel- lious States to the Union. In the evenitig session, Hamilton pro- tested against the move by which border States over-slaughed Southern Unionists, and said the minority report of the commit- tee favoring negro suffrage should be, pre- sented to-morrow. The convention has virtually split on the negro suffrage question. The border States delegation, after adopting the ad- dress and resolutions this morning, desired to adjourn, sine die, but thia was strongly opposed by Southern men, and it was final- ly agreed that the minority should make their report to-morrow, in favor of negro suffrage, and that it be taken as a part of the regular proceedings of the Convention. It is probable the border States’ will take no part in the Convention to-morrow. —_—_+o ————— THE PRESIDENT AT CHICAGO. Chicago, Bept. 6, P. M.—The corner- stone of the monument was laid to-day— there were tens of thousand present. Gen. Dix's address is said to be a master-piece of oratory. ——- + -- MARKETS AND. FINANCIAL. New York, Sept. 6, P. M.—Gold $1.46. Fives $415}, Tens $983. Southern Fiotr €9.90a$15.25. Wheat 2a3 cents better. — Corn advanced 1 cent. Pork heavy, sales of 65,000 bbls at $33.50. Lard firm at 18}. Cotton firm. Sales of 1.500 bales at 33a 35. Sugar firm. Sales of 1.500 hhds. Mus- covado 103a 123. Naval Stores quiet.— Freights dull. ——~< SOUTHERN MARKETS. Mobile, Sept. 6, P. M.—Cotton sales to- day only 15 bales—middlings nominally 30. Markets dull, very little demand. No good cotton offered. + FROM NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Sept. 6, P. M.—Cholera deaths, yesterday, 22. Yellow Fever 1. a CONSERVATIVE VICTORY IN IDAHO, &c Washington, Sept. 7.—Holbrook, Dem. has @ majority for Congress, in Idaho, of 1,000. The Unionists and Democrats of Michi- gan have nominated Maj. Gen. Alpheus Williams for Governor. Special Notices. Wonderful, But Prue ! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clair- 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 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 etating 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 thé desired informa- tion. Address in confidence, Madame Gertrude Remington, P. 0. Box, 297, West Troy, New York. sept 4-ly MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY, SEPT. 8, 1866. CORRECTED DAILY BY SPRAGUE BROS. Bacon, Coffee, Corn, per pound, per pound, . r bush, of 86 Ibe. . eal, bush. 46 * Copperas, per pound, ... Candies, Tullow, es Cote Adamuaatine, a n, per pound, . ee Yarn, per batch Eggs, per dozen, 5 Feathera, per pound, ... Flour, per bbl. Fish, Mackeral, No. H “ “ g 5 ~o So s B y e SS s s s s s © - = ze e Ss SE S E S S E S E E S BR Z 2 S S 0 8 2 oa S e R s TL S R R E N a B E Fruit, dried, 3. . apples pealed, . os unp'ld, . ‘* Peaches, pealed, ... “os “ unpealed, » per pound, ... “ “ ab w o e r “ Leather, u “ Tron, bar, 8, co . ees lasses, sorghum, ‘al owe” West Indian... Se R o o Sh a SS s s s s s s& s “ Sc : yra ber. Lomi poun . x, per buabel, .... - weet, “ 4 ugar, Brown, per pound, .... < Clu ttied Pe : cs Crushed Palverized . Salt, coast, per sack, . “Liverpool, cS : Tobsoco, Leaf a ‘obacco, Leaf, per pound, .,........ Konia, . ey e s Onions, Pork, Potatoes, Iri “ 8 — —} oo o SS R S R B a S aL o RS S S E S T S E R R B B « Manu Smo POOR cteeaanee i} “ Gold, Silver, NEW A a Ss s 8 SE S S S S S DVERTISEMENTS, ---40.000 Bushels of Flax | ; Wanted. SEED for which the highest mara | A superb Literary oe rates will be paid in cash by . SUYDAM & BATES, Salisbury, Sept. 6, 1866. tw-tf “»" Charlotte Times and Statesville American, will insert 2 weeks and send Bills to this office. Great Auction of Furniture | ON MONDAY, 10th inst., Wwe WILL SELL T of Household and Kitchen Furnitare, longir.g to Mrs. James, consisting of One Marble Top Bureau, Parlor Chairs, Cooking Vessels, and a great varicty o articles. Sale at Blackwood & Co’s. Auction Store, cor- | ner of Main and Inniss sts. sept. 6—It Drs. CALDWELL & MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS. WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, | wherein are given articles, hints and sugges- INNISS STREET, SALISBURY, N. 0. Sept. 8,'66. nolOOtf. TOF aE FiRune OF Western Carolina! NOW IS ‘THE TIME TO USE PERTILIZHRS. — ¢)UR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND we have to rely ae upon the ducts of the soil foriterecuperation. Unlessa jus can be made we shall have po money for years to come, The subscriber baying made arrangements to pro- eure Genuine Peruvian AND Soluble Pacific Guano, AS WELL 4S BONE DUST, on Commission, is prepared to furnish the same to the | Farmers of . Wai CAROLINA ‘Ws Cheap as they daw possibly can, obtain them by order from New York. He hopes that. Farmers m need of Fertilizers, will appreciate hie efforts to serve them ,y giving him a call. BEB. NYE HUTCHINSON, Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 6, 1866 watw-tt SALISBURY Male Academy. THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL will commence Mouday 17th Sept. ‘Terms as hereto- fore. All persons indebted to me for Tuition will please ea)! and settle with D. A. Davis, Esq., who is author- ized to receive and receipt for all moneys due me on this acconnt. Mr. Davis can also in ae absence give any informa- tion refecting the School that may be desired. J. E. WHARTON, Prin. Sept. 4, 1866. tf Levan Home, A Historical Romance of the 19th Century. By Purr Wooptry, Esq. This romance, contident!y announced asa chaste and elegant story—a master production—will be com- menced in the FIELD AND FiREsiDE July 7th, 1866. While the tale, as indicated by its title, involves numerous historical incideats—which by the way are rendered in vivid truthfalness—it is founded upon a plot thrilling in interest, and absorbing in the power and charm of its combinations. Henry W. Miller, dec'd, and other distinguished North Carolinians, fig- ure prominently in this story. The author is a gentleman eminent in letters and fa- miliar with all those things of history, society, science and human nature, which wield the great lever of the world of fiction and romance; and we promise our readers that he has left untouched nothing that should have place in a first class performance. The price of the FIELD AND FiRxsipgE is $5.00 for one year; 2.50 for six months; 1.26 for three months. Sample roe containing first portion of “ Levan Home” will be sent on receipt of ten cents. Address Wm. B. Smith & Co., 40 and 42, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N.C. June 28, '66. noé6stf, | The Mails. BY ATTENDING TO THE FOLLOW- ing instructions, the work of re-establishing the mails South will be much facilitated. According to alate order of the Postmaster Genera], a Route cannot be oh earn a mail established, unless there are at least two acting postmasters ons-aid Route at either terminys. If such have not been appointed, see that ication should be made by peti- tion immediately. The petition should have a dozen or more signers, and run somewhat thus : State of County of To a Hon. A. W. Randall, Postmastec Gen- eral: Dear Sir:—We, the undersigned, respect- fully petition that be appointed (postmaster or postmistress, as the case may be) at » County of He (or she) can ¢ake the oath. No person who is under twenty-one years of age can be appointed a post master or a post- master or a postmistress. Single ladies and widows only can be ps age postmistresses. No person who is under sixteen years of age can act as mail carrier. Al) contractors and mail carriers will_be re- quired to take the oath. A mail contractor is required to take the oath but once only. A pérson having become a contractor and taken the oath, will not hence- forth be required to take it again. A person cannot facilitate his appointment as postmaster by taking the oath in advance, orwhen making application; this mast be done after appointment. CORN FOR SALE. LARGH QUANTITY OF CORN KEPT constantly on hand for saleon commission. E. NYE HUTCHINSON, iz tw A Sept. 6th, 1868, M. WHITEHEAD, M. D. ©. A. HENDERSON, M.D Drs. Whitehead & Henderson, { | | { | BY WM. HE ENTIRE STOCK | the most distinguished authors of the coun- be- try, and with the combined services of so ma- Have associated themselves in the PR ACTION OF MEDICINE and offer their professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. Offiee Neat door to Owen, Soficld & Co's. Store. April 20, 1866. ly THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE. ‘(Esraprisnep 1855.) anion and sterling *ublished every Satarday, B. SMITH & COMPANY. 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N.C. Elegantly printed on beautiful white paper, mammoth sheet, with eight large pages. Its corps of Contributors includes nearly all old Home Journal, ny celebrated writers it has achieved a perfeet | guecess in presenting an e«nricalled array of | talent. Its Romances, Stories, Tales. Novelettes, Sketches, Criticisms, Re- | views, Poems, Biographies, Witti- | cisms, Travels, Adventures, &e., &e., | Are pure, entertaining and instructive in a de- | gree rarely attained in periodical literatura. | In accordance with the name of the paper | 'q special department is devoted to The veld, { | [tions on tho practical management of the | Farm, the Garden, the Orchard and the | Kitchen. WM. B. SMITH & CO.,, | Young inarried people, or those contem- ’ we pay spe Marriage Guide,—Yorxe's Gxear TOLOGICAL WORK, or Every one bis own Doctor—~ Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both Male and Female, in everything concera- ing-the physiology and of our Sexual System, and the Production or Pre- vention of Offapring, ineluding all the new discoveries never before given in the En lish language, by Wu. YOUNG,’ M. This is really a valuable’ and interesting work. It is written in plain language for the geueral reader, and is iUlustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All plating marriage, and having the least im- ediment to married life, should read this ook. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still itis a book that must be locked up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wu. Younc, No, 416 Spruce 8t., above Fourth, Philadelphia. June 16,’66. RICHMOND (VA.) H.J, STONE, JOHNS, WILSON, RICH’D 7. FOSTER. STON, WILSON & FOSTER, Wholesale Grocers AND Commission Merchants, NO. 1419 CARY STREET, RISEMNOND, VA. RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION of the Merchants of Western North Carolina to their stock of Groceries, which is always kept complete and at as low prices as any market, with only freight from Northern markets eeded: * apy ie: 35~ Consignments of the prodacts of North Caroli- Da solicited. Orders fhithteltty executed. tw3mpd. Richmond, Va., Sept. lst, 1866. WALL & HUTCHISON, Notions at Wholesale, No. 1217 Main above 13th Street, Richmond, Va. Sept. 4, 1866. tw2m. C. A. BALDWIN, N. E. BEALL, W. N. MCVEIGH. C. A. Baldwin, Beall & Co., WHOLESALE Boot, Shoe and Hat House NO. 19, PEARL STREET. RICHMOND, VA. OUR PURCHASES BEING MADE OF THE manufacturer, we pledge ourselves to furnish COUNTRY MERCHANTS, and the trade generally, low as the orin any of the Northea market, — Ka We sell no goods at Retail. ary C. A. B., B. & CO. twlm 64twdowly. ADVER'TS, Sept. 1, 1866. WHOLESALE Importing Hardware House. Richmond, Va. Wwe HAVE NOW TO HAND ONE OF THE largest and most complete stocks of Lp aly German and American Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Belting, Rope, Bolting Cloths, &c., &c., to be found in res house in this cere which we take pleasure in ling the attention of the merchants o: Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee, as we are wees do as well for them, as any House in the le We. 4. Deservas, - AN ae UO. Sept. 4, 1866. . Burress, Powers & Yancey. 1308 MAIN STREET, Riehmond Va. ; WEOLESALE DEALERS IN AND JOHN ASHER. Fancy Goods and Notions. TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA, North Carolina and Tennessee, we are prepared to of- fer every inducement. Our stock will be kept full and complete through- out the season. An examination is invited. . BURRESS, POWERS & YANCEY, Sept. 4, 1866. Importers of White Goods, | « most,every descriptien of Ladies’ Dress Goods, ’ , wr ck detet White Geods, Linens, Ribbons, Laves, Host. ery, Dress Trimmings, Hats, Bonnets, &e., &e. For Gentlemens wear, we have p aie assortment of Cassimeres, Linen Goods Ready Made Clothing. Fall assortment of Shoes, of every description, Hardware, Groceries and Seedy. All otwhich we offer at as teasoiablé ad- Vanees af any ‘y A AT, Salisbury, N. C,, May 18, °6¢ New Arrivai. , eet 088, GOODS, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NBW SUR: PLY OF Ladies’ & Gentlemen’s Wear. CONSISTING OF Fancy and Mourning Bleached and Brown Muslins, Ginghtme and Jackonets, Silk Basque, Lace Mantles, and Prints, Sum- mer Shawls, do, Mosem- beques, Lenos, Black Silks, Hoop Skirts, Boots. Shoes, &¢, A LARGE AND EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF Ready-Made C ’ GROCERIDS, & HARDWAARR, We also have on hand many Godds that we wish to sell off in order to make room for our Fall Stock, and will do so at greatly reduced Trices. BRADSHAW, BROWN & CO. June 9, 1866. 60-dtf THB. BOOK STORE. THE Subse.tbers are constatit! the Stock of BOOKS now on hank latest and best ‘publications to be had. kinds and les of SCHOOL BOOKS. peice: Historical, Biographical, and x k Beer en Books, W. ank Books, Note » Writin, pers, Wall J Shades, &c. oe tationery and Fancy Articles, For sale a8 low as * : B & HARE SON, aon hk Boo ( mon URK knell c Salisbury, N.C., July 12,°66, 6 6m. * twom. FALL STOCK BOOTS, SHOES, AND TRUNKS. WE WOULD IN. vite all in want of = examine before buying anywhere. We chitse our Goods fon the manufacturers and we will sell them aslow 5 pe any where North, and attention to targe doen. Ifyou want to buy good Goods in onr line that will wear well, come examine for yourselves ; this is all we ask. PUTNEY & WATTS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boots, Shoes & Trunks. RICHMOND, VA. Sept. 1, 1866. tw2m A. MYERS. _ Wi. MYERS, | MYERS & BROTHER, (LATE OF SALISBURY, N.C.) a, FOR. PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company.“ THE STEAMS...P CAPT. HOXIE, | 8 NOW. RUNNING FOR THE oe pe Bar urda: =, as followd seed Sey TO LEAVE WILMINGTON tember oy September ny Oct. , Oct. 27th. , TOLEAVE PHILADELPHIA—Sep- ist | tember 8th, Sept. 221d, October 6th, Oct. 20th. The qtate Rooms of this Steamer are of a commodious and superior character. Cabin Passage $20 00; ’ Stéerage $12 50. Successors to Bridgford & WIyers, GENERAL Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, Dock and Seventeenth Strects, RICHMOND VIRGINIA. IF Special attention given to the sale of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Yarns, and all kinda of Country Produce. Also, personal attention given to the pur- | turers, Farmers and others. We respectfully solicit your consignments and or- “Tuly 26,'66. ~ ‘Read Brothers & Co, - STRAW GOODS, FURAWOOLHAT, 22, 24 and 26 Reape STREET, New York. a tw-2m. 58, Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C, . A. T. Stewart & Co. yp. R66. no069 tf, AUCTIONEERS, | /$1,500 chase of all Kinds of Goods for Merchants, Manufac- | Through Bills of will be signed by: the Agenta for all Goods geing Pon ton by this Line. For Freight or Passage, 7 ly to WORTH & DANIEL, Agents, Wilmington, N. C. W. & D. will pay special attention to forwarding Goods addressed to their care, to and from the interior. Sept. 1,’66. Per Year! wewant agent everywhere to sell our improved | 820 Sewing Mechines. Three new kinds.— Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. War- ranted five years. Above salary-or | commissions paid. The only machftres~sold in United States for less than $40, which are | fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson | Grover & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are tnfrv and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fina and imprisonment. Tllustrated circulars sen free. Address, or call on Shaw & Clark at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Ill. | may 28-décw 6m $90 A MONT M:—AGENTS | wanted for sir entirely new articles, just out. Address 0. T. GAREY, City Building, Biddeford, Me. may 28-d&w 5m im. rere } bi ADDITION TO OUR, LARGE SALISBURY, adding ie | | LEWIS HANES & J. 8. HAMPTON. — PUBLISHERS & PROPRIETORS: A great nnd ple are ing and bobo thensclve is 6 becans by Siiching par- ties, things® generally don’t work to please them. Some fear famine, some financial ruin, but nota great many appear to fear the Devil. But what’s the use of fretting and w ng one’s self over that he cannot help ? re will be. no famine in this couutry, the radicals will finally be and everything will tara u ‘after awhile. Have a little more in Providence, but be sure and ~work and do right—“keep your pow- der dry.” We'never had the “blues” and we néver intend to have such a mean com- plaint, and we beg all others to keep clear of similar diseases. Be cheerful and don’t fi eythirig will be right in the end. “Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.” Don't fret. For the convenience of our readers, many of dpa eer, Cal postal rates, we extract and prepare the following from the en ee as published in the Uni- ted States & LETTER POSTAGE,—-PREP AY MENT. The law requires the ou all letters to be prepaid by eee for stam, envelopes—pay- ment in nopey % prohil . Ail drop let- ters ust also be prepaid. The only letters on which payment is not demanded, are those ad- oad the President, or Vice-President. or members of Congress, and letters on official busi ness to the chiefs ofthe Executive Departments a. Governmens, the heads of bureaus, and f clerks, and others invested with the frank- ing privilege. - RATES. The rates of letter postage is three cents per half ounce, throughout the United States; and three cents for each additional half ounce or frac- ea thereof. The ten cent Pacific rate is abol- The rate of postage on drop letters is two cents per half ounee or fraction thereof, at all offices where free delivery by carrier is ostablished. Where such free delivery is not established, the rate is one cent. NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. The following is the postage on newspapers, when sent from the office of publication, to regu lar subseribers : Postage on Daily papers to subscribers when prepaid quarterly or yearly in eel hie sone ame, “oe. . the mailing office ; a or 0 y very, per quarter, woman fa he over pat of Hunqune git ane, St old owe the! last of her For Tri:Weekly, ee Seen! 15“ she had gathered | For Semi-Weex1y, “ 10“ For Weeki: bd 6“ lst to August 12th, with her and, carried it home on her head. (9 | Hpatigedabout $3 « dey for her The m is about over. Our readers, who: : what we say, may make money Bett year. Mr, Hurkamp ey paid out $1,800 for sumac last week. Some make more by suiriac this year than many farmers Witt make by their wheat and corn. —Frederic g nts. Saliibury Brass Band, A ESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- snot eee Tae with Wm. H. NEAvE, Musical Director, and Ep. B. NEAVE, Leader. This. will be a permanent and first class Baut NORE Catuliha, if properly «ssteem- ed and séstained) by being engaged at all ints inthe Stage, un decasions where ster- ng music should be a marked feature. Bae composed and arranged for any re- quired number of parts for Brass Band, Orches- ‘tral. Parlor or Choral ae Sgave to order. Music for Bae: . Dodworth, Moss, Kert).Botgford, of New York, warm onal friends of Mr, Neave, select and send him all the music fot Piano that is new, when intrin- -sically goed; a& well as winning and popular ; ‘for wiédiutm players and advanced musieians. This carefully select and highly -approved music, will be sold as cheaply here, .as the mixed article is retailed in New York. The far-famed Dodworth Band instruments ‘can be got through Mr. Neave, tested aud ap- proved, Salisbury, N. C., April 28, 1866. tf QTICE u 1 aoe theder oe M oA & Ce., is; oly a ions and & 2 on the wert of dis- bation D, A. Davis, Esq. one em- posed to sign in liquidation for the firm, and to receive payment of debts duc to the firm. ‘This 23d of August 1866. Ti. ©. MORRIS. A. J. MOCK, S. H. aye t aug. 25,’66. T. E. Brown & Co., TIN and COPPER SMITH, At His old Stand, SALISBURY, N. C. '§ Prepared to Manufacture or to farnish Stills, I Gin And Sheet Iron Ware, Parlor and Cooking stoves, UTENSILS.OF EVERY SORT, they are alsé prepared to do House rooffing and Guttering. Week! Wewstanadl one copy only) sent by the publisher to actual subscribers within the county where printed and pablished, free. QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. Quarter! cannot be paid for less than three Socae Ihe sataer pte begins at any other time than the commencement of an officix! quarter, the postage reeeived by the Post Master, must still be entered in his account for that quar- ter. Subscribers for short terms—exceeding three months, say four or five months—can pay quar- terly postage for the setual term of their subscrip- tions—that is, for ono Uarter and a third, one uarter and two thirds, dc. The law only requires that at least one quarter’s postage shall be pre- paid, and not more tan one year’s postage. Any term between one quarter and one year can there- foro be prepaid at proportionate rates. Subscri- bers can pay the postage for a traction of a quar- ter, at the same rates fora whole quarter, by in- cluding the fraction with the next whole quarter, and paying for both at the same time. PRIVILEGES TO PUPLISHERS. Publishers of Newspapers and Periodicals nay xend to each other from their respective offices of publication, free of postage one copy of each pub- lication, and may also send to @ actual sub- scriber, inelosed in their publications, bills and receipts for the same, free of postage. They may also state on their rexpective publications, the date when the subscription expires. to be writen or printed. SMALL PAPERS. Religious, Educational and A gricultaral News- papers of small size, issued Jess frequently than once 8 week, may be sent in packages to one ad dress at the rato of one cent for each package not exeeeding four ounces in weight, and av addition- al charge of one cent is made for cach additional four ounees or fraction thereof, the postage to be paid quarterly or yearly, in advance. NEWS DEALERS. News dealers may send pewspapers and pori odicals to regular subscribers at the quarterly rates, in the same manner as publishers, and may also — them sige lara at Se ena: rates. In both cases — to be either at the mailing or delivery office. a POSTAGE ON TRANSIENT MATTER—BOOKS OrBcoUL«ane. Books, not over 4 ounces im weight, to one ad- dress, 3 cents; over 4 ouncea, and not over & ounces, 8 cents; over 8 onnces, and not over J? ounces, 12 cents; over 12 ounces, and not over 16 ounces, 16 cents. Circulars, not exeeeding three in number, to one address, 2 cents ;_ over three, and not over six 4 cents; over six, and not over nine, 6 cents ; over 9 and not exceeding twelve, 8 cents. MISCELLANEOUS. AND On miscellaneous mailable matter embracing all pamphlets, decastonal publications, transien newspapers, Htand-bilis posters, book manu seripts and proof-sheets, whether correeted or not maps and prints, engravings, sheet music, blanks flexible ferns, samples and sample cards, phos tographic paper, letter envelopes, postal envelopes or wrappers, cards, paper ,sa’n or ornamental, photographic representations of different typgs, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, and scions, the post- age to be prepaid by stamps, is on one package to one addreas not over 4 ounces in weight, 2 cents; over 4 ounger, and not over 8 ounces, 4 cents, ov- er 9 ounces and not over 12 ounces, 6 cents; over 2 ounces, and not over 16 ounces, 8 cents. HOW To BB WRAPPED. All mail matter not sent at letter rates of post , embracing books, book manuscripts, proot Bia: and printed matter, all other mail matter, except seeds, must be so er or enveloped with open sides or ends as toenable the r to examine the package without de- ohn ee ae nd | mk bed wi eter postage Ho comms nae WTEB AND COPPER wi ay sod, Toe ca er cm “nor oo in this line will do well mpon the separate matter, at the — " . B. BROWN & CO. oLuBs. : ee MOS A spo Red ey pout te enelel oe ak THE WEEKLY “OLD NORTH STATE.” PUBLISHED. EVERY YRIDAY, AT SAL- ISBURY, N.6., BY HANES & HAMPTON, CONTAINS Allthe Latest News, REVIEW OF THE WARKETS, Ere, ETC., AND PRINTED IN THE BEST STYLE. PERSONS LIVING IN THE COUN- TRY WILL BE KEPT POSTED IN ALL THR NEWS OF THE DAY BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE WEEKLY “OLD NORTH STATE. TERMS--CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE YEAR ee: $3 00 SIX MONTHS, - - - 1.56 HARES & HAMPTON. Publishers & Proprietors march 90— LEWIS JOHN ¥. HANES HAMPTON, BLANKS Of all kinds neatly executed at the Old NORTU STATE OFFICE, dress and the names of. the club of subscribers to which they belong. with the — for @ quar- ter in advance shall be Taal postmaster, he shall deliver the same to their tive own- ers. But this does not apply to weekly newspa- pers, which circulate free in the county where printed and published. PRE-PAYMENT OF TRANSIENT MATTER. All transient matter must be prepaid by stamps. Bat if it comes to the office 4 delivery without pre-payment, or short, paid, the unpaid postage must be collected on delivery at double the pre- d rate. Great neglect exists in the strict quarterly pre- payment of postage on printed matter sent to reg- war subscribers. No such paper should be de- livered unless it is either pre-paid at the mailing office, or at the delivery oflice, for at least a quar- ter. Ifnot se prepaid, postmasters must collect postage on each copy as on transient matter. If they fail they will be charged with the full postage due, and in clear cases removed from office for neg leet. WRITING ON NEWSPAPERS. To inclose or conceal a letter, or other thing (except bills and receipts for subscription) in, or to write or print anything, after its naicatie upon any newspaper. pamphlet, magazine, or other printed matter, is Megal and snbjectasneh printed matter, and the entire package of which itis a part, to letter postage. Any word or communieation, whether by print ing, marks or signs, oan the cover or wrapper oi a newspaper, pamphict, magazine or other than the name and address of the persons to whom it ix to be sent, and the date when subscription expirex, subject the package to letter postage. Turner's Almanac for 1867 WILL BE READY ABOUT THE 1ST OF September. Those wanting advertising 6 should send inatonee. The Almanac will be en- larged and improved. Send in your orders at once if you want them filled early, ag I shalhfill ordeérs by turn. Send orders to the care of Bran son & Farrar, at the N. C. Bookstore. Aug. 13-2w H. D. TORNER. P. 8.—Keaeh paper in the State will please copy to the amount of $2.00, and forward bills to the Faterprise Ofhce, Raleigh, No € the People or Virgi@ia, North Carolina, South Carolina Geor- gia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Temmes- see, Arkansas, Missouri, Florida, and Téeas : Having recently returned from the South, F ain well aware of the great inconvenienee. to which the Southern people aré oobiotas on account of lack of mail facilities. ‘This te, to @ very great extent owing to the oath with which contractors are required to comply, there being but few men in the South who can take it. Having conferred with the proper —: ties, (and obtained their approval, | find that srg BR I C L R O V : UR Y , N . C . | AK E R AN D JE W E L E R , i eM Da V W. R . Wn a o x , ) : Wa t t H ™ L M . this difficulty can be obviated aud the mailses- tablished upon every route at the Seuthy and | at therhighest rates adinissible for the peaple | of alder Noah or South. Betug a National Union man, (late of North Caroliua,) by,whieh | I meau one that is alike opposed to the bere- | sies of the Extremists North and South, I ean | take this oath wad thus forin the connecting | link between the Southern people and theUni- | ted States Goveriment. and to establixh mails on every route at the Svath now destitute of thei, ax follows: Any person who is desirous €f becoming a | This [ propose te do { Bullion = SH L N O W ZI YO d GOLD & SILVER, The highest cash price paid for old Silver and Goid L. Me DAVIS & CO. July 10°68, poTbtwaw 3m —. route or routes for whieha yes be by contractor, (stating the extreme points to be connected, which of eourse, should be on some ronte heretofore established.) Twill then eon- and let the parties have them ata diseonnt of 2} per cent., on the annual amount for carry- | ing the mails ou sald route or reutes: This | arrangement will secure the route to the sub- coutractor substantially the same as if it were his ows contract, and frequently at a better | price than could be obtained in the usval way | where there is so much competition, My pereeutage or mileage as above, will not be required until the end of the first quarter. The first applicant: for a route or routes, judging by the post-mark ou the letter of ap- sHeation, will have the preference, other things Being equal, Persons when making application should | send a guaranty signed by at least two guar- autors.® Phe guaranty should be certified to by a postmaster or a judge of a court of rec- ord.t blauk forms, printed by the Govermneut, by | addressing with ner the undersigned or the 2d | Clellan, whe will take pleasure in giving al! the information that may be desired. As I aim recognized as principal in this mat- ter, payment must necessarily come through me. I can, however give the parties drafts on the sixth Auditor of the United States Treasu- ry for all the quarter for which the contract may have been awarded, and these can be pre- sented une ata time as they fall due, and the inoney drawn substantially the same as if the parties were Lona fide coutractors. In this case the expeuses (two and half per cent] should be paid by ur before the expiration of the first quarter after the commencement of service ; otherwise payment for this quarter will be drawn by the undersigned, expenses deducted, and the residue, with drafts for the remaining quarters, forwarded to ee carrying the mails. If persoag prefer, I will draw and for- ward their money at the end of every quarter, without extravharge. 1 would however pre- fer that they accept te drafts, in order that ey, may have the matter in their hands. ¢ would be @ source of much i to me if I be the means of extending mail fa- cilities to the Southern people. Their atten- tion is therefore respectfully called to this inatter. Aslam not required to cut down, through competition, it would doubtless be to their interest to make speedy application, be- fore any modification is made in the test oath in order that they may obtain these routes at the highest rates admissible. Persons confiding to my care may rely up- on fair dealing. ‘All accepted bids will be en- tered upon the books of the Post Office De- partment, where they will be open for inspec- tion. tion. All letters relative to the foregoing should contain a stamp for answer, and addressed to BRYAN TYSON, Box 1000, Washinton, D. C. REFERENCES, [by permission:]—G. W. Sanson, D. D., L. L. D., President Columbia College ; Hon. Chas. Mason, President Na- tional Democratic Executive Committee. *YORM OF A GUARANTY. The undersigned, residing at » State of , undertake that if the bid for carry- ing the mail on the route No. » [if the No. be not given it is not essential, } be accept- ed by the Postmaster General, the bidder shall enter into the required obligation, or contract, to perform the contract with good and suffi- cient sureties. Dated :———_— {FORM FOR CERTIFICATE. The undersigned, postmaster at State of , certifies under his oath of office that he is acquainted with the above guarantors and knows them to be men of pro- perty and able to make govud their guaranty. Dated :——_—_— 89—4t tt If it is not convenient for an acting postmaster to fill out the certificate, an old one will answer. tF Editors throughout the South will give the foregoing two insertions and forward Dill with @ copy of paper to the undersigned: — Those giving two or more additional inser- tions will be entitled to a copy of mybook +.\ Ray of Light,” the price of which by mail is | #2.00. | EF The attention of the press, and parti- cularly of those papers which are publishing Mr. Tyson’s * Pian te Restore the Mail ser- vice of the South.” is called to the following card lately received from hin: To Persons Desiring Mail Routes. Persons who have deterred from making application for mail routes, thinking from what is set forth in my advertisement that the terms will be too low, should hesitate no long- er but make immediate application and see if [cannot do considerably otter for them than is set forth. I hare done this for some and can also for others ; therefore make applica- tion at once. Editors who have inserted my advertise- ment will please make the following change. I desire the clause ‘ which will be about 25 cents.” * * © ‘a tri-weekly mail’ era- ced. Editors throughout the South will confer a favor by publishing foregoing. All avoecesos relative to having post routes changed post-offices established or post masters appointed, will receive prompt atten- tion by being addressed to BRYAN TYSON, contractor will address me at once, stating the } tract forsneh route or routes in my own naine, | Applieants can, if they desire, obtain | Assistant Postmaster General, Geo. W. Me- | & MILLINERY « > a ‘A : o a ‘ ne id ea. z 2 & lfh SC -— 2 @ ne oe 2228 SLES ma = cee alte : BR4 © DB ame L-«} Enna es) E ze = Mrs. J.C. CARNCROSS, Has removed to Buis’ building nearly oppo- | site the Market, on Main Street, where she is | constantly receiving froin the Northern Cities, {the newest and handsomest styles of fancy Goods, fur Ladies’ and Geutlemen. Call and examine her fine assortment. Salisbury, May 13, '66. dtf nod3 Wewspaper Publications. GET THE BEST INVENTORS, MECHANICS, MANUFACTURERS. 1866! 1866! 1866! The best paper in the United States for Meehanics. Inventors and Machinists, is the Scientific American. Ti is the largest in size, and has by far the wi- dest circulation of any other paper of its class in the country. It is published weekly. Each number contains sixteen pages, with numer- ous illustrations. The numbers for a year make two voluines. 416 pages each, It also coutainsa full account of al the principal in- ventions and discoveries of the day. Also, valuable illustrated articles upon tools and ma- chinery used in workshops manufactories, steam and mechanical engineering, woolen, cotton, chemical, petroleum, a all other manufacturing and producing interests. Also, Firearins, War Implements, Ordinance, War Vessels, Railway, Machinery, Electric, Chem- ical and Mathematical apparatus, Wood and Luinber Machinery, Hydraulics, Oi] aud Wa- ter Puinps, Water Wheels, ete., Household, Horticultaral and Farm Iinplements—this lat- ter departinent being very full and of great value ty Farmers and Gardeners. Articles embracing every departinent of Popular Seience. which every body can under- stand and which every body likes to read. Alsu, Reports of Scientifie Societies, at home and abroad ; Patent Law Decisions and Dis- cussions, Practical Recipes, ete. It alse con- tains an official list of all the Patent Claims, a special feature of great value to inventors and owners of Patents. - The Publishers also act as Agents for pro- curing Patents for new inventions. A new volume of the Scientific American commenced January 1. TERMS—83 per year ; $1 50 for six months. Ten copies for one year, $25. Canada sub- scriptions 25 cents extra. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. Address MUNN & CO., No. 37, Park Row, New York. ~The Cosmopolite. Ox TIIE FIRST OF JANUARY WE WILL commence Sy the city oe timore, of a mont! iter: Magazine. ere ix no publication of thix Shaveater ie issued South of New York city, and the, closing of the war bas left.a large portion of the people of the country with no literary representative. The Cosmopolite will be devoted to literature, art, reviews, scientific reading, and we shall num- ber among its contributors some of the first liter- ary men of the South, with others from the North, and from London and Paris. All matter not original will be carefully select ed trom the newest and best of the ‘ish, French and German Publications; and its Editors wil) spare no effort or expense, to make it rank with the very first Magazines of the country. As its name iniporte,“ we have es’ the Cosmopolite upon no sectional basis. We hope to make it the order of gerieral literature alone; and will be cecapuaned | clique whatever. It will be mailed fo subseri- bers in any part of the country upen receipt of the following SUBSCIPTION : Single Copies for One Year,.............. $4 00 Ten “ os {> Liberal deductions will be made to book sellere and newsdealers. ddress De LEON & CO., P. 0. Box 266, Baltimore. Md. Dr. A. M. Nesbitt, Offers his professional services to the Citi- zens of Salisbury and the surrounding Coun- try. Hecan be found at his Residence on Jackson Street, in rear of the Presbyterian Church. apiu—d2w Box 1000, Washingtan, D.C July 27°04) (in. | partment and fine collection of new anthems, by any party or | this he New York Times Enlargement, of the Daily, Semi- Weekly and Weekly Times. The Largest and Cheapest Paper in the United States. HE NEW YORK TIMES HAS BEEN EN- eet to the size of the Loudon Times. Each number contains eight pages of seven evlumns each—or fixty-six columns in all-—ma- a the largest newspaper in the United States. The Times’ will coptain regitlarly : Full Congressional: Reports ; Reports of the Legislature ; Messages and Public Docwments ; Reports of Courts and Public Meetings ; European News in Full ; Foreign and Domestic dence ; News from ali parts of thé world, Political and General Editorials ; Lit erary News, Selections and Miscellany. Everything possible will bedone to make th Truzs the most valuable and interesting Famil Newspaper in the United States. Its price will remain unc , in spite of the fact that ite size and contents have been increased one-fourth ‘The following are the:prices of the several edi. tions, payable in all cases in advance. The Dairy Times, per annem ste The Dar.y Times (Sunday Edition included), $12 The Semi-Weex ty Tuses, one year, es The Wxussy Tues, one year, e ones are invariable. Club rates are di» continued, We have no travelling Agents. Re- mit in Checks or Post Ottiee Money Orders if pos- sible. Address H. J. RAYMOND & CO. apr6-d1m Times Office, New York New Southern Music Book. JUST PUBLISHED TABOR ; OR, THE Richmond Collection of Sacred Music: By R. M. McINTOSH, of Virginia. Essentially Southa™: in its main features, Tabor nevertheless contains a choice selection of the best Northern copy-right Music. ~ Its author, for four years an officer of the Confed- erate army, composed many stirring pieces in moments snatched during ite marchings and counter-inarehings in Virginia. The dirge used at the funeral of Gen. T. J. Jackson, (Stonewall,) May 17, 1863, was from his pen is ineluded in this collection. “Mr. McIntosh,” says the Richmond Whig “ig well known ahruagheat the South as an author and teacher of finished excellence, with a musical reputgtion rarely attained by any man of his age iu this country. Iu the South he stands afte very head of church music, no one disputing the position with him.” The book embraces everything of value of southern or south-western origin, mueh of which is now for the first time reduced to a written fourm. Its variety is great—embracing all metres in use, in every key and every va- riety of neasure—with a full elementary de- set picces and sentences, It contains nearly | 300 closely printed pages. neatly sud tasteful- ly gotten up, well printed and bound. Price, retail $1.33, $12 per dozen. Can be obtained through all booksellers, or | will be nailed by the Publishers to any part of the United States, post free, on receipt of re- tail price Single copies for examination and introduc- tion, sent to any address, postage paid, on re- eeipt of one dollar. ¥. J. HUNTINGTON & CO. EXRCUTES ALLKINDS UF Plain and Fancy Printing, IN THE Highest style of the Art, — NEW TYPE, NEW PRESSES SELECT MTAERIAL —& ND fHE BEST WORKMEN, AT THE North State Office. WITH ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE SOUTA. WE WILL NOT BE EXCELLED E(THER IN Style, DISPATCH —O R— FAIRNESS OF TERMS W PRINT ON SHORT NOTIC, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS, HANDBILLS Pablishers and Booksellers, july31—tf 459 Broome st-, N. Y. ” ‘Mercantile Advertisements. | NEW FIRM IN SALISBURY | { J. W. GRAY, & CO. | AVE Just received and opened at No. 2, Mur- | phy’s Granite building, a new and Splendid Stock of Staple and FANCY DRY GOODS, which they will sell for cath or barter, only, ax follows, A large and beautiful assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, embracing the newest and leading styles of the season. A large assortment of Gentlemen's, Youth’s and Boy’s Goods, Ladies Summer Wrappings. Ladies’ Misses, and Children’s Trimmed Hats, new shapes, Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Hoop Skirts, Ladies, Misses. and Childrens, Balmoral Shoes, and Gaiters, Bonnets, Ribbons, Gioves, Hosiery, &c., &c. Gents and Boys Shoes of every Description, Gents, Boys and Childrens Hats, of every varitty for summer wear, Crockery and Glassware, Wood and willow ware. Also, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, of all a, oO ore Stuffs, They are prepared to fill all orders, of Physi cians, for Drugs and Medicines, at the shortes notice. The departinent will be under the charge of a regular Physician. They also have a branch of their business at County Line, Davie County, where all of the above named articles, may like- wise be obtained on the sanie terms. The above stock of Goods, having been pur- chased since the late heavy decline of prices in the Northern Cities, will be sold as LOW as they ean possibly be bought in this market. P. R. Maitin, invites his old friends of Davie County oie to give him a call when visiting market. J.W.GRAY, P. R. MARTIN, J. MCGUIRE. Salisbury, N. C., ApHT2, °66. tfnol. DENTISTRY DR. 8. ANGLE, Offers his Professional services to the citizens of Rowan and the surrounding Counties. All operations performed with neatness and dispatch. Oharges moderate. Post Offiee—Cool Springs, Iredell Co., N.C. June25,'66. no6stf. The Weekly Old Morth State Business Cards | VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST’S LABELS, DRAY TICKETS Sinn EEADS, | LETTER HEADS, BILLS OF LADING, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, ALL KINDS OF BAILROAD WORK. We Uoe the wes INKS, PAPER AND. CARDS. * Call and see Specimens —A N D— LHABRM THE FRICHS —AT TH E— Old North State Office April 2a, 1866. 1-d&wim THE KEY-STONE. A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE 58 Fayetteville $t., Raleigh, N. C. EDITED BY WILLIAM B. SMITH. Subscriptions. <-oscvesssccss cesses O30 A New Volume Commenced January 1, 1866. Elegantly printed upon very heavy white paper, ad neatly stitched and trimméd in aeautiful covers. The Key- Stone is endorsed a a poe ed tothe Fraternity at large by the Ledge of North Carolina, and keenly feeling the weight of this high complittent, the pro- prietors will spare neither money nor exertio to make the publication a most weleome visi- tor and companion with all good and true Masons—theie wives, sisters, mothers and daughters, to whom the same may come retin ai § ectmen numbers sent to any part country upon eee thoWM. B. SMITH & CO., Publishers, Published evwy Friday at $3, per annum 58, Fayetteville "gq Raleigh, N.C 50 | 80 | It to tell “DERS/OF THE W. N.C. RAIL Part Baresi t vain wities ee te the people of Weat- th Carolina opon the good sense eee 2; Ci Ralisoad.. Tos changes of the Président aod the Superintendent were consolidated, and at the instance of Col: “Date; the talary of the Pres- idetit...was reduced from: «($2,500 - to $2,000 per annum.” These two changes alone, @ saving to the road of Re) Gok. | te »the*gentleman selected to fill the ofiees of President and Superin- tendent,is-a gentleman of great energy and-exeellent business capacity and we look ‘with'confidence' for a successful and highly acceptable administration. We take the following letter from the ss easinel: “"Moksaxron, August 31, 1866. Meseri: Editor :—The annual meeting of theStockbolders of the Western North Ralirené ‘was held’ here yesters y W. Woodtin, Eaq.,iu the chair: imining’! cotumittee’s report show whilst io September last, the road wasn a ditapidated ¢undition, it baw been greatly isnproved, A. year ago, the road bed was badly washed, the cross ties decayed, shelters barnt, engines and cat n ‘and broken, all the conse- quences of destructive ‘war. Now the road bedis in fair order;—~-14,000. ties laid doweni—Mour good engines in running order box carsand passeuger cars, first and second class, sufficient for present fieight and travel. Culverts have been re} depots, car-building shops and shelters fitted up, and, altogether, whilst mach remains tu be done, much has been done, and the prospects are encouraging. mpany has ‘found, by experi« n oe it, in ‘cur—boilding, they have ved money over buying at the North, andtore durable cars bave been secured to the, read, @ ltiateo much the case with our peos ple, Nothing looks well anless it bas 4 rorthern stamp on it. Tue more this idea IsBFandoned the more” prosperity 8 May look fur at home. ‘Steps weretaken to endeavor to carry he road through to the Tennessee line, ith a view to meet the Tennessee ex- Our State, and thereby connect the tia “and Tenviescee route ; ao tocomplete a road to Dacktown, iv herokee County. It was stated that Dacktown furnishes nore freight for Chattanooga, than now bes OVEr this rond. The fiancee of the road are in a poor ondition, of course. $15,000 were bor dafew months ayo, from private ertiesand $20,000.from the Southern xPrew Goods have also been purs based from the’ Government sales, on a These measures have enabled maipany to keep up the road to this tS) . gard, of Newbern, projected the sumption of the Western extension, and to held oat batidsome project relative tliteof With foreign ports. Olives of the President and Saper- -been-cousvlidated,- and "The foll D, Tato.was elected to fill both, owing are the directors : + of Barke. mye 8. Merrimon, of Buncombe. i FOR THR STOCKHOLDER : q ance, Mecklenburg County. ey nolde, Iredell. 1, Burke; Buncombe. t wae quite a epirited one ntanve fall, Rey ae ee So MONEY. Notwithstanding the universal coms ' “bout the scarcity of money, a doat-of it has been spent in this city b6 the Gisastrons third of April, 1865. Bn We walk through the Lurot dis- het, id, d of ruins, see towering, ue d elegant buildings—not one, ra de M, OF & svore, but hnodreds of et We that they were not built He, like the palaces we read of in ales... They were built by excetient ice, ) Were paid fur their work. Amber of dwellings have been rt resto) ed to théir ante bellum op, On the subarbe namerous have been pat op, and many. p of rection! Ail thidigy'cost money. That money Veo Ses ear ae Lae? Ghogt red and yo Hy as Batons, whic be “OF THE STOOKHOL- oh: prevailed at this} offices | tee eee SALISBURY, N. C., MONDAY) ® nS i ey is Bae bos peared as mysterious. ib Thewray ri soon here. Where did that money (there oo deal of it). whee it gone? Where it came from we hot undertake to bay. It isnot : 1 where it went. Must ofit weit into the hands of the contrye- tors and mechanics, from thence into the general circulation. A considerable por- tion of it was taken op by the merchants and went North to purchase the goods that Gil the large stores that were orect- Another considerable portion went in payment of Federal taxes, and hins long since found ite way North, being received into the Government depositories. An- t - portion of it has gone to the farm- See ‘oftwlieat. How much re- mains it would-be hard ‘wale But little of it that bea gone will find ite way back to atity sxenly that paid to the farmets, whieh will come back in payment for supplies. We wish we could percdive where the next supply isto come from. It will be @ year or two befure our farm. ers can expert, even with good luck, to realize mach from their farmin tions, and they aro our chief reliance for a circulation, Itis believed that moch Southern capital was transferred to En— rope before and during the war, and that ite owners still Keep it there to be beyond the encertainties and contingencies to which it might be subject here. If their patriotiem could bat prevail over their caation, and indace thew to retire it'from European vaults and employ it at home, their impoverished conntrymen, - aud could themselves pat it to more advan: tageous and profitable use here, than in all doabt the fature. On the contrary, we feel a cheerful confidence in it—bat, like many others, we feel much solici- tade about the present, No civilized re- gion needs mouey so mach as the South- ern States. In none, perhaps, with so mach solid capital, is there so small a supply of money.—Lich. Whig. —~——- ems — THE PRESIDENT AT ROCHESTER. Rochester, September 1.—The Presi- dent arrived here to-day. A great uul titude met him with demonstrations of honor, as las been the case at Auburn, Utica, Canandigoa, Geneva and other points. The trip from Albany to this place may be b-iefly describe! as a sacs cession of ovations. Yesterday at Ans burn a little boy named Richardeon rush- ed toward the carriageto shake hands with Gen. Grant, and fell ander, and his leg was shattered. Last night he sent word to Secretary Seward that he was anxious to see him and Gen. Grant. The latter was much affected by the circoin stance, and ie company with Surgeons Geueral Barnes called to see the little sufferer, and conssled him, telling him in parting to writeto him when he recov- ered, and he would try and be of service to him. At Seneca Falls, at the station where the party etopped a short time, the Presi dent was addressed by Judge Mills, in behalf of the citizene. He promisen that Seneca county should give a larger vote this Fall in favur of his administration than any county of eqnal . population in the State. The Prainont responded brief- ly, as did also others of the party who were called ont. At Clifton Springs the sieter of Stephen A. Donglas and bis two sons joined the party. The Presidentand Gen. Grant went to the platfurm and bowed to Mrs. Granger, the mother of the deceased Sen- ator, who was sitting at the door of her residence, not far from the track. At Schenentady they were welcomed by the Mayor and Council in an address, and the President was about to make a reply when the platform on which the party were standing gave way, and they were floored for’ a time. Noone was hart, however, and the President spoke as though no interruption occurred. He made short epeeches also at Fonda, Herkimer, Utica, and other towns on the route. : At Anbnrn, the party were received by the Mayor, when the resident epoke, and then an excarsion was made to Wils luw Grove, on Owasco Luke, where an elegant diuuer was prepared. During the banket, Gen. Grant proposed a toast to Senor Romero, the Minietcr of Mexico, and the success of the cause he repre~ sents, Arrangements are being made at Mil- waukie and Madison for a grand mass meeting, onthe return of Senator Doo- little, to ratify the proceedings of the Philadelphia vention. ‘A mortergun‘has been cast in ant land which with « eharge of 140 ponn of ‘powder, will throw a shot weighing 11 owt. Mesers. Cowan Doolittle, Randall and Blair have to stump the State of Michigan prior ‘to the November elec- tions in that State, Jersey lightning will hereafter be known as needle. whiskey. There have been. 22 murders in one county in Kentacky. Even to women look killing, In the = died of ch of 18 days 845 people n Pincinnati. come from; avd the ; s THE OFBICLAL VOTE. Wo annex ‘the official vote: of sixty counties on the ion and rejection hew constitution, which’ leaves only bow stands for ratification 18,849 to ossible it maybe opted, ret estimate, rejection 1000 will probably be near the truth poh dd Ratification. 139 259 thongb, our majority, tise pan ‘Aenahder, Anson, opera: | Cg they would be doing a real service to|G ay other financial field. Wedo not at| fq Ashe, Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, « Brunswick, Buncombe, Burke, Cabarrna, Caldwell, Camden, rterat, Caswell, Catawba, Chatham, Cherokee, Chowan, Clay, Cleaveland, Columbus, Graven, Cumberland, urrituck, Davidson, Davie, Duplin, ‘ gecombe, Forsythe, Franklin, Gaston, Gates, Granville, Greene, Guilford, Halifax, Harnett, Haywood, Henderson, Hertford, Hyde, Iredell, Jackson, Jobnston, Jones, Lenoir, Lincoln, Macon, Madison, Martin, McDowell, Mecklenburg, oe ontgomery, Moore, Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Orange, Pasquotauk, Perquimans, Person, Pitt, Polk, Randolph, Richmond, Robeson, Rockingham, wan, Ratherford, Saimpson, Stanly, ce urry, Tea lvania, Tyrreil, Union, Wake, Warren, Washington, Watanga, Wayne, Wilkes, Wilson, Yadkin, Yancey, 662 126 428 580 266 38 241 158 125 32 156 144 169 16 4 19 111 35 114 14 91 282 349 585 367 273 494 269 107 377 547 30 534 195 601 496 137 46 807 340 214 314 26 180 80 347 402 245 7 602 109 381 226 80 91,559 19,570 1§ 190 51 912 q7 629 213 19,570 Majority-for Rejection— 1,982 aa+-- ome —- Dxcuks Tax: Honor —Mr.G. W. Dil- lard, of Albemarle Va., declines the “dig. tinguished honor” of being a delegate to the Philadelphia Radical Conveution.— He says, 1 was not consulted in the ap- poictment, and respectfully decline ac ceptance. Upon the basis of the “Con- stitution of the United States,” have I rested my political faith for the perpetu- ity of Republican principtes; and I con ceive that President Johnson’s expressed views upon the restoration of the Unton is the true basis of harmony throughout the domain of our country. ° Several new cotton factories are in pro- cess of erection in Georgia and oleetebars at the South, and English capitalists, it issaid, are negotiating for the purchase of cotton lands on a grand scale, digas The Mississippi Cotton Growing Asso: ciation think the crop of 1866 ean by no means exceed 1,700,000 bales, or t one-third the crop of 1860. LEM ee eT twenty-nine to be heard from, The 1 , 484 for rejection, making, the majority } Mey, adverse to it hea bain - 4 Union man. lininediately ing extract from a private "y vet Bri ae a" aes Be Pe ; din the.army..of the Potomagin pbattle and. ¢kirmish from Bull Ron te | the final from to | bisseam cP i TSG 64 feply to at fnqhiry whether pbjéctions fay 4 my nam B who endorsé thi stand-point . from which Iview mat- ters, I conceive that I see the same prin- ciples involved in the coming struggle ag we fonght for in the field. ‘ 2 Very truly yours, J. W. Hormany. ——- o> Tradical Mass Meeting. Washington, September 1.—Durant, of New Orleans, and Brownlow spoke at & mass‘ meeting iu Philadelphia, Jnst vight. The former said'that Guv: Wells, vader directions from Washington, tilled every office with men who had given aid and comfort to the rebellion, either in the field or the Cubinet, and so well did he succeed, that in the following year no one waselected to the Legislature who would net have unarcs it an anpar- donableinsalt to have been called a were seen the evil conseqaences; odious distinctions were inade in every . direction ; emunci- pated slaves were appressed, and justice or right in the case of a citizen of Afris can descent or of Union principles, in most quarters could not be \obtained. And this was one reason why they thought of re conveking the Cunvention | of [864. He declared that the President's inter- | ference in the affuirsof New Orleans, ee the terrible results of July 30, ;and thatloyal men were fleeing to the | North for protection and free speech. | He aked forthe enfranchisement of the [Regro, without whose aid he says the loys |al white meu of Louigiata cannot re-create | loyal government. Hon’ W. D. Kelly said he wished to introdace the yreat and valiant Governor Brownlow. | world, and have never been excelled by | any batthe present Jegislature of Ten- nessee, Ile further said, “If another war comes, I want you to divide your ar- my inte three parties. Let the first and -argest “come armed with the weupons anddo the killing; let the second come withlive torches and do the burning; let the third come with survevor’s lince, and re-wark out and rc-settle the conn- try. These areany sentiments.” —_— 4 WHAT IS A DARLING. A Darling, as we should speak the word, would bea very dear, good, heart- loved girl or woman, who had the innet- most place in our heart. She would be woman loved beyond all else in the world—a woman we should defend be fore'all mankiud—a woman whose lips were those of truth and sacredness— whose happiness a man wonld be proud of—a woman yon could put your arm in gentleness arannd, draw to your heart, presé.a kiss to her forehead, and one to her lips, and as her-head halt rested on your shoulder, look deep into her eye and whisper “Darling!” _ She would be a woman in whom we had all the confidence in the world—one a tian would be proud to make happy, and whose pride would be in her hus. band’s suceess, happiness, reputation, her own good name, her garden, her house, her friendships, and the purity of her heart. “Darling” means everything—words areoukeaseha action, waiting opporta- nity, Lopes anexpressed, faith untold for want of suitable words—it is the flower that beantifies the free that bears the most delicious fruit in season.. ‘Che word is a volume. It means more than a volume -<tht clasping of the spirts hands ef love in heart-worship of the bad of the true and yood;:the word rainbow which spans the sky of hope and life; the bursting of the bad of the most beauti- ful flower which sheds its perfume over those who love? ¢ We take pleasne in transfering the fol- of the ladies, to our columns, which the Newbern Times says, was written by a her marriagé with a gentleman by the name of Nott: Why urge, dear sir a bastiful maid, To gain her single lot— When as you know, I've often said, In truth I love you, Nott, For all Ly paiva | do nott care, And truly for your life— Though you had millions, I declare . J would, Nott, be your wife. ond class hotel st Frankfort ittle otticer whe personally led his com. Lhave ‘| to kick her ou Ge ‘ gve or pen. I should use them <in this contest as freely as I used : ey in the late rebellion. From Jn the course of his brief Nae dare remarks, he said that the present Cony, Show us your orders. gress wus the most patiiotic body in the| lowing little jeu desprit, for the benefit | lady of Beaufort, N. C., on the eve of /36-—WHOLE No. 1 dayssince.a. rl ent aud i pit er that hep’ : eight cents. st » “Right cent?” sald the bar: “Yes, air. it te t “What does your mother wai cents?! I don’t. owe herany thing “Well,” said the ehild, “father albhis money here for ram and # th }90 bread to day. ..Mother wants to BE a loaf of bread. * eae ed to the bar-ke » A loafer au No,” said the bar keeper: “IN g tother the moveypand: if her fal comes onkbontteemt etic out. : Such a circumstance never happened before, and may never happen -again.— Humanity owes that. bar eeper a vote of than ——~ 9 9 The Crops on the Roanoke.—A friend writes as as follows in. relation to the crops in the Roanoke country : “As the people are always anxious ess pecia}ly.in the fall seagon, to hear frow the crope. Iwill yive you some infor mation asto the crops in Ilulifax and Northampton Counties, Well, we have the poorest prorpect for a crop | have ever geen ip this part of the State. I have recently seen tie best corn growing region of North Hampton Coun- 4 P| given uid and comfort to the . naa tonal ; thier “) ites ee Sos (Bho « WS'OF THE DAY,” . > Washingtoa, D..C., Sept. 1, P.M. ' re of Meow Orleans, aod Parson Brown- ow, o ennensee, apoke at a mn meeting Philadelphia, Inet. wight, The f : Goveruor Wells, under directions from Wash ington, filled every office with men who bad rebellion, either in 80 well did bad ore or meee re and that, io the - folowing ear, no ‘ ¢leeted to the Legislature, whe would gor co Considered it sn unpardonable insult’ to bave been called a Union man. Immediately were seen the direful cousequeoces; odious distines tions were made in erery direction; ted slaves, were op presged, and jnat' in pe fae a Citizen of Afri ‘whion -p in most quartets-could obtgined, and’ this was one lade why Joy men (urned* their Attention to the thought re-convoking the Convention of 1864. fie dey Glared that the ,President’s interference in the” affairs of New Orleans produced the terrible ré- sults of July 30th, od that loyal men were fleeing to the North for protection and free Has . We ask for the enfrauchisement : of the-Negro, without whose aid, he says, the joys al white; men of Louisiana cannot re-create. a luyal Government, ' Hon. W.:D. Kelly said he wished. ta-intro. « duce the gréat and valiant Gov. Brownlow, In» the ere of bis brief remarks, be said the present Congress was the most. patriotic bod in the world, ‘and bas never been eXcelied re any, but the present Legislature of Tennessee. He roathet aps “if another wat comes: I want to divide your army into three: portions’ the firet aod largest come armed nidiwere- decon,' ty--the “Ocaneeche Neck”—and 1 as. sare yon it isalmost ablight, There are, Isa » in the*Neck” abantte) thou- sand acres of the filiest.latid’ I ever saw in cultivation, and'I dou’t: think it wil) average as much per acre as‘eommon up- land ordinarily does. Much ‘of the cot- ton'Ts'almost worthless. In this county, Halifax, there is no hope of Hialfus much corn’ as was made last year, and not more than halfas much cotton. The crops are suffering intensely forrain. The young bolle of cotton are falling off by thous | parching weather.” | | “T Have estgpad carey imal have orders, ‘positive orders, not to go there; orders that I dare not disobes,” said.a youth who was being tempted to a smok- ing and gambling saloon. “Come, don’t be so womanish / come ,along like a man,” shonted the youths. “No, I can’t break orders,” Said John. “What special orders have you got! Some, show. them to us, if yon can.~— John took a neat little book from his ' pocket, and read aloud: ' “Enter not into the paths of the wick ed ; and go not in the way of evil men. Avoid it! pass not near! turn from. it! and pass away J" : “Now,” said John, “you see say or- ders forbid my going with you. They are God’s orders; and by His help I mean to keep them.” ° Hp ———9 —_—__ Good.— A few weeks after a lateimar- riage, the husband had sone peetitiar thonghts when puting on his last clean shirt, as he ssw no appearance of @*wash- ing.’ leetherenpon rose earlier#than usual one morning, and kindled a fire. When hanging on the kettle, he made a noige on purpose to. wake his wife easy’ She immediately peeped over the al’ ets,.and then é@xelaimed : : “My dear, what are you doing 2” Tle deliberately responded : “Pye put on my last clean shirt, and am going to wash one now for myself.” “Very well,” replied Mrs. Easy, “you had better wash-ene for me, too.” “Comr.”—I verily believe there is not & sweeter word in the Bible than the word “Come.” [ain sure that when it ands, for want of rain and trom the hot Onsand do the killi Let the second :come with live torches and do the burving. Let the third come with surveyors lines:and vesmark out, and re-setile the count : . sentiments,” Eola rh ‘Fred. Douglas publishes a letter neve * position as Delegate to the Philadelphia (aru! latto) Convention, from New York, and says, if: this Convention shall receive me, the event will certainly be somewhat significant. of ‘ogress if they reject me, they will only identify them selves with another Convention, which from menn motives turved its back spon its true * ? friends. —_—_— Embezzlement in one of the New F¥. ork Banks—Arrest of the’ Quilty Party. New York, Sept.2, P. M! Geo. H. Briggs, Paying Teller for the’ Nhe: sau Bank, was yesterday arrested On the charge’ of embezzling one *handred thousand dolldré of” the funds of the bank. Briggs bad been in the habit of frequenting, and losing beavily, at. varivus gambling houses throughout the city, and, oo being arrested, made a full confession of bis guilt. The Great Presidential Tour... Rochester, Sept. 1, P.M. / The President arrived here to day. . A great multitude greeted him. with every demenstra- tion of honor, as has been the case at Aubura, Utica, Canandaigua, Gepeva, and. other pointe, The trip from. Albany to this place may be briefly described as a succession of ovations, Yesterday, at Auburn, a little boy. uamed Richardson rushed towards the carriage to shake hands with Gen, Grant, but fell ander, and hie leg was shattered. Last night he sent word to Seeretary Seward. that he was:anxious tu see him (Seward,) and that. he was anxious to sce Geo, Grant, The latter was much affect- ed by the circumstances, and, in company with Surgeon General Barna, called to see the little sofferer, and co ‘him at parting by telling bim to write to him when he recovered, and be would try and be of sertice to bim. At Seneca Falls Station, where the party stop- ped ashort time, the President was addressed by Judge Mitls, in bebulfef the citizens. He prom- wed that Seneca county should give s larger vote this Full in favor of bis administration than any county of equal population in the Siate. The President respunded biefly, as also did others of the party who were ‘out, he At Schenectady they Were welcomed by the Mayor and Couneil iaian address, and cha Preis deut was about to male a reply when the plat- form on which the party were standing gave way, fell from the lips of Jesus, when thi Spirit aud the Bride uttered it, when it was echoed by’ the tongues of apostles and saints, and in all these cases was ad dressed to the weary and heavy laden,— to those who were athiret with spiritual needs,—it was eo full of grace and truth that it ‘could not be excecded in pre ciousness by any word in haman speech); and this word “Come” is the key note ot the Gospel. “Come!” with whatever thirst you faint, “come and drink : come and take the water of life freely.” and they were floored fur atime. No was hort, however, and resident spoke bh no inteiruption hud oeurred. Huv- rare short speeches aleo at Foada, Herkimer, Utica and other towus on the foute. On their satrival at Auburs, the party were received by the Mayor, wheo the President aguia spoke, and then atex. cursioa was made to Willow Grove, on Owsseo Lake, where aa elegant diotier was preparéd.— During the banque;, Gea. Grant — a toast to Senor Romero, the Minister of: exico, and thesuccess of the cause he represented, Markets: At a faney dress ball in Paris, recently, | a lady was seen in a very Jow-bodicd | dress, while floating and waving an abundance of green gauze. She was politely asked by a gentleman whiat she | personated, “The sea, Monsienr,” | “At low tide, then, madame,” was the | rejoinder. The lady Ulushed and the gentleman istmniled, > A while ago @ farmer in Virginia lost his wife, and out of love for her memo- ‘ory, called hig estate “Glenmary.” A ‘neighbor having met with the saine ut- |fliction, and eqnally desirous of keeping before him the image of his dear de- jparted, followed his example. and this farm ig now known, by the name of “Glenbetsy.” The Smithsonian Institute at Washing- ton is being slowly rebnilt, = New Vork, Sept, 30, Gold $1,453. Flour dull at $675x$15.50 for Santhern—sales of 450 bbls. Wheet 2a3 cents lower. Corn half cent lower. Oats 1a2 cents better. Beef steady. Pork heavy—aales 6.550 bbls. Mess $32.87. Lard dull—-sales of 790 bbls. at 33435 cents. Sugar active —sales of 1500 bhds. Muscovado 11412} cents per Ib. Beecher’s Letter. Washington, Sept. 3, M. Henry Ward Beecher's letter, approving of the’ purpose of the Soldier's Convettioa at Cleaveland, Sept. 17th as also the policy of the President, elicits high praise from conservative joornala, The N.Y, Eve. Post, says of Beech: er’a letter. “Lt deserves to be writtet in letters of pold. Tr onght to be read by edery man and woman in the country. It is an appealte the s0/ ber common sense of the American people, which we hope will bear wholesome fruit, and will tura many from the blind passionate to thoughtful 20¢ regsonable considerrtion of the greatest ques- tion which has over béen before the Americas public, Xe NEWS OF THE DAY. 6—— By the Atlantic cassele ¥ vf «> Heart's Content, Se) The onble of lest year was picked up this (Sunday) mx at 4.40 o'clock, in lat. 51 2 52) The great Eastern is now 700 miles from here, payivg out. Everything is going ouwell and they expect to reach bere “ ; on Saturday next. } Paris, Sept. 2. "The Eeipe¥SF’ Napoleon, in a letter written to Kiog manuel, on the 11th. of Au- gust, the era of peace has returned. He says he the cession of Venetia, in ‘that the people of that country might be ican their own destiny. site » St. Petersburg, Sept. 2. ‘The Roig goverament, prior to the nego tiation of peste, proposed to the Freoch Empe- ror, and (0 the Other powers, that neutrals should ieee in the territorial changes occasioned the results of the war. The proposition was vot'supported by France and England and the Usar refrained from moving offiviaily in the moat. te#,—reserving, however, liberty of accion in ube future. ‘ London, Sept. 2. The Times of yesterday, in view of q ucstions arising between Evgland and America growing the war, and the more recent raid of Fe- s British government tbe feasibrtity, o ing the provisions of the neutrality laws the different gov- eramenis toa strict liability for all.acts in viola- tion there cf committed, by the subjests of each. | a ¥ Liverpool, Sent. 1, P. M. Cotton market dull, ° with sales, to-day, of 7,000 bales middling at 18$d. Breadstuffs yen- | erally unchanged. Provigrous generally firmer | with slight tendency upwards. a. prices of Cunsols 894. U.S. Fives | 48h. 7 The Cable of last Year. ; Stu Joba's, N. F., Sept. 2. “The bteamer Terrible‘arrived here to day. — Sheleft the Cnble fleet on Wednesday, being of Goal, de. At that time, the great Eas- failed. : | Dispatch proceeds “ye a diary of | events prior to ‘securing the cable, on Sandiy, | but itis not of sufficient interest to justify the _obpage it would occupy.] sim ise | a Hannibal Hamlin. | ‘Boston, Sept.3,M. | Hannibal Hamlio bas resigned the position | of collector of this port. He intends to speak | against the President's policy. Markets and Financial. New York, Sept. 3, P. M. Gold $1,454. Seven’s $1003. Cotwon heavy. Sales of 950 bales at 324235. beavy. Sales of 600 bbls. Southern at $9,75a$15 30. Wheat 345 lower. Coro a cent lower. dull. Sales of 3.500 bbls. at $32 75. low: Pork Lard duil. By the Atlantic Cable. Liverpool, Sept. 3, M. Cotton Market opened quiet at 1€4d. for middling uplands. Estimated sales to day, 8.000. London, Sept. 3, M. opened at 894. Fivestwenties 734. Two ships of the Canard line sailed for Cun- ada, to day, with troops. The Morning Tele- gropk says that the only object of sending these troops is to meet the spirit manifected by the Colonists in the late Fenian raid. ‘ Dispatches have been received from th, Great Eastern. The old Cable, being caughte is now paying out acd will be finished by Sats urday. The. Times says that the solation of the Ro- man questions will speedily follow the cession of Venetia fo Italy. ——_— Consols The Mulatto Convention,— Brownlow, Butler and Fred Douglass,— Insult to the President, and other Delectable Do- ings. Philadelphia, Sept. 8, P. M. The Union Leauge members marched from theirsoums to Independence Square, this mora~ _ where the delegates to the Convention uni 3 with them, and all proceeded to National all. gerne Fred. Douglas and Brownlow, ot were. welcomed with cheers at the aivas eid Hall, befure the meeting of the Convention, Chas. Gibbon received the Suuthern delegates, and Hamilton, of Texas, respondeds At the conclusion of which some one in the crowd ealled for “three groans for the dead dog at the White House?” which was followed by a pret- ty getieral hooting and exclamations of derision. On the openingof the Convention, which was very largely attended,—four-fifths being from the Morth,—Thos, J: Dutavt, of New Orleans, watichosen temporary chairman, and commit- tees were appointed ; after which the Conven- tiov adjourned votil toemorrow morning. The city Council, by formal resolutions, wel comed the delegates to the city and exteuded tothem the hospitalifies thereof, Eleven new cases of cholera reported 10 day, apd six deaths. The President's Progress. Baffalo, Sept. 3. The President and party were met here to- day by an immence crowd. Yesterday he vis ited Niagara Falls, bat no formalities were ob- served,—separate parties having been formed according to their preferenee. The President, iv company with Secretaries Seward and Welles, spent some time on the American side of the ‘alls and afterwards went as far as the Suspen- | sion Bridge. The President ie suffering from hoarseness, -“" frequent and loud speaking. expenses of the President's tour, so far na hospitelities and transportation are concerued, are borne by Committees of citizens at the va- rious places, by voluotary contribution. —_—- Later by the Cable, Vienna, Sept. 8, PR. M. ’ “The Austrian government bas given orders for a reduction of the army to a peace footing. | souri 80, Arkansas 2y North Carolina 7, Mary~ erpoo', Seph ed. , London, Sept. 3, Pp M. — Official closing rate of consols, 894. Ameri- can Securities; 8 20's 733; Erie 464; Ilivvig 73§. Seas naciaestiginiince Southern, Markets, he. , : New Orlenns, Sept: 3. Co'ton declining, Low middling: 82): ‘Bales of 500 bales. | Gold $144. Sterling 55. change, par. ij Advices from Tgxas' evince much complaint at the report of Gen. Kidder to Gem, Howard, of ill treatment af Freedweo. The Houston Teleyaph Marly pronounces it false, . Mobile, Sept. 8. Cotton sales tosday, 100 bales of middtings at 30. Quarantine from’New Orleans to this port is virtually raised. New York ex~ Latest Financial. New York, Sept. 4, M. Gold $1.46}. Exchange 7} at sight, and 34a5 days. The Sneak Convention. Philadelphia, Sept. 4, M.- Ex-Attorney General Speed was nominated ay Chairman of the Convention and received with applause. The Committee on credentials reported deles gates from the South, as fullows; Texas 15, Louisiana 18, West Virgivin 51, Virginia 61, Alabama 4, Kentucky 13, Mississippi 3, Mis land 60. The. National Republican Committee and Mr, Raymond. . Washington, Sept. 4, M. The/mujority of the Republican National Committee, appointed by the Conveatiun wkich nominated Lincoln, met in Philadelphia vester~ day, af] passed a resolution expelling Henry J. Raymond, Chairman, N. D. Spivey and Geo. R. Senter for alleged abandonment of the prin- ciples of tbe party. A» winority of the Committee, Raymond, Cuthbert, Bullitt, and others, met at the Astor House, N. Y., but adjourned on ac- count of the few members present. The Exec utive Committee will fix the day for another ineeting. Ray wond has about 10,000 of the funds, and all the papers of the committee, which be re- tains fur the present. ‘ The Black Convention. Philadelphia, Sept 4. P. M. A resolution was introduced in the Conven- tion: to-day, that there can be no permanent peace or security for loyal men of the South without negro suffrage, which was referred, af- | ter an augry discussion. % | A Maryland member said, we want bo such: | fire-branda ™ the Convention. By the Atlantic Cuble. Berlin, Sept. 4. Count Bismarck refuses to receive the depu tatiun from North Schleswig, with a petition for the restoration of their goveramemt to Den~ mark. The armistice between Saxony and Prussia has ex. ired by limitation. Peace is uns settled betwee the two countries, and hostili- ties, it is thought, may occur. . The Prussian Chamber of Deputies have passed the government indemnity Lill by # large majority. . Paris, Se pt. 4. The Austrian army is being placed on a peace footing. Liverpool, Sept. 4, M. The cotton market opened dull. Estimated sales tuesday 6,000 bales. . London, Sept. 4, M. Consols 894 for money. Five-twenties 73}. ‘ Beast Butler nominated for Congress. Boston, Sept. 4, I’, M. Gen. Butler has been nominated for Congress, and bas accepted, for the 15th distriret. New York Sept, 44-P. M. The following disprtch was recvived to day, believed to. be the first instance in which any message has been sent from . widsocena and thence to America : “On Board the Great Eastero—Atlantic Ocean, Sept. 4th, 1866,—To H. D. Craig, Gen- eral ‘xgent of the Associated Press, New York: We have received telegrams from Lonmilon, say- ing there is a serious outbreak in Canada. Please advise me accurately by Cable, via Heart's Con- tent.and Valentine, in regard to the same. We expect to arrive at Heart’s Content on Satur. day next. All is going on well: (Signed) CYKUS W. FIELD. _ Southern Markets, &, Mobile, Sept 4, P. M. Sales of Cut‘on, toxday, 60 bales middlings, nominally at 30 cents, New Orleans, Sept 4, P. M. Cotton easier. Sales of 850 bales low mid- dling at 31232. Go'd $1 44. Commodore Rousseau, formaly U.S A, and afterwatds of the C.8. A, died bere tosday. Latest Financial. New York, Sept. 1, M. Gold $1.46}. Exchange 7}. lLrom Europe. Liverpool, Sept 4, P.M: | Salew of 5,000 bales, Breadstatls generally firmer. Provisions unchang:d. \ ; London, Sept. 4,1. M. ' Consols 894. Fives 723. Berlia, Sept 4, P. M, A-lweaty of peace is concluded between Prussia and Hesse Darmstadt. Vienna, Sept 4, P. M. Affairs with Saxony assume a warlike aspect. ision markets fa ng ‘ conposed of| persons Gotton dull and decliced 3. Middiings, 13d. Dilliogham is re-elected Gover bor by ‘an in- creased majority, =. Jn the Srde@ongressioval Distrietthere is no choice between two Alar, agape f ns are Lae Inthe other twd Districts, elected. ‘ tr t SARS & The Brownlow Conventin: Philadelphia, Septy 6 P. M- The Convention has been ene the negro question, and adjourned watil te morrow without presentation: -of resolutionaior add tess. The mioority report favors negro suffrage. A resolution was offered by Moss ot Virginia, to instruct Cofgréss to provide’ fur Ahe, eufran- chisement of the blacks, which;: led)4o much copfusiun and great excitement d the de bate. [t was Foally referred. The Northern and Southern Govventions fuse fomight, avd will held a mags ‘tweeting. Speeches were made by Batler, Schenck, aod Senator Wilson, bitterly’ denunclatory o! the President. The President's Tour, — Radical Insults, The Pesident -Paura: [ot- Shot into them, ) Jackson, Michigan, Sept 5, TP The President aud party passed to-day, A teception was tendered him at Elyria, but it was! marred by several’ insults. A black flag was displayed, and the band drawn up to reoeiye the party played a dirge instead of a national air. | At Oberlin, no reception was tendered. At Fremont, a-very eutbusiaatic dewonstia tion took place. At toledo, the Radicals marred the procee:- ings by insulting interruptions, but, with these exceptions, the xffair passed off well. A great crowd assembled at Detroit, where Geo. Grant received the party in person. The crowd was so overpowering that the arrange- ments for a procession coald not be effetually cartied out. The President’s s at Detroit is ove of the“most remarkable delivered by bim. A petson in the crowd insultingly alluded to tke salary paid the president, who, thus interrapt- ed, addressed the intruder as one of the radical who bad been barking at bim fur eight months past, and, taking up the allusion to sal- ary.as his text, he ridicule into the rad- ical: Congress, which he called the Congress that doabled theic own pay, and gave the maimed soldiers of ibe army a meagre pittance of fifty dollars bounty for their services, Secretary Seward, in hia speech, alluded to the efforts being made to separate General Grant and the President, characterizing them as futile. Per the Atlantic Cable. Southampton, Sept 5. The Borussia from Hamburg sailed tosday for New York, with £31,000 and 2,500,000 francs in specie, 00 American account. Florence, Sept. 5. Prior to-siguing the treaty of peace ftaly will disband 20,000 soldiers. London, Sept 5, M. Stutements show that the Atlantic cable is doing business at the rate of £900,000 per year. Opening price of Consols 89% for money, Five-twenties, 73. Liverpool, Sept 5. M. Cotton market heavy —sales probably light to day. Berlin, Sept 5. Darmstadt has complied with the demands of Prussia, and will pay her 3,000,009 florins, be- sides ceding some territory. Markets and Financial. New York, Sept 5, P. M. Gold $146§. Sixes $112. Fives $111}. Sev- ens $1054. Flour heavy, $9.75 to 15.25 for Southern.— Sales 1290 bartels. , Wheat 2 to 4 cents lower. Corn 1 to 2 geats better. Beef steady, | Pork firm; sales at $32.75.— Lard dull): Whiskey quiet. Cotton active— sales 3000-Lalésiat 33 to 35. Segar and Cof- fee steady. . Mulasses firm. —_— sians, Marq the new Minister of futeign affairs. Southern i Markets. - “Mobile, Sept 5, P. M. 80, Demand light, : New Orleans, Sept 5, P. M, ing coin interest, $1,288,322,541.80. Total debt bearing currency interest, $978,77},040 Totel debt drawing no interest, $19,663, Debt on which interest has ceased $441\567, 810,33. Entire debt, $2,728,314 835,95. availuble, $56 297,740,46. 667,73. Latest Markets. ° New York, Sept. 6, M. Cotton steady at 33 4 35. New York Republican Convention. ' the Kepubliean Convention, at Syragnse. Terrible Railroad Accident. Rochester. N. Y,, Sept 6. road peat here has ocetrred,—the Express trai + | The Saxon troops have been withdrawn frou the ¢ The Cireassians are again fighting the I’rus- - uis D'Montier, and. not Mootholon, is Cotton snles,to day, 350 ba'es middlings at Cotton unchangod. Sales of 1.100 bales at The following statement exhibits the public debt ov the Ist of September: Total debt bear- 3.92. Coin available, $76333,918.57,. Currency Total, $192,631-, New York, Sept. 6, M. Lyman Tremaine is permanent ebairmau of Fenton has Leen re-oominated for Governor. A shocking railroad accident on the Central a ; ‘ ds /Cénipads 694, / Five-twent}ée, 718. Sf } Carolina Watchman. "WEEKLY f:1: BY J.J. BRUNER. SALISBURY, N. C., SEPT. 10, 1866. , OD names of two gentlemen, L Tuos. D. Mears and Wa. H. Crawrorp, bave been anhounced as candidates to represent Rowan in the next Legislature. Col. Mears has had much experience in the Legislature, where he was ever accounted 3 useful and influential member, Mr, Crawford bas once represented the County in’ that body, 80 far as we remember with acceptability. He is @ native sou of Rowan, and has many strong friends who will cheerfully support biw for almost any office in their gift. . . WATER —We adverted in a late number of this paper, to the necessity of increasing the water sup- ply of this Town. We-did not, however, embrace in our remarks the consideration of the subject as it relates to the security of property against the ravages of fire. It will be remembered that on the occurrence of fire, citizens are always made painfully sensible of the deficiency of water. Many pieces of valuable property have been destroyed for the want of it to arrest the progress of the de- vouring element. What old resident but has often seen our fire engines hauled into position to do ser, vice at such times, prove utterly inefficient for the lack of water? Who has forgotten the distressing cry of “water! water!” on these occasions, and have pot known that the wells within reach bad been emptied, and that no water could be obtained? We bave wondered at the apparent indifference of each other at these times while the Town was indifference, but conscious inability to perform im- possibilities. The people had staked the security of their Town on two or. three small wells, rigged up wath band windlass and a small bucket, which, widely scattered, after the incidental waste in the dash and splatter under-the excitement, should not be counted at more than half their worth. Quickly exhausted, or else disabled in windlass, chain or bucket, the people have had nothing else to do but to pull down fences and other small struct ures, and let the Gre run itsrace. Is not this in accordance with the observation of all? It is so well known and uni- versally acknowledged, and has been so trequently spoken of in this paper, within the last 25 years, that we did not deem it necessary to urge it as & reason for increasing the supply of water. Our fire engines, when we had them, were almost useless, The loss of them by the Stoneman raid, was not a serious matter while the Town neglected to provide for their efficiency. The purchase of a new one, as arged by some citizens, cannot, there- fore, be of great importance ; for if we had the best one In the country—steam power—and kept it in instant readiness with men and horses, it would be like a giant in chains. The old “ Salisbury Vig- ilent Fire Company,” in its proudest days, frequent- ly drew their engine down to Moses L. Brown's (now Rich wine's) tan yard to fill it with water, when they desired to test its condition. Those were gala days of the Company, when they took pride in preserving an organized force to oppose the flames. Having filled their engine from the fresh weter vat, it was hauled back to the center of Town, up very steep grade, and when the men had rested a little, they were ready for the order—*“ man the engine,” which was also the signal for idlers to get away,or be sprinkled. Having squirted ‘out their little box full of water, which bad cost them about an hour's hard work, the engine was declared to be in good order, and accordingly carefully stowed a- way in a room provided for it. Isa new engine desired in order tu re-enact the old farce? Why did the. “ Vigilents” goso far for water? We have known them to go to the “town creek.” Why so much trouble and labor for so little! Their “ vig- ilence,” was doubtless‘good in its bent, but there are few, we think, disposed to therm for & display of comprehensive knowledge of their duties as citizen firemen. Shall we get a new engine be- fore we have provided more water and a better way of obtaining it in an emergency, and thus per- tuate the short-sighted policy of that generation ! e hope not—we think not. If afy are’ hervous on this point, let them buy an engine on their own account. But the Commissioners of the Town, who are men of jntelligence, will, we trust, begin at the beginning of this subject. when they take of it. It és an important onein many respects, and should i ception, An artesian well in the crossi ie Towa, not tosay anyt fully prepar needed ju a wull organized: the very lowest prices of: the Buciéty— und to aid poor Societies in.gétting a sup Thomasville, Georgia, in answer top eir cular from a Northern house -'offering ous telling poitite! 0. We extract the ful burning: it was a wrong construction : it was not} 8 the greatest obstaclein the way ofthe Commission- ers undertaking, at this time, such a liberal enter- prise as the growing prospects of the Town justly claim. If, however, it should be deemed nevessa- ry to inauguerate something, sound polivy would dictate the beginning of a system, or work, which would be in some degree useful almost from its in- of Innis aud Main streets woold:be the grandest thing we cvald aspire to. But. these works bave “been found too nncertain in results and too expensive in for the purchase of the iron~ b , Liverpoo (PM. We do not mean, exactly, ee Aa the arn , ; 1. + Middli bhi sted in these’ed months oe Eleet NM pian dull and declined 31, + Middling up- | ic nie sul 08 mga ost 6 ‘ é t ‘om surrounding er he yom. Sort $, M. London, 8 pt 5, P. W. = Tha os ast must strike any Ong ae) ort of the real wants of the } i g entirely (oo Hything of Uhe ‘pride which the ed to supply alk thas 18) rechool+—at ply of backs fur their Schoole. Hie address for the presenty, 6 Lenoir, Caldwell County, N. O. ——_ RADICAL 8QU AWS.’ Tho New York Metropolitan Record publishes a letter frou a correspondent in «Patent Univergal Cotton Gins” for gale, which abounds in wit, and makes namer- lowing paragrapli from the fetter. The writer eays : : “It seams tous onr civil war is not, ended, except.on our side; and so far as wecan see there are uo,cotton Stat down here—vo States at all in fact. We are very much in the condition of pris- onera in the Indian wars. ‘The warriors have done their. part of the job, and haye! turned us over a8 ptiseners, bound hand and fvot, into the hands of the eqnaws for such delicate atientions as are necal among civilized mations. We are at the stake, and a grand dance is going on around us. e.don’t know yet wheth- er we shall be adopted into the tribe or tomahawked. Sach ig the fury of the uaws.that we apprehend the worst,” This ie the best designation yet applied to the Radical non-combatants at the North who purane the war alter the sob diets have closed it and bung up their arins ‘for bruised nonuments.’ ‘Squawe !” Like Sumner, Stevens, Wade, and their comyeers. General Sherman, in one of the bappicst of his many speeches, com- pared these miserable poltroons to Fal- staff, who feigned death during the coin- bat between Prince Wal and Hotepor, but rose up, after the fight wiis over and Perey elain, and mutilated his body, ae companying his thrusts with brave worde, Both of these comparisons are good, but says “letthem endorse the radica tors: to the’ eonetitution, “The President at Chi oe ee “ee ill, toust now ae a ae Cneaga Os Be (Re tbteot,fexerving for amber tinve a elab- ae ie om: ee MPhé-Piesideet areived Vest night abd’ was met | oration ofthis plan. tetrad bgah od! 0 CONE RRO ne ittighiben sc . by ‘xo immense crowd. ‘He spoke from ‘the bal- Bites 1-1 2 attacked and bitten conpof the Sherman House. No disturbavee. | - Of Initerést to Sabbath Shoolé:—Rev'd zg : J.B. Lawarens, hes been appointed Aet. a - Sup't. of Missions, for thia State. , He is}, ly have been traitors.to the ‘Oonfed Now, “Obscure Individual! may: bea hegro, and we trast: for, the s rofde. cency that he fs: Ma-white man, then we bave no words td describe his infa. my, bat we are constrainedste hy O honor where is thy blash! Shame shame! Is there’awhite’man di North Carolina, native and. to the manor ni born, so baseas to;boast: that-he:wae'a traitor to his mother; thathe stood off and look. ed on approvingly ‘in thé dayvof her ca- lamity, in the dark: hour ‘Of her trial and tribulation, whea her enemies came upon & "7 ae s her with fiendish intent, rained, scoutg- “ie ny ed «aud pierced: ber to: the heart, until vm she fell.to the” earth; torn, bleeding snd and th crying for help? We wsk} was ‘there seeing ereatnre, who elafnbe to be Ain elo I men to shame as to refase protection, or even enconragement to his mother, his soffer- ing, bleeding country atid invaded State, in the hout of het struggle for Nife, liber- ty, and honor against outlaws and brig- ands; and, who nuw has the ynblushing baseness: to boast of itt. Alas! with a feeling of more pity than: we are forged to confess there is. “We find him inthe person of the poor misgaided dupe, who signs himself “Obscure Individnal,” in that delectable sheet, the Raleigh Standard. Were it. not for: -his-impr. dence, we could find no words Lat those P e e r s z 5 é si p u r a e i t that of the equawsis the better of the two.— Richmond Whig. COME OUT. We noticed in our issue of yesterday that Col. Thos. D. Mears and W. H. Crawford bad been place} iu nomination as candidates for seats in the Oommons im the next General Asseindly. We trast both these gentlemen will accept the nomination and go forth before the peo~ ple and discuss the quesiions of the day ; but we would not by any means discour- age other gentlemen who inay aspire to Legislative honors. We say come out. There is no telling who will be elected. We think the gentlemen already an- nounced will make a good ran. They are, s@far as we know, entirely accepta- ble tothe people. They represent. both the eld parties. One an oldsline whig, the other a democrat, They are sound on the Loward amendment, the qnes- tion of repudiation, the nigger, and the Col. Mears is a gentlema and ability. He served in the Lez: islature several successive terms from this county. ty.—Datly Banner, — ot tha gion scorn Raw thei ares a ae : . i f t it has f attenti id “ING Gold $1.45 Sterling 45 aly conclde tat i. wal Bot be sven wp without bi coma ard JNO. .GEEY <a some practical result in the right direction. e have efore us, for some daye Statement of the Public Debt. The present embartassed—stringent—pecuniary dion .. ae Washington, Supt. 5. condition of the citizens of Town, and aren of bat have inadve has tly omitted to botige, the whole southern country, will most likely prove the official publication of the proceedings and findings in the case of Maj. John H the charges and specifications. In approving the findings, &¢., Maj Gen. Robingon takes occasion to say + “While the evidence clearly establish es the fact that the hiyher euthorities o the rebel goverument were fully respon possible to know the depth at which a spring cou doubt not ny would say, “let's have it.” Bu these facts are hid frown us, and we conjectare that the community will not consent to a costly experi many. running off, killing five persons and woneding sired end. The cost of such a work could, be ernment, because .. were Fhe eat pl a eae ee ai Snape oe prone oF ane Saban earied¢ iattontehY. tor mal n Seas: eed en ont to preserve their lives?” . . 14.3 eried go in boy aud shouted al Gat the eon of Sondusng pier td laying of| When it je considered that, oponding Soathern eaigag “antil the oteerir them, would be-foo great for a ee ar to the official reports fromthe War Del ywas pa 4 whidy theireowardiee fo y : : a aie eee 9 the cost of coustraction to stand any chance in our be struck, with ifs far off source at sufficient eleva- tion to give us a tall jetting colamn of never,ceas- ing waters, and know. the cost of reaching it, we ment where failure must-at least be taken into the it t account. fered for waut of, water and fuel, wiiich borti ree ; Next to an artesian well, we reckon the discove- they might ‘have procured thamselves, * one voted d the ee r ry of a suitable stream somewhere in the country because it was feared they night escape. thereby countenan and encoulss thet wonhl atte salet qivtad. to Goi pee toed | Prisoners were abot down in bold blood, the “wicked rebellion? How ™ is a very printionble of accomplishing the de-| 2nd the perpetrators of these morders | soughtoffice under the;Confaderate ° n of character Witmington, N. C., before he come to ‘Mr: Oiuwfor | 1s too well known ta res quire any notice from us, He has also served in the Legislature from this couns’ | people aie traitors, and Gee. The Major was acquitted on adi action | e sible for the violations of the laws and Board under existing circumstances. | If it hte customs of war, and | the accused owas conetantly calling their attentiou tothe condition of . the prison, and. asking for supplies, it ia believed thut ho, bad it in his power to relieve wach of the suffer— ings of the prisoners under his charge. Not only were prisovers starved bat suf were allowed to go unpuoish There of compassion for this nnfortunate ebor- tion of our race; but, as itis, we will leave him to his fate, to be spit upon by all honorable men, scorned. by women, and miscegenated with negroes wntil his infamy and breed, alike, become obliv- jous.. - We shonld not forget, however, that these pitiable Southern traitors are the supple tools of Northern radicals, and that they are in league with them, la boring to destroy all that we have beer able to save from the.general wreck of the last four years, our-honor. Northern radicals and Sonthern traitors are one and the same in feeling and purpose.— We can afford to be silnut, and pas Northern radicals by. with, indifference, but Southern radicals: nre ¢o much wore, they deserve more that our contempt We must meet them on every issme they people informed at SE R e e P E c t e E e e s E a i t make, and keep. the. their traitorons designs.,; © No ‘one yields a morejready abediet to the decisions of the Tate war than selves: We'aceept th i as fina and we expect to, abid by oan $0 t Co Ps es long as the Pre stands by te stitation we shall st Aims: We sth aie mit to the Constitution and ‘obey all ht inade in comiplianée with ft. Further !hs this we will not willingly go. We not ready to admit that ‘the pos ig n 5 that was waged npon tional and _righteons, . ae declare; who pretend to feel, that it just ; that our people are rebels and 4 serve to be disfranchised, and who bo that they weté traitors to the Confed acy, if tliey ure not, indeed, impo yankees, they are purjared, nnprincip” negro. wore!\ipping radigals, and shou receive the public contempt . Many, not all, native born Southern men ¥ now profess to glory in the declarati that they were traitors.to the Confede! acy, are purjared scoundrels, schem! puppets, inflnenced by radical gold lust for power. They not only ene’, aged rebellion ‘and: souglit office "| the Confederate Government, bat ™ of them engaged’ in’ actual hostility © nitarily: How: tnany- of, these "4° “Kp those who f s s and brig- gn blushing as! with a ger wo are e find him sided dupe, adividnal,” e Raleigh shisimpa. g Lut those nate abor- is, we Will vit upon by by women, es until his come obliv- wever, that tors are the dicals, and th them, la- p have been ral wreck of , Northern ors’ are one | purpose.— t, and pas indifference, much worse, ged, impo nnprinciple g,, and show pt. . Many, ern men © ie” declaratit the Confede ela, schemi ical gold # only enco? t oftice mney ent, bat mm | hostility % “these rs plate wat d encourts \ How ™ nfederate hey were }: How ™) honted for! eorseript © wardiee 10" to re-establish ee Pe Hs or" em + “9 ’ | b { Tey on the 4th of May 1865. >RECH OF GEN. “WADE HAMP SPEECH OF GEN. WA : ae DEG, hems held , for t e pu the soldiers of An- tpose of form~ was waited npon by a commit- tec, and iu response delivered the follow- ing speech to light, which led to the patsonie pub- Deen peer Aareeer: deem lican's being hung. When his edy gerne besnatd o be vi a given | reaches Boston another wolf's wake will |‘he spear, me thy of ire of mee ee vant be held over it by the surviving breth- animal's ear, a é eae perticipeting in the laudable | ren, as was done the other day with - by your meetings | Horron’s.—Lichmond Whig. enhanced by contemplated and that, pleasure is greatly of the brave secing. around me many ‘our best soldiers, and it is that. Ishould declare, ae I . ation, that 1 had in iny ranks none better, braver or more. devoted than the mén of this.and theiadjoining districts. In your presence I desire fo fender to them my felt t .their condact as soldiers. — #6’the ‘proud consciousness of g performed their duty tothe State, will be some compensation to them for the result of the war. And, brother soldiers, while we acquiesce in the result, let.usnot.admit that the canse iteelf was unjustifiable or wrong. Tacce pt the.terms.upon which we laid down our arms in faith, and it is our duty to ese terms faithfully; bat while I do: tliis,-I shall never say that we had “not 4 yon our side—+I shall never hold as guilty or her sons as traitors. ‘eanise is wot to be judged by success allure, Su does not inevitably aan or ie or justice, nar on ways imply evil, wrong or falge- hood.:iJf the justice of a cause always . success, Poland, Lungary aud nd. would not now groan under the elofthe oppressor, nor would the South -to the sad condition in which she “finds: herself today. . Bat sad as is thecondition.of our beloved land, we must not forsake it. She has need of all her-sone. You know that in years that are just parsed you regarded it as your hi; duty tostand by your colors. So it isyourdaty tostand by your State. » Her colors a e actin tothe mast and let d or fall with her. Give her all i you can, and if she sinks, at least let | np eg with her. For these rea- ee ve discouraged emigration. . I believe it is-onr highest duty to assist in #6 edtablishment of law, order, peace; idows and orphans mx due to them. do.here with intinite fo endeavor to Taise our L ng coantry. - ‘We able:to slo, much towards al /gaifering .and sorrows of we can at least take our thna lighten the gen- buting it among us nent of these ob+ t that patriotism can in- a earnest one “pibyour energy, ett your Taihiace to restore people or vitality to our pan expect nothing trom the the: United States,’ ir pa ‘be in i i im rcavhere the ; J liberty, Sadality, (rater: ‘Dity—has declared the platform upoti ae s Conservatives propose to enter « les ‘which compose led to. the t bé sacred, and tliat all Confed ebts'are hull and void. ~ Wo pen- who't onr fetters; but jasoldiesof the South—inen with empty p¥es or on crutches, such as are seen now—-are ‘to be branded as No foster- d of apaternal Governme’t soothes | Sixes, and the interest on them by the for their widows and orplians. ) and Government for which in the men who fe lee HlAWwE, rebels and traitors. tana r ng fit Tike their hopes, are dead _, "Tig trve that we have bat little left to those xhose protectors fell in the war, d/are the noble purposes of your proposed sefetion. I wish you God speed in this prot work, I eongratolate myself that I have been itted to participate in these holy.o' Gol. God of your wishes. ,I thank you, gentlemen, forthe courtesy you have extended to me, and: for the kindness with whick yon parson that we have seen re murdego' Mo: ritoryy of whose ranch the exemplary Puritan took comme as mical écale, he neatly cutup the body of the late proprietor and served choice "Al Pp Mamectation, Gain. Wade to travellers halting at his hospitable door.’ Uninckily for him, some uncook- ed part of the disjointed lrishman came at one million bales, viz: the Carolinas, one: hundred thousand; Georgia one hundred and fifty thousand; Alabama, two hundred thousand. The other four Statés will not exceed five hundred thousand bales, according to his estimate. startled to day by the telegraphic an- nouncement that Mike Murphy and five of his principal companions, all Fenians, had escaped and made their way accross the river to the United States. The greatest excite- cape was effected last night, during a de|formed that the “dinner actually cost ‘Wutvass. In the declaration of } that platform, eeat- announeed that the brave eoldiers who suppressed the rebellion nke of the Nation; inoutred in ‘that holy eru< aro tlirown ov the cold charity jd. It is our ddty to open oar oar hands to'our.brave disa and care for the families of ie. “Me |} nape gh tl Y at iy m + MW 3 b “i » rr i 4 ‘banner mag be forever furlads lety of the reapaetsblo and. elite te name cf gondiiees: could $08 A rade SUR Ih oy cher Ea oe egy an} : wi hia Al dium of the social cirelé have been tf” rhage it magety TE" or), slestegeiineeiines is te $ not a man to wave it,» mént, and obeg in wthe i in my mouths: jast then, replig Ge: | SEN new et sted Mahe, v Seba! to save it, do connie A nature to age ei dier, with a tin and sickly [held tow ober, 1885, ae ne werd Wiblalibvich ise lave it, a domestic a ion consider, as their equals, Execrion oF 4 Pgoresson —G, SILVER. MEDAI,! . Ta.the blood whigh-ligroes gave it”. keeper can one prop ‘|svon expect | i dar of matrimd tis Lee, 6on’ of General totightes Premiag ‘ ike _ Shirt etn! * being formed! all over unr ati who was the elie vf the President seta ff, re aa ae that wo are impoverished; but we share our pittance with those ah Hood fore ——o—_-——_ i, \ o and ' at adace ion ? i few years at Most we muy lo the litthe mulattoes thron chea for, Rating ‘ Sas tor futtee deol have lost all, record the names] futtenin, pjntedets thick ‘madiiietle downacapamy #0 Ahose who fo us; to perpetaate | poultry is eacleat a fevenins’s browns... ag a history of the gallant troops given by is ground. to @ fine veder; noth-| bat « gadjgtate of affaire % iP this it Btate to the common cause, to extend | ing-of any kind is‘taken. it. When leave hy charge of our ‘ehildren, gilt 8 i Be salva » we ureGulled away! Ad@eqhatan sto those who are disabled, and to ts, and I pray that may-bless them to the fullest extent ave received me, 7 ome The. latest, performance of a Yankee rted is the utana Ter- f an Irishman, in ssion ; and, by way of house-leeping on an econo- arts of it, in variously prepared dishes, Advices per Asia state that Dr. Forbes, two hundred thousand 0. -—— TILE ESCAPE OF SIX FENIANS. Ottawa, September 2.—Ottawa was trom the jail at Cornwall ment prevails at this moment. The es- heavy rain storm, through an aperture made by the prisoners in the wall of theircell. The escape is regarded as the next thing to a miracle. Some are of the opinion that the Government con- nived at the matter to get rid of the re- sponsibility of dealing with the prison- ers; others, that there were Fenians among the guard; and others, that thef must have been drunk or asleep. The Presidential dinner in Nevo York.—The dinner given at Delmonico’s on Wednesday evening, was probably the most elegant and expensive affair of the kind ever enjoyed by so large a par- ty in this country. When the commit- tee of citizens having charge of the pres- idential reception had determined on & state banquet, they ordbred, at Delmon- ico’s 14th street’ place, a dinner for t wo hundred and fifty, with the direction that it should be the’ best that could*be got: ten up. No limit was placed as to the cost of the dinnér or wines. We are in- $25,009, or one hundred dollars for each plate— New York Post. ——-eme The coffin of a colored woman, who had apparently died of cholera at Cairo, Illinois, the other day, during her hus- band’s absence, was opened by the latter on ale and signs ot life nda served in the 8n poet corpse. The woman was coehawed from the coffin, and is now as well as ever. Accounts from fhe counties of Lown- dés, Dallas, Greene, Marengo, Wilcox and. Perry, in Alabama, represent that the estton crop is ravaged by caterpil- lars. The factors at Mobile have re- ceived orders from planters to withdraw their cotton fromm sale in consequence. Adispatch from Galveston, Texas, says Tupelo has been captured by the Liber- | als, with the entire garrison of 700 men. The place was surprised, and the garri- son overpowered before resistance could be’ ttinde, : Besides the prisoners, eight rifled guns wero captared and 1,100 small ‘|arms, with a large amount of baggage and stores. —-«oe- New Stare Bons. —Under the act of the’last General Assembly, the Public} Trensure®®K. P. Battle, Esq., up to the} resent time, has redeemed old State issve of new Bonds to the amount of $l- it is pro meal will more effec gas a ioe peas o = ; : e greatest point’ in fattening-poultry is; to feed them at day -break. is Moffat still tiuned above. to her. once placed door. male elephantaway from the door, the male then came ont, and the word “tire” being given, a six pound ball froin the cannon madea hole right throegh hie body, and he fell dead on the very epot where he killed his trainer. 941,600; © This has required immense cleritle ‘Mabor and calculation, bat our indefatigable’Treasurer, and his equ indefatigable ler, Mr. D. A. Bain, bave rende the service cheerfully, though it has ‘séiuétimes reqaired form twelve to fouttéety hours close work, d , fall in our defensé.° Whatev- ey fell/remeémber thet they’ eprint hot weather we have had. trrel, ally | of a comm | | uring the | same t d.—{ woman rly grou men whom it was my fortune to! Gotten Commissioner for the Indian y y ian ‘ pe war These Ek Government, who recently visited the |¥9* COMIN down, ¥6 to the-armies of the) Cotton States, estimates the cotton crop |*usks, and d, ran George Proverss worth Preservine.—IInety people drink the wine of life seaiding hot. Death is the only master who takes his eervants withont-a character, Content is the mot tion. When pride an! poverty marry tegeth- er, their children are want and crime. Where hard work kills ten, idleness kills a handred men. Folly and pride walks eide by ride. He that borrows binds ‘himself with his neighbor's rope. Je that is to good for advice, is too | od for his neighbor’s compa y. Friends and photograghs never flatter. go who call. The firmest friends ask the fewest fa- engravings: nd, one bushel of the At. Between an Li - Lrainer-— The Datter al ; Mr. Alfred Moffat, of eqnestrian xoto- |i riety in England, who for the past five years has been performing Richard Bells two elephants, was killed at Switgerland, on June 28, while performs ing with Bell 4& Myer’s Cireus company.) The elephant Lad tronbl a short tine previons, to subdue the ‘beast by laying about him with his speer and tomahawk, and compelled, him io kneel d fasten the chain .arvound his neck, . Moffat kept the spear iu the avimal’s ear while he. was doing this, bat had to tarn his back to chain from off his leg. ment the elephant rose to his féet, and Mr. Moffat who had hold of the handle »f) which wus still fastened to the was raised from the ground. The elepliant then commegged tarning his head backward uad fo padtil he got Mr. Moffat in front of bi ed bim with his trunk, and threw him about twenty feetin the air, and as he the brate ored him to the ground. Mr. ad presence of mind to call the animal ‘by name and while‘on the ground said “go back, Palm ;” butat that moment the infuriated animal put his foot on Mr. Moffat’s breast, and k‘lled him al-nost instantaneous! The feinale elephant seeing her keeper and tr being mangle and gored him with her bead; then, with the assistance of the metnbers of the equestrian company, Mr. Moffat was gut away from his enemy, bu he -wae ne more—life had flown at the time mens The female then back into the stables, and seemed to try to get the male elephant to dv the samme, vat in spite of all he would not go in; he appeared quite wild, and he commenced (as through revenge coat which lay on the ground, pulling it into a thousand pieces, and then eating it. The compuny tried about three hours to get him in the stable, but they couli not do it either by force or kindness. At last the female cume to the stable door and commenced crying, which drew him She then closed the doors after him, and seeming quite sensible of what had happened, placed herseif at (he door, so that he conld not get cut again. During this time Messrs. Bell & My ershad sent for a, cannon monster. For eight long hours the fe: male clephant stood sentry at the stable door, guarding it with her own body, by word of command frem the groom, Geo. Mason, who had always fed and cleaned the animala, and drove them on the road from town to town, and whose life hae a time or two been saved: by Mr. M: ffat. At last the cannon arrived and was ut in position near the stable Mason then called the fes trecompetes ‘for those of aa 'who Gaped the ravages of the wat, te yive fothose orphan children whose: tuthers diet battling for our rights and dup pres tually fatten poulty of ee es Phot. muke these }oor creatures sneh, an ‘Wnteasonable and pijast recom ‘ soe jn coma, iat scheme, thew, can we oné who is able, tell ta.. The destitution of our country, in this direction, ie aarin ing, «, Hundreds and thousands .of poor widows are to be found all over the land, who have large families to support with out one foot of and tipon whieh ‘to do it. They cannot tend their children toschools withintbeir reach tor two grand reasuns —tiret they cannot spave their labor in supporting the family; and secondly, it they could, theirebildren have not clothes 8 ficiently dec nt for them to go. Your correspoudent, who isa teacher, has been making efforts to educate sueh in hig school free of all ehargea, and he finds great difficulty in gétting them to Morat, e with the groom Mr. Motiat tried own fur hitu to Mr. while he took a Just at that mo- ing. matter into consideration, and that ere long we will seg. seme plan in operation to meet the educational demands of the country. ANTHROPOS. then seiz ——- 0 - ——— canght him on his [From the Obicago Times.] one for this widely spread, eute ainer at the male elephant he P offite a few train,” seems to pervade the whole country. went its most numerous and efficient agents. the plan of that of the express an: It is to be composed exclusively steamboat men. )to tear Mr. Moffut's fall. Severe! are iv progress. crease with cach week. ry, and hastening the happy consammation scheme which has in it more interest, povelt spirit, than anythiag which lias engaged a tention within our recollection. to shoot the we give the following synopsis = offered to the public by any Art Union. TIE FIRST PREMIUM, 140 feet and a depth of 150. and to six hundred thonsand dollars. than three hundred splendid oil >: ing, CROPSEY'S “ Ainerican Autumn,’ “ Teving and his Friends,” value $5,000; “ $5,000; B $3,000, as well of the country, ever brought before the pnblic; also, her of good diges- life by L. W. Volk, value $2,500. entire collection, the largest and MOS? VALUABLE EVER OFFERED BY ANY ART CNION, OPERA HOUSE, CHICAGO, | AND | | Read; or P yer + onr: Peut position | Weatrely eannot, @ must, feate thet? Do tell us, or let sortie, attend on account of the want of cloth’ it ishoped that all minds will take this “Tae Svccess or Tux Crossy Orera Housr Art Assoctation.—The past_week has been a fruiiful ise. Our ex- changes from every quarter are filled with notices of its snecess. is advertisements, which are on a scale surpassing in general exteyt anything which has been attempted by even American enterprise before, occupy pages of the New York press. A correspondent, writing of its success in New York, says; “The office reminds me of a railroad ticket tyjnutes before the departure of the The feeling of personal interest in Mr. Crosby Every little town or village bas its one or myre cluba, aud we anderstand that the rapid cle of certificates throughout the country is in a measure to be at- tributed to the cordial support of the National Banks, the Presidents and Cashiers of which are has been clegtad proteases ot eivteng ins eering in the{ University of .Geergia.— Sun. rede, rh eee tit TT MAREIED: Inthis Couaty, onthe 5:h inst.,. Be y tho Kev. id ges 4.3. Brent, Thos. P. Jousson 4 Brows. Re ee ro ve ar M NEW STU LY, LAND. Won - e Bteeb rewound with a fine plated wired(im place or can some evgy tats tens o eso pa * tt % THIS Invention combines the ordinar, cotton the advantages of oar cpa KIRT ; the 4 are the same es those Silver Skirt, r of which camot wear the upper ones are cor cotton. bala Willing to wear any , The their durability and Degtoess they are destined to bee ' tS “yoy More Graceful! sting, and will by as good ue mew, ‘ The Combination Silver Shirt! once worn one of our as the lower hoops of ar hess ‘used in their construetion, fom Ne Indy, ¢ voon injured aud best uraterials a A Ravorite Skirt. Manufsetured by the SILVER. SKIRP/ AND WIRE AN UFSOTURING L PANY, 80 32 Barclay Str. (Bsly) NEW YORK. T. 8 SPERRY, Superintendent, GOODS. © Of Staple and Fancy Goods, Consisting of Dress Goods, Prints, Bleeched & Brown Shecting, Drillings, White Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Glass & Crockery a. ‘Ta Ware, &c. In addition to our large and carefully selected stock of Stu ple and Faocy Dry Goods, we have just received a new und ¢Sem, sive assortment Hardware and Cutlery, of all deseription, Patote, Otls, Sole Leather, French Cutf Sing Carriage Materials of all description, ete. (27 We will at the lowest prices, cash and barter only, Sept. 6. aay s s Adminstrator’s Notice. LL persons having claims against the estate of the late Jacob File, deceased, either as prlidi- 3 or security, are hereby notified to present them f payment within the time limiged by law, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified tu mert me at the late residence of said Jacob File, on Friday the 21st of September, (inst.,) and. make paymeut, as longer indulgence wiil not be given. Renting of Lands. At the late residence.of the said Jacob File, de- ceased, I will rent out for one year, tu the highest | bidder, on Saturday the 22d iustant, the following | valuable farins, viz: . Another large club has-been organized here upon | } telegraph men. | of railroad and | They have secured 10OO-certifi- qnired. ckers have also a club of 500 nearly | quantity of LEATHER, some housebold and kitch- ssociation are‘torminz jen Furniture, aud other articles not sold: at former cates, The pork filed. The Young Men's A atage club. The Chamber of Commerce club is’ sale. Board of ‘Trade clubs, holding a large | number of certificates, have been filled, and others | Activity in this line seems to in-| These movements are la rapidly taking up the certificates all over the conn- /to the highest bidder, for one year, of a‘and LOT occupied by Mr. J.N. File, Said lot and | cc at- | dence, and is otherwise well improved.— Renting As many of our readers may not be aware of the vousual indncements offered by this Association, The Association will issue to its members 210,- 000 tickets, at $5 each, entitling the holder to one or niore of the first class engravings afterwards de- scribed, a free admission to the galleries of the As: sociation, as well as a share in the award of prem- inms from a series of the grandest paintings ever | THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE, in CHICAGO, | this Road. situated on Washington street, with a frontage of | Juw rates. It is built of marble, | and four spacious stores on cither side of the en- trance ball, with the offices and studios above them, produce an aggregate rintal of $30,000. The ac- tual cost and value of this splendid bnilding, con- ceded to be one of the finest in the world, amounts In @Adition to this the premiums consist of more aintings, by the first American artists. BIERSTADT'S great paiut- “The Yor Semite Valley,” value $20,000 ; * value $5,000 ; | Woods | in Autumn,” value $5,000; “ Recoynition,” value EARD'S “ Deer on the Prarie,” value $4,000; GIGNOUX’S “ Alpine Scenery,” valne as works by all the lending artists constituting the grandest collection the original life-size bust of Abraham Lincoln, exeeated from To enable the public to judge for themselves, this Will be on free exhibition, a ‘part alternately in the THE ART INSTITUTE, No. 625 BROADWAY. Wiadom is always at home to those | ,. ee oo Ticke(s of Membership — for $5, one share or certificate, with one of the following beantiful Steel | “The Little Wanderer,” by Thomas) Gathering Apples,” by Jerome Thomp- | to Boltsburg. | 77 At the same time and place Fwill sell a RENTING AT MT. PLEASANT. Also, on Monday the 24th instang,’in the vil- ve of Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus county, T will rent the HOUSE | consists of two acres; has on it an excellent resi- to take place at 11 o'clock, A. M. Terms same as above W. R. FRALEY, 36:2 Admr. | Sept Ist, 1866. WAN. G RAIL ROAD. EDUCTION OF SALARIES REDUCTION OF FREIGHTS! creafter the tariff of freights, will be about iR \ one-third less than during the present year, 00 Fertilizers, Lumber de, at very | See schedule at all stations. \ The people are invited to abundon wagon | transportation aad again use the Road, Every facilily and courtesey will be extended to ship | | pers aud travellers, remembering’ that itis to) lthe public we will be indebted for success. | Hereafter‘our employees will act under wril- ten instractions. Those who have claims against this Company will please notify the: Treasurer, aud state yl the facts. | } | labor, make contracts or create debts und none other will be recognized. All contracts heretofore made sre suspended unless recewed. Newspapers will take out all old advertise ments and present bills for payment, SAM'L, Mot). TATE, Prevt. & Supt. Salisbury, Sept. 3, 1866 diw —w3u Cae Pdsbace FOR SALE. AN 80 HORSE POW ER LOCOMOTIVE BOILER, containing &} flues, all in perfect order. Address, GEO. W. MYERS, Ang. 22—34:2'p] Holtshurg, N.C. CharJo:te Democrat copy two tines and send bil vors. —_ > json. For $10, two shares or certificates, with the | ~~ ee aa superb, Steel Engraving of ‘* Washington Irving | ! 1] For the Banner and his Friends,” For $15, three shares or certifi. | Wheat td wheat "es ORPHAN CHILDREN. cates, with the fine Allegorical Engraving on Steel, Mr. Editor :—What plan can be adopt” Merey’s Dream.” by D. Huntington. For $20,| 3,000 Buslycls. ed that will educate the orphans new in erating of oXabienT the South ? as the teacher. dreds and thons pevpiless children uy never can be able to command the means! way, New York, or the Crosby Opera Honse, on education, ‘unless eome phi Chicago, where further particularseean be bad on plan of benevolence be origin ; ated in their behalf. tention of the legislator and divine as well of October next. {CASH MICHAEL BROWS, | burg and Richmond. The war has thrust ban Application for shares cain be made t) 3 25 d&wdm i E. WEHLKES. andégof fatherless and | UML CROSEY, | | ac = FoR. | _2:29sddewel Bog. $ Supt ; Actnary, A. Ay { Secs eeernseaintnetion —-———- yon oar bands, whe and directed to the Art Institute, No. 625 Broad- | ENTS WANTED | lanthropic poor jmpover ish We cunnot—we Thia question claims the at- he responsi hiood without any mentatealtare The award of premiums will be made on the application. Shall we let these ed immortal beings ass must not du ft, auless PelkTORs 36-1 fonr shares or certificates with the splendid Chromo | Tne Crosny Orrra House Art Association 18 No GIFT RNTERPRISK, AND MUST NOT BE OONFOUNDED i wits Dousan Gier Concerns WHICH HAVE BREN AD-| 4. bilities of mauhood and | vsrtisep TO TAKE PLACR at THe Orera Hovss, | wrrnowr THE AUTHORITY OR CONSENT OF THE PRo-! Ist) which the highest market price will be THE LIVE AND CAMPAIGNS OF By Prof. R. L. Dabney, D. D., of Va. The Staxpaay Biography of tho Immort«! Hero. authorised by his widow, and pobli shed for her fit. The & pafton | frieed and Curer of | the Ohristian Soldier. fiend for circulars and of the work. Address Bri atpd- ddmo We want an Agent in every sce our torms, and what the NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00, Wei es athe’. MB. We ie rareemntnaya oy we ewnaer in Piano Forte Manufacturers; tinea Greats Sr ETE RONT,| © 440 Broadway, Neo York. © where we are prepared 9 a—hIbM} IC FRONT, roadways ew York. ~~)! 4 ‘ y Fy , > Eull Stock THESK PIANOS received the ighest award of Merit! at the Woan’s Fair. over the best mokers from Germany, the cities of New York, Philadelwhia, Baltimore w Boston ; also, the GOLD MEDAL at the Amnajcas Lperiver % wench Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Overstrung Pull Iron Frame, and all Modern Improvements, Every t Wakeawrep FIVE yeas. Made under the eupervision of Mr. YH. GROVESTEEN, who has a practical experience of over and fs the naker of over RLBYEN THoUssRD fncilitics for manufacturing enable curaren than. Say thirty-five years, piano *} class piano forte. COTTON. A otal ont compact Instrunient, —pick three or four times faster Cotton clean and free from trash, | State of North Carolina, The Levina Hartman place, of 25 acres. The Beaver tract vu 137. “ 1 July Term, 1986. The Dry tract “ wD “ Elizabeth Shaw, le ae > , Renting will take place at 12 o'cloek, M. = tition tor Power, Terms—Bond and two approved seoprities re- Lewis Shaw and others. § . : T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that fendants in this cause, reside beyond the limits of successively, in the Salisbury Watchman, parte as to them. *|\ be made seeordingly, No one but myself is authorized to employ eS Greensboro’ Patriot, Raleigh Sentinel and} WANTED, 5,000 Bashels \\ HEAT, fon ‘don t Ports:.outh ; passengers urriving at Weldon wid i | on that dey ean go immediately through via Peters- | GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON ors Corner Tth und sth ate, Richmond, Va. GROVESTEEN, & COs. London, Pa’ FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS Our Pianos contain fortes. Our hese instruments fryin $100 wo $200 ny ars HOWE’S IMPROVED > PICKER, Gar" FOR PICKING COTTON IV THE FIELD ged aes Orders can be filled by sot THE HOWE MANUFACTURING co. Or by our Agents throughout the MONTGOMERY GOUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, I Lewis Shaw and Jesse Shaw, two of the De- the State, It is therefore, on motion, O1 by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks notifying the said Lewis Shaw and Jesse Shaw of the filing of this petition; and unless they appear at the next term of this Court and answer the petition, the same will be taken pro confesso and’ x Witness, ©. C. Wade, clerk offour said Court at office, in Troy, the Ist Monday in July, A.D, 1866, 34:6t: pr.£,$6.50] 0. 0. WADE, oc, c. First National Bank of Charlotte. INCREASE OF CAPITAL. Comp- troller of the Currency to increase the Capital Stock, at Bourd of Directors, held on the Tth instant, it was ordered that the Capital Stock of the First Nationat Bank of Charlotte be incre: sed to the sam of TWO HUNDRED AND FUPTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, and advertisement HIS BANK having réeeived permission from: a meeting of the Books of Subsctiption sre now open at the 5 : Pen Ow DEWEY, Aug. 20.—4w Cashier. orth Cazolina Hail aod Cv. Enzinee & > sntendent's 0 ‘% 1 Company Shops, Ju “Th, 1866. § CHANGE OF TIME. On and after Jane 10th, 1966, TRALNS WILL RUN-AS*FOLLOWS : Gorn e wisest 2 mt. OS aap Leave Gokdeboro’. ...18.90 vm. lative 0009200 Poe “ 4B OG soeneee 400 A. “ . 5.28 “ *. 7 ee . “ Greensboro’... 7.40 “* | ) Greensboro’... 10. x0 “ Salisbury,....10.10 “ |“ Salisbary, ..:, 5.3" Or 9.0" Arrive at Charlotte, 12.35 a.m.) Arrive ‘at Charlotte, . GOING BAST. | MATL TRAIN. | FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. | Leave Chirlotte,....11.15 eM. Leawe Oharlotte,.... 4.304. * Salisbary,.... 1:26a.«.) “© Ballebury,.... su Greensboro’... 4.10 ‘| | “ Greensboro’... 2. Hillsbor6é’.... 631 “| ue Hillsboro, Raleigh, 0... 8.30 “| sh Raletgh,..s. 5 Arrive at Goldsboro, 11.20 “* | Arrive at Goldsbore’ 2.15 a.m. Mail Train connects at Ruleigh with Raleigh & | Gaston Trains fur the North At Goldvboro’ with | Wilmington & Weldon, and Atlantic & N CO. Traine. } Accommedation Train rans duily, (Sunda ye ex- jcepted,) connecting with Wilmmgtou & Weldon ! Trains There is no Sunday Train going North from Wel- pS. WHITEHEAD & HENDERSON, AVE Associated theméelves in the practice o! MEDICINE, and offer theif professional services to the citizens of Salishory and -vicinity. OFFICE—next door to Owen & Sofields store M. WHITEHEAD, MD. C. A. HENDERSON, MD. January 1, 1866 . Gmd -ew 1 | | | Among thore p at, Seward, Welles, Rosseav, ministers, A. T. Stew- of two thousand cith. at great \ength, and this remarks: “That: the war for the express ey pore ocala seeloa of these States. the government established the great fact tbat the States have pot the power or right, either by! forcible or peaceable means, to sepat- ate from each ‘other, But the Congress bus ‘end up to the present time ret 1h rive that the government was | these States were out of ihe Uvien.” "We aessied the right to secede, even peaceably.» And now we find, when these States seek again to renew their practical rela~ tions with the Union, by sending representas tives toi Gongress, there are meniu that body be io wou sour great charter of liberty, werent e at we submit? Will the American submit to this practical asser- they repudiated and over- wert THatising is before pou, . If we »We give the lie direct to ever us si war'eommeb He spirit of christianity and sound pil we ate prepa ain to Bee ove }o: Gon of the country arrayed against the other ia deadly Gonflict. Or shall’ we make every ef- fort to.anite the whole cong’ io bation y aud brotherly affection. mS to the Pbil Convention, be said that the best evidence thaécan be known of loyalty, ‘are’ LOYAL PROFESSIONS AND LOYAL, ACTIONS. ..And when those geutle- nieuw mét in Ccowéntion, from the North and South, eame-ferwart-and. professed devotion wo the Union and Constitution, and when their ac~ tions and. |, who shall dare |. to doubi them? Have wa reached that point, dered is-lost in.men? If we have, Ie }yodr government is ‘notias strong asa nd, hiss no weight and will tum The adhesive power of this gov- © ven ih the feuple rad he ,wanted them to HEIR. MANHOOD. They @pethe Constitution and ask IL: be enforeed: What, then, of distrust? There is no cause / id.tbat Gen. Grant and. himself antag for the Union at one und of tbe line, and now they were fighting for it at the other; and if Grant Wis ‘Tot in the Geld, he was doing = ‘service. (Laughter and applause.) He'said't! - og $3,000,000,000 of debt t by the consolidation of our red perpetuity and union of the In ecliiaieg jhe odd thatthe demonstration in New York copfirmed him in his opinion that the people will. take vare of the Government, and, thos# whaiwould attempt to frustrate them had better stand aside. He, bimself, bad reach~ ed the submit of his ambition, with one excep- tiv. Bat one Ubing was wanting. Would you hear it? (Cries of “yes, yes.”) At this particular crisis and period of our bistory, when the States are ia peril, ifI can be the instruy ment, iv the hands of the people, of restoring Me the Union and making it complete, causing the | Government to re-commence the glorious career of prosperity and . I will be willing to exclaim, as Simon did of old, when be saw the abe born in theltmanger : “I have seen the glory of Thy salvation, ~Let Thy servant depart in peace.” (Bothusiastic applause.) That be- ing pre my ambition is complete. [ would rather livein the affctions and beni; of my countrymen, as baying éonsummiated this great end, than be President ofthe United States for- ever? Here the audience trike thio su irrepressible burst ofapplause, aod on the call of Gen, San- ford. gawe thrée cheers “for Andrew Juhvson, the Restorer of the Union.” ig ae At Detroit, committed the m: ines , Taylor, the negro who near Lansing last week, was tenia Oe a by a mob, and hung oe a a as Mi SES hiia'a sta tr es eatin sie families. It com- inst, and a variety of d.for, ©The list includes to be A court martialig to ven to try those im~ pli ithe ar commission, and 1# to be: tirely of “officers uncon~ nected 4 jars GF In recently a wile met tier bus. band after yeares’ absence. Her joy at di was somewbat dampened when he i? Indiana certificate of divorce and ntrd luce her to his second wife. A letters niter at Hong Kong states that ben & mag es famous for his forgeries the Chinese authorities do not incarecrate him in prisoti to'Sppress the evil, but the bankers re men make up 9 porse tafficiently arve off, and bi Bhim’ tut to in YThoaee st Montgomery against Santa Anna wus ap before Judge Barnard, io New York, on Tuesday, on- motion of the genera'’s coun! to vavate'the order of arrest issued against himn on “the Of; Movigomery,' The case was finally set down for today. Col. Dario Maz- sbmen’ « his c nduct.— i oF uera, Sapta Anua’s former private sveretary, |G publishes.ia a ecard the powers covferred upon | ()'' bim by the general “before leaving St. Thomas. | NUTS.FOR GREELY TO CRACK. “Aodinmense mass meeting fcr ratificstion of the” ing of the Philadelphia Con rr vention, assembled in Memphis on Saturday evenings; | Forrest. presided. He ae that to more “strife, and he bore n soalieoeliitigiey Nortkern man, but was ag feotly willing to trust settlement of the issues at wake to the bar mew he bad met upon the C. dispatch to the New York ag euetter’e dated Memphis, Au- gust the eh: . ~ monster, © who |! dhery, is likely 11 i . Son oe (ae Gen. Greateprobable positidmin the approaching! stfnggle between ‘the National and Radical parties, has been the subject of maigh speculation and gon siderable anxiety+nand hence we read with pleasure, the announcement, made by the Presidentyin his speech at the ban- quet in New York, that “Grant and him* self had fought for the Union at one end | of the line, and were now fighting for it, at the other; in the field, he was doing equally good | service.’ This -deelaration, connected with the fact of G@rant’s presence at the reception of the delegation, from the Philadelphia Got ieill4e, tenders iter. tain that his great influeuce will, against the Radicals i ta approdcli election, not withstan ng they have nurs. ed him so tenderly? “+” ‘ Tur Errecr or Frar,—A gentleman] of Cincinnati, who had watched by the bedside. of. a friend who, with his two children, died of cholera after a few hours’ illness, .was so overcome by the cad spectacle, and evidently laboring under intense fear, that, upon returnin to his own home, was not only acleet with the cramps, but lost his speech.— He is, -however, in a. fair was of recov- ery under a competent medical attend- ant. is, we believe, says the Cin- cinnati Témes, a pure case of disease | from fright, and should eerve as a warns ing to all prone to alarm vot to magnify danger by needlessly drawing npon theft imagination for danger ere it in reality exigts, ne Latest Markets and Financial. New Orleans, Aug. 27, P.M. Cottommmchanged. Sales of 1,250 bules low middlings weet. Gold $1.44 Deaths from twenly*six. cholera in the last 48 hours From Mexico. Sao Francisco, Aog. 27. A letter from Mexico states that a portion of the expedition under Jno. B. Urmy landed safe- ly in Sinaloa with 4,000 muskets ‘and six pieces of artillery, aad is now supposed to be with Corona. The town of Mariposa was destroyed by fire on the 25th. © Estimated loss $100,000. From Washington. Washington, Aug. 28, M. Cornelius Wendell has been appointed Su- perintendeot uf Public Printing, vice Defies re- moved. R. W. King bas been appointed Collector at Newbern, N. CU. Dean Richmond died yesterday in New York, and Kev. Juo. Pierpoint, suddenly, in Buston, aged 81. Per the Atlantic Cable. Liverpool, Aug. 27, P. M. Cotton closed steady, Sales of 10,000 balvs 134d. Breadstuffs flat; prices nominal, with dectining tendeney. London, Aug. 27, P. M. Markets easier, with an advance of $d on Consols. Closing qutoation 89. Amereimn securities continue firm. Erie and [illinois shares advanced. U. 8. 5 20's. 72. Southern Markets,— The Cholera.’ New Orleans, August 30, P. M. Cotton easier and unchanged. Sales of 300 bales. Goid $1.45$. Fourteen deaths from Cholera on yesterday. ‘LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the Post Office at Salis. bury, N. C., 1st September 1866 : ‘Alexander W 8 MeComb4, William . Mork, Mrs. © © Brown, Prokoen M Miss Julia Brands, wines , Miss Lizzie serves 7 feoanbe nian s OTE Crotord Mowery, John re Robert Benjamin, 8 Mitten d J Biles. Thomas Miller, Isaac B Basinger, CA Miller, Mrs, Susan Jane + Miller, Miss Matilde Barringer, - Nesbit, Barthema oe ee Hocwea, Heel Choon, Owens, Miss Mary J Can Or cn weg ~ Pinkstrell, George 2 Coulman, Mary . Price, Thos. & Colaman, Mie Mary Parsons, 54.8 om ¥ ‘almer, Davis Miss Mary , vi, nt Davis, J J me - Davis, Dr. 2 Reid Miss Bailie J, Rufty, Rofty, BR Edwards, Mrs, Bligabeth son J Eler, Mra, Emly Redwine, Elia sbeth gle, David: Roseman, David Englehart, Jas A Rough & Crain, trike Roberton, Sensuel n je" 4 Rieboinds, Julia Ann vreieys Jacob Fisher, Miss Eilen Shoomaths, Lg Btrock . an Sanders, J M & Qo, Gorham & Wittheim Grear, Susi (eotored) toe HE Gordan, William © Shell,’ Mra. Garber, Albert (edlored) sat, Mn Giudson, James Smith, Gibson, Mrs, Satah (colored) | Gene Dee Thomason, Mra, Callie a m, 4 s llaspie, Jolie g Toadvine, AG cea Townce Miss Kate K Hunbyer, Jotin Hooker, Alten Varsamy, Jahew Holington, J Hendra, in Mrs. Willenss, hoe ura ce me want - Agie B » ton, 2 Ht Mead? Thebes Ramey, Hall, ae Wood, Mise MC all, Mra Wagoner, Mrs Danict « 4 tom Mee. Aon EO anny Ana ‘aller, Kester’ Wom + Karanai Knight, To eho Locke, Dri as oan Warrock, MeKiesis’ (colored) Laney, P Lord, Mra, Young, Adam or Betsey or heirs ae oO OF Giends. ' | We have | Davidson ¢ itinbe very 4 a offs avy ape u was most gracefally,. talent who atuleteied bi teresting and rr ye © our Tlealing Sprisigd ate ted tn of Davidson county,” | er an out oF place and incouveniteat of apoess, bul many charms for the curious and mj) for the invalid and health seeker, are excellent. and ‘their medical J and ‘that if Grant wag not | | yond question. The natural scenery'a springs is romantig and agreeable, Mountains of no mean pretentions fise od every side, from which may be seen. Ehe Blue Ridge, the. Black Mountain, Salisbury, and many other points of interest far away ip the, hazy distances, | ; these frequently gathery in the morning and, ‘evening. the invalid visitors sto: enjoy: ther’ ifal scenery and pluck Wild: flours: am‘d’y ithe oli and roountaia (’ tsk! “Chalk Mouttain” is the highest withs in convenient distance of the Springs, and possesses greater attraction thao any of the others, principally because af a cave which is known, or facetidnusly ‘ealled by the “Jobunkerg” of the Lower End, “the Devil’e Den.” This cave, or rather “the Devil’s Den.’ opens on the South yawning fissure in a large rock unsepars vated at the tcp. One bright morning, in company with a bevy of eight or ten ladies, three or four gentlemen, and abont twentysfive cliils i dren, we get ott to pay the old gentleman a long contemplated visit. The morning was delightful, und it was not long until we ltad:reached the vestibule of bis Sa- tanic Mrj--sty’s secluded abode. The Ja» cies and children frantic with delight at the singalar, natbral beauty of his lonely residence, rashed into the ante room without ceremony or invitation, destined, however, to suffer severely for. their ins trasion and temerity; fur they hadsearcely crossed the threshold ere they, were literal- ly covered and most {nriously attacked by his Satanic Majesty’s lightinfantry goard, (yellow jackets) which apared neither the ladies nur the childrer. Then ensned a scene which beggars. description. The screams of the children the shrieks of the ladies, indeed, made the welkin ring. ~The how] that'wae raised by the little fulks gave unmistakable evidence of the healthly aud expansive quality of their lunys. ‘The ladies—well, we will not tell all,—but snflice it tosay, it was the tirst time we ever saw a horn pipe performed withont music, and that we were fully satisfied, by ac‘ val denonst:a- tion, that the fashionable erinoling ‘éiléer’ possesses great, unquestioned elasticity. As for ourselves, upon the first indica- tion of probable hostility, and. being quite averse to making # premagiire ac- quaintance with the old geatleman, we sought a commanding position, at. a re- spectful distance, the better to witness the results ofthe fight. After deliberate- ly viewing the novel scene to our satisfac- tion, and perceivi’g that the contest waxed hotter and hotter, and that the well estab- lished usages of civilized warfare -were éutirely ignored by the franti¢ contes. tants in the manner. of attack and the meaus of defense, we resolved to order a retreat. The order was given, and the belligerents, already much demoralized and considerably scattered, at once abont- faced. The best way of escape was bad enough in all conscience—duwa a steep deelivity,over rocks, logs, brash, and shrubbery,—but nothing daunted, wit! come half dozen yeiling children sang to car coatstail, we most gallantly led the van over all obetrnctions, with the noise and velocity of a tettific avalanche, to a place of security agninst even stray shots at the foot of thé mountain. Here we halted our’ shattered ‘and demoralized columns, gathered i in the wounded, shelled out all the qnartermaster and medical) stores we had, (which consisted princi ipaly ly of pocket handkerchiefs and tubuceo,) dreased the wounde as well as possible, and resumed the march for the Springs, all being perfectly satisfied with their visit to the “Devi!’s Den,” Bot we could not help thinking over and enjoying the novel scene as we erfdeavored to satify ourselves which leads to, or produces the more funny things, the curiosity of wo- men or the chicanery of the devil. One six-year old Oonfederate urchin; with ove cye closed, and his nose ewollen v about three sizes, on coming out re- marked with a whimper, that he had lseen the Devil sore enough. The. water of the alove named Springs poseesses great healing and restorative properties, but it failed to heal the wonnds or restore the ladies’ coriosity in timeto enable os to enjoy with them another visit to the “Devil’s Den” which we so much desired, before we were compelled to return toour sanctum. . Daily Banner, # _0-—— ce EI ee side of the mountain, and is merely a} '| what sagacity he reconed and how well nN: aa ra HPORY ott he Ds jonby the. valet scheme is destined te meet. cubaniee dis and order and political quiet cat hot do better than ‘support Governor Worth, at the ensuing, election. Gov. Worth’s ad- ministration has af least been eonsidtent We will do hint the justice, to say that he hag no donbt done the best he could the whole, he has done'very well and he deserves to be: re-elected.. Gen. Logan, isa mueh. weaker vessel,..a.dopbly dyed | radical, a disorganizer,‘and: # friend of Holden, which last is sufficient to justify thebelfef that he is really ‘a bad man,— There is no necessity for any political contest ‘in Nort'Carolina at this tiute, and ‘the peoplé should frown down every aty tempt to produce’, jt, All petty issues, should Le avoided: that’ conflict with the great objects to be obtained in the success of the Presidént’s policy, and we should also endeavor to preserve harmo ny and gain strength for the impending struggle which is now waging between the Radicals and the Conservatives; for between these is the main issne to be made whether it is done in North Caro- lina or Maseachagetts, Let us therefore, go for Worth who is pledgec to the sup port of the President’s policy. Let Gen. Logan, the radical, a8 “he deserves, be consigned to his political grave. It will not doto copes radicalism.in North Carolina. he is tobe the champion of this base faction in this State let: him be tanght a lesson at once, that his coad jutors may learn discretion in time; for unius scabie. cadit,.et. porrigine porci, “one scabbed »sheep.,,will mar a whole flock.” —Daily Banner. [ay As the President proceeds on his tour towards the North-West, each day develops the fact more,and more concla- sively, that he is strong in the hearts of the masses. They crowd about him to welcome hiin, they chee him vociferous- ly everywhere and style. im the Restorer of the Union. Ie has always relied upon their support, and always.expressed him- self confident of obtaining it, even when the prospect seemed least’ encouraging to us, and from his reception by them within the last few days, we can see with he judged. We are certainly fortunate in possessing a man of Mr. Johnson’s antecedents at the head of the Govern- ment at this time, a man who Ras always been an avowed friend of the people, and who Itas so consistently advocated all popular measures, as sometimes to be thought a little radieal. For this reason we know of no man s0 well calculated to deal with the half-sated brutal pas- sions and blind. prejudices of the North. ern populace as he. They knew nothing of the merits of the issue involved in the war, and legs of the motives and feelin of the Southern people. they wisi aianh that it was treasonable to speak.of us otherwise; than as traitors, they Were! gg made to believe that John Brown was: “wt saint, and thatthe Southern people wot only mnfdered him, but Mr. Lincola es that they had wilfully starved unign pris- oners during the war, and in short.were little better than fiends, It was-easy for the men who condtcted the war’ to man‘ age this element When once they had imbued it with these feclings, and'it'was easy t60, for them to reconcile the public thas, enfurigted to their outrages npon |" the Constitution, to these bastiles . and military courts. «Many of the men who ministered to these bitter passions, and | tanght these’ ruinotis doctrines; are now laboring with all their might’ to atay | iss their disastrous progress. . They see bnt too. well.thatione «man «aay indeed raise a devil. that. forty cannot: itlf this fell spirit is exorcised; it mast be wn! det the wand of the President through his hold upon the hearts of the American peo: ple. Ifthe advancing tide isstayed before it sweeps away the last vestige of Amé erican liberty, posterity willsay that the hand of Andrew Johnsot’ poured the oilupon the waters and bade them “be still,” and if there should temain of this Republic sufticient to attract the won- dering stranger here, he, will find in the | li fature at the capitol of the Nation a monnment to bis memory with this in~ sctiption: “He spoke the truth, he was greater than a King,.”— Commercial and Financial. «God 1485, er wn fro reed : Coupons 62, Cotton ; $a; tho Oflease 38 , 8 15,50," Wheat dull ‘one Pride and a haughty spirit goeth before a fall” ‘fi » Sopa ‘On i pa et wat uk of era ik den to make, 3 ybat heb feat gtabbtul, attire: “The friends of law | if it hasnet, been entirely acceptably.— as under’ ‘the ‘eifeinnétances, and thenj on |' od Ty | aa, sine invést backs, * batter ticl e, Ng Baw Hap yore eee cigars, theatres, dances Whena 1a his daily toil for a lady who does 'not:know how to make a loaf ‘of breador mend a garthent, J wonder if heis notlacking somewhere, |. say towards the'top forinstunce? + When’ a man'receives’a newepaper weeklyjand: t ! light in reading them, but neglects to pay} for them, I wonder if he bas a soul ora gizzard ? “Do you tren he pe ida ai figiait-Nsie enérally adulte evts. Love—N. one offured—ex Talent=Scarce article. sively cash, Conshetene? Oat, of fasition. ee an badly nuine % mt si Ms eth “WONDERS. and dresses:.like'a prince, ” drinks “noiee brandy,” ~attends and ‘the like,'I' wouder} Vif he does all upon the avails of his clerks} en ships ? 7 aston "aah the day, wea pheerea Sis with mother dont wash ‘the dishes, and do the work in the:kitcben? . When a deacon ofa church sells wees Railroad. 1 recomme' When . young man’ ie ¢lerk iwaietare Big dt hi * cept to rgiees sata aa Sale aS 7. Bape 0 ‘He! ene ; | tb En ide : ie Relons, oe ~ vp a bh ahi re. a. Gent smokes “foine |’ | tay ringe, ing it as a wonder if he don’t rely on the merits of Christ for salvation 1 When a man, goes.three times a day to get a dram, I wonder if, by-and-by he| tickets won’t go four times}, When a young'lady laces her waist a third less than nature-made it, I wonder if her pretty figure. ‘will not shorten life some dozen years.oF more, besides. mak- ing her miserable while she does livet man is dependent upon income, and A gin-sling does not always suit al broken arm. What kind of braces do ladies prefer ? Embraces. When is.a man thinner than a lath ?— h : When lie’s a shaving. home: fe hupes by, When are soldiers like good flannels ¢ tation t he dui y ey te When they don’t shrink. What is the best way to keep a man’s affections ? Not to return them. see anything ridicolous in this wig 1” aid a brother barrister to Curran, “Nothing but the head,” he replied. A man that can be flattered is not nec- essarily a fool, but you can always make one of him. ntleman who borrowed ‘an oys- fer ryife with which to open an account ata banker's is anxious to meet with a patent corkscrew to draw a check, “Isay Pat, what are yon about—sweep ing out the room?” “No,” answered Pat, “I’m sweeping ont the dirt.” It is snpposed Major General Dix will be the conservative candidate for Gover- ernor of New York. : An ishmag in India was horrificd| ,. by hs oaet of a telegram ‘from Eng- |; =e aot that his wife had delivered of | fou OMG bosch The i “ have ter. ’ —_—0oO—-_— ; The way: words are divided ben oot} f to mnsi¢ sometimes precapes dicrons effect: A st fy rised on hearing 8. con of fone ong ont: aman ! . Oh for a man! . pans ke man-sion ia the skies.” While on on another soeasion. A A ehets sang ” wey bs cach he fe Top Se; maid N a rea ty of pose;ot adopt to recent acts lief of the financi the people of the tate. Woh eue Well atch t po he fe hie hours.” gorernes ee Sonth, eh rot the. eg sm a tember, in extra session, for the cm , State laws in sahervnls of ahi Mrs, Jenkin com that the turkey she did nut set well. enkins, “it was. not a hen turkey.” He gota glass of water itt his face. age pile kindly, little pe en "hare? ahs cried out, “I ain't poor ; dad has done strnck ile.” classic n. pames:. Pineh Gut, ille, Baro and ‘erhbarrassments of Ses ed in the evening | be ‘eaten at Thanks-| “ “Probably,” oo A clergyman lately traveling in the on saw a ne eee pn ‘ eo The Gulisboro Mews states that in the Coun. Halitax there are precivots with the fol or Level, eran Tell Site i in the = with her lily whité fin I wonder if her riodica}, or riition, most-| nth. -Caraline, gs great de- which sal be weve be =. is w rn ee Tipped ra abet They 10th, rete é CAL Ria a ntle- W. H. SMITH & + & Ae a ing on Go Charch, in all prota tn ta on hand's number Saad Solkies, Rockaways, sell Aire pop sem tn bu business ode = se wg? 00 vlpbad ar ee nn ina superior short notice. in exchange for works, rather lo- once sur- ; “ we for tho re- hen 1M, Shai Potk dol) $28,465. “Lard 1 vertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- a cent. additional. * FP : aDOVE pricey for standin Weekly, : $5.00 be . 3.00. * . One, Month, 76 ots. “pwE eX Y | Wi One Y . 3.08 | ee ki pez, One Year, #3. 77 7 wm Six months, , 1.60 m a Ten copies One Yeu 22.00 cs Twenty copies, One Year. 40.00 A cross 4 on the paper indivates the expiration of the subseription- e The type on which the ‘O_p Nort: Srare,”’ is printed is entirely new. No pains will ve eee to make it a.welcome visitor to every family. 1n order to do thid we have engaged the services of able and acco d lis i contribptors. NSIENT RATES For all périods less than one month One Square, First insertion “ Each subsequent insertion Contract rates for ins of one tofour months. 1 mo. | 2 Mos. | 3 Mos. | 4 Mos. 1 Squate,} 500 | 700 | 1000 | 1500. 2 Squ'rs, | 750 | 1000 14 00 13 00 ae 1000 | 1450 | 1800 20 00 40° 12 00 | 1700 | 2000 22 00 + Colm’n | 13.00 | 1800 | 22.00 24 00 2° 20 00 | 2300 | 25 00 27 00 1 « ~ 13000 | 4000 | 5000 69 00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fora longer term than four months. | (Golirt Notices and Advertisements will be charged atthe usual rates. | Ton lines of solid minion type, or about one | whole number of male citizens twenty-one | inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a | square. Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- tracted fur 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. tisements. One or two squares, changeable at discretion, 10 per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre- n. per square of ten lines, for every change, wenty-five cents. Five syuares estimated as a quarter colamn, | and ten squares asa half column. Bills tor ad- | vertising, whether by the day or year, will be | considered due and collectable on presentation — | Sranrricant.—Mr Charles Gibbons pre- | sented the notorious General Hamilton with a historic gavel, to be used in the | | { | “Loyalist” Convention. It was the iden- } tical gavel used at the Charleston Conven- tion in 1860, which, by rending the Demo- cratic party, sought to rend the Union. It is to be used in aconvention which, by abandoning the policy of the Administra- tion, would perpetuate disunion dy keeping States from the exercise of the right of the American citizen to be represented in the American Congress. The first conven- tion was controlled by avowed secegsiouists, with whom: General Butler cooperated. The last convention is held by pretended Unionists, who would keep ten States out of the Union, General Butler still Sorte. ting. The first convention interpreted the Constitation in their own way, and threat- ened civil war if their doctrine was rejee- ted, The last would amend the Consti- tution to suit themselves, under threat: of rpetual anarchy. ‘The first claimed, in the interest of the black man, to be conten ding for the sacred right of property. The last also claims, in the interest of the negro, to be upholding the sacred right of suf- frage. Ultraism destroyed one ; tanaticsm will ruin the other. The patriotisuy and unshaken loyalty of the Aimer. people | to the Constitution and ti. | will eon- sign them to a common auvin.—.Vulional Intelligencer. ee The Cincinnati Enquirer, in alluding to the Chicago Tribune’s estimate of the late elections this fall, says : “We can only alee of its reliability from the figures on Ohio, which it puts down at 35,000 for the Radicals, who are to carry all the Congressmcn cxcept two or three. ‘This convinces us that the 7'rib- une man has no knowledge of what he guesses at in any of the States. The best informed in political matters in Ohio. ob- serve the same sign that preceded the clec- tion in 1862, when the Republicans ¢arried five members to the Democrats fourteen, The quarrel between the President's friends and the military leaders at that time crea- the a feeling that entirely destroyed the Republicans and the Republican Congress. ‘There is the same general want of confi- dence now in those who have been trying to regulate affairs. The Republicans will we presume, carry the threo Congressional districts in the Western Reserve. If they sll carry any Congresmen outside of that ter- ritory, it will be after the closest contest, a hb is . . < psy pat wie 8 a a a States, which, when ratified by three-fourth of said legislatures, shall be valid as part of the Constitution, namely : ARTICLE 14. Section 1. All persons bora or naturaliz- | led in the United Staves, and subject to jurisdicuou thereof, are citizen f th United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or en- force any law which shall abridge the priv- ileges or immuuities of citizens of the Uni- ted States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. Sec. 2. Representatives shall be appor- tioned among the several States aceciding to their respective numbers, counting the whole sy of persons in each State, ex- cluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vite at any election for_the choice of eleetors for President and Vice-Presi- dent of the United States, representatives in Congress, the executive and judicial of- ficers i State, or the members of the legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twen- ty-one ycars of age and citizens of the Uni- ted States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the num- ber of such male citizens shall bear to the years of age in such State. See. 3. No person shall be a Senator or Represeuiative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military. under the United States, or under any State, who, having reviously taken an oath as a member of Bon gieea or as an officer of the United 7 OY ase incinber-ef any State lature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in ineurreetion or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies there- of. But Congressemay, by a vote of two- thirds of each House, remove such disabil- Ly: See. 4. The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for the payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither tle Uni- ted States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the Uni- ted States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations, and claims shall be held iliegal and void. Sec. 5. ae Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. SCHUYLER COLFAX, Speaker House of Rep. LAFAYETTE 8S. FOSTER, Pres, Senate, pro tem. Attest : Epwarp McPuErson, Clerk House of Rep. J. W. Forney, Seerctary of Senate. Miscellaneous Advertisements. W. H. McCrary & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. o. HAVE FORSALEIN LOTS TO SUIT, 100 duns No. 1 Peruvian Guano. o0N Soluble Pucyic Gwano. 500 Sacks Liverpool Salt. Referto Mc('ubbins, Foster & Co., Sarsbary, N.C. Sept. 4, 1866. tw—2in. E. J. HALE. Pp. M. HALE. EDWARD J. HALE & SON, Late Editors of the Fayetteville (N. ©.) Observer, Publishers, Booksellers, and STATIONERS, 496 Broadway, New York., Nearly Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, Will be glad to xupply Booksellers and Merchants with al) articles in their line at as favorable cash prices as can be had in the city. As the only Southern dealors in the city, they solicit personal calls or ordets of their friends and the pbulic. aug30,'66. 3t To Gas Consumers! ALL GAS CONSUMERS WHO ARE IN arrears are hereby notified that if they do not eome forward and settle their bills by the 10th of this month the gas will be shut off from them. 8S. E. LITTON, Sup't. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 4, 1866, 3t $90 A MONTH?—AGENI'S wanted for sia entarely new articles, just out, Address O. T. GAREY, City Building. and by their good luck,” Biddeford, Me. nay 28 d&w Sm the ENGH & SUP’TS, OFFI Company Suors, June 7th, 1666. / ae ar MAIL TRAIN. Leave Goldsboro’; «<< «0+ -<.660. 1230 Pp. Mm. “ Rateigh,....: sscscss5.4.-. 205: * FVMAbOrO's sc cee ee cles 3 528. * | Greeusbord’,<.6 oss wee 740 * Salisbury... 0-2 -.ec-ce= = 1010 * Arrive at Charlotte,......--.---1233,a m FREIGUT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Goldsboro’,....%...-.--- 12 0O Pp. M. Raleigh cocpelsven-llyer =i 450 a. m Hillsboro’,........----- Bz +e OS Greensboro’,.......----- 1 00 Pe. M CO Salisbury, .. te-t-i- --1- 530 * Arrive at Charlotte,.... 2.2.2... 900 + @oIing AST. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Charlotte,............--- 11 15 P.M. ‘ Selisbury,......-..-..---- 1264. mM. ts Groansbore'y=-.4 566-64 - 410 * * Hillaboru ,...<<s qoeeeees 63) * be Raleigh, oe ee eke e 830 “ Arrive at Goldsburu’,.........-- 1120 “ FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Charlotte,.........-.---. 4304. M. ‘ Saljabury, ....-.-...-.--+ 855 “ “SS Greensboro );:. <1 serie oe oe 110P. M ‘© “Hillsboro’,.....,.-...---- 53 SUMP Raloighvess cc sree see eee 945 “ Arrive at Goldsboro’,......------ 215A. mM. Mail Train connects at Raleigh with Raleigh & Gaston Trains for the North. At Golds- | boro’, with Wilmington and Weldon, and At- | lantie & N.C. Trains. | Accommodation Train runs daily, (Sandays | exeepted,) connecting with Wibmington & | Weldon Trains. | There is no Sunday Train going North from | Weldon to Portsmouth ; passengers arriving , at Weldon on that day can go immediately through via Petersburg and Richmond. E. WILKES. June, 9. *66—atf Eng.,@ TO AND FROM TI Through # N. ©. Rail Roat And its Connecting Lines. Y THROUGH FREIGHT arrangements, through receipts are given from Charlotte and all points on the North Carolina Rail Road, to New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Portsmouth, Norfolk, Petersburg, and City Point, at exceedingly Low Rates. Lower, with more dispatch and with less in- surance than any other Line. See Agents and ship your goods by the following | lines, and no other, care of Rail Road Agent, Ports- | mouth, Va., or City Point. | From New York—Atlantic Coast Mail Steamship | company, LIVINGSTON, FOX & CO., agents; office | No. 68 riety street, Shipping Point, Pier No. 36, North River, N. Y. From Boston—Boston and Norfolk Steamship com- pany, A. Sampson, agent, end of Central Wharf, Boston. From Philadelphia—-Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Company, W. P. CLYDE & co., agents, No. 14 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. From Baltimore—Baltimore Steam Packet compa- ny, fold Bay Line,) L. B. Parrs, agent, foot of Un- ion Dock, and by Brandt's Line. ty This Line gives more despatch than any Express Company, and at abont one-fourth the cost. - KE. WILKES, king. & Sup’t. tim In the Midst of Life we are in Death. THEREFORE INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE North Carolina Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY, WHERE THE WELT. KNOWN CHARACTER | of the Managers isa guarantee of the character ofthe company. Insure at Llume. Keep the money at home. ell healthy per- the amount Aug. 16, 1866. | Phis Company ipspres the lives of ns from id to 60 years of age ~ secu e wifeand children. agair ie claims of all creditors. J. K. BURKE, Ageng in Salisbury. ir in UF, oe of Fuiilics,” INSURE IN THB Southern Accident Insurance COMPANY. The Pioneer Company of the South. Authorized Capital, $1.000,000. . Insiires against all accidents to life and limb. Giv ing the holderan annual policy for the full amount insured in case of death, 1nd compensation at the rate of &5.00 per week for each $1.000 if disabled. Not exceeding Tucnty-Siz weeks. Short Time Policies (for Travellers,) may be had Srom oue day to one year and from $500 tu $10.000. Call at the Book Store before taking a trip and se cure tickets of J. f! BURKE, Agent Southern Accident Ins. Ce. Juno28, 1866.—-tw2m* past = Rey ee : is Carriage for Sale. FINE CIFY CARRIAGE BUILT ON L the Pheaton style, for sale eheap, apply at this office, or to M. A. BRINGLE. Salisbury, N. C., June 30, 1e06. 0 wom A rhtand b minor heir: of J . * Petition for Partition of Land. sppeeng © the satisfaction of the Court that N tts is not an inhabitant of this State, it is fore ordered by the Court that publication be mate in the Old North State, for six weeks no- tifying \he defendant. Nancy Potts, to be and ap pear at fre next County court to be held for the cqunty of'Vabarrus, at the court house in Concord on the 3d Monday of October next, and then and there shew Cause if any she bath why tbe progen of the petitioners shall not be granted. Wirxkss, Jofm 0. Wallace, Clerk of our said court at office, in Concord, this 3d Monday in Jaly A. D. 1366, JOHN UO. WALLACE, Aug 24, '66.—6w = [Pr.fee $10] Clerk. -, State of North Carolina; Davie County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. ‘Taomas N. B. Glasscock, Nathan S. Chaffin and wife Livira, Ransom P. Bove and wife Emeline, ‘Martha Clatts, John Glasscock and James Glass- are vs. James White, B. H. and Pinkney Cald- Perition ror Pawrition oF Rea Estars. Nathaniel S. Bhaffin, one of the petitioners in this c having come before me, and made affidavit that kney Caldwell, one of the parties made Defend- ast, is @ nen-resident of the state of North Carolina, it is therefore ordered im. accordance with the vis- ids of the Act of Assembly, that publication be in the W Oup Noxra Srare, for the term of six weeks, notifying the said Pinkney Caldwell of 4 Aelv 6, ‘amancée. Duy 5 Miles West of Mebanesvile, on’ the N. Carolina Rail Road. Principals: REV. ALEX. WILSON, D. D. JOHN WILSON, Jr., M.D: en Thursday, July 19th, and coritinud’ 90 weekis. ‘or those who may not wish to the Ancient raid pe facilities will he afforded * a Education. P culos, conatning Ta ation, SDBly ww in : . T° Bist. Session of this Institution will cominerice Pri 3,’ no72 lm (formerly of Miltoh NC.) |. Classical and Mathematical SCHOOL, : OXFORD, N.G HE next Session of J. H. Horner’s Classical and Mathematical School, Oxford, N. C., will begin the Ist day of Soaipe Tuition Session of 20 weeks, $85. e $50. Oxford, N. C., June 20, ’66. tw1mpd. the Oling of this petition—and that, unless he ap at the next term of-this Court, to be held at the court-house in the town of Mocksville, on the second Monday in September vext, and answer the petition, the same = be taken pro confesso, and heard ex as to him. As Accidlents wilt happen in the bes! Witness, Eph. Gaither, Clerk of said Court, at office in Mocksville, the 10th day of July, A. D. 1866. SPH. GAITHER, Clerk. July W156 (Pra fee $10) w6w ‘State of N orth Carolina, OWAN County. rig Court of Law, . A. D. 1866. r Bank of New York vs. Si- Spring Term, Pe Pn tie h Monday after the 4th bday in August next, then and there to plead orre- ry. and show cause, ifany he has, why the plaintiff nid not have judgment against him, and the House 1 Lot levied upon be sold to satisfy the same. itness, Obadiah Woodson, Deputy Clerk and ex- bio, acting Clerk of our said Court, at Office, the onday after the last Monday in February, A. D. , and inthe 90th year of our Independence. § UBADIAH WOODSON, Deputy andacting Clerk. firne 18,66, (Prfce$10] no65 6w. ' State of North Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY. Cart of Pleas Term, J thes ©. Harper, adm'r. } of L. D. Hagler, dec’d. and Quarter Sessions, July L866. Petition for Sale of vs. . the heirs at Law of Real Estate. * LL.D. Hagler In thig case it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Walter Hagler, John Hagler, Green Hagler, Wiley Hagler, William and Mary Tucker, and the ciildren of a sister Deiphia Howard, are non-residents o this State, it is therefore ordered by the eourt that alvertisement be made in “The Old North State,” a nWspaper published in the town of Satisbury, N. C., forpaix il to the end that the said defendants ap- f at the next term of this court‘on the 2d Monday fier the 4th Monday in September next, and show cagse against the prayer of the petitioner or it: will be Gd pro confessa as to them. Witness Joe B. Todd Clerk of our said Court at office | in Bootie the 2nd, Monday after the 4th Monday 4 in June, A.D. 1866, and in the 9lst year of our i Independence. J.B. TODD, CLerx. ‘Ang. 3,'66. (pr fee $10] w-6w. | Equity Sale of Land. N SATURDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF OC- ( tober next, L will offer for sale at the Court liguse in Salisbury, the land belonging to the es- tafe of Sophia Rost, deceased, consisting of two tcte, one containing 135 ACRBS, » oining the lands of 'T. W. Haynes, J. Wi Fish- c hind others. on which is an excellent new two sigry dwelling house, painted, with all necessary vet buildings and ablack-sinith shop. This place bas about six acres of fine meadow Jand, about forty acres of wood Iand and the batance in a te of cultivation. [It is 34$ miles from J salistury. ‘The other tract contains 104 ACRES, ands of A. Bencini, Michael Brown, Fifteen acres of this : aid others. t in id ina high state of cultivation and the remainder is all heavily timbered. Tt is | WwW. ret i | 34 miles from Sialicbury and is excellcut land and j | produces well, The terms of the sale yre 12 months credit with J interest after six months, Bond and security. LUKE BLACKMER, ©. & M. KB. Aug. 24. 1865. (Pr fee $15.) twitdwed. T ° oN T ‘ WHO WANTS A PIANO ? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Collez have requested iy aid in xecuring GOOD PTANOS for their use. This has indaced me to make arrange ments with some fo the best manufacturers, which enable me to furnish instruments of the FIRST CLASS at redaced prices. Lean save each purchaser from MO te S100, Price liste of the mannftetarers will be sent te those who desire them, to aid them in making welections, When selections shall have heen made. the mones can be sent te me, at my expense, by the Sonthern Express, and a Piano will be shipped ta the Depot the purchaser may designate. bach Piano. sdld will be ily warranted, Address me at Stateavitle. N.C. J. M. M. CALDWELL. July 19—79-ly CONSTABLE WARRANTS For Sale at the North State Office. Bingham School, Mebaneville, N. C. A new term will begin on the 25th of July next. For the accommodation of young men who cannot take a classical course, an English and Commercial De- partment has been organized. For terms address COL. Wu. BINGHAM, Mcbaneville, N. C. THOMASVILLE Female College. THE Buildings and lands of “Glenn Anna Female Seminary,” have been purchased, and the school has been reorganized with a Board of Trustees and » competent corps of Teach- ers, under the name and style of— Thomasville Female College. No town in the State affords better advan- tages in every particular for a college of high grade than Thomasville, situated as it is, on the North Carolina Rail Road, in a region of country unsurpassed in health, good morals, and good society, It is the place for a college for Central and Western North Carolina, and it is our set purpose to make it equal to the demands of this portion of the State, both as to chartered mes and buildings. ¢ 8: BOARD-— including all but lights, $15, per month : TUITION—in Preparatory Department, $10, to $12.50 per session: TUITION—in Colleg Department $15, to $17.50: Music on Piano, or Guitar $22.50; Oil Painting $20: . Drawing $10; French, Latin and German $5 each. : i Incidental expenses $1. The First Session will open the 7th Aug- ust, 1866, and continue 20 weeks. to be made in eurrency—one half in advance, and the balance at the ¢lose of the session. For, further particulars address, REV. D. R. BRUTON, President. or Rey. N. F. REID, D. D. Visitor. Thomasville, N. C. July 26,’66. twt. Concord Female COLLEGE. THE next Session will commence on the first Monday of September, and will close‘on the 21st of Dueeenber: The expense of Tui- tion and Board with washing ineluded, will be from &90 to 8100, Partial advance pay- ments will be expected. All needful indul- gence, however, will be given our patrons. Let 10 good and punctual parent hesitate to send his daughter because he caunot raise the money to pay in advance. Each ee will furnish her own lights and towels, and also a pair of sheets and pillow cases. Extra char- yes will be made for Music, Freneh, Latin and Drawing. Address, J.-M. M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N.C. no7o tf July 10,°66. M. WHITEHEAD, M.- C. A. HENDERSON, M, D D. Drs, Whitehead & Henderson, - ave assdciated themselves ™ the PRAOTION OF MEDIOINE and offer thei professional services to the citizens of Saiivbare and vicinity. Office Nert door to Owen, Sofield & Co's. Store. April 20, 1266. Jy commend the Institution, with its able oe Payment f° ‘thls. Inetieathin nf ite. conditi mitting resolutions Board of Trustees, gnd read by on Commencesient Day, before the dience on . —— : $ Resolved, at the Board. to be a high privilege as well asa gr out pleasant duty to express ‘théir' en’ watisfnoc- tion with the late examination of the pupils of Concord Female College r. an They also, express ; ba- tion of the energy, suctess and an 2 Mere the —— has been, \- er the uliay ‘trying our onan. rene Fa . siroumstances, of The Trustees further perienced Faculty to the li ‘ of an enlightened and y ee The next ‘will:;commenee on the -first Monday of Septembes... For infornmation see advertisement. and address, July 10,°66.. i: ? ELLon Csnieeiod Bacon, Flour, 1 TU Brandy, and all Tanda of They alsd keep on: ‘for sale, Plows, Hoes, Axes; Shovels, | Com Shel lers, and all kinds of Hardware, Tin Ware, apd Groceries a re They a solicit ‘from Farmers and others, in:the.. State, and ’ attention to all order ay eou ed to them, mie es TL FRM eas Reg torofer eee hae bury, Tod. R. Eee Mor ganton, J. A. bro, Sta e on april 1,'66. molt JAMES W. 0880RNE. OSBORNE: &, BARRINGER ; : ATTORNEYS: eT yi: CHABLOT TES B..Qei nga ori: WILL me i Spores wan, Cabarrasy' Union, ( Dis coger ‘. Stanly, Lincoln and Gastens ja a> prene ang Federal Coutts of fret busts. ; 0 ce in the Brick Builiiiug tear the Court Housé, up stirs, 8 ao may 9, "G6-tf, . “4 rt ee i. | withdrew m the’ Cdnventiod. ‘The’ point upen ‘whieh the split took place was negro. suf- \frage, which was strongly contended for by ‘the ‘delegates from'the Gulf States. To {this the delegates from the border States would riot sut They seem to have ‘Deen a Very set of men, but they were doubtless greatly disappointed. They »,expectad to meet in Convention the true ‘Won men of the South—such men as Hons.‘ Robert Ridgeway and B. Johnson Berbour, of Virginia; Hons. N. Boyden, B. F. Moore, B. P. Dick and Dr. 1. W. Jones, of North Carolina; Gov. Sharkey, of Mis- epeipyl| Kendal’ Hunt, of Louisions; John Baxter, of. Tennessee, and many others we “eomld' name. Instead of the high-toned ¢d-—nten governed by high and patriotic principle—they met such a set of wretches 8 Brownlow, Hamilton, Botts et id omnes genus, who seem to be utterly incapa- ble of being governed by any higher con- | eiderations than the basest feelings of ha- tred and revenge. The true Union men of the South were not only not in this Con- wention, but they were not represented there. ‘They all favor the liberal and mag- ‘wknimous policy of the President. They were. in the Convention which _ t@qgembled at Philadelphia on the 14th of ““Augast. The declaration of principles ~ @fiade there is the one which governs them. From the Raleigh Sentinel. 9 Sy pa koeite ot Wake Soon. sat “s x __~ Morth eee eats serine Se Esti oer tre rently ried e ‘an eminent jurist ’ ; poe ranged the Conven- es od by President aap ‘any validity at all, and, if it the extent of F ‘of the Convention are the thich will reat the qnes- Governor is a the ke manner, whether any of t Sey ray) or body deriving pow- : . - —_ a “ eau” , 2 any ity. ay, the at- : tack apow the legal status of the ‘Conven- : ly strikes the Provisional Governor, and, if successful dethrones him o: ‘with all the host of officers deriving their 7 rn sinee the surrender of the “Gonfod. “a ‘Por, the same eminent jurist wy, sat if there had been no rovision in in w M4 : manner ‘“Goniventions might be called, still, the “Con- ‘ee wat ‘not a legitimate Convention— tion was called, without the con- ‘ es of North Carolina, by the J United States, aed under hig Widnes ; ‘an.act wf clear and despot whieh could not give the are bind the State or its inhabi- said, that the President or : Governor of a province, did constitute the Conven- were elected by the the body was duly I deny it directly and positive- res were not the choice of oo ing a | ed t a Spat: ‘ vat portisnofpualified otters’ Be” heeled lial it ively introduced as 0 Siew! But, the ment, which rence-s void a Conveilion, Sosnase certain persons are not allowed to vote, will, for the sume rea- son, equally render void the General As- sembly ; and, in like manner, any election for Governor, if the ns thus exeluded have the same Constitutional right to vote in each election. Now, it has happened sinee the Convention sat, that Judges, ap- pointed by the Convention and the Gener- al Assembly, have sentenced men to be hung, [Aanged ?] some of whom have been execu- ted, and others have been pardoned by the Governor. Many have been tried fogsmi- nor offences and imprisoned andijipe- verely punished, yet, of all the Judges ap- inted by such authority, no one of them questioned his right to a seat, or his pore wer to administer the law. No wyer has raised the point for his client. he Sheriffs, deriving ‘their authority through elections directed by the Conven- tion, have been gathering taxes frem the citizens, and no Ha npden has yet been found to get the patriotic example of peace- ful resistance even. The Justices of the Peace, too, equally illegal officers, have been imposing heayy burthens on an im- poverished people, without a word of dis- sent as to their authority. They have, moreover, been engaged constantly in uni- ting respectable persons in the holy bands of wedlock, without a voice of warning be- ing raised by any querist in the State. In like manner the authorities of all the other States, based on Conventions called by the President through Provisional Governors, have proceeded to organize their govern- ments anew, and the Conventions, with precisely the same powers as ours, have altered their constitutions in many impoi- to tant particulars, not necessarily connected throw of the Confederacy. If there be acknowledged force in the positions madoes by the writer, is it not a matter of profound surprige, that no where else have they been raised before the people, or, if raised, that they have had no weight in the public consideration ? Bat, fellow-citizens, I have not been prompted to defend the Convention from the c' Uretese men, or (if not altogether such a body) of having transcended its legiti- mate powers and usurped others never com- mitted to it, by displaying to you the dread- ful consequences which must follow the establishment of the charge. Having heen a member of it, I gave due considerations to the questions whether the Convention was a legitimate body or not, and, if it were what powers it possessed? It is true, that I preferred, that, in raising our State gov- ernment from its utter prostration caused by the late war, we should pursue, as near- ly as practicable, the forms to which we had been accustomed, and was, therefore in fa- ver of allowing the Legislature to assemble even under the military banner and pro- vide for calling a Convention in the mode prescribed. I so urged upon Gen. Sher- man, in our first interview after his arrival at the seat of government, and I found him altogether dis to the same course. I asked him if he would furnish transporta- tion on his lines of railroad for the members who might desire to attend, and he replied that he would. When about one month afterwards, I visited the President, in com- pany with other gentlemen from the State, to see what line of pore was to be pur- tate to reassume its po- litical and civil condition, I urged upon him the propriety of allowing the members of het dlstas to convene, because this was the modc prescribed, by our Constitu- tion, for calling a Convention. He unhes- ly disapproved of it, saying there was the mode prescribed, by our Constitu- tion, for calling a Convention. He unhes- itatingly aperr ot of it, saying there was no Legislature, that it was elected, ualified and organized as a body in rebel- hon against the United States and was not a legal body. I urged him to waive this and allow them to convene for the mere purpose of calling a Convention, and, among other objections, he said: “Suppose | should allow it and thus recognize fe le- gal existence of the rebel State govern- ment, and the L-gislature should refuse to conform to such terms as may be deemed essential to suppress the rebellion and re- store the State t» ita duty?’ I replied that he need not fear it, that “there was, at this time, no one of that body, who might not be led back into the Union with @ silken thread’? The. President was, however, in his purpose of ignoring the existence of any civil authority in the State and he even maintained that there had been no lawful authority of any kind since the rebellion had become open and flagrant. I did not concur with him in all he said; but I mention this to show how great, in his opinion was the necessity for in the proclamation for call- | a thorough fundamental organization of the qvalifications of the persons who | government aad how ample and ynrestrain- na to restore said State to its constitution- ‘al relations to the Federal government a3 of being either a mere caucus of gal: Nyith the amplest | timony. a Ph States," aap} p 1 nee Md \ ie 5 Bend. lie t nee Phere é é will entitle the State to the guarantee of the United States therefor, and its pgople to protection by the United States oa invasion, insurrection and domes vio- lence: Provided, That, in any eleesion that may be hereafter held for icoake dele- gates to any State Convention, as afore- said, no person shall be qualificd as an elector, or shall be cligible as a member of such Convention, unless he shall have pre- viously taken and subscribed to the oath of amnesty as sct furth in the President’s proclamation of May 29th, 1865, and is a voter qualified as prescribed by the Consti- tution and laws of the State of North Car- olina in force immediately before the 9th day of January, 1861, the date of the ¢o- called ordinance of secession; and seid Uonvention when convened, or the Legis- lature that may be thereafter assembled, will prescribe the qualifications of electors and the eligibility of persons to hold office under the Constitution and laws of the Staté—a power the people of the several States composing the Federal Union have rightfully exercised from the origin of the government to the present time.” 4 In pursuance of the powers granted a Convention was called, and the qualifica- tions of those allowed tv vote were sug- gested by the provisional Governor, and submitted to and approved by the Presi- dent. All were allowed to vote who were loyal and would then take the oath requir- ad by’the President, except such as might fall within some one of the exceptions: It was required of them, that they should be pardoned before voting. The pm p votes cast is not known, of Wake the vote exce few could have beey tioners for 2000, and aj doned befé I do not it necessary tof , enough that the truth of f vindicated. f The Convention was the Presidents work; and not Gov. Holden’s. And jt .may be safely affirmed, that if it were y called, the Convention was vesiqd wers to alter and amemd the whole State Constitution in every ps There is not ia either proclamation, tha: the President, or that of the Provisio Governor, one word of dictation or speci direction of duty. So far as the proclamp- tions speak, the Convention was as free to alter or amend; and to form and present a Constitution of its own choice, as the Con- ventiou of any other State in the Union, North or South. Indeed, so far from car- rying the aspect of dictation, it is cape ly provided, that the amendments shall be submitted to the people. Every State is bound to present such/a “3 republican form of State Government will entitle the State to the tee pf the United States therefor, and its peogle to protection by the United States againpt invasion, insurrection and domestic ¥ lence.” This was all that was required bf the Couvention ; but what should consti- tute particulars of this republiean form, was left to the Convention, with liberty to al- ter and amend the existing one, as in ticir judgement might seem best. Ifthe (on- vention had been called by the Genctal T they elected 0 jy to amend « eof 4 ced the call of a Convention by the Presi- | used, and the President’s Convention had indeed been a mere “ caucus.” Tee eee to amend the received , when the Con- that the Convention has which was or the example of ich, cheerful Rema ras « y 1e of the “ best ” of the people, remains vew only to establish the right the President to call it. Practically, the doctrines taught by the to whom I have referred, have de- istered to these ; mm, was “to support on of the, Confederate ooteiay too, leave the State fh « helpless kondiffon for the future. ."Bhe first Thurs- day of August, 1866—the time for electing, embers of . G Assembly—has 1868. So there can be no lawful Leg ture till after that day. ‘There can be no Governor either, for the same reason, unless it. be Gov. Vance, and he stands displaced by the military arm, and is under parole. The election for a Governor and a General Assembly, in October next, will be a wretched farce, and the electors assembled on that day a mere “caucus.” Of the same characters likewise will be the per- | sons elected membeis when they shall as- semble for legisiation, Uhe Governor also will be-a mere usurper of the lHxecutive chair. Equally unfounded is the opinion that the Convention was called for specified purposes. It has been asserted by some, that it wus called for three purposes only, viz: 1, to rescind the erdinance of seces- sion. 2. to abolish slavery. 3, to repu- diate the war debt. I have said, that neither of the procla- mations dictated any specific work for the | Convention. ‘The oath, however, required of the electors and members may, perhaps, be considered to some extent, as instruc- tions, that they were to support the Con- stitution of the United States, and abolish slavery, As tothe war debt, there was no reference to it in any writing or opinion of the President until many days after the Convention was assembled. His injunc- tion upon this subject then came by tele- gram in response to an inquiry by the Pro- visional Governor. Up to that hour his wishes upon the matter were wholly un- known. But had the Convention stopped, after doing these three things, there could have en no Governor, other than a provisional and no Legislature whatever, as the id not recognize the existence August, 1864. No power sver, to pursuc further this aspect | then forlorn condition. , he fundamental error of the learned jue t, whom I have quoted, when hedenoun- dent “an act of clear and despotic usurpa- tion,” consists in his wholly ignoring the admitted laws of war. Had there been no conflict of arms, between the United States and North Carolina, the act would proper- ly be denounced in the strong language’ But fay etherwise has been the state of things. North Carolina, all admit, previous to the war, was an integral part ot the Uni- ted States. On that day the State threw off its allegiance and armed itself to main- tain its independence. In the Convention, which undertook to inaugurate this new political status for the State, there were two parties. One who held the right to abandon the Union at pleasure, the other who denied this right. The former were determined on their course of maintaining the cause of separation ; the latter seeing the fury of the hour, feared the introdue- tion of a deadly civil war around our fire- sides, if they should stand up in defense of the national authority, and persuaded themselves that the State would suffer less by unitivog in a common attempt at sepa- ration, and, therefore, they consented to rebel against that authority. Both par- ties United as separatists. Many of the latter By still clung to the hope, that some fortunate event would turn up, which Assembly, under the same terms of pover, and it had presented the Constitution late- ly st there would have been nev:f a! word of sbjection urged against it, for hav- | ing ugurped powers ; nor urged againsithe legislation exereised by it,—certainly’ not | by those, who were the Convention of May 1861. For, although it was well un- | derstood, that the only and exclusive ob- | jects of calling that Convention were those | which coneerucd our federal relations, yet | they legislated on almost cvery spccics ot law-making, fundamental and temporary, | —from the soleinn act of cutting asunder, | for all time to come, the bonds of our Fed- | eral Union, to the repeal of an act of the | legislature which, Lut a few months before had restored the competency of Indian teg- Nor was it less observant of re- straint of C snstitational amendment, which had never been discussed, nor even thought of, in the canvass which preceded its ‘as- sembling. Indced, there was no canvage. Thirteen days only were allowed from the call of the Convention to the election of its mmbers. Yet, so soon as it had conven- ed and resolved to secede “and provided means to uphold the impending war, it set itself to work on Constitutional reform. To enfranchise the Jews. 'To change the rgle for demanding the yeas and nays. 'l'o pro- tect the owners of slaves from excessive taxation. Provisions for these purposes were engrafted in the Constituttn, and others equally unconnected with the _poli- to it They, wi book of ordinary tical change, were on their wa S a legals were the works of able jusists ;—of men, might reunite the dismembered parcs. ‘The United States, acting upon the two- fold principle, proclaimed from the found- ition of the government, that the Union was indivsoluble at the pleasure of a mi- nority of the States, and that the integrity of the Union was essential to the safety of each and every State, levied armies to re- sio-c the national authority and enforce obedicuce to its laws. From the 20th of May to the final sur- render, the State of North Carolina, in all its departments, political and civil, was in orgamzed resistance to the United States. During all this time its Governor and its Legislature wére employed in bringing to the aid of the war its entire resources of men and money, and the judiciary concur- red in the legality of its course. Nothing was left undone; which could be done, to disrupt the common government and anni- hilate its authority. During a period of four years these gigantic energies were ae At length, however, the State was filled with the mighty and victorious armies of the Union. Resistance was no longer practicable ; and the arm of State opposition unwillingly fell, nerveless and paralyzed. The President was command- er in chief of the victorious forces. It had been his duty to carry on the war and he had achieved the victory at an expense of three hundred thousand lives, and three billions of money. By all the laws of war it was hig duty to secure the results of the conflict. To this end, for a while, martial law was spread over the whole State and co the late Conven- and. which, alo e hbutenet the ci Hf, may be one and they aré refu Mhad dé tt to keep Z partial law, ‘be could have done it without question, as far as the mere right of power was concerned, because; necessarily, he was the sole judge of the expediency. May he not use the milder means for the same end, by instal- ling, for a time, a civil authority of his own selection? It would extraordinary, indeed if the President were invested with the power to use mighty armies and fight bloody battles to suppress the rebellion of 'a State and yet not use milder means to secure the object in view. When martial law existe civil law is superseded. The conqueror may allow just so much of the ciyil as he may please. He may extend it over the whole of the conquered land or may confine it within bounds. If he puts the entire people under it, it is presumed that the security of the objects of the war renders it necessary. If he limits the area of its operation, it is presumed to be done because the security of those objects will not be endangered thereby. He may extend martial law over the people in cer- tain particulars and allow the civil law to operate in all matters else. Ina word, he may use such means, either of war or eace, and it is his duty to do so, which Pest attain, and most effectually secure, the purpcse in view. If the continuance in power of those who have fought him in his judgment dangerous, he may displace them. If the installation of uthers in their place would avoid the danger, he may in- stall them. It is true, that when he proposes to se- cure the ends of the war by re-establishing civil authority, it will ever be wise in him to adhere as closely, as with safety he may, to the usages of the people. But it is a matter of discretion with him to allow or refuse them. If he proposes the terms he may still continue the martial law un- til they are accepted ; and if these terms be accepted, they must be embraced in good faith and punctually fulfilled. If af- ter accepting then, they are rejected or eaiaaly complied with, he may restore the martial law in its full vigor. \ ling to trust a Governor and Legislature, who had urged a bloody war for four years, to inaugurate a new civil admidistration 0 affairs, he announced what he had the right to say. When he proposed to allow loyal citizens only to inaugurate civil gov- ernment he did not excecd the lawful pow- his power on the battle field. AT, to this hour the people of the State* of North Carolina had refused to call a Convention, at the suggestion of the President, he would clearly have been authorized to sup- ress all civil government and continue in ull force the martial law. Can this be questioned? If the gubernatorial and legislative terms both had expired, by their own limitation, while the martial law was in full vigor under the commander-in-chief, the peopic; or provided rules for the elec- the supreme power, in a State, which is suddenly bereft of its established organs, can substitute others for re-inaugurating civil government, cannot the Commanner in-chief, who is, himself, the supreme pow- power,—may he not, for the purpose of civil government, appoint a Governor, with the power to renew and start a‘resh the dislocated machinery of civil government ? If he cannot, it is certain that he is not bound to withdraw that law in order to witness proceedings, had for that purpose, under other counsel than his own. That such are the unquestirned laws of war is admitted by every writer on the laws of nations. I need not cite authori- ties to suatain my views. The whole them is grouped in two sentences by the learned Kent, vol. 1 p 96, who says :— the justice which cannot otherwise be at- tained, and the laws of nations allow the means requisite to the end. The persons and pra of the enemy may be at- tacked and captured, or destroyed, when necessary to procure separation or secy- States, it must be because of the peculiar fabric of the Federal government. Ajl- though, from its foundations, it has been muintaiued by many able statesmen, that each State had aright to withdraw from the Union at pleasure, yet it is very cer- fain, that the government has never for one moment, been administered upon that theory of its construction: but upon the theozy, that the Federal government was supreme in the powers granted to it: and if any question might arise whether a pow- er claimed had been granted, its ultimate decision was to be settled by Federal au- thority. Whenever, therefore, before the the people were without any civil govern- | late conflict, any portion of the Lea rose in arms agrinst the authority the gov- When the President said he was unwil- er of a commander-in-chief, who had won might be not have called a Convention of tion of a Governor and Legislature? If of “The end of war is to procure by force | rity:” ea if these laws of war do not apply to the, pxerci I the right to sappress fous, great and small, against . claims the same power in a State, as one in 2! ‘trath, it may ignore’ : : m, When Pt ». this over the as over one bun- wevery civil war, no matter what may r its governiient, whén the Hi be" suppadased, it becomes wfelly, securing its — ; ‘be Pp ‘ 8 8p edily as blé, to all their former rights, unless 1é shall be deemed necessary, for future se- eurity, to abriuge,eome of them A con- solidated and unlimited government may do this; but as there is no power in our form of government to annihilate a State, there is no authoritp, known to the Cop~ stitution, to alter or diminish any right which stands guaranteed to a State. The only power, which may invideutally do this, is that which euforces on the govern- ment the solemn constitutional duty to pre- serve the States as an integral part of the Union. If in doing this gollisions arise, and the laws of peace are too fegble to ef- fect the object, the laws of war must be invoked to aceomplish it. In @ word, the rebellion must be suppressed by aims, obc- jence compelled, : zi tranquility restored, by such means as shall pe most effectual to preserve.the integrity of the Govern- ment. : Political and moral storms no more sub- side, at once, into a calm,than do those of nature.—The surging passions which have been raised during a civil war of four years will become tranquil at no man’s bidding, and those whose task it is to ae a civil war, heated by three hundred fields of blood and carnage, and the fate’of whose arms has been to spreead desolation in the track of couquest, may never expect, at the first moment when the roar of battle shall cease, to find the subdued heart or the cordial hand for peace and fraternity. The conqueror who knows this must regu- late his policy by the condition of the peo- le. If he hav the kindest of natures Kimseif and be ever so much disposed to proclaim pardon to all, still he must watch the’wave of discontent, to see whether it ig'really sinking into rest, or reatrai ed t is Y Mas eee icy to “remove, as fast as possible, from before the eyes of the people, all offensive displays of the conquering hand, and substitute, in their stead, the confidence of returning friend- ship. Distrust begets distrust, and, 30 ‘long as it shail manifest itself, the door to la cordial fraternity will remain closed. And while I admit that martial law may | be absolutely necessary to suppress & rebel- lion, and as a matter of course, that those, who may be entrusted to suppress it, must be at all times, unless there be a universal civil controlling power, the sole judge to what extent it shall pe pushed, and how long it shall last,—yet I know of no instra- ment of war, which is so hostile to the res- toration of speedy and firm peace, ar the exercise of that despotic authority over a people accustomed to the blessings of civil ibarty, as used by the citizens of every State in the Union from its earliest exis- tence.—Nothing more frets, nay eurages, a people accustomed to be tried by courts and juries, sworn to administer the law they have made themselves, than to be brought under guard, even in civil matters, before a tribunal, which disregards the known lew under which the complaint is made, and substitutes, in its place, another unknown to the people, harsh and despot- ic. It, therefore, will be ever the policy of any wise conqueror to restore to the vanquished, as early as possible, their civ- il institations and remove,from their midst, so soon as practicable, the sources of mar- tial annoyance. If this be a true line of policy as to conquests, generally, how much more so must it be, as to a State, or a portion of a common country, which, un- der excitement for a while, may have for- gotten its higher duties and plunged into civil war? i But whether the policy pursued be the wise or the unwise one, the people, when they are restored by gradual steps to their | former condition, muct always each step preseribed by the supreme power and by | them accepted and used, as lawful; Hav- ling reached the summit by this means, it will net do to undermine any step in the assent lest, they fall again amid a chaos of ruins. This is absolutely necessary in order to protect their own agents during their progress to complete self government and, indeed, to protect the acts of society in all its tender and delicate relations from [oan tegarded as the doing of a licensious Nabble; A contrary doctrine snaps the continuity of government, and creates an interregnum, during which there was 10 law @mong the people. I am, very respectfully, yours, B, F. MOORE. I ask the favor of the Standard and Progress to publish the above, if it may be convenient to them, as a public essay. B. F. M. ~~ Corrow SprcuLations DurInG THE War —The Herald says that during the war cotton speculations and operations on a grand scale and of a suspicious character were carried on, and calls for a full inves- tigation and exposition as likely to be in- teresting and useful, ¥ he on in- THE'OLD NORTH STATE. te Wuesday g, Sept. 11th, 1866. DLISHERS & PROPRIETORS. | t-O fice Regulation FROM ae AFTER THIS DATE THE Post Office open durin "- Ay M, Sos e.M., ~eate i ie 7 9A. M,, and from5 1-200613P.M, .” ’ I. Salisbury, Sept. 4, 1866. A wo e€ITY AND STATE ESEMS. , Candidates. otized to announce the WALSER, as a candi- vidson County in the —in the Senate. oes CommaitrEp.—Jefferson Miller, freed- man, arrested some days ago on the charge of having set fire to the house of Major ‘Tumer of this ity on the night of the 26th ult., was committed by Justice Enniss to- day to await his trial for thecrime of arson, at the next term of our Supeffér Court.— ‘The evidence was all circumstantial aud very strong. ‘The investigation was ver) tedious and occupied several days. ‘The great patience of Mr. Justice Enniss, the calm judgmeat which he displayed during the long investigaiion, the vast amount of THE PRESIDENT INVITED TO W ORLEANS. New Sept. 8, P. M.—A meeting of pro zens was held hefé to-day invite the President to extend his visit ft New Orleans. ————— MARKETS AND FINANCIAL: New York, Sept. 8, P. M.—Gold $1.46. Flour firmer ; sales of 680 bbls.” Southern at $10 50a$15 50. Wheat 3a7 cents high- er. Corn 1 cent higher; sales of 143,000 at 8244 83 cents per bushel. Oats dull.— Pork heavy ; sales of 4,750 barrels—Mess $33.25. Lard dull. Cotton firmer; sales of 1,500 bales at 33a35 cts. per Ib. Gro- ceries quiet. Spirits turpentine 68 cts per gallon; Rosin firmer at $3 50 a$8 50. Pe- troleum firmer ; sales of 3,0Q0 barrels— crude 27 cts. per gallon; refined 44 a 55 cents. pe SOUTHERN MARKETS. Mobile, Sept. 8, B. M.—Cotton day 2000 buales—low middlings 2 cents. New Orleans, Sept. 8, P. M.—Cotton sales to-day 1000 bales. The market is steadier and unchanged. Gold 145. Baltimore, Sept. 8, P. M.—Flour steady. Wheat, prime is scarce; white $3 05 a $3 hay: Jabor which he performed full and accurate record of all the testimo- ny, mark him as one of the very best and in making a ablest justices we ever knew. He is cer- tainly entitled to the thanks of the whole | community for his zeal, ability and impar- tiality in prosecuting this investigation. — Would that all of oar justices were men of his integrity and his ability. We once knew a Judge to fine a justice of thé peace $1000 for neglecting to make a record of | the testimony taken before him in a pre- liminary inveetigation, tut justice Enniss | so far from incurring such penalties for ne- glect of duty, will extort the commenda tion of the judges for bis faithfulness. Rat Roap ACCIDENT.—We are pain- | ed to learn that a serious accident occurred | on the N. C. Railroad this morning. ‘The el train at Caudle’s Creck a few miles | South of badly smashed up, and three persons were killed and three badly wounded. We have not learned the naines of the ied) Concord. Both engines were and wounded. eS Barw Buryt.—In Union County, near Walkerville, on Tuesday night, the light- ning struck Mrs-Sasan Norwood’s barn, | burning it to the ground with its contents, consisting of all her provender, wagon, buggy, &e. ‘The loss is quite a severe one | to Mrs. Norwood —Char. Dem. +. | [=F From Lincoln and Gaston counties we hear cheering reports about the crops. | A few Joealities in those countics have suf- fered a little from drouth, but generally the the prospect is fair. ‘Ihe late rains in this | section have done much good. But we are sorry to hear of poor pros- pects in Union eounty. The whole of | that county appears to have suffered from drouth. Let us all resolve to help each other in | 15; red $2 75. yellow 90. Oats steady. Provisoins quiet. Coffee firm; Rio 174a19$, gold. Sugar Whiskey scarce; Western $2 38. Corn is heavy ; white 98 firm. ee RADICAL MEETING IN PHILA- DELPHIA. Philadelphia, Sept. 9.—A large meeting was held last night, in front of the Union League House, which was addressed by Carl. Schurz, who reviewed the situation of affairs and the policy of the President. a THE PRESIDENT IN ST. LOUIS— AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI. received with great enthusiasm at Alton and in this city, to-day. Speeches were made by himself and Secretary Seward. States is announced. issued orders to disband all militia organi- zations not in confrmity with the Convention ordinance. “LATEST NEWS. — 2 It is not considered a fair question, ask a lady if she is single, her age” an impropriety—the fair one ma; be: in her teens or she may be on shady side of forty—it is none of your business, aad you cannot ore to get a direct, or a correet answer. Never ask a single lady her age. _—_ oeeur— Tae Kentucky Exsction.—The to- tal vote polled at the clection held lagt month in Kentucky was 156,533—more votes than were ever before polled in that State. The nearest approach to it was at the Pr. sidential election in 1860, when th aggregate vote was one hundred and forty- five thousand and sixty-seven. He Cu Louis(Mo. cholera incident city régently : An old German, in the habit of taking his lager, imbibed a little too much of ghe beverage, a few days ago, and on reaching his home was seized with a violent fit of vomiting. He became alarmed, tho GED Mixp.—The St. Times Mice the following which eccumfed in that one upon reflection, will be guilty of wt pores ‘) THE FARMERS OF Festern Carolina! — NOW IS THE TIME TO USE # ape FERTILIZERS. ()UR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND we have to rely much upon the uets of the soil for itsrecuperation. Unless a us can be made we shall have po money for years to come. The subscriber having made arrangements to pro- cure Genuine Peruvian AND Soluble Pacific Guano , AS WELL AS .- BONE DUST, on are is prepared to furnish the same tothe ol he had the cholera, sent for three of will, sand laid hi n to die: but on waking up discoveret that he was very thirsty, and thought he would try another glass of lager, and soon after was on his regular tear again. Mr. Breecuer’s LetrER MAKING A No1sk.—A special to the Philadelphia Ledge’, from New York, says Rev. Mr, Beecher’s letter in support of the Praident’s policy is making a great poise, and it is more than probable it will lead to a rupture in Plymouth ( hurch of a very serious char- acter. AAA TE AE TTT, DIED. Cn In this County, on the 9th inst., ROBER LEE, son of Mr. George W. and Aun M. Kern, aged one month and seventeen days. Ol Special Notices. Wonderful, But True! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re | nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clair- | guarantees to produce a perfect and life-like The Cireuit Court of Buchanan County | preture of ihe quate husband peas ome | applicant, with date of marriage, occupation, : ; A Ale : has continued the cases of preahers arrest- freight train came in collission with a grav- | : P ’ at leading traits of character, &c. This is no | cd for not taking the test-oath until the de- | ; ve : : : imposition, as testimonials without number The proceedings of the Philadelphia Con- | vention generally satisfy the Radicals here. > | BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Heart’s Content, Sept. 9.—The shore here at 4, P. M. on yesterday. Liverpool, Sept. 9, P. M.—The R. M. Steamship Java sailed to-day, for N. York, with £29,000 in gold. London, Sept. 8, P. M.—Lord North- brook, formerly Sir Jobn Baring, died to- day. The Hon. E. W. Gladstone, in a speech delivered in Salisbury, last evening, urged upon the Liberals to support any good re- | of | SUPERIOR FURNITURE ‘mc eee chin ; | these times as much as possible. Let those | p.4) pill which should be brought forward | who have corn to spare be particular not to sell to extortioners, but to those who ac- tually necd it.—Jb. ~~ Tue Cory Trape.—We presume that several of our merchants will make arrange- ments to bring to this market corn from Baltimore, Norfolk, &c., and we hi p: they will co-operate so as to put it at the lowest possible figure to consumers. Tt will ben- efit the trade of the town, besides relieve the necessities of many, to sellcorn here at a moderate price. We do not think the scarcity in dis section will be anything like what was feared a few weeks ago—this whole country is along ways off from a famine yet awhile—but the importation of corn from other markets will not hurt any- thing but do much good, provided it can be sold at ordinary prices. After the new crop begins to arrive at Baltimore and Nor- folk we thiuk it can be afforded here at at $1 25 per bushel—Char. Dem. | <> | by the Derby administration. LATEST MARKETS AND COMMER-|__ We will keepon hand or make to order at short no- t CIAL. New York, Sept. 10, M.—Cotton firm. Uplands 33. Orleans 35. Exchange: sight 7; 60 days 6}. Flour} salisbury, N. C., Sept. 11, 1866. 15a25cts. better; wheat scarce, and 3a5 higher. Pork firm at $33.25. Sixes of ’67 $130. Coupons of 62 $111. 65 $1083. ‘Ten-forties $98. ——_—_~-ao——_ HOTEL ARRIVALS. Arrivals at the Mansion House. Reeves & CovuGHuENnotr, PRO’s. Sept. 7—C E Booker, TT (ia.; I. S Robertson, W J Springle, | ‘Sarah Hampton, Adm’t£. ‘of Caleb Hampton, vs. | voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delinea- St. Louis, Sept. 9—The President was | tes the very features of the person you are to | tense power, known as the Psychoingtrope, ae ‘ : ese ial ure | cision of the Supreme Court of the United |can assert. By stating place of birth, age, | disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enelo- The Adjutant General of the State has t sing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addtes- | sed to yourself, you will receive the picture by State | return mail, together with the desired informa tion. end of the cable of 1865 was safely landed | Wanted.---20;0°° Bushels ¢ Gold 1464.— | tion kept on hand or finished in any stylo desired. Coupons of Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Edmunds, | dents of this State, it is, therefore, ordered by W | the Court that publication be made for six suc- inarry, and by the aid of an instrument of in- Address in confidence, Remington, P. O. Box,4 SEED for which the highest maf rates will be paid in cash by SUYDAM & BATES. Salisbury. Sept. 6, 1866. tw-tf *.* Charlotte Times and Statesville American, will insert 2 weeks and send Bills to this office. Furniture Rooms! {Corner of Main & Council Sts.] SALISBURY, N. C. THE SUBSCRIBERS have now in store @ fine lot CONSISTING OF Bureaus, Wardrobes, China Presses, Wash- Stands, Chairs, Tables, Cribs, &c. ice anything in the Furniture line, and upon reasona- ble terms. We have now in store an excellent qual- ity of BEDSTEADS, which we willsell aslow ascan be bought in this city. COFFINS, of every descrip- HENRY MOORE & BRO tw-3m —_——_— STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. Term, A. D. 1366. Petition to sell Jno W. Hampton & others Land. In this case, it appearing tothe satisfaction of the court that Catharine Hampton, and Philo White and wife Nancy, are non-resi- Platt, NC R R.; John A Renno, Nat Ex | cessive weeksin “The Old North State,” no- | tifying them to be and appear before the Jus- Co.; R A Caldwell, City; R S Vandewa- ter, Catawba; N H Fennell, Wilmington ; tices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses- | sions, at the next court to be held forthe coun | Bretat Morper 1 Borerount.—A | Thos N Jones, Mrs Jones and servant, L ty of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury | Actter from Fincastle, September J. gives us the particulars of a foul and brutal mur- der committed at Clover Dale Mills, in Botetourt. It appears that young J. We Bates, formerly chief clerk at General Lee’s headquarters, was clerking fora man named Campert, who keeps store at the mills,—Last Thursday Bates seemed to lave more moncy than usual, and Campert | asked him where he got it. Bates replied | that he won it from a man named George | Langhorn, who lived near there. Lang- | horn hearing of what Bates said, went at once to Campert’s store, where he found Bates asleep on the counter, He struck him while asleep‘ pulled him off the coun- ter and kicked him scuscless. Bates ex- | ired in thirty minutes. There were five | full-grown men who witnessed the murder, | and did not interfere for fear of the bully) Langhorn. - He is in jail to await trial. | Bates was an inoffensive man, and many who came in contact with him at headquar- ters of the Army of Northern Virginia can testify to the same.— Valley Virginian. | ~-_>- | Senator From NEw HampsHiRe.— | Governor Smyth, of New Hampshire, has | appointed Hon. George G. Fogg, of Con- | cord, United States Senator, to fil out the | Barkley, Statesville; G@ W Roberts, John | gaisbury,N. C., Sept. 4, 1966. nnexpired term of the Hon. Daniel Clark, | B ‘Wataon, Rowan; WF Gaither, Kagle | ; : of Manchester, recently made District | Judge. E Jones, C E Jones, Mrs Wadsworth, Mrs Spratt, Richmond, Va.; Stephen Johnson, Wilkesboro’; R Howell, Ill; AS Thomp- son, Henderson. Sept. 8.—Francis Clark, Iredell co.; M C Benson, W N C R R.; John Rippey, R CG Swann, NC RR.; WW Beard, Nat Ex Co.; W Branch, Augusta, Ga.; J _C Har- vrave, S J Brown, Deep Well; J Foard, Davie co.; W R Fraley, Dr L. Chunn, Row an; D Shaver, city; L D Humphrey Golds- boro, N C. Scpt 9.—A W Howerton, city, james Bruster, Baltimore; J S Nelson, New- Bern; E L Sherrill, Sherrill’s Ford; D WwW Hallam, New York; J R_ Burgess, city ; Mrs Love, Statesville; A P Reinhart, Ten- nessee. Sept. 10.—James S Whedbee, Balti- more; John Kirkland, N. C.; Thomas J Hudson, Raleigh, S R Johnson, N C.; G E Boggs, Winnsboro’ S C.; © Reeves and daughter, H J Culp & daughter, Chester, 8 C; Capt EG Blackmer, H C Cox, W NCRR; D A McCanless, Gold Hill ; A M © Dobbina, A A Dobbins, Olin. NC; J M Winstead, Person; Geo C Bourdell, | Portamouth ; John A Cooper, Iredell ; C Rives, H J Culp, Chester, 5 CO M Mills, Misa BJ Gaither, BF J Haitse, Jan. | Heise, bredel!, ZF Williams, Baltimore. on the first Monday in November next, and | then and there to shew cause, if any they have | why the prayer of the petitioner shall not be granted. | WITNESS, OBADIAH Woodson, Clerk of | our said court at office in Selisbury, the first | Monday in August, Av D. 1866, and in the Yist year of our Independence. OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. | Sept. 8, 1866. [Pr fee $15.] 6w | Penis. deere = =| STATE OF NORTH @AROLINA, eROWAN County: Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Arigust | Term, A. D. 1866. It is ordered by the Court that in all cases where colored persons are parties or witnes- ses, and where it is necessary to bind stch | W2STEZRN CAROLDIA: . As Cheap as they can possibly can obtain them by order from New York. He hopes that Farmers in need of Fertilizers, will appreciate hie efforts to serve them vy giving him a call. “ E. NYE HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 6, 1866 watw-tf SALISBURY ~— Male Academy. THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL will commence Monday 17th Sept. Terms as hereto- fore. All persons indebted to me for Tuition will pleage call and settle with D. A. Davis, Esq., who is au ized to receive an‘ receipt for all moneys due me omy this acconnt. Mr. Davis can also in my absence give any informa- tion reflecting the Schvol that may be desired. J. KE. WHARTON, Prin. Sept. 4, 1866. tf Levan Home, A Historical Romance of the 19th Century. By Pui Wooptey, Esq. This romance, confidently announced as a chaste and elegant story—a master production—will be com- menced in the Fiztp axp Firesipg Jul Ith, 1866. While the tale, as indicated by its title, involves numerous historical incidente—which by the way are rendered in vivid truthfulness—it is founded upon a plot thrilling in interest, and absorbing in the power and charm of its combinations. Henry W. Hitter, dec'd, and other distinguished North Carolinians, fig- are Poe in this story. The author is a gentleman eminent in letters and fa- miliar with all those things of history, society, science and human nature, which wield the great lever of the world of fiction and romance; and we mise our readers that he has left untouched nothing that should have place in a first class performance. The price of the FIELD AND FIRESIDE is $5.00 for one year; 2.50 fot six months; 1.26 for three months. Sample copies containing first portion of “ Levan Home” will be sent on receipt of ten cents. Address Wm. B. Snith & Co., 40 and 42, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. June 28, °66. no6sf. The Maik. TENDING TO THE FOLLOW- e work of re-establishing i be much facilitated. _ ... 6 order of the Postmaster anot be contracted for, and fished, unless there are at least ‘postmasters ons aid Route at either “¥f such have not been appointed, see that Application should be made by peti- tion immediately. The petition should have a dozen or more signers, and run somewhat thus : State of ....------ County of ..------ To the Hon. A. W. Randall, Postmastec Gen- eral: Dear Sir:—We, the undersigned, respect- fully petition that ...--------- be appointed (postmaster or postmistress, as the case may be) at ..-.-------- , County of ...-..---- State of ...--------++ He (or she) can take the oath. No person who is under twenty-one years of age can be appointed a post master or & post- master or a postmistress. Single ladies and widows only can be appointed postmistresses. No person who is under sixteen years of age can act as mail carrier. ‘All contractors and mail carriers will be re- quired to take the oath. ‘A mail contractor is required to take the oath but once only. A person having become a contractor and taken the oath, will not hence- forth be required to take it again. A person cannot facilitate his appointment as postmaster by takin the oath in advance, or when making application; this must be done after appointment. ~ CORN FOR SALE. LARGE QUANTITY OF CORN KEPT constantly on hand for saleon commission. E. NYE HUTCHINSON, Sept. 6th, 1866. tw-tf THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE. (EsTABLISHED 1855.) A superb Literary Companion and_ sterling old Hoine Journal, Published every Saturday, BY WM. B. SMITH & COMPANY. 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, NEC: Elegantly printed on beautiful white paper, mammoth sheet. with eight large pages. Its corps of Contributors pores nearly all the most distinguished authors of the coun- try, aud with the combined services of s0 ma- ny celebrated writers it has achieved a perfect suceess in presenting an unrivalled array oJ talent. Its Romances, Stories, Tales. Novelettes, Sketches, Criticisms, Re- views, Poems, Bio, raphies, Witti- cisms, Travels, Nee kee &e., Are pure, entertaining and instructive in a de- gree rarely attained in periodical literature. In accordance with the name of the pore persons to appear ata succeeding term, that | a special departinent is devoted to The Held, they be recognized to attend on Thursday, and | wherein are given articles, hints and sugyes- not until Thursday. | tions on tho practical management of the It is further ordered by the Court that the) Fann, the Garden, the Orchard and the three last days of each term be devoted to Kitchen. trial of cases where colored persons are par- | WM. B. SMITH & CO., ties. sept. 11 3t OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. ~ To Gas Consumers ! ALL GAS CONSUMERS WHO ARE IN arrears are hereby notified that if they do not come | forward and settle their bills by the 10th of this mouth the gas will be shut off from them. 8. E. LINTON, Sup'@ st ‘ SONSTAEBLD WARRANTS Vor Sale of the North State Office. 5x, Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N.C. - Ws CALDWELL & MORTON, THIRD DOOR BEL Ww AND WHITKHEAD HENDERSON, DRA. | | INNISS STREET, SALISBURY,N. ©. Sept. 8,00. nol OR. Ts ie Guide, —Yourc’s Gamat WORK, or Every one his own Do — a BAe Instructor for Married ‘érsons or those about to Marry, both Male and Female, in everything éoneern- ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual System, and the Production or Pre- vention of Offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in the Eng- lish language, by Wa. YOUNG, M. b. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain Ianguage for the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those contem- plating marriage, and having the least im-|" we ha ; ‘oa ae earipe : ve on hand a handsome selection of pede to married life, should read this | most every description of “i ne It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still it isa book that must be locked up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any onc on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wa. Youna, No. 416 Spruce St, White Goods, Linens, Ribbous, ‘be /Bloal- fa above Fourth, Philadelphia. i a am. . kei, ' June 16,’66. G4twécwly. | assortment of Cassimeres, Linen i = _RICHMOND (VA.) ADVER'TS. Ready Made Clothing. H.J.8TOXR, 20NNB. WILSON, RICH'D T. POSTER. ate SP. WILSON & FOSTER. | Ful! those of eveen descrigtion, Wholesale Grocers Hardware, : AND All o fwhich wé' ad- Commission Merchants, vances as any Sones ee " - NO. 1410 CARY STREET, Salisbury, N. C., May M08! dif-1i043 °°: RICHMOND, VA. ———_— New Arrival _— RESPECTFULLY CALL Bt Ge Me ckceis ot watuan Nera cnienes ve hae N ADDITION TO OUR LARGE and carefully selected Stock of stock of Groceries, which is always ke plete and at as low prices as an marked ea Saly alot EPP 2 ERE - from Northern markets added. x9 Consignments of the products of North Caroli- tw3mpd. na solicited. Orders faithfully executed. Richmond, Va., Sept. Ist, 1866. i ALL & HUTCHISON, Notions at Wholesale, No. 1217 Main above 13th Street, Richmond, Va. Sept. 4, 1866. twam. WE HAVEJUSTRECELVED A BW SUP- Cc. A. BALDWIN, x. e. BEALL, w. N. MCVEIGH. PLY oF , « s. (, A. Baldwin, Beall & Co.,| Ladies’ & Gentlemen's Wear. : WHOLESALE CONSISTING OF oot, Shoe and Hat House| Fy and Mourning Prints, Bleached NO. 19, PEARL eee and Brown Muslins, Gingha gy wd Jackonets, Silk Basque, RICHMOND, VA. Mantles, and Prints, Sm: moUE} EUR Cy Se BEING MADE OF THE mer Shavols do. Mosem- nui urer, Wi ourselves rm. Y ae *, beques, Lenos v: COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Black Silks, ” and the trade generally, low as th orin any of the Mone eee pan be bea bee ke We sell no goods at Retail. 45} Hoop Skirts. Boots, Shoes, 4 “A LARGE AND EXCELLERT ASSORTMENT OP C. &.-B:, B. & CO. ise Sept. 1, ° , wim Ready-Made c . a : ‘wim | @RocERIES, & Bet ' tin ti Mardw. an We aeonaye on = er Goods, = we mporting Hardware House. | "is el of "cr, $0 at greatly reduced Richmend, Va. Fall Sock, a0 wee ee reduowd f HAVE pens TO HAND ONE OF THE argest and most complete stocks of Engli German and American Hardware, Cauary ees ces. 1 BRADSHAW, BROWN & CO. . June 9, 1866. - sth (60-48 ms Belting, Rupe, Bolting Cloths, &c., &c., to Demand a - any house in this country, to which we take rein Yr Ez Be au ca ing the attention of the merchants of Virginia, pues Meme”. SALISBURY Burress, Powers & Yancey. BOOK STORE. 1308 MAIN STREET, THE Subse.ibers are constantly siding te Riehmond Va. the Stock of BOOKS now on handy all of the WHOLESALE DEALERS | sett snd dest publications to be hed. Al ae SCHOOL BOOKS. Importers of White Goods, Religious, Historical, Biographical, and , Miscellaneous works. Fancy Goods and Notions. Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA, Wall paper, Shades, &c. North Carolina and Tennessee, we are prepared to of- Stationery and Fancy Articles, fer every inducement. For sal 1 ible. ‘ Our stock will be kept full and complete through- . “BURKE & HARRISOY, ° Booksellers, &c. out the season. An examination is invited. BURRESS, POWERS & YANCEY, : 5 Salisbury, N. C., July 12,66. | 76 6m. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4, 1866. tw3m FALL STOCK Philadelphia and § Southern Mail Steamship Company. BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS. | THE STEAMSHIP | PIONEER WE WOULD IN. vite ail in’ want of =, BOOTS, SHOES and . TRUNKS, to call and % examine before buying CAPT. HOXIE, 8 NOW RUNNING FOR. THE above Port regularly on alternate Spt- urdays, as follows: PA orc ene TO LEAVE WILMINGTON tember 15th, September 29th, Oct. 131 Oct. 27th. F able | we will sell them as low ‘ey as eo be bought vate Fe any where North, and we pay special attention to large . Ifyou wantto buy good Goods in our line that will wear well, come examine for yourselves; this is all we ask. PUTNEY & WATTS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boots, Shoes & Trunks. er RICHMOND, VA. | “to LEAVE PHILADELPHTA—Bep- a. MYERS. ——— 7 aE tember 8th, Sept. 22nd, October 6th, 20th. . on The qtate Rooms ofthis Stedweer are of a commodious and superior charapter. MYERS & BROTHER, (LATE OF SALISBURY, NiG;) Successors to Bridgford & Miyers, AUCTIONEERS, GENERAL Cabin Passage $20 00. Stegrage $12 50. by the Agents for all ton by this Line. a assage, , to WORTH & DANIEL, Agents, Wilmington, N. C. Through Bills of Lading will be si ed going ta Boe For Freight or P. . W. & D. will pay special aftention to dressed Commission and Forwarding | forwarding Goods ad te their care, M ERCH AN TS to and from the interier. i Sept. 1,’66. 1m. Dock and Seventeenth Strects, cs ——$—$——— $1 500 Per Year! we want agent RICHMOND VIRGINIA. | 7 everywhere to es #20 Sewing Mechines. Three dew ads.— 17> Special attention given to the sale of Cotton, | Under and upper feed. Sent on $rial. ‘War- Tobacco, Wheat, Yarns, and all kinds of Country | ranted five years. Above satary or The only thaphines Produce. Also, personal attention given to the pur- | 7 chase of all kinds of (ioods tor Merchants, Manufac- | commissions paid. turers, Farmers and others. in United States for less. than $40, Ww are We respectfully solicit your consignments and or- | fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & ‘tleon oer sae Aegtiecr Grover & Baker, Singer & Co., and 2 2 herein *__ | All other cheap machines are as ae | and the seller or user are liable to fm Read Brothers & Co., and imprisonment. Ilustrated cireulars sen STRAW GOODS, | free. Address, or call on Shaw & Clark | at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago,’ TH. FUR & WOOL HAT, 22, 24 and 26 ReAvDE STREFT, may 28-décw 6m BLANKS Opp. A. T. Stewart & Co- June 93, '@s. | . | Of all kinds neatly executed at the Old ow Fort | NOBSH STATE OF FACE. eer? om = 2 aan a ea aa Hisola S . aE to MandMidtare or t furnish Stills, Tikaseashees WMV § Tron - Patioyand Coking stoves, UTBNSILS:-OF EVERY SORT, they ag bar rae voting nnd of ng js Stenpay rena gl se OLD PEWTER yi pl § Tiab itt do’ well © STA dw A D., MIOGAD . , 2B BROWN & CO. ae : _ nol tf Y, AT SAL- YFG Zi 2 LL ORI PAINE OS: Ailthe- ates atest News, BEVIEW OF _TaE MARKET?, ate eidieree iv THe BEST STYLE. PERSONS LIVING 18 THE COUN- TRY 'T PO D IN _ SLL THE NEWS OF THE PAY -BY. bUBSCRIBING . TO THE WEEKLY * OLD NORTH! STATE. |. Lisl putas ok ey amvance, - $3 00 = my ty 2 50 oo PEW cht. Y HOD Gra Wit. PRELS SEATON bedi sued WE, ROWELL, Preprister mua it cithe paper— THE SE half ounce; throug three cents for eac’ rate ia one cent. ime | Paid ay ch . a ; mY ‘ s yi, ment is é are: those ad- Sea pero a a : fhe'chiehe of the Executive — ofttie Goverhmens, the heads of ‘bureaus, ‘an cbiéf clerks, abd others invested »with ‘the frank.’ ing privilege. ' RA PRS The ten cent Pacific rate is abol- Thexate of pos on ‘drop letters is two cents shalf. ounce or tion, thereof, at ,all j whore delivery by parrier is \ Where foot os a very is not the /\ NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. The following is’ the oti newspapers, when sent from the office of publication, to regu on ap fo subscribers prepaid or Yyearl cither at.the mailing 4 PAYMENTS: ~ 4 | postage cannot be for less than acai Ifa caeripton. bens at auy other time'than the commencement ofan offici:ll quarter, ‘the postage received by the Post Master, Tapeh 5 be ent in his account for that quar- ter. Bu short. terms—excecding three months, sey four or fiyo, .months—can pay quar- terly postage for the uctual term of their subsorip- tiony—¢hap is, far gre’ ar and p_ third, one and tw 8, &. The law only eratner #: poltafie Gall Ve | paid, and not more than one year’s , Any, term between one quarter dnd one year can there- fore be prepaid yat proportinmate’? tates. Subscri- bers can pay the ee for a fraction of a.quar- ter, at tho same rates for a whole quarter, by in- lading the She ain igs the next. whole quarter, and paying fox bo t! tim 1) OP RIVIDEGRS Te Borbeant Le vereny of N howe ot send te each o eir res} e offices af hicating, eget pest 09 Sab pe ction, and may alse eo to e scriber, nctosed in thetr publications, ills and receipts forthd same,frecof postage. ;They may alsa state on their respective publications, the date when the subscription expires, to be writen or printed. i SMALL PAPERS. * Religious, Educational and Agrieultnral News- papers of small size, issued less frequently than once @ wéek; may be sent in packages to one ad at the rate of one cent for each package not exceeding four ounces in weight, and an addition- al ‘ge of one cent is made for each additional four ounces or fragtion thereof, th postage to be paid quarterly or yearly, in advance. 201 Go | SWS RA ? and News dealers may send news and peri odicals to euler “sabsctivert patsy quarterly rates, in the same manner as publishers, and wy also receive them from publishers at subscribe rates. In both cases the to be prepaid, either at the mailing or delivery office. POSTAGE ON TRANSIENT MATTER—BOOKS AND dress, 3.aver 4 ounces, and not over& ounces, 8 cents ; ever 8.ounces, and not over J? ee so ~ per ; over 12 ounces, and not over ounces, ts, : $a hoe exceeding three in number, to one address, 2 ents; over three, and not over six 4 cents; over si not ine; 6 cents ; over 9 and not cathottogtaiee® Sens ‘ meen ge » MISCELLANEOUS... . On miscellaneous mailable matter embracing all pamphlets, occasional publications, transien new rs, liand-bilis aad posters; book scripts and proof-sheets, whether corrécted or not maps and prints, Vings, sheet music, blanks flexible pater, ntl ind sainple caps, pho- tographic paper, letter envelopes, pustal envelopes or photographic represcntations of different types, , cuttings, balbs, roots, and scions, the post- age to be prepaid by stamps, is on one package to one address hot over 4 ounces in weight, 2cents; over 4 ounces, and not over 8 ounces, 4 cents, dy- er 9 ounces and not.over 12 ounges,.6 cents ; over 2 ounces, and not overt6 ounces, # ents, Ati dala pot sent avletter fobbd of 1 sheets, and other printed matter, and all other mail matter, except seeds, must be so wra) or env with open sides‘orends the te’ pac’ mt de- steo the. 4» otherwise. patkages must be rated with letter postage. No communi- er wheth aid ane on or in ean be sent an, cuttings: of ma ngs of Other ‘matter Boe p | upoti the separate matter, at the , CLUBS, « “cgi ate received at any pete Rretnt ‘one ad- dress and the nthé club of subscribers to Sores wea nie peenten he shall deliyerthesame to their ie bam ers. But this.does not — wee newspa- pers, which the county where printed and published. - All transient matter must be prepaid by stamps. Batif it comes to ae ones of delivery without . ent, or short paid, the unpaid postaye Tdebs collected on gala at déuble the re. omlect ¢xtet in the strict: qhartiily pre- payment of postage on printed matter sent to reg- ular‘snbscribers.) Nol such paper shGnld be de- livered unless it is either pre-paid at the mailing officer at thedelivery wottier, for at least a quar- ter. Ifnot so prepaid, postmasters mast collect 208 on opyrag pn transicnt ngatter. If Fey fa they will be atlszodd with the ful postage due, and in clear casesremoyved from office tor neg lect. i WRITIXG ON NEWSPAPERS, To inclose-or congeal « letter, or other thing (except bills and reccipts for subscription) in, or to write or print anything, after its publication upon van nowspaper, pamphlet, magazine, or othu printed matter, is legal and subjects such printed matter, andthe entire package of! which itis a part, to letter postage. Any word or commanication, whether by print ing, marks or signs, se tho eover or wrapper o1 & newspaper, pamphiet, magazine or other than the name and address of the persons to whom, it ix to besent,and the date when sabseription expires, subject the package to letter postage. Turner's Almanac for 1867 oe BE oe ABOUT THE: 18T OF ptember... ose wanting advertisir shotld. send in aboude. The Almanso will bs en- larged and improved. Send in your orders at once iffvai wart them filled yaa shall fill orders by turn. Send orders to the care of Bran 1 sori , athe No. Bookmorés fF Aug. 13-2w. H. D. TURNER. ype. Rot es, blehly ; auspi-es ‘flat : and feeenng aie _ccmmuaice : public, advanta “bh opel Bats af} eB 98 00 on agai Thre 16 00 p 98°00 One Year, 40 00 PLL te ) wo Squares weeks, « 610 month, $19 00 _ ¥ months, 18 00 Ainge 6 ots. nat a sm, : month, T cts Thee montia, #3, SO mone One year, $6 ‘ »¥; FIELD &.CO., » eng RK, Va py fs P. Each pi TiO the Bate will plpnce co 8 account of lack of ,| it: Having «ie Smaite G ‘I mean one 5 Weight; towne ad~ cards, paper j/a'n or ornamental, }, Pe OREN AEE coer ete labama, i Hlorida, qned Tepe ore felt jlities. ‘This is, to great extent owing to the oath with but fey, men in, ed with the pre; : tablished upon every route at the South, and at the hi iinigaibld, for se people of either South.’ Beittg ‘x National Union man, (late of North Carolina.) by _o- at is alike Gs to the here- jenn thes rem ethRud Sdyth, I take t rg aud a ee the Reel oe link between theSouthefapeop!e and the Uni- Government, ‘This I propose to do a establish uiails on! every poate at the South now destitute of them, as follows : “Any person ‘who ts desirotis of becoming ay contractor will address me at once, stati connected, which of course, should heou some route heretofore established.) T will then con- | tract for'sudh route or routesin iny owth name, | aug let the parties have them at a discount, of | 2},per cent., on the annual amount for carry- | iug the mails on said route or routes: This | arrangement will secure the route to the sub- coutractor substatitially the sanic as if it were | his own contmet and frequeytly at a better | price than could be A AY it fre usual way | where sbere is bo puch competijen, P « My perveptage draniltaga.as Above, Avi! hit be required until the end of the first quarter. The first applicant for % route or routes, judging by the post-mark om the letter of ap- ication, will havethe prefereuoe, other things ing equal. Persons when making application should send a guarauty sigued by at least two guar- antors.* | The guaranty should be certified to by # postmaster or a judge of a court of ree- ord.¢ Applicants can, if they desire, obtain blank forpps, prin by the Government, by addressin er undersigned or the 2d Assistant Postinaster General, Geo. W. Mc- Clellan, who will take pleasare in giving all the information that may be desired. As Lam recognized as prineipal in this nat- ter, inent must necessarily come through the. 1 cau, however ES the parties drafts on the sixth Auditor of the Vihited States Trensu- ry for allthe quarter for which the contract may have been-awarded, and these can be pre- sented one. at a time as they fall due, and the money drawn substantially the same as if the parties were bona fide contractors.. In this éase the expenses [two and half per cent] should be paid by or before the expiration of the first quarter after the. commencement of service ; vtherwise payment for this quarter will be drawn by the.undersigned, expenses deducted, and the residue, with drafts for the remaining contractors aired to,eorn! tae ve nitiueas oo aakite proper authorin| je el their’ sat; I find that’ a Ae ct the matls esp | ‘ 1 20,°69. Tee ee ee eT aeMe be K SH I N O a 2. | “GOLD & SILVER, ; The highosticash prieo paid for old Silver and Goid on Li weDAVIs & 00: a 076 tw aw 4 X IN BU T S ” BU I L D I N G , NE A R L Y OP P O S I T E AW O L S AO N V A GN V An d Fa n c y . St o r e , TH MA R K E T HO U S E , ‘Mrs. J. C. CARNCROSS, Has removed to Buis’ building nearly oppo- site the Market, on Main Street, where she is cpustautly receiving fram the Northern Cities, the newest and handsomest styles of fancy Call and examine her fine assortment. Salisbury, May 13, ’66, atf no43 II EE Mewspaper Publications. : Qoods, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. - quarters, forwarded to the Padi carrying the mails. If persous prefer, Fwill cueeaai ward their money at the end of every- without extra * Tawodld how fer that they accept the dr t nny may have the matter. ix t nfs cilities to the Southern, pe tion is therefore. respectfully matter. AsJ am not required to through competition, it would dou their interest. to make speedy appli fore any modification is made ii the highest rates admissible. Persons confiding to my care may rely up- on fair dealing. All aecepted bids will be en- tered upon the books of the Post Office De- partment, where they will be open for inspec- tion. : tion. All letters relative to the foregoing should BRYAN TYSON, Box 1000, Washinton, D.C. RererENcES, [by permission :]—G- W. Sanson, D. D.,, L. College ; Hon, Chas. Mason, President Na- tional, Demoeratic Executive Committee. No. be not given it is not essential, ] be aecept- ed‘by the enter into the required obligation, or contract, ‘to perform the contract good and sutfi- peient sureties. ! Dated :— ry ft PORM FOR CBBTIFICATE, Thermtlersfgned; postmastir at - State of 4 office that'he ig acqtainted with the above guarantors and knows them to, be men of pro- perty and able to make goud their guaranty. ; * 2 89-4 ar t-T Tt dif $i If it_ig not convenient for au acting postinaster td fill oat the certificate, an old one will answer. t® Editors throughout the South will give the foregomg two insertions and forward bili with #. copy of papet :té thd! undersigned-— Those giving two ov mote additional inser- tious will be entitled to a copy of my book “A Ray of Light,” tlie price of whieh by inail is $2.00. GF The attention of the press, aud parti- cularly of those papers uaich are publishing Mr. Tysou’s “Vian to Restore the Mail ser- viee of the South,’ is called to the following eard lately reevived from hin: , To Persons Desiring Muil Routes. Persons who have deterred from making applieition for mail rotites, thinking from what is set forth in my advertisement that the terms will bé tuo Tow, should hesitate no Tong- er but make iumediate application and see if | T cannot do considerably better for them than is set forth. I hare done this for some and can also for others ; therefore make applica- tion at once. Editors who hayg inserted my advertise. ment will pleasé nmke the following change. T désire the clausé “ which will'be about 25 cents.” * * * ‘a tri-wedkly mail’ era- ced. , Editors throughout the South will confer a favor by publishing foregoing. ‘ All sips ad relative to having post routes changed ne established or post masters appointed, will receive prompt atten- Ligh DF Dag KO Eade toe BRYAN TYSON, to the amount of 2.00, and forward bills to t ‘4 rive, Office, Raleigh, N.C. , | Box 1000, Washington, D. C. ation, he-" n the test oath in order that they may obtain these routes at contain a stainp fomanswer, and addressed to L. D., President Columbia : *FORM OF A GUARANTY. The undersigned, residing at , State of , undertake that if the bid for earry- ing the mailon the route No. —-——, [if the ostmaster General, the bidder shall , certifies under his dath of ET THE BEST 8, MECHANICS, MANUFACTURERS. 2866! 1866! United States for fachinists, is the st in size, and has by far the wi- tion of any other paper of its class eeountry. Itis publistied weekly. Each nbér eontafis sixteen pages, with numer- illustrations. The uumbers for a year ake two volumes. 416 pages each, It also tains a tull account of all the principal in- vetttions and discoveries of the day. Also, valuable illustrated articles upon tools and ma- chinery used in workshops manufactories, stem and mechanical engineering, woolen, cotton, chemical, petroleum, ant all other nunufacturing aud producing interests. Also, Firearms, War Implements, Ordnauce, War Vessels, Railway, Machinery, Electric, Chem- ical and Mathepiatical apparatus, Wood and Liunber Machinery, Hydraulies, Oil and Wa- ter Pumps, Water Wheels, ete., Hyusehold, Horticultural and Farm Implements—this lat- ter department being very full aud of great value to Fariners and Gardeners. Articles embracing every departinent of Popular Seience. which every body can under- stand and which every body likes to read. Also, Reports of Scientific Societies, at home and abroad ;" Patent Law Decisions and Dis- cussions, Practical Recipes, etc, It also con- tains an official list of all the Patent Claims, ‘a special feature of great value to inventors ‘and owners of Patents. The Publishers algo act as Agents for pro- curing Patents for new inventions. A new volume of the Scientific American commenced January 1. TERMS—83 per year ; $1.50 for six months. Ten copies for one year, $25. Canada sub- scriptions 25 ¢cnts extra. SPECIMEN COPIES, SENT FREE. Addreas MUNN. & CO., No. 37, Park Row,,New York. ‘The Cosmopolite. O° TU “IRST OF JANUARY WE WILL comurénee the publication, in the city of Bal thoore, of a monthly literary Magazine. Ther is no publication this charactcr now, issued Saito New-York city, md thé closing of the War}isicfta large portion of the people of the connt:y with no literary representative. Tho Cosmopelite will be devoted to literature, art, rev ows, scientific reading, and we shall num- ber anoug its contributors some of the first liter- ary men of the South, with others from the North, and from London and Paris. Ail matter hot original will be earcfully select ed from the newest and best of the Buglish, Freneh and an Publications; and its Editors will gpare no or expense, to make it rank with the very first Ma es of the country. Ag its name imports, we have cstablishod the Cosmopolite, upon no sectional basis. We hopo to make it the order of gencral literature ‘Wione; and will be uninfinenced by any party or © eo whatever. It will be mailed to subseri- any part of the country w receipt of the dauning = . BUBBSOIPTION : mate Copies tor One Yoar,-...-.--.--+-- $.4 00 en t Liberal déductions will be made to book sellers and newsdealers. Address Dr LEON & €O. apiv-i2w P.O) Box 266, Baltimore, Md. Dr. A. M. “Nesbitt, Offers his professional services to the Citi- zens Of Salisbury aud the surrounding Coun- ye He can be found at his Residence on atkgon Street, in rear of the Presbyterian 1 60 Anes. We have no travelling Agents. Re- OY Ci @aad Weakly Times: MYA Ful 5 dénce.; Mews from all parts of the world, Raliegh ane Sonera Reaterialey: Lit rertng pa tions, payable The Dairy Timms, per annum The Dai.y Tres (Sunday Edition included), $12 Spali-WiknkiyDimes, one! year, | { Taxa, are inv: mit in Checks or Post Office Meuey Orders if sible. Address H. J, RAYMOND & OO. apré—dim Tines Office, New York New Southern Music Book. JUST PUBLISHED TABOR ; OR, THE Richmond C tion of Sacred Music: By R. M. McINTOSH, of Virginia. Essentially Southern in its main featarés, Tabor nevertheless contains a choice selection of the best Northern eopy-right Music. Its author, for four years an officer of the Confed- erate army, composed many stirring pieces in Moments snatched daring its marchings and counter-inarchiugs in Virginia. The dirge used at the funeral of Gen. T. J. Jackson, (Stonewall,) May 17, 1863, was frym his pen is inchided im this colléetion. - -* ' i “Mr. McIntosh,” says the Richmond Whig “is well known throughout the Sonth as an author and teacher of Buished exéellence, with a musical reputation rarely attained by an inan of'his age in this country. In the Sout he stands at the very. head ofehurch music, no one disputingthe position with him.” The book embraces everythiug of value of southern or south-western origin, imuch of which is now for the first time redaced to a written form, Its variety is great—embracing all metres in use, in every key and every va- riety of neasure—with a full elementary de- partment and fine collection of new anthems, set picces aud sentences, It contains nearly 300 closely printed pages. neatly snd tasteful- ly gotten up, well printed and bound. Price, retail $1.33, $12 per dozen. Can be obtained through all booksellers, or will be mailed by the Publishers to any part of the United States, post free, on receipt of re- tail price Single copies for examination and introdue- tion, sent to any address, postage paid, on re- ceipt of one dollar, - F. J. HUNTINGTON & CO. Pubiishers and Booksellers, july31—tf 459 Broome st., N.Y. Ifercantile paretensate NEW FIRM LN SALISBURY J. W. GRAY, & CO. HAYE Just received and opened at No. 2, Mur- phy’s Granite building, a new and Splendid Stock of Staple and FANCY DRY GOODS,. which they will sell for cath or barter, only, as follows, A large aud beautiful assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, embracing the newest and leading styles of the season. A large assortment of Gontlemen's, Youth's and Boy’s Goods, Ladies Summer Wrappings. Ladies’ Misses, and Children’s Trimmed Hats, new shapes, Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Hoop Skirts, Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Balmoral Shoes, and Gaiters, Bonnets, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, dc., &e. Gents and Boys Shoes of every Description, Gents, Boys and Childrens Hats, of every variety for summer wear, Crockery and Glassware, Wood and willow ware. Also, - Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, of all kinds. be é y are prepared to fill all orders, of Physi cians, for Drugs and Medicines, at the shortes notice. The Drug department will be under the charge of aregular Physician. They also haye a ;branch of their business at County Line, Davie County, where all of the above named articles, may Tike- wise be obtained on the same terms.’ ~ The above stock of Goods; having been pur- chased since the late heavy decline of prices in the Northern Cities, will be soldas LOW as they can possibly be bought in this market. P. R. Matin. invites his old friends of Davie County especially, to give him a call when visiting this market. J.W. GRAY, P. R. MARTIN, J. MoGUIRE. Salisbury, N. C., April 2, ’66. * t£nol. DENTISTRY DR. S. ANGLE, Offers his Professional’ services to the citizens of Rowan and 'the surrounding Counties. All operations performed with neatness and dispatch. (Ge Charges moderate, Post Office—Cool Springs, Iredell Co., N.C. June25,’66.: no6stf. The Weekly Old, Morth State Chureh. , yy 27,66. in. ° & en PMOMMGL DELS med hue CUT BS At RINDE ORs .2tabibag it 5] NEW PYRE, NEW PRESSES SELECT MT. North State Office. WITH ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS IN THR SOUTH: ® WE WILL NOT BE EXCEDLED ‘Style, DISPATCH FAIRNESS OF TERMS epee — WPRINT ON SHORT XOTIC, =: BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS, HANDBILLS Business Cards VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, DRAY TICKETS SILL ESADSB, LETTER HEADS, BILLS OF LADING, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, ALL KINDS OF —)—— We Use the Best INKS, PAPER AND CARDS. Call and see Specimens —AN D— LEARN THE PRICHS —AT TH E— Old North State Office April 24, 1866. 1-d&ewim THE KEY-STONE. A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. ©, EDITED BY IAM B. SMITH. Pemanoatnos sacs yey, «R00 Commenced Janmary 1, 1866, upon very heavy, white ly stitched and trinimed in ful’ covers. * aed The Key-Stoie is endorsed and recommend- ed to the Fratérility at large by the Grabd Lodge of North Carolina, and keenly feeling the weight of this high compliment, the pro- prietors will spare neither. money nor to make the publication a most. welcome yisi- tor and companion with all good and true Masons—theie wives, sisters, mothers. and daughters, to whdm the same wiay come Breen. . Specimen numbers sent to any part country apon jeation. °°, theWM. B. SM &i COs, Pobtishers, Published every Friday at. $3, per anniim 58, Fayetteville “2g Raleigh) N.C i 1d. cy’ Printing, ~ DRUGGIST’S LABELS, * . one a ir Br, "Balgaroh:800_ | his, M ie top of Zion | ci ook, placa the other day;|, ThE Martlory “electiing were é Naval Stores quiet Frei ee by I 1 ho was. bottled no ia) Yeatortay by Vermant! ‘To day oi _ Southers rkets. ia Aa pe Ter y Pius incle tence FORE re MOB RTS) ORE, votes and go best “THeadayy ° FM obHE, Sept, 0, Mf” New Orleans Markets! © nee”. Af eA : e nid at 4 ae in Maitio will take p et “Cotton sales texdapiodly 15 bales. Middling New Orleans, September 7, = .. , Taaiharpt heii ie cee "Thiet ’ ' Se EE a reas eee 2°. 3 is dull, very little, je | Cotton market unchanged, with ‘goles vj ep mMtttbai te Hid tenths og ps fof wate of 53;740, giving w majorite Oe ae. Sens 0 y she tc tc}to pronounce. ita rare. ripe old artic 29,098 for Lineolm, and electing @EREY Corton easier, Suleapl 20, bales. low anit peat age cvs Beaches the t of | “You well call it rare. said the| mat-dag Congressional ‘ticket, and #@+| dlings a 13.32. ° ewe y New_ Orleans, September 7... - <> sha mk ths Whe | Delonge to a box given |inember Viet it ia oe Of the most eam) Gold 61 44}. He we g)| Gold 44d; BY. Reaghange. of age i this ‘the y en T -on.d aukerous of tle N ngland States} Cholera deaths yestetday, 23. Fiom | premium. : Tn te Hew Oplessy, - friend had lit (Wénld be unre. ble hey tow fever, 1. dual 3 me in Kee yee 8,—Noow— it over from, Ber sppuid it Ooniservatives to iprevail. je ——— DV 14745 N.Y. Exchange; quiet at» aot? ever p, basered fer 6, BNest | thereat fe announced we-give op Verh ‘Conservative Wictory in Idaho, digg) tF \y: y03 91.07 for Bight... ore oa” jteplied that this Statement was. monte the Radicals, apd, every body}. Washington, Sept. 1 SECOND DISPATCH, ] igh hae i id thi oe bet, he, igeth snd South: will: i SP Wo lbrook) Demodrats lias alia 9 for Dawe |. Now, York, September,..£ “ mara arodinaoans tel ine on oath Mina bpae shpieecs ict Merete eee a sy in| 7M P led ld a De tade bnew ia et not call it. B uda Di oF +18 bet ¢ a rt over to the ] di-| Phe Uniontats uti Detioorand of Mletignn i inet vane, ap , they cause, for the} Herald. F eel - %, *They will thos have the advan} jaye’ nominated MujoGea. Alpheus Williams "2 New Orleans, Sept, 6)'P, ul % . rely . salés-of 8,000 barrels dull, MPP Crude 27 conts; Refined 44045 cents.; aan 3 ne of Fosastuniracles had reached them; ie atigperee es hie Ee oe iof beginning, Seiad ; ep ae, estolnen ' : egnad t ; ro Seaaleains ale - g\the campaign with a} for Guverior. A’ inedti i , Peet caceasars|inrentitwnccs wt ese) cuxeuixg rabsbber i HAL feenmio smn enenome| mm Asin dpe i ehh be eile dobsta ty e disci the tomnent they héard er No. > TStates, and will donbtless nake a great ; The Presidential Tour: visto Mes orleans. en an eee rei is ‘The Lord. me pene ot hin.” And’ the) vee st hutabaloo over thet. These three States fe Cliteaga; Sept. 7. | w Ge ohh iiaae | ree ete crib} disciples, taking t eas, led it uptothe| The Chicago Zims* thinks Ilinoig ther elect only \leven Representa! . 1). piaide Jed hi oy uli * v4 rc Saturday night, ‘road, and met Jesus. A temporary sads will send eight, an perhaps nine, re ie to Congress. e give them ap a6 ¢ President conclu is reuiseks, on the Markets. 4: been 3 otic: fr dlé was soon made of the lovsy rybes of resentatives to the ‘hext ‘Congri'ss, w set, Lecanse the physk of the Philadel- se Douglas Munumeat cytuer stone, New York, Sept. 8) PeMirnet me fi ve or six bushels, was _ . ay Bix bushels, WAS )116 people, af Lhave wryself seen done a'sapport the president's policy, The rPdi-}, i : : : ngla hole, made by the) iundre MUGd Ge Pateatie, Socks of the eal ike fo Re LGURtassd’ are: Bidinipitant apoentucig. If the De ries cee cen rember ter kadieibioes ne Poel AR mrcamp ce formes 4 people now broke down branches from Ku kendall, Harding. Bromwell aud 4 atnouth or six wecks off we should have | whoa respected’ and loved. (Cheers) 1 have higher, Coru 1 cent bigher ; rales of 148. ” “ J} the. palm tréés, and: waving them in tri-}Callam, _J-) letrong hopes of a differerk result. Should | no ewlogy vo pronounce. That) has buew berier at 82§°83 cents per bushel. Oats dull, Pork” bs .| ainpb, threw them ih the path, ~ Otters; > ee oye, the Conservatives have the good luck to| done than d.could do it. Some men may wear wey sales of 4,750 batrels—Mess $33 25. wer, wi still more euthusiastic, threw their gar-) The New Tok Evening , Post says\carry any “of them, it wil be noxt-akin| the civic wreath which the, nation. weaves fur oe all, Cottgp firmer ; dales of 1,500 bales itd coai opted’ ments io the ws have seen Mohom | that there is hot a paved street in New| to a miracle, and wonld at carry dis-| (hose who serve their eguary, in lyfly positions, nt xn Ser P fb, vice oma Spirits (niger medan devotees do before a dist ngaished | York where it is safe for a man to dfive| may and’despair into the ical ranks. }or their mames maybe engraven upon the iuepentine 68’ cts. per gallon ; R firmer at. dt he Wogld return|eaint. Zechariah’s: prophecy , wes ‘Now| ata rate above a walk a horse that, lie|-Wait for New York, Penusyvania, Ohio imperishable seconds, of Natloual gioty. Thi | OR QUO0 Ope Larrclewm Bemes 5 sales of 3,000 Mr.-West determined jo} fulfilled to the letter. “Rejoice grestly, | values, ee inoie; @c: Two or three\sach. States|Colume is reared,to the memory of the Legix — £7 etn: per gallon; refined 44n65 nit be < i ‘ ” os ad ro I ad Re ‘ tuti a Re UUS= : : ‘and sv aboat vine v’cdveky| O daugtiter of Zion; shout O danghter of] | qerg ig.a rumor that twoor three-of | 28" inthe House of Rep)esentatives, pei dots sorterah may oe living. Néw Orleatis; Sept 8, P.M,” “it Jernsaiem ; behuld thy King cometh un- : : as t! wate of. a domed of Yh : 1 his wh ving r to thee, Leis just, and having salvation; poe Dow Jerecy United States Reamapes Heites LRishmond , y were e mner and hig, Feward will be the iuscriptiva of his} * Cotton—anles’ 1000 bales... The. market. is”, lowly and riding apon an ass.” (ix. 9) Guears ao the nn and thus ae name high on the cenotaph erected by # yra:eful | steadier and unchanged. Gold 145.00 0 0. a join ti the legislatu ane \ i rh as age ea otis rece bigets wna ‘scan te The Radical Union Committee of Bix THE ARREST OF GEN. MAHONE. ho hed and wiled for “het peopl aod ‘the Reser on ania to Pa toe pe Na. Os fell etteptend beauty borete upon [S0trl has fssned an ‘address urging’ the} The legtacetal roessures Inetitated | nine gt aoe ee eee eert, teox {er arades 5 Low Middlings 86487 CHM se ‘ " : Baltimore, Sept. 8, P.M... i : in’ ‘ 4 Lagai . Mahoné, who at present fills the view. .Moriah erowned by:the tem-| Paty to organ ze, in view of an’ appre~ ainst Gen. Mahond, y P . ant ith the dead, and c Ghiatiyagt le, rises proudly from the deep, dark fen ed civil war in the State. “hectic fthe position of President of tlie Norfolk | %¢ gommunicate with the dead, and cause | Fleet cieedy. Woet. prime fainenneey: a bine.” ; 2 ; i shi them to know what was (ravapiring op earth, — tour Kidron. Zin siges higher yet, away be-|- It appears that Gen. Beauregard fas y ieee: eee oe were ik.possible fur Stephen A, Douglas to be | $3,05a68 15; 103 82 75. Dene teary aes . Lyond it, showing to.advantagethe palace, been more profitably employed iu Euro syne 3 : ' disturbed from his slumbers, he would risu froin] 985 yellow 90. Oats steady. Provisions ; Herod, and the lofty battlements of} tham in mili purevits. Is a cneetele & jail in Now York, on the” 81at OF” AD | his grave, sbake of the tabilim:nts of the Coffee 6 ¢ Rio. 17$019}, gold. “Sugar firm » ypicus and its sister towers; then the! stood thut hig ‘mission in “selation tv fie St last, have aronsed the just indigna- | og apd proclaim : ‘The Constitution aud the| Whiskey searce; Western @2984. 9 506°, 50° great city, and its-gardens stretching far affairs of the, great New Orleans atid pial of Se Ln lh dog fol | Unionmthey must be. preserved!” (Great] >, nw SD ua Hbeyond, Que look on their beioved and | Nortiwestern Railroad Company ‘has eed ee Nae. ecomacanian ote: ‘ he state Hy : : It appears that for an infringement of a . hich tis, seth Gee beauteons city, and one on their wonder | been successful. pce. cmpennee te Sofponatton hich Foreign News. working King (Luke xix.37), and the) ‘Tio gtock of the Raleigh and Guston! General Mahone represents andthe New * Berlin, Sept.7, P.M. | A large meeting wns. held righ oo t * ie e$ 5 - — " the corn, Ib was. aboot half) multitudes raised their voices ina long’ pj : <= | a’ , ii “ hs ; a .ilroad; sold a few dayssince for $75! Bay Line Steamboat Company, by the) The-bitl to annex Hanover, [lesse, Nas | of the Union Lexgue House, w wih; wih boars: the — of AL. Clem- BO teat : aon Oe we rae me per shares “Phis is copitel’ fur the'times.| latter, that suit was instituted against|gau and Frankfort to Pruseia has pueged | ed by Carl. Behurz, who revived os. situation nO a po wan in the community ee re ree eee aa * axa het | them; atid in the ¢8atse of the proceed-} the Chamber of Deputies, The Prussian of utfairs aud the policy of the Pees —S : T\the name of the Lord; kosanua inthe! A joror’éhame was called bythe clerk. pr bp P : 4 wap nown a8 Mark Gleimiwene, who will|)" ie yee . : jings the steamer George Leary was at-| Conétitntion is to take effect on October £ ae Tk ri ok rem fi i os jhighest,”. (Matt. xxi, 9). Bat how was) The man advanced to thé judge’s de-k é - i a Oe 5 i oe teres WaiTeE Rithier PlearoutGeUS te grired 10) J susaffect.d by these joyous acelama~| id‘: /tached, but was afterwards released om} tet, 1867. : ss Se The President in St. Louis; int: sia Wane keg wis suibdc quel ieee cut b ng ai ”) wee hi jand said? security. 4— Connt Bismark base introduced. a bil! pe lhe ee eran rere ag eS 5m ; oie oe ae a ciah a ue “Ende, I should like to beexensed.” In révenge for this the Learys deposed | for the annexation of Schleswig at) Hol- Miseourt ec ie aa ar par , rhe ae ees Gh s ae evil tis impossible,” said the judye de-| that one Malone or Mahone had untawe| giein to Prussia with the exception bone core Sb, -Lovia, SepteOT ' rack are tow ipod] , ry EP cidedly, ' |tully’seized their steamer, and by virtue} district ceded to Oldenburg. itty The President was irégeived with great 'en- . “But judge if yon knew my reasons.” | of. this ‘deposition, bronght about Gens} Saxony gives ap to Prussia the fortress | thasiasm at Alton and in this City, towdaya~ ae & ty | —* heart of mschief. It looked, too, from tte 2 di cit . : > o ; . ge re reac e ste atm 228 | oe Te eee and the man| NAMB ee prowenon ef Ui Gaaglg fn Bavarpoot Sept. TAN | coe Re ae Sat aes Joomiy in the future ruin, desolation att), fr ee : P ne eee pee cept eee Se ae od hitn’to be one ee. Therefore, when He came near— hegitated. » : . and several ladies, and was carrie? to} Cutton market éteady; no claogé in The Circuit Court: of Buchanan County ‘has r to be found inal ofen he eame See tiatarly ba that “Proceed,” cortinged the jadge, prison at an hour of the night, when et- price ; sules of 10,000 of Middling Uplands coutinued the eases of preachers arrésted fot: =< es need diag oe. lie tok i* ea a ha. “Well. judge, if Lpust say it, I've got | torts td procure his release on bail wére | 4,¢ quoted at 1343 Breadatuff: active aud not taking the testsoath un:il the decision of the * E- eae ee Poe’. wip ees ENS “jthe itch. ; unavailing. He was, however, released | hi vicr; Wheat advauced 41. ; orn ad.|Suvreme Coart of the United States is aninoume Goon: ‘the..Boyden House, ing fim, and ae Fichnece vf ite at-| The judge being a sedate one turned | the next day, $25,000 in tunds having ered 6d re sertac: PEIViGaeee : : peice as present. >: He was inspécting the con- hai could be seeu—“‘e wept over tothe clerk and said: “Mr. Clerk, for | been laid down by the proprietors of the} ang SGuE OREM change. ayers Aa weirs Galle se Rete RES. - t8'c in. front.of that house | '~ justice eake ecratchthiat man’s name out, Old Bay Line as security. [exoont Dis arcu.) ok ccs ae b ae ee een: walking around picked are ee: eooner than immediately, and let him go ‘The case willin a short time be inves- Father P if pee ormity to U e. aan at yo aeten. R wagoner bas tequbled . FRED. DOUGLAS. and use sulphur until next term. tigated ‘before the proper judicial tribn~ F a net = Sept. 8. The proceedings of the Philadelphia Convene? . ce, trifling as it was,| The following is the letter addressed} 427 Mrs, M, Gennett, of Nashville, cons | pal. ; a opm ie sears ewer Fron Ese | ion generally satialy the" Radicals bent: 9 i rs "l hy Rred ‘Potislacs, th toe. Hto-d to the renting of thany buildings iu that city. The friends of General Mahone, hay pool, the 30th, via L ndonderry, the Bist, oa eA aes Pe bared « strange that he, who y *rec ™ nsglass, the Megro, to @ NO She jus voluntariy reddced ber rents 334 per |jast cause to be indignant at his .arbitra-| bas passed this point. ; By tha Atlantic. Cable, aacenss ouspit ‘ ” theee for chester white black man, announcing his! cent, A noble wotnan. Gains wrong frow the| ry arrest, avd his being thrust into prison: Tue steanship Java from New oXork, - pdileart’s Content, Sept Qe. - oat: arr the dime, and | Acceptance of the appointment as delc- | wants of the peoplg rast inthe soul, =| bythe malicious designs of persona, who|artived ou the 81gt, at Liverpool. The shore end: ofvttre cable” of 1866) wae ie lick when his compan: | gate to the Philadelphia Convention : ay. ead vee ae o president's violated their plighted faith, and feared Liverpool, Sept..7, Pa M. | sefely landed here at 4, P.M. 00 yesterdays» REARS oo ‘ Rocuxstei;| Ang, 80, 1866. ' Sa sisi cee 7 oo a8 “a! the eonsequences attendant upon the in | — The broker’s cizenlar reports the cotton / <<" Bivarpdol, Sept, 0 MI” : fringement made Ly them upon @.apeci-| sales of the week, 65,000 Laler, aia The R. M. Steamship Java ailed, today, fot i é 2, ca e l . ae’ Ee Aa s * Dear. Sir :—Sensible “of the honor]. : gar Severs! women/are”on trial in Lowa for | fiedseomtract. Their mode of revenge is ; : Entel d 8s : 7 t » ' 0 les to, cul »| New York, £29,000 Fi > 3 ih dh da generously conferre! tt me by the Shepetaly veating aaalleged “copperberd”! ag gontemptible and disgraceful as iis bo 4 been iaraen ito ae ze w Yur 00g a sa a upcan OO eee Pa" Sivator Waght oF New J .. _.. | dtttjaat, and partakes of tie paltry spirit) with » decline of $1.on American abla} Lord Nowtibrooky: ly Sir Joo, B a oe pe oneal \geag dkithe poith Rete ersey, is agnie ofangenerous and degraded minds—|9j on other deseriptions—Egy FT ied tondogad Pee eo Barley, ne it t0 ay eene (a ¢ £V" Io addition ethertarge number of vol- Wilmangton Journal. ‘The market toadey: closed quiets > Quotu-| The Hou. W. Ei Ginds be “4 staie that 1 cheerfally an ta antoer officors hoandbhipariesteted out by vpeci- henge es i ths are, Orleanta fair, 154 tuiddtings 15u; | livered im Salisbary, ta dames StS inti i order, No. 429, from. - a “NEWS OF THE DAY.) | Mobile fair; 154d, middling, 134% ; Ups| tbe Liberals to suppar accept the ap ointine a will Gdtaj ™ ofaer, No. Sore Abe war department, i Py lands fair, 15d, aniddling, 13¢d. Stock in| which should be brought fu a9 | tainly atiend that tru ‘otal conven: another list of officers -to be wystered out of - yee! “i as segs 600,008 alee, i 4 ° 313,000 by odrabaletrateds aan ition, provided I am tim tit in’ posses the service is in coufsé of preparaziou, and the The Mulatto Contention. ers ie coe ss elu 10g ie 7 x nar eae Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 6, P M inne tated fing VOBe BTC P ¢ iM soon be ingued,. Mt sion of the epee Gredenitials for that andar. soon | ak ‘purpose. If this conventiow hall re | .»Anenterprising individual at Ceda| ©, , ‘ a ae . 4 ive me, the evéuteoll -eerfainly be| Fulis, lowa, receptig-dressed ia the ex-| , The Mdlress and ‘resola'tons of = Se lection, News. t Cotton firm. Uplabal omewhat significant of progress; if they | pensive habiliments of a feu.ale, drove # bs, omaceda sate Sarees ogy ; Ohieago, Sept. 8. Gould 146}. Exchange: sight eject-me, they will only i entity them- ee hier cepieae a iditions. proposed, by: President Johnson, :ag The territorial Board of Canvassers of| Flour 15a25 ets. Wetter. “Wheat ’ s i t sives with another conveution, which, bewit Bins oes geit— Pe tte 808. toobenient, and deslare the amendments to the Colorado,tinished. counting the votes on Sab higher: 1395 ye r Go rom inean motives, furned its back up- butafter leaving he was. digcorered 10 b¢ | Qongicurion the-Jegal and constitutions! play | te wom Constitation on: the evening of| .. bork frm a 88 ta trhe friends. me es ‘{a “horrid mau.’ for restoring the rebsligus States ta Van the-dthrinst. Geo. M.° Cuillicoite, le- Sixes of 81 $1 ees t Codpons of aoe Ten 7 Mother and ©: *Yoars, very truly, " F. Dévoiaes/*"| The total cost of the, New Kork Cen-| . Ja, the sraping. tyyrion, Lambton, protested publitan candidate for deteguty to Gun “Dear moth: Phe’ credential coinmitree. has not re-) tral Park, mp to the first of last January, |*grinst the move by whieh horde Suues over-| yress, hddian alleged wajutivy of 108 over) iy ss a Gatioate eG wt haw d_ the fate of Fred is still fn Was §9/768,595,88, The visitors. \last | Savghed SF Bee cont fh said the mis) Hub s thie Adivinistratron candidate, but tities you Ching saat rt, ave * : year. numbered over seven, tnillions, oority report. of the cuinmittes fayoring oegro | Goverid? Ouininings guvetti¢e certilicate | ~y.y, ae ee a suffrage shi presented toxmorrow, fel tit t “majpori f Vell, you ere & naugin caroless, F VITENL G CATTLE, | The intertaProven tre recetpts last'week | © ‘The Convention bas virtually split on the ne- vie. peso _ Ce cae Ske troablesome little thingy \s ie mie: A NG C2 amounted $10,285,831,63.. Tlie receipts | gro suffrage question. “The Vorder Bates dele-' outg to Chillivotte. chiéf—go up stairs ontil I for yon... » John Jobngon, wrote the Country | thus fer of thé earrent fiscal year ‘have gation, afer Mdopring the wedress and resolu | And thie, was a christian mother’s sa— . Gentleman that he fees his cattle on all | been $67,822,449,38. 2 lions this motiting, desived tocadjourn sine die, | : : swer.to a tearfal little ‘colpeity whohad the hay they.willveat, with fom, poe General . cDowell, commanding in | bBt this wasstronyly opposed by Suuthern men, ae Arrtvals. . stragyled with and cougueréd. the = pen 8s iin Agr each of corn meal and oil oméal ail +| California, 8 gone on a totr of Thapec- and waa Ganity agreed , that the tleonty | New. York, Septemb- 6. /atiow to tell a falsehood to iby ans. r Weck... Tire holy |iuere eachito six-quarts on thé third | tion tothe White Mountains, to'ascertaib shoul! muketiir repurt to morrow, in favor of | Thosteamers Virgo, from Savannah, With a disappointed, dis look, atid the, fameof Jesus, month} threo panomths I make. them the mineral tesources of that'region, ~* |" "8"? suffrage,dind thwt it be taken as a part of Ellen & Torry, tous Newborn, barque | the ebild obeyed ; and if moment yhad performed on Pelee eo ear gt htishete wy) The story. that the litde beat “Red - ee ee ce San ce It! Horae Beals, tron Cettar Keys, Lisige| wile orashedsthe flower of peabepereens due to: Be yards well, ;andinetable them .'nolouger| wi itg and Bine” which recent! is probable he. border States will take uo pat Velie Antoinois, frum Jacksonville, and | never to be revived in lifege Oh, , what iy-! : ] ¥ crossed} ji the Couvytitiot to-morrow. 7 , > es ‘ ; ie eere ete os fap — *6) the Atiatitig ran, aground in the middle i. & awe. from Péuisacole, arrived |werw.e thoneand vases incouparison {; hoy dowbetfer ongithan when theyare| + ine ocean, is suspected to be witl.oat Ps : . jt ar — up, and keep ; . Cattle. bought a anit %, t ee The President in Chicago, | —_— °—Pody of & White Pemate Sobtier Fount in (a ) that had toen mealed, I drive mares er caoheteter nt o Sraate eae wid ¥y Chicago, Sept. 6, P, M. | New York Markets. ihe Crater at Petersburg,—TwWe , fwhatet. \ebefure Him! it) was Lf stabled, give plenty ais in fromtythiis is ' Pe a, ae " at The cornerstone of ‘the monument was laid | New York, Sop. 8. | e# Says that the erie at the? . Wahid keiths easy oxravan Sead to have the} Ve" a vt What wi “WW Ah today —iheiawere ters of thowands present! 0 on § t 83uB3. 4 Cr have unearthed, saben 0d in frowt'of that “ a Gouthern shdalderot Oli. | "ight kind} Shosthorn and Hereford |*#mpsunurie re by | Gen. Dix'wnddtew is wid to be a aiaster piece! VVtOR BID BY SMD: famous place, the bedy-of-« white woman dress ret, mod ne ' Sel Melted anes grades’ are hiestylyThese may be fod at matches ain’t legal without,a stamp.yor | of yrawry. > 4 ; | [seconD . DisPaTou.) od. in, Federal uniform, , The, hody whem, foped prer athe eu: gn Hone wetting © forrh 4 “Lf, cotathen cattle, get) them knew. vy New York, Septeinber 5S. | was in an Siecle se Kolscon'eh t ee ee Keoahd. wide ucrosatheloing,| Achalfidiot-nained Ilickerson, in Se- Commercial and Financial. | lotr firmer, witl eules of 680 barrels nae = pret A eat Gacenbadte adatinatis i a ri | ren . - oe" Jesus oie era Pro yg with good points generally; awe y lem, ‘Davies couvty, Mox recently mur- , > | at $10.60a15 50; Wheat BaT cente higher, * ' : . nC, ; ’ b pet D : ould, b a val | neces poate h bfte aire reper! ae ting om Gold $l 46, : Ce ie See Corn one cent higher, sulés diowestiig tu out ee oon nl ae = ‘ ai , parent: few, they ave! notworth : with a log of w £89 00.815 25. Wheat 2x3 | 148,000 bashels at» 82$ 183; Outs dull 51a might have excited a; “i nd fomiy, aud wae “meek An : ve : Bs Lagi ; ' . , 7.” The little bend of: a eee avriting about, Tam feeding800 Michi- tek Bins centr Gy davcclh vowdt: Pork heavy, With eles Uf 4,750 barrels. had been shot through the Iie aes Bathered closely rounc person; wiiite £2" we eee) SRE Poe | Mapcheater, Lowa, be ti Pork hoatip. Bales of 68,000 bbls. at $33 50| Mess at $33.25. “Lard dull ; Cotton firm-faltgdemy laced intoone.pf, s pro hoe mal ONgGe the “pat, rand |: A y Leoo arreated, o-{ ote, 1 100 chicke killed. [Gard firm at 18F. ~ bh ' er, with sales of 1,300. bales at 33u35 eanepens pare with lined the, iy Duiks above it. Buop af! bil i rol see an. y (iree hantors were engaged. Cotton firds. Bivles of 1,500 bales at 93035. | Contes? Groceries quiet} Spicita Turpov.| thom to be buried tponget them p00 ce ve ery ’ 7 ¥ at - | s a ‘ ° _ hiaticial question bus oe ee been setiled. teas Liness of Surgeon- Gen. Barns. eS ne oF THE DAT, ets and Finencials: bi» <_) © New York, Sept 10, P, M. Gold 614 fens $98. Treasuries $106. Cotton frm, of 3,000 bales at 33435. Souther Flour firmer at $10,75a815,75.— Wheat scares and $05 higher. Pork 933,50, Lard beavy at 18 204- 67x68. Rosia $3,89a88 60. Zhe Maine Hlestions. ' a" Portland, Sept. 10, P. M. At lL o'clock the Repablican majority in this city was about 2,000. In 1864 and 1865, it was a trifle ede thao thut in the city. The Re-| publican caavase: promised Lynch 2,100 in his! district. "Portland is, so fur, aleud of the can- vags, Vote in the city light. * From Europe,-- Per the Atlantic Cable. : Berlia, Sept. 10. “The upper House of the Prussian Dict has 4. tbe bill to indemoify the King for acts Ing without the assent of the Diet in the mat- | “ter of the budget and ariny sepplies, previous to the war with Austria. Tbe bill passed unan rejected the The ¢ of Deputi PAY ye aputies Gorecteat propeall oe vor of sixty mil- lions Of Treasury aotes, and adopted, in its amendment authoriging the issue of juts, payable ia one year from their is Teported hero that the King of Saxony bas decided to resign iv favor of bis evn. : St Petersbarg, Sep'. 10. Th ia ead that all the tribes of Doghestao bave revolted against the wuthority of the Czar. »'° S Florence, Sept. 10. ‘The Tralian goveroment has issued a decree which disbauds 58,000 men of the Italian ariny. Austtiy hav invited Italy to send Pleniputentia- ries to meet others appointed by Austria for the porpose of adopting measures ¥ the improve- “anent of telegraph and post Tntercourses be Athens, Sept. 9. tween the two countrics. The Cretaus have rejected the terms offered Uy the Turkish governmeut and continue their revolt, The Epirots, inbabitants of Epirus, al- 00 Ulainii. their freedom from Turkey and have aoe their habitations aud taken to tLe . London, Sept. 10. The Directors of the British Califoruia bavk oes wind up the affairs of the institu- «tion, Stanley is spoken of.as the proba- 2. bletsuccessor of Lord Cowley, as Ambassador to ‘Florence, Sept. 10. The Conference between the plenipotentiaries of Austria and ltaly slowly. The Southern Marketa, &c. ; New Orleans, Sept. 10, P.M. Cotton. unchanged... Sales of 650 bules of low: at $1a32. Gold $1.44} Bank sterling 53. » Mexican ndvices state that nu twenty leagues exist:ip the country, which are not traversed by guerrilla Déaths. from Cholera, yesterday, 29. abe bes Mobile, Sept. 10, P. M. Cotton sales; to day, 500 bales. Prices wn- clianged. Livergoul, 80. pers The President in Indiana—livtous ~~ Proeeedings of the Radicals. ~“Endianapolis, Sept. 11, M, -/ 2 ThePresident arrived: here yesterday: after- noon. Along the route from Si, Louis, he was received with great enthusissm, but before be~ ing introduced to the vast assembly here, there were signs of great. disorder among the crowd. The confusion wasso great that the President » -wetired fromthe balcony of the hotel. Several disturbances occurred among the crowd, with fired, vue +, Jemeutable results, Pistol shots were mon killed abd several wounded. The.crowd. dispersed from before the Hvtel abou 19 e'clock,.at which time everything was 4 adaed’ pela rae New York, Sept 11, M. * “especial to the Herald says that: Surgeon Geheral Bars ix dangerously ill 'at Chieago, of estive Chiles Blight hupes only are euter- g yssign of the Danubian ly, Of Constantinople. Mignon’, Sept, 10,2. M. : er han been issued by the: Minister of ‘ oor ta named after 0 Prinvers of Prussia, the Duke'ot Baten ‘wine others, shall cease . to be so < yieatest Marketa and Financial. serail ' New York, Sept. 11, M. ‘Guipoos of *81° $170. Do. of "65 $107}. mit anphotiys+ Tronsories $106, Virginia $704" N. Curctina 863}. Gold $1,45§. _-)Aeotton quiet. vie, Markets and Financial. sae mais | 1g attest a A BRAOTIFUL PIOTU] * toa we A fair on wae gliding fs in the agora beaacy of the oky taking nizance of the earth and its inhsbitante in the absenee of tle enu, and sending her silver winged) mussenzers tet aod thither Gn curiods Paitty eframdsy” Over white sails far out at sea, the grill broad | prairies, the grand old rocks, the wan-| dering watera, thesp furry wor etray- ed, lifting the mist veil fromthe valley or lighting the purple darkneseF: the 6i- | lent wood, and lending a wondRons grace | and softness to ull \they touche, They; kissed an orchard White «and pink with blossoms, them wit) pearly tin parted the crocus leaves frow a- chitniber win- dow, and rested’ reverently one young child’s head, -A qweet youngrghild at her mother’s koee, singing b@meevenin hymn, praying ber evening’ per. t was as if a-holy, lamp illumi@ated that! room, 6o reacefally bright thesheavenly | radiance shone, revealgg the, ewkm inoth er’s face, the riche, bloom ‘of which bad been boro into the face of -herehild, und into which bad passed, with : passing years, & epiritual verenity thatold of a wind dwelling in, peace with, God and good will teward a}l his childrgn. , “Our Father, who art ig heaven, came in sweetly liaped accents from the infant meoath, Nota breath of wind stir- red the crogus blogsoms, and yet their golden leaves, were gentiy showered over those two, wother and danghter,-. Was heaven 80 near that ity angels had come crowding about its open casement t “Hallowed be thy name,” with a thrill nature breathed thesweet response. “Thy kingdom cme,” The blood of martyrs cried out Jor it from the groand, aud weary of waring with ever contend - ing wrong; a ifilion sotrowhtg beurte uniting in the pifeous sup plication, ” “Thy will te done on earth as it ie in heaven.” The words went forth masic winged, and uot lone from infant lips. “Give ue this duy our daily bread,” Every where hungering and: thirating souls awaited the'down-dropping of the heavenly manna. “Forgive ns our debts as we forgive our debtors. And lead us not into tempt- ation, but ‘deliver ne from: evil.” Thus the low whispered words ranwvon, drop- ping sweetly from lips scarcely couscious of evil, while over the earth the voice of the sorely tempted -and downtrodden were lifted up heavy with supplication : “deliver us from evil.” - “For thine is the kingdom.” *Tie kingdom of good, oh,. Father, ré- sponded the mother’s eout, lar breast filed with a divine rapture. ; Treasuries $1064. Latest by the Cable. ~ ‘Liverpool, Sept 11, P.M. The cottoa* market has rated steady,’ with sales, to day, Of 30,000 bules. Middlings elused at 13d. : Brea Jatuffs market firmer, with an advance on all descriptions, ‘Phe weather ie anfetorable fur the crops. Corn 's firmer, Mixed Western ia quoted 27s. 9d. per quarter, Wheat is firm, with au ndvavce Of lads. per bbl. mies London, 8 pt ¥4,,P. M, The movey market is slightly easier, and con- soln clused at 894 for money. Fivestwenties Th Constantinople, Sept, 11. The Sultan ‘of Turkey, impressed. withthe importance of being in diplomatic commanica- tiun with the United States, bas deeided to es- tablish an embassy to the American capital, and is abuut selecting an inflaeotial member ‘of bis governtoent to proceed to Washington as Mio ister Kesident and Plenipotentiary. i The Turkish army is about to be wrmed en lirely with carbines of American manufacture. Ageuts of the government? are to lesve for the United'States to contrac: fur their manufacture. Berlin, Sept. 11, Avreport is current ja Goveroment circles that the King of Prussia has decided to piece the Prives Royal over the Kiogdum of Lan over ws Vico Rui, and tbat his Highness will sou take up bis residence: at the place in the city of Hanover. th Markets and Finaneial. New York, Sept. 12, P. M. Gold $1.46. Coupons of "62 #11 0§. Teus $98. Cotton. firmer. Sales of 5,000 bales. Up- lands 834. Orleans 354. Lard stendy at 1830204. Sugar firiner, 103412. Torpentine 66x6£. Rosin Grmer. Texas woul 220824. Conservative Nominations in New York Albany, Sept. 12, 1’. M. Jobe T. offman, Democrat, Mayor of New York, tias been nominated for Governor, and R. L. Pruyn, of Albany, conservative Republican, for Lieut. Governor. bond malait of the conservative Cooven- tioa endorses the Philedelphia Convention of the 14th of August, declares the Southero Statea in the Union nod entitled to representa tioa in Congress, affirms that the centralization of power, both in Waslington and New York State, fatal to the harmony of our political sys tem, aud denounces the Congressiunal Legisla < t mee: } “The power to work bat thine own rob right purpese,” said the mother. Gen. Grant in Cincinnatt—A Signifi-| “And-the glory,” said the ghild. “The cant Rebuke. x Cincinnati, Sept. 12, P. N. : Gen. Grant visited Wood's Theatre last nigiit, where he was enthosiastically reeeived. During See a crowd, among whomrwere severu) soldiers, paraded before the Theatre, and Egyleston, member of Congress, requested the manager to go and in’orm Gen. Grantthat the crowd wished to eee him. Gev. grant replied, “1 cannot aud will vot see them. DPiease tell the commander of the suldiers to come and see me.” Baker, the commander of the soldiers, with some others, marched into tte theatre to the private box of Gen, Grunt, who, without giving Baker tine to.make his wishes kpown, ap- proached him and said “Sir, 1 am no politician ; the President is my Commaoder-in-Chief, 1 consider this demonstration in oppusition to the President of the United. States, Andrew Jubo- son. You will please take them away; I am greatly annoyed at this demonstration. I will be glad to see you to-morrow wheo the Presi- dent arrives.” The crowd finally didpersed, cheering Gen. Grant as the next President of the United States. kigdouw, the pawer, ang the ylo- Arye yottaes ar gti Es cresgh The angel choriaters znng jt over the eternal bills, end the.depths et the jusper sea seut forth their glad acclaim. : “Amen,” concluded the fitfant pleader. ‘The mother’s kisses pressed down upon the amber eurls, and rege-rcd mouth, the rounded cheeks; ‘and then creeping very close to that golden’ ladder wBereon an gels sscend and descend, the fair child sie,$ aud dreamed of heaven. | TUE TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO. A dispatch dated Chicago, 5th instant, gives the following account of the killing of George Trussell, a young man 32 years of age, a sporting man by profession, and, with Mr. A. F. Faweet, owner pf the well-known trotting horse Dexter. In 1560 he came tv Chicago and was employed by a prominent business firm — Richmond & Cv. He d unusval bnainess qnalitications, and yained a high character for integrity and high acqaain- tancé in the eity. He shortiygafter coms menced gembling, and soon beeame pro- prietor of one of the largest fare banks in the city, and in his profession had amass- ed a fortine oforut one hubdred thous and doliars. Early in his career he met @ young and beautiful chamberiaid “at thé American House, Cleveland, with 'whow he lived aptil about two yeden.ngo, when a d fii- culty occarred, which ended in an open ruptare tétween thein. A stréetuitercas tion ensued, in which the girl was roughly handled by Truseell. A separation took place, of. course; bat vn. several ocvas sinus since a short recenciliativ’ had bien effected, with oo justing resulis Lowever. Trussell was the owner of tle greater portion of Dexter, ‘and accompanied py. the itl, Mollic Trassell, he attended the raves it) tie Exst, where jiie uluable an- imal haa been exuibiting her powérs,:-° = Whileat Baffalo his paramount became jealoas of ith, and another qivirrelwas the consequence, whieh has becy growing wider and amore maligoabt, until last evening, rage, jealaasy, and g'rong diink combined, caused the. woman todo an act which to-day ele wouls yive herown Southern.affairs and Markets. ‘New Orleans, Sept. 12, P. M. Thirty two holeia cuses yesterday. A number of Fedoral soldiers, attempting to enter a dancing school room, with negro wench es as partoers, at. Breiham were resisted and. one of theie Sumber sbot. They theti burnt a portion of the towa, . Lost $65,000; Cotton stiffsry sales of 1,000 low middling at 32:33, Gold $1445}. : Mobile, Sept. 12. Cotton sales, today, 500 bales middling at 30431; market somewhat firmer. From Washington. Washington, Sept. 12, P. M. Surveying operations are to be commenced ja Arisovs, und the monement erected in 1851 ‘by she Mexican Commission, at the of the ‘iila aod Salt Rivers, will be ‘tie initial porut of survey. a , 2 Citimissioner Rollins, of: the. Interual Re- ‘venus Department, bas received a dispatch from Jexsoy.city saying that distilleries are every where in jon iv that State and not conforming to Abe Jaw, From New York. New York, September 13. letable,. ‘Dhe woman still ‘fullowed bim a ae ee ed th * 1 eee ae ” a ieee the side entrance lending. ‘row th to the main. entrance of Price’ ; ivery and tired again, hiuing him equewhere ow the side, Le stuggered half way aerons the stable-eatrance and fell dead un-the spot. Bither of the shots etriking, him would bavecalone produced death, The'whole affsir was so sudden aod tearfal that of uli the bystanders ne one had the. quickness of thongbt or limb auflicient-to, stop the infuriated. woman from gommitting the bluody work. Mol- lie pushed out, and, witha rantic ecream, threw herself upon the prortrate form, erying out, ‘Oh ny George! My George ! he is dead!’ While she was. indalying ! in bitter lamentations of a maudlin chars acter, officers caine.to the 6 t avd tovk her to the central police station. At the station house the ravings of the murders css were piteons to listen to, It was ims possible to obtain any of the motives which induced Ler to perpetrate the crime, / Suddeuly, speaking of ber child, she broke ont. with the passionate exclama— tion: “! have aéon, alittle boy, at echdol. Oh, wy God, do.net let him know: what his mother was. He will never, never on earth know that. Tell Captain Nel- son,” she said turning to Oaptain Doags las:, who sat beside her, “tosell my pro- perty at anetion alter] am dead aud give the money to my boy.” Among otber things, shegave vent to expressions of regret that the bystanders did not inter— fere. “I waemad,” she said, “aud they ouglit to haye known it. They should have kuocked me down. Ob, my George, if I could only have dieds.with yoo !”— With such express‘ons she continned to rave and sob during the whole night. The affair bas created tbe most pro~ found excitement all over the city, a8 Trussell was almost aniversally known here, and, apart from his gambling: pro- envities; wad louked upon as an honora- le man. The murderess is one of the most beautiful women in the city. Tall, well formed, black-hair and eygs, and ee- peciaily known as the best dreveed wo- manin Chicago. ‘It was undoabtedly jealousy on her part that led to the ter- rible devd. Carolina Watchman. BY J.J. BRUNER. WEEKLY SALISBURY, N. ©., SEPT. 17, 1866. THE CANVASS OPENED. _ The canvass in this eodnty for the leg- islatare opened Thnrsday at Gheen’s bridge. We were not .present, but eap- cule ol ‘that atthe time uf the eunviction, Vir- “a sncertintalt tare telamph {ie c ligserved by the ao , fish and fanotical ie = ‘ ok forwang) astoreand retributive Glograge.” qiik'SECESSION OF VIRGINTA. The Richmond Examiner, informs us a +] highest judicial authority ip the state of Virghita, hae confirmed the validity of the ordinance.of secession, pasted by the convention in 1861 : ; me “Some pears before the? ge of the anaes man was couttatiad of fel and eentenced toa ternnof service 'n tl penitentiary. Le served his’ term out arid was rele After: Virginin aecods ed and during the war, he was again con- victed of felony and sentenced to serve a short term in the pe vary, Here the iaw ofthe State, when declares that any. tiou to one of the judges of the coprt of Appeals for his Feigase opon the groind ginia was dotone of the United Stutes, but had, by the ‘act of her ‘convention, severed her connection with that govern— ment. This act of ‘sovereignty of the State of Virginia was recognized as val— id by the jadge, and the release of the convict would liave been ordered but for the interposition of the ‘Governor’s’ par don to the mut, before the decisicn of the court was announeed.” ; This adjudication ig paraded in many journals of the radical stripe as an extra— ordinary disclosure, when the eame judi- cial idea is held by nitie tenths, perhaps, of the southern people, We have no kind of doubt but that the case of Mr. Davis will terminate in the vindication of etate sovereignty. It may be of the smallest practical coneeqnence to the south beyoud the vindication of her course, becanse it is not probable anoth— er sectional révolasion will be attempted in this country unless black republican iam forges thé bolt,” But it ought to be thatithe vourt of Appealsy, which is the jof Bor ble'to Se iatay 1 cate rt have a good old fhslits cure ae ny ¢ A ae der so the reon who shall be and sen.,|t aie to the Pauiteatary, 6 1 have an doomed fox dy political deat additional term of five years added to) your HOURS ee ” his term if he'had heretofore’ been Comm | oe ot at enema victed and setitehced to any'peiiftentiary | The prevent sid condiion of the Volted State in. the United States, caue in and added | i, «. matior fyrseriow CES oa Oe | ata he five year We tee Of le 14st HOO | moe sain: lined TOM OS me ‘tenes, Le hud served ont the term. Ax % oe ROGERS pet by the court, acd’ “Was weevil the addi- ue een Lett ed i fiona] term impéded by the law ‘of the | ™ qunanaes Inet throes of appronch.. State, when hié “coaveel made “applica~| '"8 dissolution. Ni ‘a ailracle can sare it: "When w think Of vie brite onable designe of the Jadobii t Loghe President of the pAtiin, We sided dis bolism of the Molatto conventions gud read the infamous speeeh of Thad. Me incarnate fend who loads and evutrols. thet, we deapair of the Republidy | The President, ofthe” Unived States is denied the riglt t'épeali-¥o" his flow countrymen, by 4 vilgar mote" He is grossly jasuhed aud. forced to-tetire the stand pur- aved by hissess and groans, “this in <a civil. ized (7) country. Such ai ‘outrage has no par allel within ibe history ofthe government, Bet iv inbut the begianing ofjhy end, Rraed sod vio- lenge rule the hour... Viriuewud hover, integrity aud decency baye fled the, dnd, The Consti- totiow is overthrown. and trampled ander fuot as so much worthless paper, “The ery ‘ierale or ruin! kill and: burn, aiid’! if née ‘the, with fire ? whe Me “hs ~ These are aud sword, lay waste tha’ G0" melangholy fate, Wa gould tht not so; but we eangot doubt, - abt,” We. are deeply Ue: bation (soa not yielded the point of right in the dig- pute, The expediency of secession atth moment of its occarience may be an operi queation, but the southern people have sealed with the wealth of blood their de- votion to the individuality of the states without once repudiatiug their grand theory of guverament. _— Soe EB~The New-York Tribune, as will be seen:by pose Col. Meares and Mr. Crawford were there, as they have been put in nomina- tion, and so far as we know, have accept- ed and xzreed to run. No other gentles men had been announced us candidates then, but we have been informed oth- ers will be on the tract ; and among them we have heard the name of John K, Gra- hain, Exg.; who joins to personal worth and respectability of life aud character, « well informed and practical mind of uo mean order. It will be seen that the friends of Dr. Isaac Jones have put him in nomination, No one has yet been announced for the Senate, bat the people gencrally have made up the!r minds to vote fui F. E. Shober, Eeq. Mr. Shober has not been in very good health for some’ time pas, ‘which is probably the cause of hie not having announced himself, bat” we feel aritlorized to say that he will bea candi- date,-thorg' he may not be able to can- vase this connty and Davie aos. fully as may be desired by his friends. THE TWO CONVENTIONS. The contrast presented by the Mulatto convention in Philadelphia,’ which has ijust adjoarned, to that which” assembled in.the,game City, oo the 14th of Angnat, most impressive light, It says ri“ “The one an-assemblago. of. di scure; ignorant, and uoprincipled ma nanis who favor any policy however A Toronto special says that Canadia:, papers that the U. 8, government is re-punsible “the Fenian troubles, and demand that Eug* exiatence to recdll. The’ mistress, who has been keeping an aristoeratie and mcs Inxerivualy forivished huose in this erry, | ! is, indeed; most. striking. The Lyuch-| burg Mews presente the contrast. in a iffed, intelligent, representative-men 5° the oth- er composed, with few: exceptions, of ob- is- organizing and revolutionary which afs fords the promise ot prolonged agitation and prospective viviéuee. The exce ce ious are men, sorhe of thew eared se vernore.Anty.d Ape tang es lGntellectual capacity of a high order, but! lall dissppointed aspirants’ for place, or traitors dep sed from power. The ove! reference to our. advertising columns, bas applied for room in the “ Watchman” to present its claims | to. the public in this part of North Cavolina, Tt 1s |g Radical paper of the deepest dye, as its advertise- | ments al ntly show. Ie is opposed to Presi- j dent Johngon’s policy of reconstructing the Union, | and.advocates, the extremest_ measures of the late Radical ( ess. If there be any in de pert the South who desi’e a newspaper of this charac- ter, they cannot find « more alta one than the N. Y. Tribare. ‘ —— +o MEETING OF THE GCVERNO JS THERE NOT KEVULUIION AHEAD? [From the N. Y. Herald of Satarday.] The secret conclave of the Radical Convention on Toeeday last, is one of the the strongest reasofis tor : uegro suffrage important one tafe tical “euntin jes—that® ia, opine arms and cfiptont armed organizations for a conflict, | Servatives, and possibly, w } {in danger of losing their p the result of the-fall'¢ wtisuk: Tt ie: dent that theee really dangerous leade as Governir Cony, of Maine 6a lees Hk how tben. a ERLE at doubtless prepared to imp movethe President and to, Wade ors one other viol cd, his place, and would resist the legiti power of the Rxycntive .to.. the extent. calling oat.the militia of the State, Eleven Governors of States, besid posed this mew secret Jacobin él distinctly understood that onr section hasta atid be wot deceitud.—-Buaner. * Governors of the Nuithern States in Ptril- adelphia, after the adjournment of the most significant and alarming’ signs of the times. A portiouof the proceedings leaked out, andthe correspondent of the Herald'vave the public the benefit: of that on Wediiesday last. Bat we have that the with the Con. |.’ , with the Pregi-}.. dent,.in the event of the Radicals beis ‘tial wer vg of a dangerous party are determ oe bold on fo their power a rad The violent doclamations of the miser- by & ot ‘able firebrands, male and ‘female, black, - and ‘white, in ttre Convention and at pub-| | yalling than that whch lug! 30 ‘long happy Mexico, ordown truddeo Polaal, threaten 40 take their place, Look at the signs of thy times 30. & Found "Deal —Thesy > Phitinass. was found dead yesterday Wwittitt % short dis tance of Moses Peelers’ with, whom ie was Loarding.: Mr. Dhomasayas an En- glishman, in the last étage of eousump- tion, ani’ bad * walkéd ‘out short dis- tance from his boardin, "Wiis at- tacked with ines Oi it isthought, soon expired. . He wus a uiember of the Rowan Artilery during * the, war. He leaves no family. — Toor « What is this Mystéry.”— pondent of g Frederickstiurgp that the reniaing of & wo black hair, fiave beeu ~ near the road, leading athe burg to Alexandria ‘at point where Tne body ates cirbel personne question then ventilated abont dodging| Goldshora, NC.) was not the only or most) Ajegundriaj ene ; t one discussed by this conclave. It is understood that a revolutionary prox gramuie was entertuitied looking ‘to fo- u 4 : a re cee t etal td ee Fe id correspo! - Bn ter 9) 2 En ates eT dt is now» bel ed-the: So anys ~ 2 ‘ ait belch tee Lak omy ope {2 aree hse Pies uh oem eau New York Sept. 11. 2. M. jatd should deelare war if they are vot sup-| wile in a fit of pdrtia). intoxication, ar-|laboring wih anited and: frate in! : . : * fopt oxi , win, i ' nal iim); oo tee ¥ 5 AFOId-$1 454. je KUL Breuer aens b Conerarnaet © tayed bérselt in hee ‘act gorgeous finery, ule, to restore rranynflity oa yer borg etuuina ae ene raion one % ye, BeMCD ro eehipvenrse ° < Cotton buoyant. Sales of 2,500 bales at - ab a ma he tkatet bare aan d ee arined borsetf with’ a revolver, said set} a conntry torn and cunyulsed by the pas. aigurent e ar re er _ “AN Exormovs Stexa—~A nin A stoe - 83485.. , jot} din ing Mr. IL _) I J ont last evening in rerrch of Trnaseli.— | sions and viclence of four yeure of bluods | ~ | ng Ose cently’ , at: < Ploorfiemer at $112815,75. Wheat scaice olgtions disapproving Mr. Louper's amew ment le : ? ; : | rapes ¢ A ; body of men who have the ‘executive: I ‘ bette: | offered ia Congress, reqairing the Banks to re= Sho sexréhot tor tim in all the Seriolls shed and FEL TOR the other desirous ot wer of eleven Northern States in their oe anon = oy ee scs ceicauy to Moeiark, Fislele: seer be was in the habit of freqm@pating, | per pel cating this condition, and deter} ands. eve a three " ; eo Beosi [tule and Boston ; also to.co-operate with par jaudhtinally, et eleven v'cloek, aad bint) mined ty retain polities! power, eten xt; ‘ Deheeds ; en azine enon ees: es ithe Enst to have Judge Releoo's pe in a Baluun attached to Greek livery sta | tho risk of polirieal anarchy. The fe ge een eee ta h ae. mek } ing taxiog of stocks reversed. \ ble, on Randolph © street. Traagel was exhibiting to the evautry Me gratifying | vk to it i tothe South tere ~~ 'Thé Cincinnatti Radicals and the Pres- IF Rds io eurre-ponderice of ibe 8th save that standing with some of his friends imthe spéctacte of a combination of right thinks rth > th The people of hal m- (enol, 2 ap ident. ; thet ure still in a merase, under the gansofisuloon when she entered by a aide dyor Ling putiiote leboring to secare the pros- de ere aaa, th bg sak el Pinca Cineiaumi, Sept. 11, P. M ‘thie umémy, unatle to advance or witthirae.—| opening into the sable. Approathing | perity and happinessol the whole peuple ee d peetone ee P.M. lS gmall-pox had broken oat in » malignant | ; pevp'®s war to such & and’ are 0 thor- | semen | po’ : ; geact) fing, she took him by the cotter, Saying, and the preservation of the great pringi-' . Ter Tuireity Council ave refused, by 2 vote of i ’ , eee greats “wnghly subdued that they will not: : formeamong the allied soldiers. It was reported | sg, I ” 4 | ou ey will not try hia 1865 -@ to tender the of the city | Men Porngnogany, rp jnlereed by 10,008 eorge Iwantto seeyou.” tle eneee ples of constitutional) liberty ; and, the} + fe again. ‘The danger is at home.| __ benplectieics ‘ ’ an ' . and ’ fo tha Presi hs viewore, and & ” wht appolgted to| make the nceessary arrangements, party of prominent eitizens, in the! Gorjp an conan ot x p Tast. tesolved to | a pourd ape cep tetneted committee ger advanecd upon an allied camp at As phchad hactxtaave lt her, followed her out; ond, i te swish her two or three timery: wher inatanily fired, The shot evident effect, for Trussell immediately pressed uck —— eae — — The cotton crop in the vicinity of Vickeburg is reported as alinost a failare. ook ‘other striving with divided couneils, and be door, He) irrecuncileabie feude, to override every consieration of igvore every” and . utterly. ii 4 one having labors advous We tia pad it, « bisodysobeil: county andi "epee we are aware of |' Se r e s * S2 3 . tH re £ 2: gE s e e s ay T H e ST E S E R E 5 Se Bs ae ee, Cee he La ed ling hire in ; Aim sufe to tittle is now, quite” from -his tiuta< tory oxéreises OOO ee md A curious anit, kn wen } barinetey case, ié to be tried 14 England. | where he athe Slade @ have as good? men in. this county.’ so, | dant in the @, at the titne of: h ‘ L natin, to the soldiers and the South, wit Ine bab eg Slade, ¢ QO. wrth| Let ye support them. ; ied herself ti Rew widow, het for:. mer husband having deserted her, nud wx, re ‘was Circulated tadt he. was duad, FURTHER .DEPREDATIONS AND [Aker the birth of Sir: Frederick’ first eon } MURDER BY THE INDIA NS—50 ‘the first husband was heard of, but there they mean to brin; r etrength, and : og ae much in 5 ; 5 ts rt oo ‘ Bnence 8 possible © eae of i . os gaa: I eer ould the: alert, and. silence ag they-are week ; for if they nanced now, in case the js triumph over the con- @atihe,North thie Fall, they ome | troublesome and danger y the’ ) Of the State ‘hereafter, *Hened, we insist tat the conservatives, etriendsof the President and Gover- e Woe eee, to it that men of the amp..be brought out and sus ATOR MER: NT: i other radicals who phia last weck, said dent's policy succeeded, maa: produce the t men would » freedmen. and the le, Let facts show the rownll declaratione, and h-is the most Idw-abiding or of re. man att e Sates 8 negro was arrested and tail, but he ws soon taken } and harfg to a tree until vad, without even:being allow. Teaat Postible time-to prepare to ei Aace ta itin. the Southern State Carvlinat A negro man, a iow weeks ag, violated the person of a wad aie white lady, choked her near- tie aya dtherwise abused her. : , committed to Jail, had ~“@ fair trial with able counsel to defend ins sai a and executed accord- to - No ‘niob {nterferred with justice, alt » the villain +The people of North i who are denounced we dele al others, permit the law @ its course ; while a people of wha, of course are very loyal ation of everybody, take the ir own hands execute @ sand other radical papers harlotte Democrat. i COL, E. D. pe . HALL. Monvention of the citi- wer, held at Wilming other day; ‘Col. D. Hall was r ion for a seat ‘in the Sen- as - ra: i ff | ‘lhimeelf ard his “head-tnan” Howard: sane to the South ; yerefore be trusted. ane or allt : : b: -bat let those Jawa, pass ins “eaiy ther and they. . 4 , . sh. ae countenance or en~ your ‘tention; bat Wien you gov’ Cey makes | rere enjoy- of home; to of itenat and sean te fo Se knavo. ; i friends of the senna! eens Id:yonr.cots| 057 fe} OR 60 MEN KILLED. ‘ido rig’ t, jus tak luo such free ‘om ‘ad inakes “Iebe home was io absolute’ certinty whether he hwas alive or dead, \“Aveirdingly, before Leavenworth, Kanses, Sept. 6—A iii condehitd wal barivin order that passenger divect. from Fort Laramie states that shi ndians ov the road in the: wigials ion The same ceremony wae repeated before ; oa ermimen- ations again... Within te OF tie virth ofvemclvehi iom, and three, days of the Uno he left, come filly |e birth of each: enild teisucconind, and. bs iniy ine, had bocn Killed hd a large 22 there: Were sevena? thems oseh gine amount of property stolen and destroy. ("6 Tt wnd'estites: Wittemds dre sath, ed: He aleo repurts that the only two moned from Varions purts of “the world, tribes.on the road who are suppos 4 to} P oan cha cpik ean! be frieudly are the Pawneces tad ahead egro Delegates to ‘the Philadelphia of the Chesennes, In the engagements, “adical Convention Arretted—Too oil- the troops at Fort Laramie had with the cred inén, respectively named Charles the furmer were obliged to beat | Washington and Jobo farris, have been a hasty retreat back to the garrison, los- arrested ut Plaintivld, New Jersey, chary ing» some. forty aucn. On the Sinoky. ,&4 with the trifling offertce'of stopping.on Hill they have stopped the stages, and itheir way throuzh © the town and breaks given them seven days to take all their/'"% open and robbing a dry pods store stweek off the road. Gcneral Hancock | &f g00d8 valned at ‘two handred dollars. has furnished Major General Cloud with | The ‘priséters Were commited’ to the an tecort to visit the Pawnees and Oma- | Union comity jail for trial.) Open their for indemnity. personé were found documents regalarly =—— uty accrediting them as delega'es tothe Rud SOUTH AMERICA. ical Convention at Philadelphia. —~ New York Express, September 5th. Arrival of Treasure—War News Chil are ar ian Navy Loan, cde. An. Affectionate .Mother.—A , prize New York, Sept. 9.—The | steamer Heory -C.:auncey, trom Aspinwall on the let, brings $1,676,000 in treasnre. The rebels at Chiriqui have been de feated, and their leader, and also. the commander of the government forces, were among the killed. The. new Chilian man-of war, Nesha- yock, has arrived at Valpara macy, the patents “were married ‘again, time ago. Quo of the. parties was an.en gineer and the other » miner3;,one. a ainall, the other a large man, , After 21 roundsthe small.inan was declared yic- torions.. The prize was a purse. of “one hondred dollars. An interesting part of the performance was thut taken | by the mother of one of the ballies, wha, at the close ofteach round, sponged + ber-dutiful son.— Cleveland Herald. iso from Philadelphia, She passed the steamer Isubetla, alsoia Chilian man-of war, in mht p prea and patriotie party by which they Seng tn there might be tio dont abowt-hig legit ite. aod Hood ate baw the dominant power \Hdch Other to office in preference even tu stay-at- . | —suduld organize and work to strengthen the hands fight took place near Massilon a short!” ‘eget ; wind iat eoiepolitical eteuggle, rarely surpassed im, impor- tanee-or intensity, bas been precipitated) a8, the eougity by the treachery of Audrew Johasge and jayme of his official or personal adherents te the Jtpunted with power, hte othe aim of this treachery is to put the steadfast Jagaliats of the South under the feet of the whip- ped bot not subdoed” Rebels, and toemible the Aatter? Ho glut theif tengeanee on the former, whom pthey bate and corse 4 responsibly for the tiost an~ eefPhe recent wholesale massacres at Memphis aad Mea-Orleans were but eouspicnous manifestations ‘Of the spirit now rampant in the South, Whereof the pro-Rebel crinniph’ in Kentucky is ® nore te- fodntiexample. ‘The: sobliers of Lee, Beanregard,’ trom the Potomac to thé Rio Grande; they elect lidine Rebels; they have supplanted vearly all othe | ies his policemen of Soathern cities; they are or- ‘ganized and officered as State militia; and they ruthlessly crush every demonstration of loyal Whites or loyal Blacks in assertion’ of the EQUAL RIGHTS of AMERICAN FREEMEN. The ‘school-houses of the Blacks are burned and their White teachers subjected to violenve and outrages by unchanged Rebels, who relieve the work of marder and argon by cheers for Andy Jubnson and execrations of Congress. The. purpose of forcing representatives of the Re- bel States into Congress, in defiauce of the loyal oath, by Presidential fiat and Military power, is openly sxowed, with threats that those who resist it shall be treated as rebels, and a civil war thus kindled throughout the North and West. _ It bs thus become imperative that those who stand for LIBERTY agd LOYALTY —for the right of the UNION to exist and of MAN to be FREE of CONGRESS for the inevitable cutest betore us. We must convince the SOUTH and the COP- PERHEADS that revolutions go not back ward— that Emancipation is an unchangeable fact—that the glorious CIVIL-BIGHTS. ACT can never be repealud-~that the rights of the humblest A MER- ICAN ave henveiwrth guaranteed and shiclled by the FEDERAG CONSTITUTION and must be maintained agaiast all gainsayers—that the days wherein BLACKS had no sights which WIIITES were bonnd to respect bave passed away forever. We ‘hold to-day the power in all the FREK STATES of 1860, in WEST VIRGINIA, and in MISSOURL beside. We must hold these in our Rey. Henry Ward Beecher has writ- ten another letter, this time to a member | ot his pasigregation and explanatory of: his previous letter npon the Cleave Convention, and announcing himself as! op to the detailg of the President's , icy of restoration. Tle does not mod ify his Cleaveland pfeil or disown it, bat’on the Contrary, he justifies and de- fends it: His uew. communication was read to the officers. of the church, and was received with, lond and continued cheers. the straits, and also passed the Spanish ship-Rysolution, nearly all on board sick vie 6 without a rodder and the scoryy,, Nene Ben hall contracted, for by Chili, ainount té $4,539,000, The Chilian government has sent or- ders to its Minister to the Argentine government to propose té the Spantelt Aduiiral Nunez an exchange: of prison ers. The tevolutionary- movement in Puno, Pera, had been overs ly éuppreseed. The Italian sh Qienle. Cavour had arrived at Callao trom Macon, witlr five hundred coolies, one hundrad and thirty of whom died on the p i. The commandant of the Moentero, and all the officers ofthe Peraviarnavy who tefise to acknowledge the appointmetit of Vice Admiral wiasker: had_ been bronght to Callao as prisoners, Tucker hae not yet assumed command of the al- lied fleet at Valparaiso, and probably never will, - The United States steamers Mohongo and Wateree are-at Panama. The new Columbian war steamer Bolivar, from England, is still unbeard of, and is sup- posed to be lost, , —_——— «> A Freedman on. Plantation Discip line-—A plantervf Sumier county, Miss., relates to the Livingston Journal an ac- count of an amusing interview between The Newbern Commercial calls attenz tion to the existence of sceret political organizations in this State. of.a Radical nature. Gin a cold, but an old toper, who is somes, what of a literary man, says he prefers gin. Ifa man is not tall at twenty, band sone at thirty, wise at forty, and rich af wise vor rich, ser, Republican, says of the address of the Southern Disunion Convention that it iein style intolerable. “Stilted, veno- nouns and andigmfied—it would disgrace: aschoolboy.” ~ General, Butler, in alate speech. said’ that “he preferred a white-hearted black faced ‘man to a black hearted whites faced inan.” “Tf he ie. tot greatly belied he preters Souther’ 8 Iver spoons to eiths or.—Cincinnatt Enquirer. In ‘Portland, on ‘Wednesday last, six: Maae’r, I don’t. wish to dietate you, or }ty. two days after the great fire there, anything vu’ dat kind, Bat don’t tell die) bricke dug out.of the ruins were so hot nigger tolebe. Now, L'ee been iu de | that they were uncomfortable to handle, family thirty years, and whet 1 doesn’t On the same day pieces of iron were ta- o be dis bigger’s abitt off keh from the Fox Block lot that blister ‘and whip hit to’ your satisfaction, and ed ‘the men’s liands to touch them. he'll boa better nigger. _Idoesn want! 4. Hebrew temple in. Cincinnati And Mase’r, | Powe wore fur $1,000. aad . prom: when dyse udder niggers dovsn’t du right, fre aii ba a a ana Two: ef I wus yoa, I wouldn't pode biro.—} 4, sarc rantings ino the sonarus fH whip éia for yoo—éase “ef DP gors toi a: Pai ee de bafo giv abotier nigger dey pays no Sale worship in srunlld S Greely on Beecher. Work liad not.gone to auit tim, so call ing ap Howard, be ordered him to quit the place. Fiinging:duwn his hat, How- urd delivered hitiaelf thusly :” when I docgn’t do right. yon pay money, Dat’s all de buro’s fr. and | treachety, otherwise Johnsonism, | ble Rights of Man. Something ris said to be good to take for}: the shortest and most sitnple—he uses ble fifty, he never will be tall; handsome, The New York Goi nercial Adcert.. ensning elections, aud add to them MARYLAND and DELAWARK—the former lost to us through We mnat elect to ‘the Xtib- Congress an overwhelming majority devoted tu Loyalty, Natiouality, and the ivaliena- Torthis end, let Light and Truth be systemiatical- ly @fused ‘to every neighborhood, every fireside, theouglwut our broad country. _ Po this end, we propose an extra issue’of Tur Wrexcy Taracse (identical in’ size and contents sith the regular edition.) which we will supply on sthe following terms, the paper to be sent “and sub- seriptions (o commence on receipt of the money : 2 copies for three months,.......+-- $1 2“ i 26 “ ; 60 “ 100" The papers to be sent to one address, ; PAYABLE SLWAYS IN ADVANCE, , All friends of the canse are invited to form clubs. Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 154, Nassan-st. New- York. 4 HORACE GREELY ON ‘HENRY WARD BEECHER. HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE ‘Of September 5 Contains PRECHER'S LETTER INDORSING JOHNSON, . AND GREELY’S REPLY. {HE NEW-YORK WEEKLY ‘TRIBUNE. rid . HE, WEEKLY TRIBUNE for SEPTEMPER 5. 1. THE Rh By WRERLY TRIBUNE for this week contains the follo wing: expedited overthrow of thei? daring ‘ Cudfederacy.’ [9am i. wt) 0 TELEORAP! ul Dis- of the Book, ‘ im, end Cattle Markets, specially reported ‘ ne. pa? ant ay tale morning. ‘Price tm wrappers, ready for mating, eS Oe . Sins cahccohaee aoiraras 3 pamper, & invent Sale a 20-8 ee Ten evpies, add Twenty copies, Ten copies, to one nal Twenty copies, to one ret , An extra copy will Be gent to each club of ten. Le Drafts on New-York, or Pupt-OMice ordi rs, payable t6 the or- dev of * THE * Deing safer, are preferabia te #07 ‘Wther mode of remittance. A THE TRIBUNE, New-York. ae ———— CROSBY .ART ASSOCIATION. .—_——- ATIEMPT TO IMPAIR PUBLIC. QOXFJDENCE IN THE ENTERPRISE. , [From the “Chiergo Post; Aug. 2%) An attempt has jist been made.to impair publi¢ confidence in the integrity of sparpose 6) Mr. Cros- by in his great Art Association enterprise. irresponsible individual maliciously, and certain} without any grounds, hed telegraphed to ae eastern newspapers tnat the peoply-here lust confl- dence in the scheme being carried out, or the prints ever awi Now the people in Chicago know! that no one has ever expressed the s'izhest doubt of the integrity of Mr. Crosby, or his ability to car- ry out to the letter the saveried project of the Association. The sale of tickets tas been, within ST eee — Some the last two weeks, brisker than ever, and nevery has there been the slightest indication of their de- preciating in value. In. the, tulluwing card Mr. Crosby reiterates his ability and determination to carry out the plan of the Association. Mr. Nicker- son guarantees his undertaking, and the committee appointed to superintend the awarding of premiums neem both, The people of Chicago require ne su arantees, bat on the contrary Uhe whole edly would be ready, tf required, tu guarantee both the comimittee, Mr. Nickerson and Mr. Crosby himself, who originated, and who is successfully carrying qut the Art Association scheme, To the Members of the Crosby Opera [louse Art Association ; v a ; The sale of certificates in the Association has ab ready been so great as to enable me to state that the distribution of premiums heretotore announced will be made to their satisfactinn, or the money te- funded. U. H. CROSBY, Actuary, A. Ac Having the utmost confiletice ‘in the ability of Mr. Crosby to carry out his “enterprise, I hereby guarantee bis undertaking, as above announced, Sam't. M. Nickerson. Chicago, Aug. 21, 1866. The undersigned, members of the Committec ap- pointed to snperintend the awarding of piums to the metnbders of the Crosby Opera House Art Association, take pleasuré in stating thatjwe have full confidence in the inteyrity of Mrv Crosby, and in the responsibility of Saruel N. Niekerson, Esq., his guarantur, and ascnre the public that we believe the above proposal will be carried out in good fuith. JAMES H. BOWDEN, - - President Third National Bank. J. G. FARGO, Soper't Americap, Express Co. AMOS T. HALL, ‘ Treasurer C, BOA Q RK. J. C. DORE, RRP te: President Board ‘of Trade J, A, EuLis, Prest. Second National. Bank. CLINTON BRIGGS, Ewin, Briggs & Co. E. G HALL, Hall, Kambark & Co. FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN, Ex- Lieut, Governor. From N.Y. Sunday Timea, - It is very rarely that we feel inclined to call the attention of our readers to any of the © gilt” ar- rangements with which our papers have lately been flooded ; but this scheme of what welmay call the Crosby Art Enion, is so largely and. generously conceived, as well as to handsomely aneqrivo cally indorsed. by the lending citi of Chicago, that we unhesitatingly give it conta ‘approve !.— The cost of the Opera Honse was #i% handrettthou- sand dollars, and. the individuals who are disposed to purchased gn¢h a property, at euch 2 piice, arc rare, even when’ its accompanying stoves, offices and studios rent for $30,000. What, in-this caze, was to bé done? Mr. Crosby, or these Who niay be associated with him, are sagaciods wen They originated thig “ art association ;” so broadly and liberally arranged it can acarcely fail of insuring it- selt » positive suceets. «In the first plage, they off- er to every. subscriber, not aluoe a share in the Op- era. House, with the chance of ultimately becoming its sole proprietor, but a possibility Of obtaining also other very valuable preminma. ( Cwi 's rpg ey 7°" Schassele's ~ i work, “ Irving : 3” as well as worka by uli the leadi ears country, — The first seven ate in actual ealue $43,°00. ‘That diis'is & positively genuine Offer no doubt can exist, ad the artists give it their aiifiesitating and Uniler atiy ciroummtance this ought-to ing: esos Atinicum—The Garble?- Dispatch; Mr. Jubnson op | His W Wey; 3 Ie Slavery Abol-' 7 , * . An’ Mass’r, since you lost all your nig Tue New-Yors Weert Trisure, of Septem- gers, you cunt afford i’. ber 5, contains Henry Ward Beecher’s letter indors- : | ing Johngon, and Mr. Greeley's reply. See adver- The Leone and the Lioness.—The {vl-' tisement, (lt) lowing from a. Radical sheet will show ——— better thanaeworld of description what sort of whOody'was the Mulatto or Nigger — In ofder to secure harmony and) prevent party spirit, we would respectiully oomiuate for the low- et Houge of the General Assembly from Rowan, Dr. ISAAC JONES and WM. H, CRAWFORD. aod Anta Dickinson seemed to be cen- Cittzexs or East Rowan. trea of abiraotion for the delugates and - a theandieice.” MAREIED: . Arencgade Bontherner and apostate “Governor Beowil wy, F: ed Dorglass eet In this Town, at the County Conrt Clerk’. Office, on the 19ih instant, by the Rev. Witham Lambeth; Mr, JESSE WILITELM to Mrs, NAN- CY J, HARTMAN. - In this tows, * Ure LL es be, the Rev. Stephen. Frontis, Capt. JULIUS,.T. COT, of 8um- pera 8 GC, to Miss BUPHROSINE SYLA- VER, daiighter of Jobe L Shaver, Keq. Also, On the 12th, by Ret. Woy Mr. Eee Nee ia ) ip Browilow ; a Northera nigger e Fret: Donglass, and au andexed wo- {man in Anna Dickincon! What a glo~ rings trinmyvita'e, They, matk yoo, were ithe centres of ‘Mataction” for beth dele- gates and audience. The “three, also, fie petspeakers of the Cyhyention. JO Mores t? ‘4 ces. from Magito Oar: ‘4 ble cost bigs 6,000. Al otta © fehéd ; Decency ; ines; The Ad- vance of Rebel Bunda; TheNewOrl-ans Uasencre andl its Abet- | tore; Béntaeky ; Mr. Hemlin’. Letter; Editorial Paragraphs. | Evrromat. Norse. | Foxmucm Ngwe—Great Britain ; France ; Prussia; Austria; Tal taly. . Socreemit Letavers’ Cont zxrion—-fipeeial Diepatch to the N. Y. Tribame; The Mot. James pred Rivoted Preside: t; His Ad- dress tothe en; ni nad Bmphatto Resolutions ; An- jdrew J "s Policy jared Futsal to the Loy! South; | Bpeeches oF . Lane, Gen. Barnside, (ov. Yates, Gov. Our- iain, Senatee handler, Gov. Morton, Fredrick Dougiass, and | Others; Spirit of the Rorthera Convention. | Convawtion ov Nontazax Deceoates. Tee Nattonar Unstow Kxeoutiva Commtrres. Tus Paerexpep Naviewsa, Ustox Rxscertve Comms rea. Ma. Geir on dlexay Warn Beworpa—Mr. Beecher's Let- tert Johnson ; Mr. Gr elv's Reply. New Pumscariown— Miss Rossetti’s Poems, Tun Cops#tt Oncvensrry. | Parxam om Paotaction-—VIL Protection and Taxation—The | Differemer, | A New Pos A Tait ro ON ean our Special Correspondent, Bay- | ard Taylot, XA To ldeho and Renpire. Laptan CreTLigation—Bram oar own Correspondent at Don- goln, Thy Visiting Various Indian Trives ; Ojibway Language Indian Mivetens + ee cee t Lone to eeeiee Meeting ; squaws 5 Statistica of igen Indians; Genern scourage- termes Rneddoten ; Where Giv(Mecidn Commences, Lowa Brom our Bpcois| Correspondent; Past and Present; GY and Grammar; “ Our Best Society ;'' The Concert f Show; The i 7 Hote) Life and Life- | jeasoeses Oultare of Our Belles; The Beach and the Bathors ; | The ; Te Srescu OF tus Hox. A fs ¥ - First Orton 2. Donat om Panspecrais. Gamp Meeting Attacked by ‘of the Bull Canvass ; Gov. of 5,000; the ore. | advertisements as a proof of his | goarantee is inmeasureably strengthened. guarantee its purity of intention ; but when sach @ series of prominent citizens of the Western Metrops olis_ permit Mr. Crosby to use their names in dis good faith, sneh @ At the sameétine we may call the attention of the timidly ae tu the fact that every purchaser of a sah fecei¢es an engraving of at least double the valiae of the muney which te pas pail. The whole scheme is so magnificent in all its arrangeenta, ‘that we shall indeed be surprised should Mr. Cros by not “Tow y him. . A. CROSBY, Actuary, No. 625 Broadway, or No, 28 Opera ffouse Chicago. For-farther particnlars send ut once for a cate- logne to New York Office, FOR SALE. AN 80 HORSE POW ER lily realize the whole of the afnount LOCOMOTIVE BOILER, containing 84 flues, af in perfegt order, Addresa, : GEO. W. MYERS, , Holtsburg, N, Atty. 22—34:2'p} Ga Greensboro’ Patriot, Raleigh Sentivel Charlie: te Democrat copy two tives and pe to Holisburg. *, Road Orders for sale here. consist’ off Bietstadt's great painting, (The Yo Semite Valley} | «’ Ops?* Ape a te : renees oon een Sees Full Stock — Of Staple and Fancy Goods, Consisting of i Dress Goods, sahara —— 5 eth eeched & Brown Sheeting, Drillings, White Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Glaag de: Cc Ware, ec," yo reohey. tn dition to our tare pnd carehifiy sclected toch of Staple nal F. Dry Gueds, aad exien- dive saeeeiesees et Mert spoeieate a69 Hardware and Cutlery, ., of all deseription, Palate, Oils, Sole Leather ¢ Onrringe Materials of Tiption, tw cake ee 7 price, nape at beater os ’ of Adminstrator's WWotide ee where we are le en z $ A 4 persons having claims, si. the late Jauob File, de pal or security, are hereby ts for Pay ment within the time law, or this; notiag.will ar in bar z . Pers indebted to said estate are’ notified to Theet ‘meat ~ . ; eh of said — Are Friday the st of September, (inst.,) m yanent, as longer indulgence wiil not be given, * Renting of Lands. At the lute residence of the said Jaenb File, | dé- ceased, T will.rent out for one year,*to the highest bidder, on Saturday the 22d instant, the following valuable farmsy viz: , The Levina Hartman. place, of , The Beaver tract nd 137“ The Dry tract ¥ 10 “ Renting will take place at 12 o'clock, M. ao and two approved securities re- aa a: §™ At the same time and place I will sell a quantity of LEATHER, some household anit Boob - en Furniture, aud other articles. not gold at former te : le, ‘ , i es RENTING AT MT. PLEASANT. Also, on Monday the 24th instant, in: the vil- lage of Mt. Pleasant, Cabarras county, I will rent to the highest . for One year, the HOUSE and LOT oce vy Mr.J.N. File. Said lot Lconsists of two acres; has on it an’ excellent rusai- dence, and is otherwise well Renting to-take place at 11 o’cloek, A. io? nl Terms same as above W, R. FRALEY, 36:2" ce % Admr. 259 acres, be ‘Sept 1st, 1866: AVE Associated ely MEDICINE, and offer theif” to the eitizens of Sabshbory Vicinity. OFFICE —next door to . M. WH Sofieldsstoie D, M . M.D. C. A. HEN : MD: ey January 1, 1866. 6 ee Gndatinw * Wheat whee Tl 3,000. Bushes. . WANTED, 5,000 Bushels’ WHEAT, for which the bigbeet inarket’ price willbe paid in CASH, MICHAEL BROWN, jy 25 d&w2m., é ge ACENTS - WANTED FOR : THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF" °’: By Prof.’R. L. Dabney, D.'D, of Val © The 89. tho \ The the Gxviclan pekdieg, we want on Aue of the work, NATIONA f 88:1 Stpd-dame Corner Th and Sth Sts, Richinond, Va. ROWAN. COUNTY...” } Court of Pleas and Quarter fessiens, | we ts ordered by the Gourt thas tm, oll. enpes where dntored persons are porsies $e sepoerns, where | be rccogulned i alten Toutes and et antl a | al TAOS detenel elle soah sa aero GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON edition er wy ye mien nraed eae send for clreulars ‘and see_our State of North Carolina, AUGUST TERM, A, D., 1966, | to bind such ome | “iow ay t6eg_. eeeee 3 Bs ce at : Eighis will bo aboot one-third less than during the presen yearjon thie Road, Fertilizers, Lumber ‘dc., ‘ut. very low rates, See schedule at all_ stations. "The people are ‘invitedito abandon wagon transportation avd again vise the Road. Eve) Facility and courtesey. will be, extended to ship- pets and travellers, remembering. that itis to the public we will be i b i a Herenfter our employees will. act under writ- ten instructions. Those who have claims against ibis Company will please autify. the Treasutet, and state all the facts. eral 1 No one but myself is aathortzed “te rm ploy labor, make contracts or cremé ‘debiy and none ther will beee ognized. 2%! A ID OW All contracts heretofore made-~ nre-eusziended unless renewed. Ako i Newspapers will take ‘otal old > advertise - ments and present bile fur paynrent. SAM'L. Moth TATE, Pres't. & Sep't. A te eewet. Hereafter ihe tariff of frei Salisbury, Sept., 3, 1866, A distinguished Frenchman don’tdike American ladyhood—beennso the: dear ereatores eat with theig. hats.ous: Not jnow-4a larop-nat is meyhat.: «! t Twenty . thousand” le lay. sick in New York last , dint Abere aie ae (cicadas more who, Were stirring. |: o. . ait 40 a’) vas bot ee ja n e t wa y ee l eg a l ” eo Re ht e an e me ke l te i m e t ep e i e t n a d t a p e a n e s at e a a a i a e l i e r te n s o r er e . ea e en c t a n it e Di e n te ne Se eg tt h e ee ee er ri Miscellaneous Petws. It was not a cable—but a cabal —dispatch which gave cu, to the falsehood that the proceedings of Me iladelphia vational con- vention bad increased the price of rebel bunds io London. The radical cable vuslic even the Atlantic catle. ‘The new aeaderay of music in New York will seat 2,400 people and among other im- provements will baye some sly little private box es (called Mezzgoniue) where people cau see ev erybody aod not be seev. A wicked spot is New York. . A correspondent writes fiom kurt Aber- crombie, Ducotab Territory, under the Unpres~ siut thet he bas fouod Paradise. Le sets forth tie cherms of Uhat part of the world as follows: “No tucome tax; no infernal revenue, vo spies to see if you treat a friend on Sunday * ve special police; no dog tax, mo pull tax, school tax or bounty fund. And, toeod with, the ln- dians and balf breeds can’t tell one greenback from avotber, so all our ones are tens.” No fallen, unripe fruit should deeay on the ground under or about the trees. Fruit that drops before it is ripe does su because it is dis- eased. losects mature io the fallen fruit, aud rise to infeet the trees, or leave their larvie for avother crep of its kind. The Parris correspondent of the New York Enening Post says thatiwmuch imining will be fashionable this tall on ladies Lounets aud other weariog apparel for Indies, The Pennsylvania corn crop is estimated at 30,000,000 busheis, an average of 63 buste:s to tbe acre, They propose to organize am litia company at Helena, Ark. with cflicers equally divided between the represeutatives of the Union and rebel armies. The shock of au earthquake, accompanied by a rumbling voise, was felt at Bladensburg, Aunapoiis and other points iv Marylaud, at 6 o'cluck last Munday morning. MAXIMILIAN SURRENDERS. More than fifleen months ago it was jocu'a ly said by despondent rebels, whose misery loved ~ company, that Lee having surrendered 10 Vor | givia, Juboston in North Carolina, and the Covlederate commander of that region dune the same on the west side uf the Mississipps river.) it would soon be necessary for Maximiian to follow suit. Hs cureer was seen tu be sub stantially at an end. The prediction seems tu be iu a fair way to be fulfilled at an early day. The New York Tribune and the Herald wt Wedoesday, both announce that Maximilian bas made up bis mind and expressed bis determina tion, in case the Empress should get no satisfacs =— “JT wonder where thdfe clouds are go- THE GREAT ISSUE. ing?” sighed Flora, pensively, as she] The more sagacious Republicad papers inted with her delicate finger to the|}egin to discover that it won't’ do to eavy marses that floated in the sky. “L) before the people on guch an issue as fe think they are going tu thunder!” eaid] Radical Congress has presented with re her brother. lference tothe exelusion of the Southern ‘States from representation. The Spring: ltield (Mass.) Aeepublican recognizes in the that althouzh he could not well fight tor | demand tor the immediate ad mission ot the fla in the event of a foreign war, he | loyal Southern Representatives that) most cetalaly would stump it for the which the Repablican: party must con-| goveruine st jcede ty escape discomfiture and disgrace. The sculing mateh for $2,000 and the | The Hartford Courant predicts disorder | are eee ; to its party, if the course of the Radical championsh poof America, between Wal lenders be adhered to in the fall ean-| ter Biown and Joshua Ward, will take): _ Te Ro Bho finger Pcalend Gailar, Sept. 0S. Brows, |P@8": The New York Lvening Post) Bb his time in moking boate. A reconstineted chap, who losta leg inthe late war, reinatked the other day Hspeaks out sull more boldly, as it de | ; ‘clares that “the immediate admission of j He tas cou pleted one only twelve incher Fall the States to representation is the onc | jwide,amdis going to build another an |question now before the country 5 and all linch narrower, | , > «ong i |pradenut, wise Republicans, all men of The Siwithsonian Tustitute at Wash-|every party who desire the good of the ington is being slowly rebuilt. jcouutry, and cau see what is iomédiate Over 1,000,000 gallons of milk pass |!y necessary to produce this gogd, will over the Erie Railroad in the course of a| unite te send to Congress only men who ann: will vote tor the immediate admission of | The stevedores of Buffuloc struck: on delegates from all the States.” The L’vs¢ | Wednesday afternvon for 40 cents an} &ccwepanies this with the warning that it the Repablican Conventions will not jhour { ; : : . : : Jnominate men favorable to this policy. | ; <A Waterbury firm make 1,500 tons of | ‘ nan cee lah dincelles (to; hook 1 “so much the worse for the Republican ere é : “4 EI Lea BRShs ally, Inty pins, hvoks ane party, forit will be deserted by the mass jeyes, etc. oe : © : ar of the people, by all who are capable of! forming a sober judgment upon the im ined ate necessities of the country.” The issue has been very distincdy pre sented by the Radical Congress. We do not believe that the people will sustain them in it. But let us have no shirking lof the real question. Letthe people see The Naval Academy fleet has arrived | it that every aspirantshows his hand in Hampton Roads. e | plainly. What would follow a Radical There was an arrival of new cotton) Uiumph has been already announced by fiom Georgia at Baltimore Tueday. the Chicago Zribune and Wendall Phil- | The pee chickens are more aband- peo oun a ietpeach ae antin Hlinois then they have been for High resi t ity sho ores ee South under an avalanche of persecution and ruin.—Laltimore Transcript. In ep nig Retarns of the Vermont election indi cate an increased majority for the Re- publicans. | The National Convention of Cigar Makers met in Baltimore on Tuesday. There have been fifty-six deaths from cholera in St. Louis since Saturday. years. The recent rairs in the vicinity of Cleveland have greatly damaged the grape crop. The corn crop of Pennsylvania, this year, is estimated at 30,000,000 bushels. | The lighthouse at Pass Christian, near | New Orleans, has been re-established. | A woman has been arrested for burn- ‘ing a house in Brownsville, Penn., where-| and Forney, have tuned up their instru- jby a man lost his lite. ments to too high a key even for the ne- | Itis stated that some twenty families | gro loving radicals who flocked down AN AMUSIMG SHOW. That tribe of troubadours who have feft the flowery land of the South, and taken their harps in theii hands and repaired to the City of Brotherly Love for the pur pose of playing upon a thonsand strings the tune that delights the ears of Greeley Them Good. Old Daze, as Longed for by Josh Billings. —How I dew long (once iv awhtle) for them good old daze, Them daze when there was more fuo in 30 cents thao thore ig now in 7 dollars aud a half. Them daze when a man married 145 Ibs. of a woman, and Jess thau 9 pounds (awl tolv) of anything elee. How I dew long for them old daze when edukashup konsisted in What a man did well, ‘them daze when deakons was 48 aus- tere as horse redish, aud ministers preach ed to mews goles iistead uv their pock- els. Them daze when pollyticks was the n xceplion and houe ty the rule. Them doze when lap dorgs and wet uusses Want known, and when brown biead and baked goose wade a good dius Her. Vhem daze when aman who bizzy was watched, and wheo wiininen | spun only that kind of yarn that was vood for the darnin’ of stockings, ’ wail 4 an A wealthy widow in Pitteburg fell in love with the ecoachman who Grove her to ber bugband’s grave, aod finally mar- ried him. He unfortunately +had a wife living, was arrested for bigeye and im- plored bis second to furnish bail, She chucked dim playfully ander the chin and bade fim te go to jail like a man, Thave the latest possip iv Pittsburg. Far NEGRO SUFFRAGE. The Radical men.bers of Congress from Ohio who voted last winter for conferring the right of suffrage upon the negroes of the District of Columbia are denyingaip onthe stamp that they are in favor or any such measure in Ohio, They thus prove themselves to be malignant, un- principled scamps, who are 8o devoid of honor and of all sense of justice as to have tried to. foree upon a helpless people a measure which they dare not propose to their own constituents. But this repudiation of their own acts is a cheering indication that the people ° llow Ldew Jong for them good old daze when now aod then a gal baby wat) posed to the extension of the right of called Jerusha, and wu boy wan’t spilt it | he was named Jerryim-er. | And ye who have tied the feathers aud tuss of lite, whe have had the cod— tish of wealth widhout score stuck uuder yure hose, cum beneath this tree, and long for an hour with me tor thea good old daze when inen were ashamed tew be fouls, aud) Wiuiten were afraid tew be fliits. N. B.—Tha used to make milk punch in them daze that was very bandy to take. A keen bright-eyed girl of four years, | op a Visit one evening, was being lie'ped to the knee of a gentleman friend, and op being told by her mother that she} was too large a baby to hold, retorted al most immediately, accompanying her words with an emphatic gesture: ‘Why, of Ohio, like those of the South, are op- suffrage to negroes. The action of the Northern Radicals at Philadelphia also bas the same meaning. The antipathies pf the races must be, respected. It is but the old story that “blood is thicker than water,” even if the water be the tears of the disinterested gentlemen who supply the northern people with lugu- brious stories concerning the wrongs and injuries suffered by Sambo and his part ners in distress—the “loyalists” of the South. PRS SIAFs oO More Durable, More Elastio, More Graceful! ‘SEAR girlsnincteen years old sit on men’s laps, youl? Austria and Italy.—The New York Tribune of Wednesday says, without mentioning any authority for the state- ment, thatattbe request of Italy, Aus- tria, before signing the treaty of peace at | Prague, gave her unconditional assent to the union of Lombardy and Venetia with Italy. and vou wouldn’t call them babies would | ‘the French Governwent concur | | And will keep its Shape and retain its Place biter than any cther Skirt. ° THIS new and beautiful style of Skirt (Patented March Tth, 1S85,) was awarded by the Great Americas Institcts Fain, \ held in New York, Octuber, 1865, a | SILVER MEDAT.! The Vizhest Premiam ever given for a Hoop Skirt, The Steel Springs are wound with a fine plated wire (in place of a cotton covering) which Will not wear off or become soiled, and the whole Skirt nay be WasHEp wituuuT INJCKY or fear of rusting, and will be as good as new. Chicago, mW. Quincy, lt, Cain EL, ING NAMED. BALTIMOR Indianupolis, Lad,, =t Louis, Mo, St Joseph, Mo, Burtiugton, Iowa, Memphis, Team, 1 al . And all Points in the Great West. Pursengers going to the above named. ; d be sure to provide thenmelves with th f ry every case frow the point the y start th seve from five tu ten dollers pep ticket ’ tiek ets ere sold at the Richmond, Fred aad Potomac Rail Rowd Office at Richmond, ts, Chaps loite, Sulixbury, High- Polut, Greensboro, Raleigh aud Weldon, North Carolina. Paseengers p tickets by this route, have the privilege ace on ing via Bay Ling Stgamens ond connect af Baltimore and Onio Railroad at BALTiIMone 4 Or ofa Fehmond, and connect at Washington city with Baltiinure and Ohio Railroad. f By this great route passengers have only .. TWO CHANGES, ¥ of Cars between Washington City and Indiavapolis, two changes lo Cincinugti, and three to 8t, Dous, Time from Washington to Indianapo- polis 86 hours ; Cincinnaty 36. houre; and St. Louis 50 hours ;. Carte. 52 hours; and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours. 4 \. The Balimore & Ohio Ruilruad and connecting. roads are the only routes which cum check baggage through from Washington City to all points West — Passeagers should be sare to ask for tickets vie Bul. timore & Ohio Raiiroad, seit is the uearest-.and most cireet route. Passengers parchasing Westera thro’ tickets huve the privilege to visit Baltimore and then resume their jourvey West, pia Bahinwore & Ohio Railroad. : WF Parties of 10 to 15 full pereons te ém- igrute West should be sure to addreag me by r at Riieend, as areduction will be made, if proper and timely application is made to me, saving passengers money. besides receiving full information in regerd to the routes they ove traveling. (I For through tickets to all parts of the West and information, ap. ply to Jenu Foose, Jn., E-q., General Agent, N. Caroliaa Roilroad at Salisbury, N.C, Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen. Southera Agent, B, & O. R. R, Post office box 537 Richwood, Va. _ W. P. SMITH, Master Tian:portation, Balkimore & O, R. R. Bahi- more, Md. » dnthey wi Brew tek. L. M- COLE, Gen Ticket Agent, Baltimore & O. R.R., Baki more, Ma 10. HORA Graham lar, and Dr, I County i 4 “4a tory arrangement fur the support of b’s govern |i Erie and Green counties were, fr sdearn Te aTOnd | , ws é i : ‘4 2 es were, from the northern regions to meet them] », Warr: me | ory ’ . ° : +y.* it meat, to abdicate; aud declare that they re- ted by Deau licl Alaur . c : 8 i . jred in the arrange ment, admitting that it} Je Combination Silcer Skirt! THE Posilc, That NED but wed : . : J jsupported by Dean Richmond during the |there. Sambo is merely a tool in the} only acquired Venetia to hand ” : ceived this news from a source which they lave = a only acquired Venetia to hand it over to CARRYING ON THE yh i ) ) war, hands of the Radicals—not “a nan anda| [taly | THIS invention combines with the ordiaary cotten Skirt the for elect! i the strougest reason to. believe entirely trusts : . 7 ‘ taly. }advuntages of our SILVER SKIRT; the bottom hoops are Wart . H : ; worthy. It is already known that the tnission There have been 800,000 pounds of | brother,” except in so far as een Th Veedle G Ty TAG Cie cance anne Ue aoe cae] ena DriJone ° 7 . . x < a . 1g > — Seie y ich ca 0 r off, le ta overed wi $ of the gnprees to France is a complete failure. | woul shipped trom Columbus,‘ Ohio, the | tribute to their own ascendancy. But a bg evccate a tit , Hy ee ee | een eee lady, having once wort one of our Skirts, w I be sue not supy § . erie e Y 2 a Slu e5 Oo Wea! othe®, g ie | ofa e « i The collapse of the Empire and the restoration | present summer. lthe troubadours are in dead earnest.— | 2 Merion ae Me eee ee eee eee aaa eu anol of all other kinds CLOCK will beat of the Mexican Repubiic may therefore adds} The City Council of St Lonis have! Unless Sainbo be entranchised they are) dle-gun Bae er : age aa we iy onl nme Gyan Pesaro ee ee ee ed: , 4 2 OU da : ‘ . 3 : 7 ‘ . . ae . - Tragh- i ilty anc tn the destine: seu! Greeley, be expected to be near at band. linvited President Johnson to visit that)!" 8 powerless minority. They there- |! and we read in the New York | Trib their durability and nestncee i Spi Ms se OLD rasmodas wit, a8 tece ent __ leity during bis Weetern wip fore favor negro suffrage throughout the , ue ie ae efiiciency of the toe A Favorite Skirt. aeeeene teas to adinit AUTHOR OF THE PHILADELPHIA PLAT | ‘Among the emigranta who have re |CoUmttY, and astound their Northern) “Te i-loadere, it is claimed, will Le four) | wanut.crured solely by the SILVER EKINT AND WIRE) 1) witl be remembered that Galiebory over hes bere ficient a 4 8 gre friends by proposing to say as much in times greater than that of the Prussian MAStFA : SIG his home: He hopes by industrioas and faithful at- tative. pe e ae FORM. A correspondent in the Augusta, Ga., Chron- cently passed through St. Paul, Minn., were a party of fins or Laplanders. needle-gun. The difficulty with Austria their platform. The Radicals are thun was, that though the needle gun was not | derstruck. They realize the meaning of 80 & 32 Barclay Sir., (a%:1y) NEW YORK. T.S SPERRY, Superintendent. tention to his duties to build ap = permanent business relation with the people of the surcrouading cuwolry which shall be maiaally bene ficial. IK tial gitiz tcle, ia av interesting letter about the I’biladels Ane sah ip ant ; ; Ala bast Alani. & : eae ee F phia Ccbventioa, pak: sasitvely ne a Ae aula: A cay boat loaded with iron, “ hich Andrew Johuson’s sententious declara- the pesto! arms, she had none even =| eae His shop iv at aecond door ybove Weraney’s stom. 5 disappeared during the Albany fire of|tion that he “doesn’t like ‘ho is good as that. Ue is well prepared for wll work in his ting jwateh no other H thorsbip, heretofore pipe to Mr. Raytnond, 1848, has just been. found in good x a — i oa on a val . . | work warranted for 12 months. Remember.the pluce. hy ' of the platform aod address. He says: Ue jus In| gyod pres) more tor him than he is for himself, and If the South dees not improve, General May 10th (R°6. 19af not, he ‘ i : ft : t f servation beg the tronbadours to play in some oth-| But] ill i ( rere aT - “The committee, after a session of over four eet - Dee Orth! ours fo play in some Olle dutlersays, “we will march once more, | — ’ u ‘ H ; hours, reported to. the general committee the The New York Post says that the Lon jer key. The Telegraph will inform the and woe to him that opposes.” Very | CARRIAGE litfeal ‘an 1 Craft of a platform and address at 9 o'clock Pp don cotton market up to noon of Wed | reader this morning as to the result of dangerous man, this Butler, to unarmed Thig, bo : M, on pear ts plait reed by ue oe hon tae beve the New ee econo in the family.— ich. Wen women and children ; and he is not ese MAKI NG. ees: to ae } sub-co mmittee was adopted without a single al- ork ma:ket upto same hour. ixpateh. | low on money bags or silver spoons.— - teration or amendment, and was substantially | The Government: has furnished to sol ~ But, according to Gen. Grant Ne inet WwW H SMITH & co ee i the one thought to be from the pen of the Sen- | diers, up to May 11, 1864, 2.134 artificial .. , . 7 iervice danperous d s e . way oft! i ator fiom Maryland, except the resolution inre | arms, 164 legs, 144 hands, nine feet and Military Law Superior to Civil, . a : A ae . s : : didates ¢ i lation to the suldiers, which was taken from the ane tof SRTs Fy Rule. —Admiral Semmes has written a! ALinnesota to North Carolina.—Gov. ARE still carrying on the Carriage Making bosi- ry Hj J : : 104 apparatus, at a cost of $370,723. 2 : 3 a , : ‘ : =~ t their old stand, opposite the Lutheriau Ris draft subunitted by Senator Cowan.” i. vee . letter to. General Swayne inqniring | Worth received this morning, by express, = ; eet , Chureh in ali branches. They generally keep A Gre : oe , : whether he could be allowed to qualify a number of handsomely bound volumes 7 i : ; ; a t ( 28.-— , 5 oh aenie on hand a number of completed jobs—Buggies, ; if Sickness.— We believe it is generally con~| 1, t ae 8 aE : a eh and actas Judge of the Probate Court from the governor of Minnesota, embrac HOWE’S IMPROVED Suikies, Rockaways, &c., which they will sell cheap. bern Lt i ceded that there has been more sickness through |), mee : i ° a : i ea oe) uous ie of Mobile now that civil authority ex jing the legislative proceedings of that ¢ 0 T T 0 N P I ¢ K EK R All work pat up to order in their line of business fire brok | out Mississippi and Alabama this season, than ecause he didn't know how to treat her) joa everywhere. General Swayne re ‘state, law reports, &e. eve milla g| shall be executed according to specifications, and torestes i has been known for many yeurs past. It is not | 88 4 faithful, dotiful, obedient husband | plied negatively. | placed in the library. - ew” TOR PICKING COTTON IN THE FIELO ee in a snperior style, All kind of repucng pene vias He confi.ed to any particular locality, but seems to should, says of the advantages the sex If General Swayne is acting under the | B nen . A simple and compact Instrument, weighing about two pounds short iia Soy produce and lecber taken les ; bs geoeral—extsadite: from above a wy the | possesses over nan: pauaien De eee 3 | Tue Beast.—They have a photograph | —pick three or four times faster than. by hand, leaving the | 11 €xCuange Tor Work, Sf adc ; g ! 8 t . authority of the President, the peace f Beast Butlerin Ricl 1. whiels re- | “ottea clean and free from trash. Price, $20. SMITH & CO. very maryin of the gulf of Mexicou.— CU lumbus| A wonran says what she chooses with: (oon r ncn te we than 2 farcaritig{ or Deast Butler in iichniond, whictt Fe-| ” orders cas be alled by idl : : ; ae proclamation is worse than a farce—itis |) 6. Rea yar; ; TILE HOWF MANUFACTURING CO —o1n-—— rapidly. | Miss. Sentinel. out being knocked down for it. Bete mney Tenn ern mpeoplc presents the spoon-stealer in the full uni- a CdarBUNY. HATTING ‘ Why is the President of the United S She can take a snoose atter dinner N il a Coneral’ Seay = ie Pther lorm of a Major General, with horns pro-| Or by our Agents throughout the South, 83.6mo ° sides of © witbe President of the nited States} oy: . WNeithe rener yay OF ADDY OUNCT ea ae , le at ki . ‘ _ ‘ a ) ve a ‘ oe ee ou) iH while her hneband goes to work. are GIHGEE E ae J! oy tradi g trom each side ot his forehead, The undersigned also carries on the Hatting bus- were in e Chinborazo cause be is the highest of + : A military cer las any power to lnter-) aig buth legs tl fa hs beast TRer x P a ; i the Acdy’s (Andes.) She tan go into the street without be fece Wilh Ihe courts jand both legs those of a hairy beast, GROVESTEEN & co. iness, and in a seperate apartment, may.always be ash 08. 8 / : ing asked tu treat at every saloon. . hoofs and all. The D—-I will surely|_ | found superior “home-made Hats.” and see son’s ¢or The best Irish ball we have heard late She can paint her face if it is too pale, a ‘kick up a fuss at the insult in thus placing Fiano Forte Manufacturers, tee ee a nig furs you can to exchange cht’: t ly was perpetrated in the country r-cent-| and powder if it is too red. A first rate joke took place quite late | this execrable wretch in his livery. or good, durable Hats, ; 3 ly. A bad died of con nti ; J paced | 449 Broadway, New York Wa. H. SMITH. the fire { ve Sadia narchuce Se . eee Pie can aay home i time a meh lvina pon na A oman ee tes-| Goon Joxe.—A certain gentleman of dy ve OTK. March 20, 1866. tf-w-12 jamal | en, » who was born op! and_get married again if her husband 16 /tifying in behalf of herson, and swore this city, whoshall be namel 3s. Ww ara ee" OTR ; ; : ans : y, wh ameless, WA8 10! giese PrANOS received - eae ype Bee oe aa a that he bad worked on a farm ever since | ave been married on Friday night. The the Womto’s Fain. aver the raul tes tebe: baie SPENCER D. C. VAN BOKKELEY, olds 3 sg iberrive: ‘e She ¢: ren ‘ts if ick— “as au my y rOB~ | hat . : -. | Germany, the cities of New York, Philadelwhia, Balti ‘ y She can wear corsets if too thick— he was born, The lawyer, who cross: [ride was blushing expectant, the minis | poston also, the GOLD MEDAL at the Ampaicas Tnevitcr 2, COMMISSION MERCHANT. treet to” H 4 5 ; disease from the mother—it was heredi- | »tixi ae ; enh oa ; Seal ; other fiixings if too thin examined her, said : " aoa |for FIVE SUCOESSIVE YEARS !! Our Pianos contain th we Bs : ’ : ter and company had arrived. Imagine} Ls hse aoe tary on the motber’s sde shure. IJis} She can eat drink, and b eet uF : ; : nhs : © _ | French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Overstrung Bass, Full Iron No. 198 Water St. New-York. . é aud be merry, with You assert that yoarson has worked : See, eric mur sag | Prame, and all Modern J 4 ram: , J) ; a the feelings of all concerned, when it was Frame ern Improvements, Every Instrument | 9 pricULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF COT- mother, ! oof lady, has buried three lus- basds wid tion, and the last one looked like a walking shadow a long time! before be died.” out cosiing her a cent. ‘0: New Sratrt Bonps.—Under the act of on a farm ever since he was born.” | Says she, “I do.” c . “then,” said the lawyer, “what did he | announced that the candidate for Connu- | J. H. GROVESTEEN, who has a practical experience of over 6 + Seats ” g . | bial bliss was “hung,” on a jary 5 and | jtiano fortes. Our facilitien for manufacturing enable us €0 sell there he staid that night.—Mushvelle warraNTeD FIVE years. Made under the eupervision of Mr. thirty-five years, and is the maker of over ELEVEN THOUSAND these instruments from $100 to §2u0 cHeaPgr thn any first cluss piano forte. 85:ly TON AND NAVAL STORES, ALL GOODS CONSIGNED TO ME INSURED UNDER OPEN POLICY. REPRUSKETED BY ia A. H VAN BOKKELEN, ot Wilmington, N. C- : do the first year.” |B j ae , a : on: Neel GEO. E PRITCHETT, at Charleston, §. C. if The etatement that Wilson Dazgan, the last Ge neral Assembly, the Public} IIe milked,” said she, and the lawyer | : ; ; . D. D. HOCOTT, at Camden, 8. 0.. : ner You He radi member of the Tennessee legielas Treasurer, K, ‘ oars ae v 46 the evaporated, | si aerate pe bral: - First National Bank of gr cote port Sled a iderod.s ti : Setar » > ; lsion, b hie e limself on his wag mee eg nn nee ne nt a ES , t ta delecate to the Philadelphia Present tune, has redeemed o tate o-— 2 ; : : fer Charlotte. ; convention eacsenadaec by the ne-| Sixe3) and the interest on them by the an . , Boom see GE Diy acy Aon one cone. “AT . WHO WANTS A PIANO? gro wench with whom he was recently | beue of new Bonde to the amount of 1-0 (7 fone en Cente epican in the Court of King’s Bench, to eun- INCREASE OF CAPITAL a wwe kill oe pal:-Chur F aia tee eer 241,600. This has required immense addicssed a large meeting Cleveland, | vince Ellenborongh of his importance, : Severat Patrons of. the Concord Fe- onse © ; : clericle labor and calculation, but our Ohio, on Friday night. Ie said that he jsaid “My lord. I sometimes employ iny- Nk Flashed Sincop gl salle yt ee ap Berag ive OD PIA’ FOS tor thet a8 inv ie has to- The fi rect... Dugyan’s Dinah remains in Nash ville. indefatigable Treasurer, and his equally was afraid the Irish were fighting in [re-|self asa doctor.” land now, being tired of waiting for help his lordship, Very likely ‘sir,’ said drily ; ‘but is anybody | a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 7th instant ft was ordered that the Capital Stock of the First National | Bank of Charlotte be incre: sed to the sum of TWO HUNDRED j|dneed me ty make asradgemente wit! it-ase.” This has = best manufacturers, which enable me to farnish lu- § ; . indefatigable clerk, Mr. D. A. Bain, have |! : i ' The Indiapolis papers record the aric-! ;endered the service cheerfully, though from this country, An attempt was elee feof enough to employ you in Tat ee hare a DOLLARS, and that advertisement | «romente of the ret CLass, at redderd prices. d : of James Bennett, vetorions for his nus jr hag sometimes required form twelve made by some of the Roberts faction to) capacity © Books of Subscription are now open at the Rank, cau suve each purchaser from $40 to $100. Price ; merous matrimonial alliances. We bas . i ers i create a disturbance, but the police se- | . THOS. W. DEWEY, liste of the’ manafadti-ers wilt be sentite’ those who ; i . t i e bas to fourteen hours close work, during the Ces pomes = Aug. #0,.—4w Cashier | gastos! bens! Us wid ghaced tm ing seltdtiow. } Ce in d:fferent parts of the Unit oppressive hot weather we have lad.— cle order and suppressed the distar- Tie Cone Tumecetie Cuinokel oe . ee SE) ey Gb saloalibda well — Lan cede wes moary ; e e8. Sentinel. | bers. . : ‘oe } 4 : can bo sent to me, at say expense, by the Nouthert ‘| | vee Democrat says: ‘State of North Caro d De A radical payer eays that ©Phitadc- eile - Goon ApvIcrk Girls let ns tell yon aj We prestie that several of onr Mer- om + eee lina, nettle way mera oS omednel ne } phia washes its handeof Andrew Jolin | Sure Rewuedy for a Felon.—This very : , ar ais J | : " ae Sal MONTGOMERY COUNTY. be fully warrayted . Addrees me ab Siotemeen Ft ee £ ” ‘ ae : . ely i gtabborn truth, No young woman ever! chants will make arrangements to bring 0 f — | J. M. M. CALDWELL mila: 5 son.” It will take a vast deal of wasline panier: with all the “retnedies, inoked 60 well, ti sensible ian. an! ; . : ae > | ourt ef Pleas and Quarter Sessions, | June Tt, 1866. é 23:19 he if on the part of the municipal anthonles recommen ed, is seldom arrested nntil it | fe iep decseedl in A plan vent mod a i: bo this market Corn from Baltimore, Nor- July Term, 1868. Be ge agers eee ee an ace eam caer tae Hi slwes of thei ty tres agr yrtain course, after cansing |. a : ie hae aes wif rC r e ri -op-| Elizabeth Shaw, fe Hi to iene vere of their anty treat Fe a a i a ne ming tire, without a sing!e ornament aboat her folk, &c , and we hope they will co Cpe eile 1 ) Poreecie bee Important ormation. nee, bu mentof the president, General Grant, yicat sufering tor two or tiree ¢ “YS! person. Soe looks then as. thoneh ehe | erate so as to putit atthe lowest possix! Lewis Shaw and others. § , . whois 0 ee ee Adwiual Farragut and other distinga:s ed United States officials.” The Cleaveland “Leader” says a ina named McCartney was murdered in tii- own house, in Dover, Ohio, on Weones day, and robbed of alarge amount o! money. Dilly Stokes’ Dancan letter, in wlich he gave io bis adhesion to the South in the late war, lias not been read in the Flesb-Pot convention at Philadelpliia. anda ights. a certain eure: Take a pint) of common -oft sanp, and stir in air-slacked lime titl in of the consistency of glazier’s put- ty. Make a leather thimble, fill it with this composition, and insert the finger | : 118 COMPOS ’ Ineert the ae" less, mercy and other good qualities, as) therein, and acure is certain.” Ths is a domestic application that every honse- keeper can apply promptly. Prompt.—On the 21st ultimo a small tanement in the heart of Lexington, The following is said to be} yogeessed worth in herself, a young woman wonld spend as much Hime in cultivating her mind, training her jtemper, and cherishing kindness, meek | most of them do inextra dresa and ornas |menta, to increase thei personal charms, | | lahe would ata glanee be knoen among a thoosand—her character woold be read | lin her countenance. That's so. and needed. no artificial rigging to give her value. It) It will benefit the trade of the town, besides relieve the ble fignre to consumers. necessities of many, to sell corn here at 'a moderate price. We do not think the like what was feared a few weeks ago— this whole country is & long ways off from a famine yet awhile—but the tm- | portation of corn from other tnarkets (will not hurt anything but do much good, | | next term of this Court and answer the petition, ' TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Lewis Shaw and Jesse Shaw, two of the De- fendants in this cause, reside beyond the limits of | the State, It is therefore, on motion, Ordered by ‘the Court, that publication be made for six weeks | successively, in the Salisbury Watchman, notifying scarcity in this section will be anything the said Lewis Shaw and Jesse Shaw of the filing| from the Eye, Scratches, to preyént , lof this petition; and unless they appear at the {the same will be taken pro confesso and heard ex parte as to them Witness, C. C. Wade, clerk of onr said Court st | office, in Troy, the lst Monday iy July, A.D. 1866. 4:61: pr. $6.50] C.C. WADE, o. 0.0. N the recvipt of ‘fifty cert, will be mailed to any person, any one of the following RECEIPTS FOR THE CUREOF HORSES,” Viz:-<ctite for Botts, Stitfie; ‘Spartina, Lameness, ‘Braised ‘or Sare Badtks,*’ Heaves or Thumvs, cure for Founder, Bat Film tain remedy for Féttulo, to relieve J Bound, Broker Wind,’ Lamnénede fn Hoof, Bhonlder Slip. (0 prevent Fuordering othe road, and Gripes. e etal ots ¥ Many valuable horses haze. Note saved from 3" untimely death by these ies, and if given 8s advised, will not fail to cure. No perbop Who bee a horse should be withoat these ’ rT A Gertnan writer says a young girl is Rockbridge county, was burnt, which yrovided it can be sold at ordinary pri-| ~~ = m 2 fishing rod; the eyes ere the hook, the theeateted the destruction of the entire| ‘Aenegades.”—-No less than fortyssix | es - the new crop begine to ar J J SUMMERELL M D wee a As OLOUSEy Sanitl Grove, Dr ot ‘eon’ enitiés the bait, the love the yudgeon, and Lusiness portion of the town. Trhee daya| Maj. Generals were embers of the Phfi- as : i‘ ae y | eee OFS ta . ery ee a Or at 4 rive at Baltimore and Norfolk we thiuk : Apna, 1806 ‘iat ORY diguity) the marrisge the batier in which he-ie fried. after, the fire engine was bronght ont and greased.-- Southern Spectator. adelphia Convention. according to Greely. All “renegades,” it car be affasded here at $1 25 per bish. ” Office at his residence, West Ward, © rr BALISBURY. All kinds of Blanks for Sale hers “seeps ae SS =eeHANES:'&HAMPTON Pub’s.&Pro’s Gift of Micces Fc ¢ VOtwl .at THEOLDNORTH STATE. >(TREWEEKLY.!Lewis Hanes &John 8S.Hampton. PUBLISHERS &PROPRIETORS. LEWIS HANES,Editor. ed war RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.£4 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. Tri-Weekly,One Year :$5.00 se Six Months,3.00. “One Month,75 cts. (WEEKLY.) Wee kly paper,One Year,=-:8 3.00CsoeSixmonths,1.50 “s a Ten copies Une Year,22.00 ae ss Tweury copies,Une Year,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.Jn order to do this we have engaged the services of able aud accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT RATES For all periods leas than one month One Square,First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 1 mo.|2 mos.|3 Mos.|4 Mos. 4 Square,|500 |700 |1000 |15002Squ’rs,|750 |1000 |1400 13003:1000 |1450 |1800 |2000ee1200|1700 |2000 |2200$Colm’n|13.00 |1800 |2200 |2400+*20 00 |23.00 |2500 |2700 1 af 30 00 |4000 |5000 60 00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fora 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 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 asrealing matter,with approval otheeditors,fifty cents per tine.Advertisements ipserted irregularly,or at inter- vals,25 per cent.additional.The rates above printed are for standing adver- tisenents.One or two squares,changeable at discretion, 10 per cent additional.More than two squares,changeable at discre-n.per square of ten lines,for every change, wenty-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. Mutiny or Neero ‘l'roops 1x Wasu- incton.D.C.—The Washingion Star BAYS:Monday night the colored troops at Wisewell Barracks had arranged to have a ball at the barracks,and had invitdd all the colored female fancy of Murder Bay. Captain Spurgin,of the Freedmen’s Ba- reau,declined to permit them,but the sol- diers insisted upon having the dance,and became so untuly that the Uaptain had to send for a detachment of police.Lieuten- ant Johnson,of the second precinct,sent two men to the barracks,and they finding the Murder Bay fancy collected about the birracks dispersed them,and sent them of.‘The aolored soldiers were offended, and refused to obey orders.Captain Spur- gn mounted his horse,and was about to start fur a company to reduce the muti- neers to obedience,when a colored ser- geant,who seemed to have some influence over the men,called them into their quar- ters.a An Election Fund Voted by Congress. —A good deal of surprise has been ex- pressed that Congress did not postpone the vote increasing the pay of its members until the next session.‘The reason begins to be apparent.—The extra $2,000 was | needed to secure their re-election.Hach member has that sum ectrv,to be devoted ot this specific purpose.The Radical members are thus put in possession of al grand corruption fund amounting to some- thing over $800,000,taken directly out of the public treasury,and distributed among | the members —nearly every one of whom| is to be a condidate for re-clection.It was proclaimed before the session closed that | Congress must be sustained by the re-elec-| tion of its present members.It is now | clear that this increase of pay was one of the practical measures by which this result | is to be brought about.—.V.Y.Lunes | ARTERET COUNTY.—At a mecting of| the friends of President Johnson's policy, held at Newport,Carteret Co.,John M. Perry,Hsq.,was nominated as a candidate for the House of commons.‘The of Senator for the district of Jones and Carteret,belonging by arrangement to Jones County,the meeting suggested thi name of ‘I.J.Whitaker,of Jones,for Sen ator.These are execllent nominations Mr.Perry is a young man of fine abilities and high character,and would make a eap ital representative.—Sentinel, choice It is reported in Providenee,R.1,that the wite of a (not very)distinguished Uni ted Slates Senator is about to apply for a divorce. JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assewbled,(two-thirds of both Houses concurring,)That the fol-lowing rticle be proposed to the legisla- tures of the several States,as an amend-ment to the Constitution of the UnitedStates,which,when ratified by three-fourthsofsaidlegislatures,shall be valid as part of the Constitution,namely: ARTICLE 14.Section 1.All persons born or naturaliz- ed in the United States,and subject to the jurisdiction thereof,are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside.No State shall make or en-force any law which shall abridge the payilegesorimmunitiesofcitizensoftheUni-ted States;nor shall any State deprive any person of life,liberty,or property without duc process of law,nor deny toanypersonwithinitsjurisdictiontheequal protection of the laws.Sec.2.Representatives shall be appor-tioned among the several States acenndingtotheirrespectivenumbers,counting the whole number of persons in each State,ex- cluding Indians not taxed.But when therighttovoteatanyelectionforthechoiceofelectorsforPresidentandVice-Presi-dent of the United States,representativesinCongress,the executive and judicial of-ficers of a State,or the members of thelegislaturethereof,is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State,being twen- ty-one years of age and citizens of the Uni- ted States,or in any way abridged,except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the num- ber of such me citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty_one years of age in such State. Sec.3.No person shall be a Senator Representative in Congress,or elector of President and Vice-President,or hold any office,civil or military.under the United States,or under any State,who,having previously taken an oath as a member of Congress,or as an officer of the United States,or as a member of any State legis- lature,or as an executive or judicial officer of any State,to support the Constitution of the United States,shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies there- of.But Congress may,by a vote of two- thirds of each House,remove such disabil- ity.Sec.4.The validity of the public debt of the United States,authorized by law, including debts incurred for the payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion,shall not be questioned.But neither the Uni- ted States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the Uni- ted States,or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave;but all such debts,obligations,and claims shall be held illegal and void. See.5.The Congress shall have power to enforce,by appropriate legislation,the provisions of this article.SCHUYLER COLFAX,Speaker House of Rep. LAFAYETTE S.FOSTER, Pres,Senate,pro fem. Attest:Epwarp McPHERSoN, Clerk House of Rep. J.W.Forxey,Secretary of Senate. Miscellaneous Advertisements. Levan Home, A Historical Romance of the 1th Century. By Put Wooptey,Esa. This romance,contidently announced as a chaste and elegant story—a master production—will be com- menced in the Fre.p AND FIRKSIDE July 7th,1966. While the tale,as indicated by its title,involves numerous historical incidents—which by the way are rendered in vivid trathfulness—it is founded upon a plotthrilling in interest,and absorbing in the power and charm of its combinations.Henry W.iller, dec'd,and other distinguished North Carolinians,fig- ure prominently in this story. The author is a gentleman eminent in lettersandfa- miliar with all those things of history,society,science and humannature,which wield the great lever of the world of fiction and romance,and we promise our readers that he has left untouchednothing that should have place ina first class performance. The price of the FIELD AND FIRESIDE is $5.00 for 2.60 for six months;1.25 for three months.one year : Sample copies containing first portion of ‘Levan Home”will be sent on receipt of ten cents.Address Wm.B.Smith &Co.,40 and 42,Fayetteville Street, Raleigh,N.C. June 28,66. WHO WAXTS A PLANO? SEVERAL,Patrons of the Concord Female Colleg nob%rf. have requested my aid in securing GOOD PLANQS | for their use.This has induced me to make arrange ments with some fo the best manufacturers,which | enable me to furnish instruments of the FIRST CLASS, at reduced prices.|can save each purchaser fromB40toS100Pricelistsoftheinanufactarerswillbe sent to those who desire them,ta aid them in making selections.When selections shall have been made,the money can be sent to me,at my expense,by the Southern Express,and a Piano will be shipped to the Depot the porehuser may designate.Each Piano sold will be fully warranted.Address me at Statesville,N.C.|JoM.M.CALDWELL. July 19—79-ly AAA ATTtreme AD :|SCNSTABLE WARRANTS kor Sale at the North State Oftfwe. SALISBURY, ‘Railroad Advertisements. TO AND FROM THE NORTH! Through Freight Air Line! VIA N.C.Rail Road, And its Connecting Lines. BY THROUGH FREIGHT arrangements,through receipts are given from Charlotte and all points on the North Carolina Rail Road,to New York,Bos- ton,Philadelphia,Baltimore,Portsmouth,Norfolk, Petersburg,and City Point,at exceedingly Low RatTEs.Lower,with more dispatch and with less in- surance than any other Line. See Agents and ship your ce by the following lines,and no other,care of Rail Road Agent,Ports- mouth,Va.,or City Point. From New York—Atlantic Coast Mail Steamship company,LIVINGSTON,FOX &CO.,agents;office No Bs Libert street,Shipping Point,Pier No.36, North River,x:¥. From Boston—Boston and Norfolk eee com- any,A.SaMPson,agent,end of Central Wharf, n.From Philadelphia—-Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Company,W.P.CLYDE &co.,agents, No.14 North Delaware avenue,Philadelphia. From Baltimore—Baltimore Steam Packet compa. ny,(old Bay Line,)L.B.Parks,agent,foot of UnionDock,and by Brandt's Line.(e This Line gives more despatch than anyExpressCompany,and at abont one-fourth thecost.E.WILKES, Eng.&Sup’t. twimAug.16,1866. In the MidstofLife we are in Death.THEREFORE INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE North Carolina Mutual LifeINSURANCECOMPANY, WHERE THE WELL KNOWN CHARACTERoftheManagersisaguaranteeofthecharacterofthecompany. Insure at Home.Keep the money at home. This Company insures the lives of all healthy per- sons from 14 to 60 years of age --securing the amount insured to the wife and children,against the claims ofallcreditors.K.BURKE, Agent in Salisbury. Or,“As Accidents will happen in the bestofFamilies,” INSURE IN THESouthernAccidentInsurance “COMPANY.The Pioneer Company of the South. Authorized Capital,$1.000.000. Insures against all accidents to life and limb.Giv- ing the holder an annual policy for the full amount insured in case of death,and compensation at the rate of $5.00 per week for each $1.if disabled.ShortNotexceedingTuenty-Six weeks. Time Policies (for Travellers,)may be hadFromouedaytooneyearandfrom$500 to $10.000.Call at the Book Store before taking a trip and se- care tickets of J.K.BURKE, Agent Southern Accident Ins.Co.June28,1866.—tw2m* FOR PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia and Southern MailSteamshipCompany. THE STEAMSHIP Usain <a eee PaseTaeroe CAPT.HOXIE, S NOW RUNNING FOR THE above Port regularly on alternate Sat- urdays,as follows: TO LEAVE WILMINGPON—Sep- tember 15th,September 29th,Oct.13th, Oct.27th. tember 8th,Sept.22nd,October 6th,Oct. 20th. a commodious and superior character. Cabin Passage $20 00.Steerage S12 50. Through Bills of Lading will be signed by the Agents for all Goods going to Bos ton by this Line. For Freight or Passage,apply to WORTH &DANIEL,Agents, Wilmington,N.C. W.&VD.will pay special attention to forwarding Goods addressed to their care, to and from the interior.Sept.1,'66.hin. $1 500 Per YVear!wewant agent::everywhere to sell our iinproved |R20 Sewing Mechines.Three new kinds. {Under and upper feed.Sent on trial.Wan 'ranted five years.Above salary or large |Commissions paid.The only machines sold in United States for less than 840,whieh are |fully licensed by Howe,Whee ler d&Wilson Grover &Baker,Singer &Co.,and Bac heldey t All other cheap machines are infringements andtheseller or user are liable to arrest,fin and imprisonment Tustrated cirentars sen free.Addresa,or call on Shaw W Clark iat Biddetord,Maine,or Chicago,I nay 2a-dd&w in leqn A WONT!AGENTS\tee :,'$90 wanted for sir entirelyne t Jont.Address O.LT.GAREY,City Build )Biddeford,Me.may 2d&w o TOLEAVE PHILADELPHTA—Sep-| The qtate Rooms of this Steamer are of ! N.CC.THURSDAY,SEPT.20,1866. Court Advertisements. State of North Carolina, CABARRUS County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,July Term,A.D.1866. John R.Vanpelt and wife Huldah,and Wm.A.Demarcus and wife Caroline,vs.Naney Potts of mature age,and Mary Goodnight,Vic-tor Goodnight,Vasco Goodnight,W.Goodnight and Houston GoodnightminorheinofJ.H.Gooduigat. Petition Jor Partition of Land. It appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Court thatNancyPottsisvotaninhabitantofthisState,itisthereforeorderedbytheCourtthatpublicationbemadeintheO44NoriState,for six weeks no- tifying the defendant.Nancy Potts,to be and ap pear at the next County court to be held for the county of Cabarrus,at the court house in Coucordonthe3dMondayofOctobernext,and then andthereshewcutiseifanysheLathwhytheprogenofthepetitionersshallnotbegranted. Wirngss,Join O.Wallace,Clerk of our said court at office,1 Concord,this 3d)Mouday in July A.D.1s35.JOHN O.WALLACE.Aug 24,'66.—iw (Pr.fee $10]Clerk. State of North Carolina; Davie County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Thomas N.B.Glasscock,Nathan S.Chaffin and wife Livira,Ransom P.Booe and wife Emeline, Martha Clutts,John Glasscock and James Glass- cock,vs.James White,Bb.H.and Pinkney Cald- well. PyritioN FoR PaRTITION oF REAL Esrare. NathanielS.Bhaftin,one of the petitioners in this case,having come before me,and made affidavit that Pinkwey Caldwell,one of the parties made Defend- ant,is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina, it is therefore ordered in accordatice with the vis-ions of the Act of Assembly,that publication be made in the Weekly OLp Norra Stars,for the termofsixweeks,notifying the said Pinkney Caldwell of the Oling of this petition—and that,unless he appears at the next term of this Court,to be held at the courthouse in the town of Mocksville,on the secondMondayinSeptembernext,and answer the petition,the same will be taken pro confesso,and heard ex parte as to him.Witness,Eph.Gaither,Clerk of said Court,at office in Mocksville,the 10th ae ofJuly,A.D.1866.SPH.Ga ITHER,Clerk.July 20-15 —[Prs fee $10) State of North Carolina,Rowan County. Superior Court of Law,Spring Term, A.D.1866.: The Atlantic Bank of New York vs.Si- meon Frankford.ATTACHMENT. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thatthe defendant,Simeon Frankford,isa non-resident of theState,it is,therefore,ordered and adjudged that publi-cation be made for six successive weeks in “The OldNorthState,”notifying him to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court of Law,at the next Court to be heid forthe County of Rowan,attheCourtHouseinSalisburyonthe12thMondayafterthe4th Monday in August next,then and there to plead orre- plevy,and show cause,ifany he has,why the plaintiff should not have judgment against him,andthe House and Lot levied upon besoldtosatisfy the same.Witness,Obadiah Woodson,Deputy Clerk and ex-officio,acting Clerk of our said Court,at Office,the 12th Monday afterthe last Monday in February,A.D. 1866,and in the 90th year of our Independence.OBADIAH WOODSON,Deputy and acting Clerk.(Prfee$10)no65 6w. June 18,'66. WATAUGA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,July Term,1866. James C.Harper,adm’r. of L.D.Hagler,dec’d. State of North Carolina,, Petition for Sale ofvs.2, The heirs at Law of Real Estate. L.D.HaglerInthiscaseitappearing to the satisfaction of the court that Walter Hagler,John Hagler,Green Hagler,Wiley Hagler,William and Mary Tucker,and the children of a sister Delphia Howard,are non-residents of this State,it is tlerefore ordered by the court that advertisement be made in “The Old North State,”anewspaperpublishedinthetownofSalisbury,N.C., for six weeks to the end that the said defendants ap- pear at the next term of this court on the 2dMonday after the 4th Monday in September next,and show cause against the prayer of the petitioner or it will be taben pro confessa as to them.Witness Joe B.Todd Clerk of our said Court at office in Boone the 2nd,Monday after the 4th MondayinJune,A.D.1866,and inthe 91st year of our Independence.J.B.TODD,CLERK. Aug.3,66.(prfee $10)w-6w. Equity Sale of Land. VN SATURDAY,THE 6TH DAY OF OC- tober next,Fwill offer for sale at the Court House in Salisbury,the land belonging to the ex- tate of Sophia Bost,deceased,consisting of two ~~EDUCATIONAL. SELECT ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL,—Melville,Alamance Co.,N.C. 5 Miles West of Mebanesville,on the N.Carolina Rail Road. Principals: REV.ALEX.WILSON,D.D. JOHN WILSON,Jr.,M.D. (formerly of Milton N.C.) he 31st.Session ofthis lustitation will commenceonThursday,July 19th,and continue 20 weeks. ‘or those who may not wish to study the Ancient Langu’.facilities will be afforded be obtaining a thorough and practical English Education.For cir- culars,containing full information,apply to either of the Principals. July 3,'66. Classical and Mathematical SCHOOL, OXFORD,N.C. no72 Im Oxford,N.C.,June 20,66.twlmpd. Bingham School, Mebaneville,N.C. July next.young men who cannot take a classicalcourse,an English and Commercial De-partment has been organized.For terms address COL.Wu.BINGHAM,Mebaneville,N.C.June 16,’66.64w5t. THOMASVILLE Female College. THE Buildings and lands of ‘Glenn AnnaFemaleSeminary,”have been purchased,andtheschoolhasbeenreorganizedwithaBoardofTrusteesandacompetentcorpsofTeach- ers,under the name and style of— Thomasville Female College. No town in the State affords better advan-tages in every particular for a college of high grade than Thomasville,situated as it is,on the North Carolina Rail Road,in a region ofcountryunsurpassedinhealth,good morals,and good society,It is the place for a collegeforCentralandWesternNorthCarolina,anditisoursetpurposetomakeitequaltothedemandsofthisportionoftheState,both astocharteredprivilegesandbuildings. TERMS: BOARD—including all but lights,$15,per month :TUITION—in Preparatory Department, $10,to $12.50 per session: TUITION—in College Department #15,to $17.50: Music on Piano,or Guitar $22.50;Oil Painting $20:Drawing $10;French,Latin and German 5 each.Incidental expenses 81.The First Session will open the 7th Aug- ust,1266,and continue 20 weeks.Paymenttobemadeincurrency—one half in advance,and the balance at the close of the session. For further particulars addrese, REV.D.R.BRUTON,President. or Rev.N.F.REID,D.D.Visitor. Thomasville,N.C.July 26,'66.tw3t. A new term will begin on the 25th of For the accommodation of FeFALL 8MeoInstitutionwill.agytionofoutheINSEPTEMBERNEXT,angtillthe18thofJanuary,1867—%twenty wecks,with an interval ef om “Th 8 g Sees ieSprinionwillupontheaxpiraiesofthebed,ue till the first Wednesday in June,1867. Much care and nsehavebeenupontheDomesticDepartment,and also oneeepeewiththeviewofrenderingtheegeineve!ant,comfortable an healthful.ce beeAfullcorpsofInstructorswillbeinreadi-ness to receive their classes at the o ofthenextTerm,and every branch of FemaleEducationwillbethoroughlytaught,In consequence of the Rnprecetanita highEeofprovisionstheratesofboardhaveeensomewhatraised.For the Fall Session of nineteen weeks thechargesareasfollows,payable iu ecle or its equivalent :Board,washing and fuel,per session $55 00 HE next Session of J.H.Horner’s|,,“for a less period,per week 300ClassicalandMathematicalSchool,|Tuition in Regular Enghsh Course,4.Oxford,N.C.,will begin the Ist day of “PreSeren 25 00August..“Oil Painting,20 00 Board per Session of 20 weeks,$85.“any other et ectalBranch 10 00Tuitions$50.|Contingent fee 200Thetermsastothetimeofpaymentwillbeaccommodating;but as far as practicableitisdesiredthataboutone-half of the BoardandTuitionwillbepaidinadvance.Each Pupil is required to furnish lights,towels,sheets and pillow cases.For Catalogues or further information apply to the undersigned..E.BLANKENSHIP,President C.F.CAnsonville,N.C.August 23,’66.tf Concord Female College. It is due to the foonders of this Inatitationandtoallwhohavecontributedtoitserection,that they should be informed of its condition and prospects:This cannotbe done more de-finitely,fully or authoritatively than by sub- mitting resolutions recently adopted by theBoardofTrustees,and bytheirPresidentonCommencementDay,before the au-dience assembled in the Presbyterian church: Resolved,That the Board of Trustees feel ittobeahighprivilegeaswellasafulandpleasantdutytoexpresstheirentiresatisfac-tion with the late examination of the pupils ofConcordFemaleCollege.They also,express their cordial roba-tion of the energy,success and prosperity withwhichtheInstitutionhasbeenconductedun- der the peculiar and trying circumstances of our country.The Trustees would further cheerfully re- commend the Institution,with its able and ex-perienced Faculty to the liberal patronage ofanenlightenedandchristianpublic.The next session will commence on the firstMondayofSeptember.For information see advertisement.and address,J.M.M.CALDWELL,Statesville,N.C: July 10,’66.no75tf Yadkin College, EAR THE YADKIN RIVER-NINE MILES FROM LEXINGTON,N.O.This Institution,under its charteras a College,wasrevivedonthe15thofJanuary1866,and supplied,byaresolutionoftheTrustees,witha a ti e n- ced Teachers;so that now,with its cheap boardingarrangements,it offers to male pupils everyeduca tional facility,from the primary department to a fallcollegecourse,upon more favorable terms perhaps,than any aeRscy college in the State. BEA TTAVILLA FEMALE SEMINARY,Three quarters of a mile from Yadkin College,and entirely separate from it,now offers,in its boarding arrangements in the family of the Rev.G.W.HEGE,and in its scientific and literary departments,unusual attractions to young ladies who desire to acquire a finished education,embracing music,and other fem- inine accomplishments.For brief circulars giving particulars in relation to either the College or the Seminary,address the“REV.G.W.HEGE,A.Mey tracts,one Combing Se ,=or J.M.NEWSON, '135 ACRES,C 0 n C 0 r d Female Yadkin College,via Lexington,N.C. wjoining the lands of T.W.Haynes,J.W.Pish-March 30,1866.1-dewlm nd others.on Which isan excellent new.two TE YTETS TEES tory dwelling house,painted,with all necessary (J J i :,.Tear ont buikline.andabtach-smith shop,Mbis place O EG e |B.P;WILLIAMSON &Co., eek oe Ee ete ie |Commission Merchants, Orly acres Of WoO ned ane .ATCO ‘oe .; rood state af cudtivation It ix 34 miles from THE next Session will commence on the R A I,Ie 1 G I N Cc py a :’one 7 3 4 »|‘»:’i . salishua Phe other tract contains first Monday of September.and vill close on ELLon Commission Cotton Yarns,Sheetings, {04 ACRES,the List of December.Ih vexpense of TW)Oavcon,Flour,Lard,Dried Fruits,Whiskey, manana PL ena AC UAC poaene|ee and Board with wa:hiig ineluded,will randy,and all hindsofcountry produce. iW.buck \Iiivecnicacie nt this |be from ROO to RPLOO,Partial advauee pay They alo keep constantly on hand for sale, et ie tre bh brat aoa alah atate of cultivation |ments will be expected.All needful:iudul-)Plows,Hloes,Asses,Shovels,Spades,Corn Shel lye timbered.It is.gence,however,will beé given our patrons Jers,and all kind oof Vericnitural Iinplementa, Hent laaland |Let ne good and prumetual parent hesitate to Hanlware,Tin Ware,and Groceries of every de M |send his danghter beeause he eannot raise the eer ption .: eT 2ateuth eredit with ay +r AY |ivanece.Each pupil will They respeetfally solicit)cConsigninents from 1 |a ity MONEY Aye NAS “a .a leo 3 Fanners and others,in the western part of the Lt Ws 'Cane furnish her own lights and towels,and ASOD State and pledge themselves to give their best a oH ers ae vCHcwtad,|Blt of sheets and pillow cases.Extra char itrention to all orders and consignments entrust: :"=res will be made for Music,Freneh,Latin and |ed te them a t |fe Drawing.Address,Bee torefer te MeCubbin Foster &Co.,Salis- STATE OF NORTE CATOLIN AL Q J.MoM.CALDWELL,bury.Tod,KR.Caldwell,Pree't,N.C...Mor Karwan ¢5 Sa iswillin Ne Ue tanton,J.A.Kosebro,Statesville. (fof |aU ‘eee rat Peis July LO S66 novotf april 1/66 noltf Feat.ob.2 TRG ) This ordered by the Court that mi all ease g JAMER Wi.OSBORNE.RUEUS BARRINGER, ake ,.sos,M.D ‘’tat Piet pilered pergiuie eu yneties Ge lie?a Cake eee OMRON Lak BARRINGER. Satie @ acoder ili va Dies Wititeliead &Henderson,ATTORNEYS AT LAW, persons La apypect ita steceeding term that Have associated themselves in the CHARGE NN.&. they be recog wbtouttend on Pa Vay.aad WILT,practice nthe counties of Rowan, pt This say PRAST Con Or MEDICINE Cabarrus.Union. Predell,Meckhlengburg, It ther ordered by the Court that th :{|t Stanly.Lineoln aud Gaston:also in the Su- ef Stars ot earl Gant te alocitiad and offer their professional services te :tet a :tae :Bes citizens of Salisbury and vieiity Offices [es :ee nie aie (bof eases where colored persons are paretoo :;a Otbee inthe Brick Birlding near the OBADEATE WOODSON,|Neat door to Owen,Sofield &Co's SOC Court Houses up sta e]tt Chere.April 20,Aeet.By |oamay $8 ‘O-rf ‘THE OLD NORTH STATE. Phureday Dvening,Sept.20th,'66. LEWIS HANDS,Béitor. FOR GOVERNOR, JONATHAN .WORTH,OF RANDOLPH. Ke”Remember that theelectionfor Gov-ernor ofthe Stateand membersof the Leg- islature takes place on the third Thursday,it being the 18th day of October.44 rE ee ZHB APPROACHING BLEC-TION—THE APATHY OF THE PHOPLE. Never,in the whole course of our life, have we witnessed such indifference as that which prevails in reference to the ap- proaching election. tervene between this and the day of elec- _tign,yet in many Counties there are no 2 in the field.Many thousands of voters scarcely know that there is to be auélection held in the State this Fall,andmany‘thousands who do know it will ro- main away from the polls.Upon their unreservéd submission to the National authority—upon their acceptance in good faith of the terms of surrender imposed by the military authorities,and the Chief Ex- ecutive of the Nation they expected to be ‘restored to all the rights and privileges of citizens of the United States.They were a thousand times assured during the war, that it was waged by the government of the United States only for the purpose of restoring the Union.hey were informed that there were vacant scats in Congress awaiting to be filled by their representa- tives whenever they should present them- selves properly accredited.All these promises were broken by the Radical par- ty which controls Congress.Under these circumstances our people have become ‘disheartened.They have,to a great ex- tent,lost all interest in public affairs.— .They seem to be disposed to attend alto- gether to their private affairs,and let the country take care of itself.Until the great question of restoration i:settled, they think they can accomplish nothing by going to the polls. -This indifference,though unwise and much to be deplored,is perfectly natural under the circumstances.Our-people de- prived of mail tacilities by the Govern- ment—by the imposition of an uncousti- tational test oath,which exclude s almost every body from being a postmaster or a mail contractor—are for the most part,in in many localities,ignorant of what is go- ing on in the political world.It cannot be wondered at that they should take but little interest in the affairg of the govern- ment.They are not at all aware of the great importance of the approaching elec- tion.Mighty issues both as regards State and National politics will be presented to the next Legislature.There never was a time when it was more important that wise men and able Statesmen should be sent to the Legislature than the present.We wish the people all over the State could understand this,and would elect able, thoughtful and discreet men to represent them.In times like the present we want no extreme men,no rash men,but men of moderation,firmness,prudence and cau- tion to legislate for us.None should be elected who is not a true and reliable con- servative,and who docs not fully sustain the policy of President Johnson and Gov. Worth.~ ae REPUDIATION. We learn that in some counties candi- dates are running for the Legislature on the iasue of the repudiation of private con- tracts.This is a false issue.The Con- stitution of the United States expressly prohibits the States from passing any laws ‘impairing the obligation of contracts.” No man can be a member of the Legisla- ture without first taking an oath to sup- ort that Constitution.How,then,can he vote for any such law without a flag- rant violation of the solemn obligations of that oath. But suppose that the Legislature could absolve men from their private obligations under the laws of the State,what would |punishment,for the same class of offences,|ga :5 of | all reason for the interference of federal au-|now so prevalent in this State unless,by | (thority with the administration of justice |making the negro a competent witness,we | avail ourselves of all accessible evidence to | convict the offenders ;and will the law of, the State continue to offer a reward to the | dishonest to further attempt and corrupt |1 the negro?he well-being of the State |gorgeous time of sunset in Italy. le gained?)They would still be binding under the laws of the United States. Federal Courts have jurisdiction of all debts of five hundred dollars and overdue by citizenk of ene State to citizens of another State;and if any of the state Legixla- tures were to prohibit the collection of debts under the State Jawe,there can be no doubt that Congress would at ones give the Federal Courts jurisdiction over small debts.The result would be that all the Northern creditors of our citizens would soon proceed to enforce collection in the!that they will be permitted to exercise the|duces the fiel Courts of the United States lurther‘aethanthis,our citizens would agsiyn| their claims to some citizen of anoth-| er State,who would bring enit fer the! The whole |which was the ma‘n purpose in establishinggameintheJeederalCourta. But a few days in-| The | Courts. In this connection we beg leave to call theJattention of our readers to the able message of Gov.Orr to the Legislature of South Carolina.Gov,Orr discusses this question with much ability,and makes many sensible suggestions,many of which apply as well to this State as South Caro- lina. —_———ao—__——_ “THE LOYALICONVENTION.”In pursuance of a previous call,a Con- vention of “the unmistakeably loyal”m:n | of the State,will be held in the city of| Raleigh to-day.he principle object of| this Convention is to nominate some one | of “the unmistakeably loyal’as a candi- date for Governor in opposition to that) honest and noble old patrot,JONATHAN | Worrs.Who their nominee will be we cannot certainly tell,but it will most prob-— ably be Gen.Logan,or some other third rate man.We do not believe that they can get any man of:a high order of ‘talent | to accept of a nomination at their hands.| From all that we can learn,the Couven-| tion will be avery small affair.Very few | Counties will be represented by delegates | chosen for that pyrposé.The great body | of those who attend will represent no con- stituency,but will be self-constituted del- egates;representing no body but them- selves and a few proscriptionists or “over- straights.”The proscriptionists are doubt- less in high spirits now,owing to the man- ner in which the President was treated by the populace in several of the Western Cities.They are,no doubt,also highly elated at the defection of the New York Herald.But they should remember that the Herald isa mercenary sheet.As to the significance of the riotous demonstra- tions at Indianapolis and other places in the West on the occasion of the Presi- dent’s visit,they prove but little.At all events we would as soon take the Presi- dent’s opinion in the matter as that of any other man.He has had great experience aga canvasser among the people,and his judgment heretofore has been unerring.— He returns to Washington in very high spirits.He is confident of success,and {as long as he is hopeful there is nothing to fear.We bid all conservatives among us to be of good cheer.Whoever may be the candidate of the Radicals for Govern- or in this State they will be -badly beaten. oo -- SOUTH CAROLINA. Miessage of Governor Orr.I have convened the General AssemblyinextraordinarysessionforthepurofrecommendingsuchmodificationsBeret:ing laws in reference to persons of color aswillentitlethetribunalsofthisStatetoex-ercise jurisdiction over them in all cases;such a reorganization of those tribunals asmaybebestadaptedtothisend,such en-actments as will effect greater certainty aswellaseconomyinthepunishmentofcrimeamongstallclasses,and,lastly,such meas-ures of relief,as in my judgmentare neces-sary in view of the present condition of thepeople.It is a striking anomaly that more thanone-half of all the inhabitants of ihe StatearenotamenabletotrialbeforeStatetri-bunals,and are exempt from all liability topunishmentunderStatelaws.In a major-ity of the districts neither provost nor freed- men’s courts are in existence,and personsofcolorperpe.rate crimes with impunity.Some of their gravest offences against socie-ty are tried before military commissions,but the long delay in bringing the criminaltojustice,the necessity oftentimes of re-moving him to a remote place where a com-mission is organized for trial,the difficultyofsecuringtheattendanceofwitnesses,and the expense devolved upon the prose-cutor,Oe to render such tribunalswhollyinefficientinpunishingtheguilty or deterring others from perpetrating crimes. Where provost courts are organized,the punishments imposed on freedmen forcrimearenotinconformitytoourlaws,and are much lighter than punishments im-posed by State courts upon white men for the same offences.The laws of every wellregulatedStateshouldoperateequallyup- on all the inhabitants,and if a white man is punishable by death for arson or burgla- ry,there is no justice or propriety in per- mitting a freedman to eseape for a like of- fence with a fine or short imprisonment.—When our laws are so inodified that all per-sons may be tried before the same tribunal,|and upon conviction subjected to the same | will have ceased,and no impediment will exist to the jurisdiction of the State courts over all cases,civil and criminal. Ju the series of acts passed in December | last,known as the code,there are various | discriminations against freedinwen which should be repealed,and civil rights and li-| abilities,as to crime,should be accorded to all inhabitante alike. The last section of the ‘Acttoestablish District Courts ’’provides that “the judges |elected under this act shall not be commis- sioned until the Governor shall be satisfied| ”jurisdiction committed to them. The judges have not been commissioned be permitted by the military authorities to exercise jurisdiction over perrons of color, réatlt,then,of any aueh legislation,ad-|the court.The District court may,how- mitung the might of the State to legielate thue,would he to transfer all eoll)cliepe | ever,be made invaluable by mcreasing ita | junediction in civil,and restricting it m|bring the really guilty to condign punich-|of the shepherd's lute sound s requiem to|kettles. The great increase of crime among |ber memory.crinwal cares to offences punishadle with: ane from the State Courts to the Federal (leas than death,therebyrelieving the Su- perior Courts of many cases which rétard the despatch of more im t business. I therefore recommend that the sittings of the court be ae:or oe if ne- cessary—that all misdemeauorsau felon- ies now punishable by fine,imprisonment or whipping,by whomsoever committed,be tried in that court ;that all felonies pun- ishable by death,including the different de- grees of homicide,be tried by the Courtof General Sessions;that the offices of a gra jury may be dispensed with in the District Court,and the defendants tried on indict- ment without presentment or true bill ; that,with the consent of the parties,in civ- il cases,or of the defendant in criminal casce,the presiding judge may hear and determine any cause or indictment withous the invention ofa petit jury ;that the petit ‘ury Shall consist of twelve and the venire of cighteen;that in case of the acquittal of the defendant the judge be authorized to certify,if,in his opinion,the facts justify it,that the prosecution was irrivolous aud croundless,ahd when such certificate 1s gIv- cn that the proxecutor be liable forall costs incurred ;that no other security to prose- leute besequired by a magistrate from a complainant than his own recognizance; that the juriddiction of the court in sivil cascs be extended to $200;and that the same be paid for their services by a fee tax in each case they may try. By the thirticth section of the “Act to establish District Courts”it is provided “that in every case—civil and tribunal—in which a person of color is a party,or which effcets the person or er of a person of color,persons of color shall be competent witnesses.‘I'he accused in such a criminal case,and the parties in every such civil case may be witnesses,and so may every other person who is a ae witness,&e. The first paragraph of the section admit- ting persons of color to testify in all cases where themselves or their race are directly interested,and excluding them by implica- tion in all cases where they are not imter- ested,cannot be reconciled with sound pol- icyor just discrimination.‘They are admit- ted in that class of cases where theirinter- est,sympathy,association,and feeling would be most likely to pervert their con- sciences and invite to false swearing,aad are excluded from testifying in all cases where no motive could exist to swear falsely ex- cept that of a depraved heart.‘The dis- tinction is illogical and indefensible,and it cannot be denied that it has its foundation in a prejudice against the caste of the ne- gro.If the rules of evidence in all courts were so modified as to make all persons and parties competent witnesses in their own and all other cases,no possible dan- ger could result from it.Many of the States of the Union,and several of the civ- ized countries of the Old World have tried the experiment and the result proves that the cause of truth and justice has been there- by promoted. The object of every judicial investigation is to ascertain the truth,aud when found to dispense justice in conformity thereto. With intelligent judges and discriminating; juries,correct conclusions will be more cer- tainly attained by hearing every fact,what- ever may be the character or color of the witness.. In the second paragraph of the section already quoted the General Assembly has reached the same conclusion;for in all cases where persons of color are allowed to testify,all persons,including parties,are declared competent witnesses.Would it not be eminently wise to adopt the same rule in all courts,and extend it to all per- sons ?In civil cases the testimony of persons of color is oftentimes requisite to elucidate the facts and secure a just decision. constitute a majority of the entire popula- tion of the State,and of necessity,sole witnesses of contracts and transactions be- tween white persons.Shall the parties in such cases be denied justice by excluding the only evidence to secure it because of an apprehension unreliable?Would it not be more in accordance with an established rule to receive the evidence and weigh its value?In the law of evidence the charac- ter and standing of a witness goes to affect the credibility and not his competency.— Why not in the case of the person of color follow this rule to its logical conclusion?In criminal cases these considera-ions weigh with peculiar force.‘The negro isreadilydeceivedandcorrupted,and be- comes an easy prey to the machinations of depraved white men,and past experience teaches that he is employed to execute themostdishonestpurposes,and with impuni-ty to the principal,because of his exclusion as a witness from the courts of justice.—The shrewd and cunning continue to put the negro forward in the commission ofcrime,and they go unwhippedof justice be- cause the law forbids that the testimonyofthenegroshallbeheard.Does nct theexclusionofpersonsofcolormakethemin- valuable accessorics to the perpetration of| crime?How can socicty be protected ‘materially depends upon the elev:ton of| this class of our popoulation,and if there | was no other arguinent in behalf of their They: inst that large class of infamous crimes | the freedmen,and the inadequate punish- mentinflieted by the existing tribunals makes it a high and important duty devol-ved on you to 80 modify existing legisla- ture as will secure a transferof jurisdiction to the State courts.If the suggestions I have made do not meet the approval of your judgment,I will cordially co-operate with you in attaining the end in any way which your superior wisdom may indicateTheprevalenceofcrimeamongthewhitesaswellasblacks,in every part ofthe Stateadmonishusthatthecriminalcodeisde-fective,and that the punishments imposedbyitareinadequatetodeteroffenders.— The penalties attaching to crime are fine, imprisonment,whipping,and death.Thedeathpenaltyisimposedonconvictionfor murder,arson,burglary,and other crimes, but the repugnauceof juries to convict and impose that fearful penalty,except formurderandtwoorthreeotherenormouscrimegagaiustsociety,often enables the guilty to escape the most trifling pretext,and even when persons are convicted insuchcases,the verdict is usually accom-panied by recommendation to Executive clemency. After recommending the establishmentofapenitentiary,the more rigid enforce-ment of the vagrancy law,the passing ofsomemeasuresforthereliefofdebtorsinconsequenceofthesettingasideoftheStaylaw(which action of the Supreme Court by the way,the Governorapproves,)the adop- tion of a plan for meeting the distress whichwillbeoccasionedbythefailureofthepro- Vision crops,and the suspension of theCapitationtaxuponf.eedmen,the Gover-nor concludes : The work of reorganization and recon-struction is progressing slowly but steadilyOurSenatorsandRepresentativeshavenotbeenadmittedtoseatsinthefederalCon- gress,aud we have received no relaxationfromoneroustaxationnotwithstandingwehavebeendeniedrepresentation.It is be- lieved,however,that our fellow citizens intheNorthandWestwillnotmuchlongerpermitthisflagrantinjusticetobecontin-ued.The State government is entirely re-organized.‘The law courts held their reg-ular sessions in the spring,and despatchedmuchbusinesswhichhasbeenaccumula-ting for years,and very generally clearedthecriminaldockets.The courts of chan-cery have also been regularly held in allthecircuits.The machinery justice is in full operation,and private rights and pub-lic wrongs can be enforced and punished.However much all may deplore that theprogressoftheStatehasatretarded,and its property paralyzed by loss of for-tune and credit,and by short crops,thewiseandmanlycourseforourpeopleistoredoubletheirenergy,banish unavailingregrets,meet adversity with a stout heartandbravehands,and through the approv-ing smiles of gracious heave:,our venera-ble mother will again be progperous,andherchildrencontentedandhappy.——~<po———————Bmmet and his Love. ’Twas the evening of a lovely day—thelastdayofthenoble:and ill-fated Emmet.A young girl stood in the castle gateanddesireadmittanceintothedungeon. She wasclosely veiled,and the keepercouldnotimaginewhoshewas,nor thatanyoneofsuchproudbearingshouldbeanhumblesuppliantattheprisondoor.—However,he granted the boon,led her tothedungeon,opened the maasive iron doorthencloseditagain,and the lovers werealone.He was leaning against the prisonwall,with a downcast head,and his armsfoldedagainsthisbreast.Gently sheraisedtheveilfromherfaceandEmmetturnedturnedtogazeuponallthatearthcontainedfoshimn—the girl whose sunnybrowinthedaysofieeheedhadbeenhispolarstar—the maiden who had sometimesmadehimthinktheworldwasallsunshine.The chains sounded like a death-knell tohiscars,and she wept like a child.Em-met said but little,yet he pressed herwarmlytohisbosom,and their feelingsheldasilentmeeting—such a meeting,perchance,as is held in heaven only whenwepartnomore.Inalow voice he be-sought her not to forget him when the coldgravereceivedhisinanimatebody—hespokeofbyBoneathehappyhoursofchildhood,when his hopes were brightandglorious—and he concluded by re- questing her sometimes to visit the placesandscenesthatwerehallowedtohismem- ory from the days of his childhood,and,though the world might pronounce his name with scorn and contempt,he prayedshewouldstillclingtohimwienallothers should forget. Hark!the bell sounded,and he remem-bered the hour of execution.The turn-key entered,and,after dashing the tears from his cycs,he separated them from their long embrace,and led the lady from the dungeon.At the entraace she turndandtheireyesmet—they could not say farewell,the door swung upon its heavyhingesandtheypartedforever.No,not forever;is there not a Heaven? At sunrise next morning he suffered| gloriously,a martyr to his country and| liberty. And one—o’er her the myrtte showers Its leaves by soft winds fanned;She faded midst Italian flowers— ‘The last of their fair band. ‘Twas inthe land of Italy;it was a What a magnificent scene!A e emaciated girl lay upon the bed of death.Oh!it was hard to die,far from her home in this admissability to the courts,the tendency of|beautifnl land where the flowers bloom pe- such a measure to elevate their moral and intellectual character would be sufficient. The dishonest may object to the exten- sion of this right to all cases,because it re- F for his nefarious operations, but if the good and virtnous are protected | society is amply compensatedfor the change |having satisfied myself that they would not|Men of probity and integrity have no rea- son to apprehend an evil consequences from the change. The discriminationof | rennial,and the balmy air comes freshly to the pining soul.Oh!no;her star has set;the brightness of her dream has fad- ed;her heart was broken.When ties have been formed on earth—close,burning ties—what is more heart-rending and ago- nizing to the spirit than to find at last the beloved one is snatched,and all our love iven to a passing flower. ied the betrothed of Robert Emmet—the intelligent judges and juries will be a shield |lovely Sarah Curran.Italy contains heragainstunjustchatges,suj/ported by falac |last remains;its flowerets breathe their|wedding in Persom county,N.C., Bwearing,and the same intelligence will ment fragranee over her grave,and lulling notes tanecmtote wn A Wire’s Prayrer.—The author who oe the following lines,has truth on is side ; ‘A man who has the prayers of a pious wife,and knows he has discs —-aphield byheavenorbyarefinedsenseofobligation and gratitude,can rarely become a verybadman.A daily prayer from the heartofapureandpiouswife,for a husband en-grossed in the pursuits of wealth or fame,is a chain of golden words that links hisnameeyerydaywiththenameofGod.He may snap it three hundeed and sixtytimesinayear,for many years,but the chances are that in time he will gather thesunderedfilaments,and seek to reunite them in an everlasting bond.’Se The municipal authorities at Philadel-phia (are Radicals)refused to extend tothePresidentanycourtesiesduringhis late visit to that city.The president oftheSecondWardRepublicanClubresentstheinsultthusSitcredtheChiefMagistrateofthenation.He says:Having witnessed in sorrow the dis-graceful action of the party of which Ihavebeenanactivememberallmylife,‘I fett I could no longer affiliate myselfwithguchapoliticalorganization.I have, therefore,joined the Johnson Club of thisward,intending hereafter to act with a y who appear to have some sense ofonoranddecency.(Signed)AMUEL R.BLEYLER. ao Five NEGROES SENTENCED TO BEHounG.—We learn from the WashingtonStarthatthefourAlexandrianegroeswhomurderedandrobbedMr.Lyles,of Mary- laud,on the [4th of August,were sentencedtobeLungattherecenttermoftheupperMarlboroCourt.William Jones,also anegro,convicted of rape upon a white wo- man,was also at the same term of thecourtsentencedtobehung. ——~ CaNaDA AND THE FeEn1ans.—A To-ronto dispatch says a eomplete armament of Armstrong guns,to equip two batteriesofvolunteermilitia,are on the way fromEngland.The government will purchaseonethousandhorsesimmediatelyforusebyhuzzarsandartillery.aTwoMenOverTheFallsOf Niagara.—Sept 13—Two men,while attempting tocrosstheriverjustaboveNiagar:Falls,ay afternoon,had their boat struckyasquall,forcing it into the rapids,andthenceoverthefalla)‘The men were Mr.Cooder,said to be the postmaster at Chip-pewa,and the other a ferryman. We learn from the Lynchburg News thatwheatissoscarceinthatmarketthatthe mills are doing absolutely nothing.The total receipts since the opening of the sea-son are estimated not to exceed three thou- sand bushels.ep Davipson CoiixGx.—The TuisteesofthisCollegemetinCharlotte,on the12th.inst.—The resignation of the Presi-dent,Rey.Dr.Kilpatrick,was accepted.He goes to Lexington,Va,as a ProfessorinWashingtonCollege.‘he Board de-termined to reorganize the Faculty and toreinvigoratetheinstitution.Prof.Rich-ardson,of the University of Mississippi was eledted Professor of Latin and GreekandProf.J.M.Andeison Professor ofBellesLettres.ee a A Goop Guxss.—The Public Treasurer estimated,last winter,that the recent ses- sion of the Convention would cost $30,000.The session actually cost $30,486.—Senti-nel,’ James Bennett has been arrested in In-dianapolis with the hearts of five rich wid-ows in his possession.Amount of incomenotstated. Mr.Albert Pika is announced as one oftheeditorsofaprojectedmagazinetobe entitled The Southern Mason,and to be published at Natchez,Miss. ? ’ Se The wife of Mr.Henry Witley,a resi- dent of the town of Worth,Illinois,wasbittenbyamaddogabouttwoweekssince.She was taken with the hydropho- bia a short time afterwards,and died fromtheeffectsofthedisease.The death ofthewifedistractedthehusband.He be-came possessed with the idea that he was also attacked with the dreadful disease,and on the 7th instant,strangely enough drowned himself in a stream of water nearthetown.:eeHon.Francis Woodbury,ex-Senator,died at Savanah,Ga.,on the 13th inst.,ofhydrophobia,having been bitten some two months ago by a lady’s lap-dog.Notsupposingtheanimalmad,he nad no at-tention to the bite. ——pe The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald states that he has reas-on to believe that Mr. leased ina few days on bail—that thePresidenthasdesiredthatheshouldbebroughttotrial,but that,as itis under- stood in official circles his trial will not take pee at the October term,his releasemaybelookforsoonafter,but not till af- ter that time.It is also stated that Mr. Davis had been offered his release on con- return,and that he indignantly rejected itonthoseterms. —_-OeTheHoustonTelegoaphhas good au- thority for stating that General Magruder will return to the United States shortly and become a good loyal citizen thereof. IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT.—A Boston correspondent of the National Intelligencer writes : “T have learned here that Mr.Boutwell, Enough;she | who is good authority on this point,has given assurances that articles of impeach- ment will be offered,and carried by the House at the next session.” A large company was poisoned at a lastweek,by eating custard made in brass Among the victime was wasJudgeReade.All are recovering. GEORGE N ALLEN. the Davis will be re-| |Equity Sale of Land.dition of his leaving the country never to interest after six months. ey a PHILADELPHIA.ADVERT’S. N.D.HARRIS, wig:° ALLEN &BROTHER, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHINA,GLASS &QUEENSWARE, Nos.23 &25 SouthFourthStreet,~ (Between Market and Chestaat Sts.) Philadelphia. THEO.M.ALLEN. Pirrasurne Gass agency.—Glassopen or byackage,at Manufacturers Prices.sept 30-3m. WM.M.PARHAM,BOBT.D.WORK. PARHAM&WORK. IMPORTERS,MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats,Caps,Furs &Straw Goods, No.51 North Third street, (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. Sept.20,1866.tw-6ny JaS.W.RIDDLE,J.FUTHEY SMITH, INO.C.SHERBUKNE,W.CALVIN MOORE. Riddle,Sherborne &Co, IMPOBTERS ANDWHOLESALEDEALERS IY Foreign &.Demestie Dry Goods, 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth,&433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia.866.sept.20,1 tw-lm J.8.HESS,D.W.CHAMBERS, T.M.ROGERS,NOBLE SMITH.Hess,Rogers &Chambers, IMPORTBES AND JOBBERS OF - HOBIAZRY,GLOVES,Fancy Goods,etc.,etc. No.411 Market street, Philadelphia. sept 20,1866.tw-6m CHAS.B.MORGAN,ALBERT PARVIN, WM.B.BUCK,E.G.ELEINTOXN,CHARLES E.MORGAN &Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, 519 Market Street,below Sixth, Philadelphia. sept 20,1866.tw-3m HENRY WHEELER,OF NORTH CAROLINA,WITH James Palmer &Co.,WHOLESALE DRUGGIFTS, AND DEALERS INOILS,PAINTS,GLASS,DYE-STUFFS, No.439 Market street, PHILADELPHIA,sept 20,1866 . M.J.MOORS, OF STOKES Co.,N.C..WITH Hood,Boonbright &Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign &Domestie Dry Goods, No.529 Market street,~*™ (526 Commerce St.) PHILADELPHIA, sept 20,1866. tw-6m tw-6m ——EEENEWYORKADVERTISEMENTS. HENRY W.BELCHER &C0.,SUCCESSORS TO SACKETT,BELCHER&CO., Wholesale Grocrs,AT THE OLD STAND, 28 and 30 Reade street,East Broadway, NEW YORK. sept 20,1866 tw-6m H.L.FOSTER,W.H WHITENEsD, Cc.W.GARRETT,¥.YOUNG.ARCH.YOUNG,GARRETT &C0., MANUFACTURERS ANDWHOLESALEDEALERS CLOTHING,33 Warren and 29 Murray street, (Corner of Church,) New York. sept 20,1866.tw-6m Vrmament REMOVAL,}2 5 Sr W.A.RANSOM,&Co., (LATE J.M.RANSOM &CO.) Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Boots,Shoes,Leather,&c., 384 and 386 Broadway, New York. sept 20,1866 tw-38m JOHN G DAVIS,|EMERSON RIODES,|JNO A ANDERSON CASH HOUSE. DAVIS,RHODES,&C@., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FODBICN AND DOMESTICDRYGOODS, Nos.93 and 95 Franklin street,(Between Broadway &Church Sts.) New York. sept 20,1866.tw-Im N SATURDAY,THE 6TH DAY OF OC- tober next,I will offer for sale at the CourtHouseinSalisbury,the landbelonging to the es- tate of Sophia Bost,deceased,consisting of twotracts,one containing135ACRES, adjoining the lands of T.W.Haynes,J.W.Fish- er and others.on which is a excelent new twostorydwellinghouse,painted,with all necessaryoutbuildingsandablack-smith shop.plese has abont six acres of fine meadow land,at forty acres of wood land and the balance in andstateofcultivation.It is 34 miles from alisbury.The other tract contains 104 ACRBS, adjoining the landsof A.Bencini,Michael Brown,J.W.Fisher and others.Fifteen acres of thistractisfreshlandinahighstateofcultivationandtheremainderisallheavilytimbered. 34 miles from Salisbury and is excellent land andproduceswell. It is The ternsof the salo are 12 months credit withBondandsecurity. LUKE BLACKMER,C.&M.FAng24,146 [Pr fee 935.)twitdwrd. ae “York. THE —————————Thursday Bvening,Sept.ao,1866.—ee—]——————LEWISMANES &J.8.HAMPTON. -'\PUBLISHERS&PROPELETORS. Post0fice Regulations. FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE THE cinch AB OTISP ee ede edaya men?°-M.,an Sun 1te9A.M.,and from5 1-9ta6 1-3 P.M.wien A.BENCINI.-Salisbury,Sept.4,1866.tf Candidates. We are authorized to announceFRANCISE.SHOBER,Eszq.,as a can-didate for re-election to the Senate from this District,composed of the counties of Rowan and Davie. kg Editorofthe Old North State.—Per-mit us thro our paper,to announceDr.I,W.JONES,as a Candidate to rep-resent this County in the next GeneralAssembly—it the House efCommons.MANY VOTERS. Bear We are authorized to announceCap,W.H:CRAWFORD asa candidatetorepresentthisCountyinthenextLegisia- ture—in the House of Commons. ce We afe authorized and requestedtoannounceJOHNK.GRAHAM,Esq.. as a candidate to represent this county inthenextLegislature—in the House of Commons. ica gay the Old North State.—Per- mit ue throu our to announce.fiawkins,Esq.,as aJOSEPHcandidatetotthiscountyinthenextLegislature—in the House of Com-mons,MANY CITIZENS. Ee We are authorized to announce O.G.FOARD,Esq.,as a candidate to rep-resent this county in the next Legislature —in the House of Commons. te We are authorized to announce the name of HENRY WALSER,as a candi-date to represent Davidson County in thenextLegislature—in the Senate. New ADVERTISEMENTS.—We invite the special attention of our readers,andespeciallyofourMerchants,to the follow- ing New York and Philadelphia advertise- ments: Davis,Rhodes &Co.,Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,93 and 95,Franklin Street,New York.: Henry W.Belcher &Co.,Sucessors to Sackett,Belcher&Co.,Wholesale Gro- cer,28 and 30,Reade Street,New York. Arch,Young,Carrett &Co.,Manufac-|. turers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing, 33,Warren,and 29 Murray Strects New W.A.Ransom &(o.,Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealérs in Boots,Shocs, Leather,&c.,384 and 386,Broadway, New York. M.J.Moore,of Stokes County,N.C., with Hood,Boonbright &Co.,Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Ooods,529 Market Street,Philadelphia. Riddle,Sherborne &Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Do- niestic Dry Goods,438,Market Street be- low Fifth,and 433 Merchant Street Phil- adelphia. Hess,Rogers &Chambers,Importers and Jobbers of Hoisery,Gloves,Fancy Goods,&c.,411,Market Street,Phila. Charles E.Morgan &Co.,Importors and Jobbers of Dry Goods,519 Market Street below Sixth,Philadelphia. Parham &Work,Importers,Manufac- turers and Wholesale Dealers in Hats, Caps,Furs and Straw Goods,51,North;«- Third Street,Philadelphia. -Henry Wheeler,of N.C.,with James}“ Palmer &Co.,Wholesale Druggists and Dealers in Oil,Paints,Glass,Dye Stuffs, &c.,439,Market Street,Philadelphia. N.D.Harris,with Allen &Bro.,Im- porters and Wholesale Dealers in China,ie Glass and Queensware,23 and 25 South Fourth Street Philadelphia.LATEST NEWS. FROM NEW YORK. New York,Sept.18,P»M—The great public demonstration,last evening,in sup- port of the President’s policy,was attend- ed by nearly one hundred thousand per- sons.Gen.Dix,R.H.Pruyn,Hoffman, Senator McDougal and others spoke. It is rumored that three hundred Fenians OLD NORTH STATE. propose leaving Boston to-morrow for a raid on some Canada Banks.President Roberts is taking measures to stop the ex- pedition.a GRAND LODGE I.0.0.F. Baltimore,Sept.18,P.M.—The Grand Lodge of the United States,I.0.O.F., in session to-day,elected the following of-| ficers for the ensuing term of two years:| James P.Saunders,of New York,M.W.|in the “Old North State,”a newspaper pee Grand Sire;Edward D.Farnsworth,of|lished in Salisbury,N.C.,notifying sai Tennessee,R.W.Deputy Grand Sire; James M.Ridgley,of Maryland,R.W.| Grand Secretary ;Joseph Vansant,of Ma- ryland,R.W.Grand Treasurer.The at- tendance is large;nearly every State in Union and Canada and the British Prov- inces.oe eee U.&.MINT AT PHILADELPHIA,&c. Philadelphia,Sept.18.—Ex-Gov.Pol lock of the United States Mint,has resign- ed,not approving the President’s policy. William Millward had previously been ap- pointed by the present to the position. Alexander Cattel,for U.8.Senator,inNewJersey,is receiving the votes of the Republicans in each House,the Democrats refusing to vote.‘They presented a_pro- test declaring the new law for the election of United States Senators unconstitutional, and also there was no vacancy. They also condemn the United States Senate in severe terms for depriving Mr. Stockton of his vote,while being permitted to retain his seat.The Legislature will meet in joint Convention to-morrow. ee THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION. Cleveland,Sept.19.—The great conven- tion adjourned last night.Gen.Gordon Granger was President. Resolutions were adopted by acclama- tion,endorsing the Philadelphia Conven- tion of Aug.14th,and declaying that the object of the soldiers,im taking up arms to suppress the rebellion,was to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitu- tion and to preserve the Union with all its dignity and equality,and the rights of the several States unimpaired,and not in any spirit of oppression or for any purpose of conquest or subjugation.‘They further de- clare that whenever there shall be any armed resistance to the lawfully constitu- ted authorities of our National Union,eith- er in the North or South,East or West, they will take up arms to maintain that Union. A dispatch from Memphis,signed by Gen.Forrest and other Confederate officers, was read,expressing their sympathy with the purposes sf the Convention,declaring that the Confederate soldiers are entirely willing to leave the determination of their rights,as citizens of the States and of the United States,to the soldiers of the Union, and pledging on their part,security of life, person and property,and freedom of speech and opinion to all.A suitable answer was returned.SS LATEST MARKETS AND FINAN- CIAL. New York,Sept.19,M.—Gold $1.45} Coupons of ’68,$130.do of ’81,$111}. do of '62 $1114.Treasuries $106.Ster- ling,64. Cotton stronger and unchanged.Sales of 1,000 bales. Flour and Wheat drooping. Mobile,Sept.18.—Sales of cotton to- day,1000 bales.Middling 31a32.Ac- tive demand,but little offering at quota- tions, New Orleans,Sept.18.—News from the |cotton regions continue to report serious |and wide-spread injury to crops. |Cotton stiffer—sales of 1900 bales low |middling 33 a 34. eS MARKET REPORTS.SALISBURY,SEPT.15,1866. CORRECTED DAILY BY SPRAGUE BROS. Bacon,per pound,Coffee,per pound, Corn,per bush,of 56 Ibs., *Meal,bush.46 “.... Copperas,.per pound,.. Candles,Tellow,ss ee e Adamantine,oeperpound, arn,per bunch, Eggs,per dozen,Feathers,per pound, Flour,per bbl. Fish,Mackeral,No.a Cotton, 3.. Fruit,dried,apples pealed, unp'ld,........06 2to 03 “Peaches,pealed,.....-.-++14to 16 we os “uppealed,...-....06 5 to 6 Leather,upper,per pound,..........75 to.sole,.45to 60 Iron,bar,ie 00 to 00 ‘castings,es 6 to 8 Nails,cut,Gi 9to 10 Molasses,sorghum,per gal ........--35 to 60 West India,65 to 1.00“Syrup, per bushel, Onions,55 Pork,per pound,10 to 12 2otatoes,Irish,per bushel,..40to & yOniSajee peundle 1s to 0ugar,Brown,per pound,. f Clarified.be Wto ss Crushed Pulverized ........--%Bto 3 Salt,coast,per sack,.....+--+0.00 to 0.00 Liverpool Se cceicr css 4.25 to 4.50 Table,micise 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco,Leaf,per pound,.00 to 00 :Manafactured,Wto 00 “Smoking,50 to 1.00 Gold,1.40 to 1.45 Silver,ett tees 1.30 to 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,tSTANLYCouNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—August Term,1866. James M.Redwine,Administrator,de bo- nas non,of Daniel Harris,deceased. vs. Polly Bright and others. Petition for Account and Settlement. appearing to the Court that Richard Par- ker sant rife Rea I,Thomas Locke and wife Margaret,Lunisden and wife Elmira, Henry Gaines and wife Sallie,Buck Parker and wife Isabella,reside beyond the limits of this State.It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks ab- sent defendants to appear at the next Court ‘of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County of Stanly,at the Court House in |Albemarle,on the fourth Monday in Octobe r next,then and there to show cause,if any they have,why the prayer of the Petitioner shall not be granted,otherwise it will be heard ex parte as to them.. Witness,Lafayette Greene,Clerk of said Ceurt at office in Albemarle,the #condMon- day in August,A.1).,1866, L.GREENE.C.C. {Printer’s feo O13.) eopt Ww SpecialNotices.. Wonderful,But True! MADAME REMINGTON,the world re- nowned Astrologist andSomnambulistic C]air- 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 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- sed to yourself,you will receive the picture by return mail,together with the desired informa- tion. Address in confidence,Madame Gertrude Remington,P.O.Box,297,West Troy,New York.sept 4-lyaneeeRERNEWADVERTISEMENTS. SUYDAM &BATES, LATE,OWEN,SOFIELD 4 CO., AVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROMtheNorthernCitiesanewandsplendid STOCK OF GOODS, Whichwill be soldatthe LOWEST FIGURES. Their stock embraces a general assort-ment of DRY GOODS, READY-MADE,CLOTHING, BOOTS,SHOES, HATS,CAPS,éc. ALSO, An Extensive Stock of GROCERIES, They most respectfully invite the public 5 to CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK before eae ing else ere,as they féel confidentoftheirabilityto Give General Satisfaction. The Highest Market Price WILL BE PAID FOR Country Produce of all Kinds, We will also pay the highest cash price for FLUAZ-BEAD. _They return their thanks to a generous pub-lic for past favors,and hope by strict atten-tion to business to merit a continuance of thesame. SUYDAM &BATES. Sept.18,1866.tw-tf N.C.R.R.Company. SEPTEMBER,9,1866. SALISSURY STATION. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: MAIL TRAIN. @orIna BAST. Leave Salisbury,10.20 P.M.,connectingatRaleighwithR.&G.R.R.for the North,Scare with A.&N.C.,and W.&W8.EXPRESS TRAIN—5.31 A.M.,connect-ing at Greensboro’with R.&D.R.R. GOoINnag WHST. MAIL TRAIN :2.03 A.M.EXPRESS TRAIN:6.15 P.M.,connect-ing with C.&S.R.R.for the South. Ek.WILKES. Sept.9.'66—dtf Eng.&Supt. CORN FOR SALE. LARGE QUANTITY OF CORN KEPT constantly on hand for saleon commission. E.NYE HUTCHINSON, tw-tf Sept.6th,1966. 4+Late Editors’of thé Fayetteville (N.C.)Observer, THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE: (ESTABLISHED 1855.)A superb Literary Companion and sterling|old Home Journal,Published everySaturday, BY WM.B.SMITH &COMPANY. 58 Fayetteville St.,Raleigh,N.C. Elegantly printed on beautiful white paper, mammoth sheet,with eight large pages. Its corps of Contributors rialuded nearly all the most distinguished authors of the coun- try,and with the combined services of 80 ma ny celebrated writers it has achieved a perfect success in presenting an unrivalled array of talent. Its Romances,Stories,Tales. Novelettes,Sketches,Criticisms,Re- views,Poems,Biographies,Witti- cisms,Travels,Adventures,&c.,&e., Are pure,entertaining and instructive in a de- gree rarely attained in periodical literature. In accordance with the name of the Pe | a special department is devoted to The wherein are given articles,hints and sugges Kitchen. WM.B.SMITH &CO.,548,Fayetteville St.,Raleigh,N.C.| "MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTS, ‘AS®NOTICE!--.THE:DEBTS duethe late ‘firm of HENDERSON & ENNISS unless arranged with me beforeMonday,the24thinst.,will be put inanoffi-cer’s hands for collection.I hope all willtakeduenoticethereofandgovernthemselvesnesmneengt:Ww.H BAILEY,Sept.15,1866.—tw4t Attorney.Banner copy four times,and charge W.H. FRESH BREAD! M®.©.F.RITZ,opposite the Market,keeps constantly on baud fresh Bread, Pies,and Cokes,Give hima call.sept 15,-tf PALLG WINTERIMPORTATION,1866, RIBBONS,MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. Armstrong,Cator &co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF HIBBONS,BONNETS,SILKS 4 SATINS, VELVETS,RUCHES FLOWERS FEATHERS,NEW GOODS!Straw Bonnets &Ladies’Hats, TRIMMED &UNTRIMMED SHAKER HOODS, NG.237 &Lofts of 239 Ballimore St., BALTIMORE,MD., FFER A STOCK UNSURPASSED IN THEUnitedStatesinvarietyaudcheapness.Orderssolicitedandpromptattentiongiven.Sept.13,Itt.ImExchangeHotel, HILLSBOROUGH STREET, RALDIGHAH,N.SC. puis LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL HO-tel has been newly furnished with WewFurnitureandNewBeddingandisnowoneofthebestkepthousesintheSouth.:J.M.BLAIR &CO. sept.13,66.Im-pd Blackburn &Holder, PUMP MAKERS.MPENDER THELR SERVICES TO THE CITI-zens of Salisbury and the surrounding coun-try.‘bey have had much exyerience in the bu-‘siness,and will promptly execute all orders sent‘to them in the most satisfactory manner.Givethematrial.Address,BLACKBURN &HOLDER,Clemmonsville or Salem,N.C PROPRIETORS. sept 11-tf W.H.McCrary &Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON,N.So.HAVE FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT, 100 Tons No.1 Peruvian Guano. 50 “Soluble Pacific Guano. 500 Sacks Liverpool Salt. Referto McCubbins,Foster &Co.,Salisbury,N.C.Sept.4,1866.tw—2m. E.J.HALE.Pp.M.HALE.‘EDWARDJ.HALE &SON, ‘Publishers,Booksellers,andSTATIONERS,496 Broadway,New York., Nearly Opposite St.Nicholas Hotel, Will be glad to supply Booksellers and Merchantswithallarticlesintheirlineatasfavorablecash prices as can be had in the city.As the only Southern dealers in the city,they solicit personal calls or orders of their friends andthepbulic.aug30,'66.3t Drs.CALDWELL &MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS.WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, INNISS STREET, SALISBURY,N.C. Sept.8,’66.nol00tf. The Mails. BY ATTENDING TO THE FOLLOW-ing instructions,the work of re-establishing the mails South will be much facilitated. _.According to a late order of the Postmaster General,a Route cannot be contracted for,and a mail established,unless there are at least two acting postinasters ons aid Route at either terminus.If such have not been appointed,see that application should be made by peti-tion immediately.The petition should haveadozenormoresigners,and run somewhat thus:State ofCounty ofTotheHon.A.W.Randall,Postmastec Gen-eral:‘Dear Sir:—We,the undersigned,respect-fully petition that ...--.------be appointed (postmaster or postmistress,as the case may be)iatene.y-ceire oe County of .......... Btate of --.---.-----. He (or she)can take the oath,No person who is uuder twenty-one years of age can be appointed a post master or a post- master or a postinistress.Single ladies and widows only can be appointed postiuiscresses No person who is under sixteen years of age ean vet as mail carrier. All contractors and mail earriers will be re- quired to take the oath. A mail contractor is required to take the oath but once only.A person having become a contractor andtaken theoath,will not hence- |forth be required to take it again. |A person cannot ftcilitate his appointinent las postmaster by taking the oath in advance,| forwhen making appheation;this must be done after appolntinent. 10.990 Sushols of Flax Wanted.---*°Wfo owten the highest market rates will be paid in cash |SE PON MAS ENT. Just Received At the Store of AJ,MOCK &OO. YARDS of beautiful new 4 500style Prints,alsoa few beau-tiful patterns of ladies’dress goods. We have on hand a handsome selection ofinosteverydescriptionof Ladies’Dress Goods, White Goods,Linens,Ribbons,Laces,Hosi-ery,Dress Trimmings,Hats,Bonnets,&c.,&ec.For Gentlemens wear,we have a large assortment of Cassiineres,Linen Goods and Ready Made Clothing. Fall assortment of Shoes,-of every description,Hardware,Groceries and Crockery.All o {which we offer atas reasonable ad-vances as any house can sell them.A.J.Mock &Co. Salisbury,N.C.,May 18,’66.dtf no43 Furniture Rooms![Corner of Main &Council Sts.] ALI BURY,N.C. oon SUBSCRIBERS have now in store a fine lot SUPERIOR FURNITU E CONSISTING OF Bureaus,Wardrobes,China Presses,Wash-Stands,Chairs,Tables,Cribs,éc. We will keepon hand or make to order at short no- tice anything in the Furniture line,and upon reasona-ble terms.We have now in store an excellent qual-ity of BEDSTEADS,which we will sell aslow ascan be bought in this city.COFFINS,of every descrip-tion kept on handor finishedinany styla desired. HENRY MOORE &BROSalisbury,N.C.,Sept.11,1866.tw-3m SALISBURYMaleAcademy. THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOLwillcommenceMonday17thSept.Terms as hereto- fore.All persons indebted to me for Tuition will please call and settle with D.A.Davis,Esq.,whois author- ized to receive and receipt for all moneys due me on this acconnt.Mr.Davis can also in a en give any informa-tion reflectingtheSchool that may be desiredJ.E.WHARTON,Prin.Sept.4,1866.:tf STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,Rowan County.Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,August Term,A.D.1866. Sarah Hampton,Adm’tx.oer of Caleb Hampton,wef cron Pysell Jno W.Hampton &others In this case,it appearingtothe satisfactionofthecourtthatCatharineHampton,andPhiloWhiteandwifeNancy,are non-resi-dents of this State,it is,therefore,ordered bytheCourtthatpublicationbemadeforsixsuc-cessive weeksin ‘‘The Old North State,"’no-tifying them to be and appear before the Jus-tices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses-sions,at the next court to be held forthe countyofRowan,at the Court House in SalisburyonthefirstMondayinNovembernext,andthenandtheretoshewcause,if any they havewhytheprayerofthepetitionershallnotbegranted.Wirness,OBapIAH Woopson,Clerk ofoursaidcourtatofficeinSalisbury,the firstMondayinAugust,A.D.1866,and in the 91st year of our Independence.OBADIAH WOODSON,Clerk.Sept.8,1866.[Pr fee $15.]6w TO THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina! NOW IS THE TIME TO USE FERTILIZER S&S. ()UR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED ANDwehavetorelymachupontheductsofthe soil for itsrecuperation.Unless a surplus can be made we shall have no money for years to come.The subscriber having made arrangements to pro-cure Genuine Peruvian AND Soluble Pacific Guanos, AS WELD AS BONE DUST, on Commission,is prepared to furnish the same to the Farmers of WESTERN CAROLINA As Cheap as they can possibly can obtain them by order from New York. He hopes that Farmers in need of Fertilizers,witl appreciate hie efforts to serve them wy giving him a call.FE.NYE HUTCHINSON, Salisbury,N.C.,Sept.6,1866 watw—tf -T HE - SALISBURYSalisbury,Sept.6.1865,treet *.*Charlotte Times and Statesilte Vinessean.will | insert 2 weeks and send Bills to t mle |BOO Kk STORE. STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN \,?|TITE Subse.ibers are constantly adding to ;eer Raw an (OG S|the Stock of BOOKS now on hand,all of the Court of I leas and Quarter Sesatons,August latest and beat publications to be had:Allee .Le ee D).el :kinds and grades ofItiaorderedbytheCourtthatinalleases|SCHOOL BOOKS where colored persons are parties or witnes ae :4 B an i *.8 alg rical,rraphical,ane sas,and where it is necessary to bind sueh |M Rel men)ar 3 cee.:|Miscella )< peraons to appear ata sueceeding tern,that)niin Books,Note Books,Writing papers.teld,Lahey be reeognized to attend on Thursday,and :;{|mot until Thursday.tione on tho pragtical management of the} Farm,the Garden,the Orchard .and the |three last days of each term be devoted toItisfurtherorderedbytheCourt.that the tral-of cases where eolored persons:are parOBARLAHWOOBSON, Clerk.ties. sept.ID de || Wall paper,Shades,&e Stationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible BURKE &HARRISON, Booksellers,&e Salisbury,N.C.,July 42,66.76 6m. Marriage Galle = WORK,or Bvery onehis6wi- Peas oa Ne to bothMaleandphpaioleyapev0oll scan Bae canker We oe by Wa i,es ya walnahie and interestingwork.Itis written ag language:the general reader,andis illustrated =upwards of one hundred engravings.Ailyoungmarried-edeplatingmarriage,least: oe to marriedlife,should’read thisk.It diseloses secrets.that oneshouldbeacquaintedwith.Stillbookthatmustbelockedup,andaboutthehouse.It will be sent to any.one on the receipt of Fifty Cents.AddréssDr.Wx.Youna,No.416 Spruce 8t.,above Fourth,Philadelphia.June 16,'66,:dewly. RICHMOND (VA.)ADVER'TS. aeaeeeH.J.STONE,JOMNB,WILSON,RICH'D &,.STONE,WILSON <Wholesale GrocersANDeeCommissionMerchants,NO,1410 CARY STREET,-RICHMOND,VA.RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATT:}of the Merchants of Western North CarolinatostockofGroceries,which is always completeandaclprisaaanymarket,muons freightfromNorthern°. aeoiea’Orderstink aRichmond,Va.,Sept.Ist,1806.tw&mpd. HALL &HUTCHISON,Notions at Wholesale, No.1217 Main above 13th Street,- 'Richmond,Va.” Sept.4,1666.-twim.- C.A.BALDWIN,N.E.BEALL,W.N.MCVEIGH. C.A.Baldwin,Beall &€o,,WHOLESALEBoot,Shoe and Hat House NO.19,PEARL STREET. RICHMOND,VA.OUR PURCHASES BEING MADE OF THEmanufacturer,we pledge ourselvesto furnish:©~ COUNTRY MERCHANTS,se ate enccafe oea hd erEFWecellnogoodsatRetail:ey C.A.B.,B.&CO.Sept.1,1866,-.twin WHOLESA LE;Importing Hardware House, Richmond,Va, WE HAVE NOW TO HAND ONE OF THEcatiatantsSPeSBelting,Rope,BoltingCloths,&c.,&c.,tobe found in callingtee auendion ie bakeNorthCarolinaand‘ do as well for them,asW.8:Donnan,JOHN ASHER. are pré toHoaseinthele-8.DONNAN &CO.Sept.4,1866.twin. Burress,Powers&Yancey.1308 MAIN STREET,Richmond Va, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AND Importers of White Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions, TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIANorthCarolinaandTennessee,we .fer every inducement.are seeperenye stOurstockwillhekeptfallandpletethrough-out the season.An erauneeen i armed;.BURRESS,POWERS &YANCEY,Sept.4,1866.-tw,« FALL STOCKBOOTS,SHOES, TRUNKS. WE WOULD IN. We.will sell them aslow =|as they can be bought-=ae North,andwepayspecialattentiontolargesises.If you-wanttobuygoodGoodsihourlinethatwillwearwell,come examine for yourselves;thisia all we aak.PUTNEY &WATTS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers inBoots,Shoes &Trunks. RICHMOND,VA.Sept.1,1866,tw2m A.MYERS.WM.MYERS. MYERS &BROTHER, (LATE OF SALISBURY,N.C.) Suecessors toBridgford &Myers, AUCTIONEERS, GENERAL Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, Dock and Seventeenth Streets, RICHMOND VIRGINIA. r 3°Special attention given to the sale of Cotton, Tobacco,Wheat,Yarns,and all kinds of Country Produce.Also,personal attention given to the pur-chase of all kinds of Goods for Merchants,Mamufac-tarers,Farmers and others.We respectfully solicit your eonsignmenta and or- ders.July 26,°66.tw-2m. Read Brothers &Co.,, SFRAW GOODS, YU &WOOL BHAT, 22,24 and 26 READB STRaEP, Opp.A.T.Stewart &Co.Mow Werk. June 2A,66.noe)wf. aaeTHEOLDNORTH STATE. —SE —_—_—— Thursday Bvening,Sept.20,1866. eee Sonoma LEWIS HANES &J.8.HAMPTON. PUBLISHERS &PROPRIETORS. Sashibury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA,WERE RE-ESTAB- lidhedJanuary 1866,with Wm.H.Neave, Musical Director,and Ev.B.Neave,Leader. “*Phis will bea permanent and first class Band for North Carolina,if properly ¢ssteem- ed'and sustained,by being engaged at all ints in the State,on occasiuns where ster- ing music should be a marked feature. usic composed and arranged for any re- quired nuinberofparts for Brass Baud,(Irches- tral.Parlor or Choral purposes,to order. Musie for Piano—ll.13.Dodworth,Moss, Kent,Botsford,of New York,warm personal friends of Mr.Neave,select aud seud him all the music fer Piano that is new,when intrin-| sically good,as well as winning and popular; for beginners,medium players and advanced musicians.‘This carefully select and highly approved music,will be sold as cheaply here, as ixed article is retailed in New York. The he tained Dodworth Band instruments can be got through Mr.Neave,tested and ap- proved, Salisbury,N.C.,April 28,1866.tfog.NOTICE!The Firm of H.C.MORRIS &Co.,is.this day dissolved by Mutual Consent,and by virtue of the terms of dis- solution D.A Davis,Esq.,is alone em- powered to sign in liquidation for the firm, and to receive payment of debts due to the firm.This 23d of August 1866.H.C.MORRIS.A.J.MOCK,S$.HW.WILEY.aug.25,'66.tf T.E.Brown &Co., TIN and COPPER SMITH, At His old Stand, ALISBURY,N.C. Is Prepared to Manufacture or to furnish Stills, ‘Tinand Sheet Iron Ware, Parlor and Cooking stoves, UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT, they arealso prepared to do House rooffing and Guttering. Allkinds of repairing done promptly,and all orders wholesale and retail promptly tilled. BABTER—SUCH AS OLD PEWTER AND COPPER worune Se eeetae line will do well to call. april 1,'66. T.E.BROWN &CO.nol tf aeTHEPOSTAGE LAW.— For thé convenience of our readers,many of rence whow are uninformed as to the pa postalrates,we extract aud prepare the following fromtheGreeyybemaspublishedimtheUni-ted States Mail:. LETTER POSTAGE.—PREPAYMENTTheluwrequiresthepostageonallletters tobeprepaidbystampforstampedenvelopes—pay-ment in money being prohibited.All drop let-ters wust also be prepaid.The only letters on whichpaymentis not demanded,are those ad-tread the President,or Vice-President ormembersofCongress,and letters ou official businesstothechiefsoftheKxecutiveDepartinentsoftheGovernmens,the heads Of bureaus,andchiefclerks,and others invested with the frank | ing privilege. RATES.| The rates of letter postage is three cents per half ounce,throughout the United States;and three ceuts for each additional half ounce or frac tion thereof.The ten cent:Pacific rate is |ished.The raterof postage on drop letters is two cents | per half ounce or fraction thereof,at all ollices where free delivery by carrier is)established Where such free delivery)is uot established,the rate is one cent. NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.| The following is the postage on newspapers,when sent from the oftice of publication,to regu lar subscribers:Postage on Daily papers to subscriberswhenprepaidquarterlyoryearlyinadvance,either at the mailing oftice abol or office ~delivery,per quarter, (three month;,)35 etsSixtimesperweek,per quarter,srForTri-Weekly,we igForSemi-Weexy,He 10°For Weekly,ee onoWeeklyhomvarenonecopyonly)seut bsthepublishertoactualsubscriberswithinthe |county where printed and pablished,free.|QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. Quarterly postage cannot be paid for less than three mouths.If a subscription begins at anyothertimethanthecommencementofanofficialquarter,the postage received by the Post Master,must still be entered in his account for that quar-ter.Subscribers for short terms—exceeding threemonths,say four or five months—can pay quar-|terly postage for the actual term of their subserip-|tions—that is,for one uarter and a third,one|uarter and two thirds,&c.The law only requires |that at least one quarter’s postage shall be pre-|paid,and not more than one year’s postage.Any |term between onc quarterand one year can there-|fore be prepaid at proportionate rates.Subseri-| bers can pay the postage for a fraction of a quar-| er,at the same rates for a whole quarter,by in-| cluding the fraction with the next whole quarter,| and paying for both at the same time.PRIVILEGES TO PUPLISHERS. Publishers of Newspapers and Periodicals may |send to each other from their respective offices of|pan free of postage one copy of each pub- ication,and may also send to each actual sub- seriber,inclosed iu their publications,bills andreceiptsforthesame,free of postage.They mayalsostateontheirrespectivepublications,the date when the subscription expires.to be writenorprinted.SMALL PAPERS. Religious,Educational and Agricultural News-papersof sinall size,issued less frequently than once a week,may be sent in packages to one addressattherateofonecentforeachpackagenot exceeding four ounces in weight,and an addition-al charge of one cent is made for each additional four ounces or fraction thereof,the postage to be paid quarterly or yearly,in advance. THE WEEKLY “OLD NORTH STATE.” NEWS DEALERS. News dealers may send newspapers and periodicalstoregularsubscribersatthequarterlyrates,in the same manner as publishers,and mayalsoreceivethemfrompublishersatsubscribers Tpyographieal.;The Old North StateJobPrintingOFFICE. EXECUTES ALL KINDS UF Plain and Fancy Printing, Highest style of the Art, NEW TYPE,NEW PRESSES SELECT WATERIAL —A N D— fHE BEST WORKMEN, AT TILE North State Office. ne WITH ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETR PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS IN;THE SOUTH. WE WILL NOT BE EXCELLED EITHER IN Style,DISPATCH —O R— FAIRNESS OF TERMS WE PRINT ON SHORT NOTICE, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, | AL L Bullion || Mr s . WO R K L. M- DA V I S & CO . , (S u c c e s s o r s ro La t s W. R. W1 1 0 . ) SH L E U N O W @ YO d GOLD &SILVER, The highest cash price paid for old Silver and Goid L.M.DAVIS &CO. July 10,66,no75 twaw 3m MILLINERY a TZ Ca r n c r o s s , G C : J. TH E MA R K E T HO U S E , On Ma i n St r e e t . IN BU I S ’ BU I L D I N G NE A R L Y OP P O S I T E Mrs.J.C.CARNCROSS, Has removed to Buis’building nearly oppo-site the Market,on Main Street,where she isconstantlyreceivingfromtheNorthernCities,the newest and handsomest styles of fancy (ioods,for Ladies’and Gentlemen.Call and examine her fine assortinent.Salisbury,May 18,’66.dtf nod3 Wewspaper Publications. GET THE BEST AO N V A AO N V au o Ls The New York Times Enlargement of the Daily,Semi-Weekly and Weekly Times. The Largest and Cheapest Paper in the United States. HE NEW YORK TIMES HAS BEENlargedtothesizeoftheLondonTimes.Fach number contains eight pages of seven columns each—or fixty-six columns in all—ma-king it the largest newspaper in the United States. The Times will contain regularly:Full Congressional Reports ;Reports of the Legislature ;Messages and PublicDocuments; Iteports of Courts and Public Meetings ;European News in Full ;Foreign und Domestic Correspon- dence ;News Jromall parts of the world, Political and General Editorials ;Lit erary News,Selections and Miscellany. Everything possible will be done to make the TimMkés the most valuable and interesting venusNewspaperintheUnitedStates.Tts price willremainunchanged,in spite of the fact that itesizeandcontentshavebeenincreasedone-fourthThefollowingarethepricesoftheseveraledi-tions,payable in all cases in advance. The Daity Times,per annum $10 The Dairy Times (Sunday Edition included),$12 The Sem1-WEsKLY TIMES,one year,$3 The WEEKLY T1MBs,onp year,g2 These prices are invariable.Club rates are discontinued.We have no travelling Agents.Re-mit in Checks or Post Office Money Orders if pos-sible.Address H.J.RAYMOND &CO. apr6-dim Times Ottice,New York EN- New Southern Music Book.JUST PUBLISHEDTABOR; OR,THE Richmond Collection of Sacred Music: By R.M.McINTOSH,of Virgiuia. Essentially Southern in its main features, Tabor nevertheless contains a choice seleetionofthebestNortherncopy-right Music.—Its author,for four years an officer of the Confed- erate army,composed many stirring pieces in moments snatched during its marchings and counter-marchings in Virginia.The dirge used at the funeral of Gen.‘I.J.Jackson, (Stonewall,)May 17,1863,was from his pen is included in this collection. “Mr.McIntosh,”says the Richmond Whig “is well known throughout the Sonth as an a musical reputation rarely attained by anymanofhisageinthiscountry.Iu the Southhestandsattheveryheadofchurchmusic,noonedisputingthepositionwlthhim.”The book embraces everything of value ofsouthernorsouth-western origiu,much ofwhichisnowforthefirsttimereducedtoawrittenform.—Its variety is great—embracingallmetresinuse,in every key and every va-riety of measure—with a full elementary de- partinent and fine collection of new anthems,set pieces and sentences,It contains nearly300closelyprintedpages.neatly snd tasteful-ly gotten up,well printed and bound. Price,retail $1.33,$12 per dozen. Can be obtained through all booksellers,orwillbemailedbythePublisherstoanypartoftheUnitedStates,post free,on receipt of re- author and teacher of finished excellence,with | T0_MATT.CONTRACTOR— alpnalw e6RESTORE.THE MAIL SERVICE OF THE SOUTH. Te.the People of’Vi that A rginia,North Carolina,South Carolina Geor- gia,Alabama,Mississippi,Lowisianea,Tennes-see,Arkansas,Missouri,Florida,and Texas :Having recently returned from the Svuth,IamwellawareofthegreatinconveniencetowhichtheSouthernpeoplearesubjectedonaccountoflackofmailfacilities.is is,toaverygreatextentowingtotheoathwithwhichcontractorsarerequiredtocomply,therebeingbutfewmenintheSouthwhecantakeit.Having conferred with the proper authori-ties,(and obtained their approval,I find thatthisdifficultycanbeobviatedandthemailses-tablished upon every route at the South,andatthehighestratesadmissibleforthepeopleofeitherNorthorSouth.Beimg a NationalUnionman,(late of North Carolina,)by whichImeanonethatisalikeopposedtethebere-sies of the Extremists North and Sewth,I eantakethisoathaudthusformtheconnectinglinkbetweentheSouthernleandtheUni-ted States Government.This I propesetodoandtoestablishmailsoneveryrouteatthe South now destitute of them,as follows:Any person who is desirous of beeomiagcontractorwilladdressmeatonce,statingtherouteorroutesforwhichhewishestobeeome’contractor,(stating the extreme points to beconnected,which of course,should be on somerouteheretoforeestablished.)I will then con-tract for such route or routes in my own name,aud let the parties have them at a diseount of2%per cent.,on the annual amount for earry-ing the mails on said route or routes:Thisarrangementwillsecuretheroutetothesab-contractor substavtially the same asif it werehisowncontract,and frequently at a betterpricethancouldbeobtainedintheusualwaywherethereissomuchcompetition.My percentage or mileage as above,will notberequireduntiltheendofthefirstquarter.The first applicant fur a route or routes,judging by the post-mark on the letter of ap- lication,will have the preference,other things Wane equal.Persons when making application shouidsendaguarantysignedbyatleasttwoguar-antors.*‘The guaranty should be certified tobyapostmasterorajudgeofacourtofrec-ord.¢Applicants can,if they desire,obtainblankforms,printed by the Government,byaddressingeithertheundersignedorthe2dAssistantPostmasterGeneral,Geo.W.Mc-Clellan,who will take pleasure in giving alltheinformationthatmaybedesired.As I am recognized as principal in this mat-ter,payment must necessarily come throughme.ey however give the es drafts onthesixthAuditoroftheUnitedStatesTreasu-ry for all the quarter for which the contractmayhavebeenawarded,and these can be pre-sented one ata time as they fall due,and ‘themoneydrawnsubstantiallythesameasifthepartieswerebonafidecontractors.In this casetheexpenses[two and half per oes shouldbepaidbyorbeforetheexpirationofthefirstquarterafterthecommencementofservice;otherwise payment for this quarter will bedrawubytheundersigned,expenses deducted,and the residue,with drafts for the remainingquarters,forwarded to the-parties carrying themails.If persous prefer,Pit draw and for- ree SE an er ANUFACTURERS.|tail price ward their money at the end of every quarter, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,AT SAL-rates.In both cases the postage to be prepaid,POSTERS,eat.une east maak Seas single copies for examination and introduc-|Without extra Craton I would howerdlpre- ’ny at the mailing or deliveryoffice.-;ba eche Umua Ss f tion,sent to any address,postage paid,on re-fer that they accept tue drafts,in order that ISBURY,¥.C.,BY POSTAGE ON TRA MELSeT MATIRR BOOKS AND IWANDBILLS.‘aes ade a ant a a ane OT)ceipt of one dollar.they nay have thematter in their hands. Hove snot over 4 cunbes i weight ann Mechanies,luventors and J aac nists,1S the EK.J.HUNTINGTON &CO.It would be a source of much ‘gratification HANES &HAMPTON,dress,3 cents;over 4 ounces,and not over ®A ScientificAmerican :Publishers and Booksellers,to me if I be the means of extending Tail far ounces,8 cents;over 8ounces.and not over P|Business Cards ._a july31—tf 459 Broome st.,N.Y.|cilitiesto the Southern people.Their atten- CONTAINS ounces,12 cents;over 12 ounces,and not over Ti is the largest in size.and has by far the Wi-|—_—_——__tion is ther tee respectfully called to this f 16 ounces,16 cents..dest circulation of any other paper of its class MI matter.sI am not required to cut down;a »::‘!:!reant Ad 8 5 oes ’ |cules:Bel exceeding are in number,to}VISITING CARDS,in the country.It is published weekly.Each oceue eee through competition,it would doubtless be to fe one ress,2 cents;over three,and not over six nuinber contains sixteen pages,with numer-rw A 7 <S 7 their interest to ke lication,be-|nents ;an nine 6 canta:;;pages,with numer-|NiYW FIRM LN SALISBU :to make speedy application, I A 1the Latest News,4cents;over six,andnot over nine,6 cents;over ous illustrations.‘The numbers for a year 4 TIN ALISBURY fore any modification is made in the test oath :as 9 and not exceeding twelve,8 cents.make two volumes.416 pages each,It also in priee that they may obtain these routes at if .MISCELLANEOUS.TP :Se ns faa aia uae ance W a Fi es REVIEW OF THE WARKETS,Oni diesellintons caalahle qaatier embraane WEDDING CARDS,containsa tull account of all the principal in-le .GRAY,&CoO.the highest rates admissible. f all pamphlets,occasional publications,transien ventions and discoveries of the day.Also,.:.Persone Shere HO thy care Peay ae ap; fF ETO,ETC.,newspapers,hand-bills and posters,book manu operons \valuable illustrated articles upon tools and ma-AVEJustreceived and opened at No.2,Mur-|on fair dealing.All accepted Lids will be en- :scripts and proof-sheets,whether corrected or not DRUGGIST’S LABELS,chinery used in workshops manufactories,||phy’s Granite building,a new aud Splendid|tered upon the books of the Post Office De- AND PRINTED IN THE BEST STYLE.aa eet nine euerana pssive ie blanks steam and mechanical enginecring,woolen,|Stock of Staple and partinent,where they will be open for inspec- exible patterns,samples and sample carda,pho-FAW a Ae cotton,chemical,petroleum,and all other tion. ry PERSONS LIVING IN THE COUN-pes ee lg AR tanga ot eles eens DRAY TICKETS manufacturing and producing interests.Also,FANCY DRY GOODS,tion. ;ve vrap pers,cards,er yaa or ormamental,‘i reg ,We 1 ants,O ne:WW which they will sell for cath or barter,ly,ax lle lativ >>?,TRY WILL BE KEPT POSTED IN photographic representations of different types,Pee er in ons nts,Cee rae ar eihee ie lacee ol oe pe ee re Peni delat Ne to the foregoing should ALL THE NEWS OF THE seeds,cuttings,balbs,roots,and scions,the post.BILL BEADS De ee,ed ,in a stamp for answer,and addressed toDAYBYSUBSCRIBINGagetobeprepaidbystampe,ia on one package tc ical und Mathematical apparatus,Wood and)7ANTES DRESS GOODS BRYAN TYSON, i TO THE WEEALY one address not over 4 ounces in weight,2cents;Lumber Machinery,Hy raulies,Oil and Wa-’Box 1000,Washinton,D.C. a over 4 ounces,fue not over8ounces,4 cents,ov-|;LETTER HEADS,7 ee ater W eat ete.,Household,embracing the newest and leading styles of the REFERENCES,[by pernission:]—G.W. rs er 9 ounces and not over 12 ounces,6 cents;over orticultural and Farm Implements—this lat-|season :.,.Sanson,D.D.,L.L.D.,President Columbia OLD NORTH STATE.2 ounces,andnot over 16 ounces,8 cents.BILLS OF LADING,ter departinent being very full and of great A large assortment of Gentlemen’s,Youth's |College;Hon.Chas.Mason,President Na- an Ree etek bias eee sees value to Fariners and Gardeners.and Boy's Goods,|tional Democratic Executive Committee. en et rates of pos :ATT ;talaga 4 Ae an 5 \meet .. TERMS.-CASH IN ADVANCE.age,embracing books,book manuscripts,proof CIRCULARS,Pata eens habe Say oe Ladies Summer Wrappings. ONE YEAR,.__$3 00 sheets,and other printed matter,and all other eee ‘tard and whi h ie a av likee t .1 Tadies'Minees and Childreais FORM OF A GUARANTY. :7 +p |mail matter,except xeeds,must be so wrapped or BLANKS,stan chies €ry DOGy,(kes to Tent.EAL BSCS tes The undersigned,residing at ———,State SIX MONTHS,-si -1 56 enveloped with open sides or pride tena e the Also,Reportsof Scientific Societies,at home Trimmed Hats,new shapes of ,undertake that if the bidfor carry- HANES &HAMPTON.postmaster to examine the package without de-ALL KINDS OF and abroad;Patent Law Decisions and Dis-;a ing the mailon the route No.———,[if the Publishers &Proprietors.|stroying the wrapper;otherwise such packages cussions,Practical Reéipes,ete.It also con-Ladies,Misses and Childrens,No.be not given it is not essential,]be a LEWIS HANES,must be rated withletter postage.No communi-tains an official list of all the Patent Claims,ae ..ed by the Postmaster General,the biddershal JOHN S.HAMPTON,march 30—|cation,whether in writing or in print,can be sent RAILROAD WORK a special feature of great value inventors Hoop Skirts,Ladies,Misses |Smt :sates a with any seeds,roots,cuttings or scions.maps °a “|cial feature of great value to Inventor:cuter into the required pee or contract, .)»separate >established rate L she act as Ageuts fo OF Sn a clent sureties. upon the separate ae the established rates.a curing Patents for new inventions.and Gaiters,Bonnets,Ribbons,Dated : e c SLY sea :A new voluine of the Scientific American ; ea ee LEIGH.NC.SAA A Where packages of newxpapers or periodicals We Use the Best commenced January t.Gloves,Hosiery,&e.,Ke. geeN 9 are reccived at any post office direct-d to one ad-TERMS—3per year:#150 forsix mouths Gents and Boys Shoes of every Description,¢FORM FOR CERTIFICATE. i dress and the names of the club of subscribers:to Te RRR for I i y jae #25 C ie 1:1 |a.The undersigned,postinaster at |WM.E.PELL,Proprietor and State Printer |which they belong,with the postage for a quar-INKS PAPER AND CAR DS ENECODICS VOL ONE SV CATy eee)ANUS TLS Gents,Boys and Childrens Hats,of lo :§1 RORY . EDITED BY ter in advance shall be handed to the postmaster,y ®|scriptions 25 cents extra.State of ma certifies under his oath of WM.E.PELL &SEATON GALES.|heshall deliver the same to their respective own-mens |SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.every variety for summer wear,|ottice that he a pciue ie with the above ‘:¥5 Re frye =rae INN ‘gars me <y »ers.But this does not apply to weekly newspa-Cc ul .Address a MI NN &CU.,;|Con eG eee wy an 2 ans ,1 em Uae men of pro- THE SENTINEL is an independent newspaper—|Pers,Which circulate free im the county where all and see pecimens |No.87,Park Row,New York.:perty and able to make good their guaranty. a warm supporter of the Union and the Constitution,printed and published.|Be ee ee Wood and willow ware Dated :aa wo—4t Sa centeredeelslyeile canis|RILoUeNLaeile lepees cise AND |Bie Commeneite:Tce wDllcn Wie eee te cna1.de Lally scupera-Allt Sle f 4 st be prepaid by stamps AN:oe |{Jostinaster to ou le certificate. tion and prosperityof the South aud of North Caro-|Butif it comes to.the office of delivery witht QN rie PIRST OF JANUARY WE WILL D M di :Pai {r ea te,an old one 7”bo }’1 'pre-payment,or short paid,the unpaid postage commence the publication,in the city of Bal rugs,e€Icines,ain S;ie flivors thronghout the South Ml)giv It labors to promote harmony,kool fering ana inst be collected on delivery,at doulile the pre:|LEARN THH PRICES Uimore,of a monthly literary Magazine.‘There tess :Oe ITT)Wall Be nalrights among all the States,taut will rebuke |aid rate.:-eer amen TV Rieraae Tein Seite and Dye tu Shy the foregomg two insertions and forward bill ae cae ee Ueto)lisgand in:Great neglect exists inthe strict quarterly pre-|What New York city,and the closing of the |of all kinds.with a copy of paper to the undersi ned:-— Special attention will be paid to the news and mar-payment of postage on printed matter sent to reg.|eed Epa War haslelta large portion of the people of the |They are prepared to fill all orders,of Physi Phose giving two or more additional inser- ket departments.ular subseribers.No such paper should be de-.a OUnETY \no literary representative |cians,for Drugs aud Medicines,at the shortes ,fons will be entitled to a copy of my book -*A Full proceedings of the Lezislature and all impor-|livered unless it is either pre paid at the mailing |Phe Cosmmopolite will be devoted to literature,notice.The Drug departinent will be under the Ray of Light,”the price of which by mail is tant State papers appear in the Sentinel.office,or at the delivery oflicc,for at least a quar rt,revews,scientific reading,and we shall num |charge of a regular Physiciin 2.00. ;Its circulation is believed to be equal to any in the |ter.Tfnotso prepaid,postinasters must collect Old North State Office heranone its contributors some of the first liter They alsohave a branch of their business at State,if not the largest.Its advertising patronage postage on each copy as on transient matter.It wyomenot the South,with others trom the North,2 s roel “ieray and Wann re 13 .|they fail they will be charged with the fall postage |\pril 2d,166 Tee]and frou London and Paris County Line,Davie County,7 \:é ,ie iat me penne Parti- Weekly Sil aapene i 4 Sea ee Sel)ve,and in clearcases removed from oftice for nee z a POON AIR \llanatter not original will be carefully select)|where all of the above named articles,may hke-ML ary a those papers which are publishing rie |leet.THE KE Y TONE ed from the newest and best of the English,|wise be obtained on the same terms.Mr.otbees 5 2 hess to Restore the Mail ser- Daily Sentinel,in advance,per year.#00 WRITING ON NEWSPAPERS.;Q Feevch and German Publications;and its Editors |‘The above stock of Goods,having been pur.Vice of the South,”is called to the followin, “6 “Ganouths 500 To inclose or conceal a letter,or other thing,A]MONTHLY MASONIC)MAGAZINE 1)Uspare no effort or expense,to make it rank|chased since the late heavy decline of prices in card lately received from him:. Remi-Weekly,per yeu nw (except bills and receipts for subscription )lo |S ahi ie ,with the very first Magazinesof the country.the Northern Cities,will be soldas LOW:as they ae a ay ui 6 moth,eS)Write or print anything,after its FoHlcAGan ak ‘HS CELGN I ve Kal igh NOG.\s its name imports,we have established |ean possibly be bought in this market .To Persons Desiring Mail Routes. eekly,)iM)any newspaper.pamphlet,magazine,or other IDITED BY the Cosmeopolite upon no sectional basis.We P.R.Mattin.invites his old friends of Davie Persons who have deter : ‘f QW "ai printed matter,is legal and subjects och printed |WILETAM 3B SALVPE hope to make it the order of general literature |County especially,to give him a call when visiting applieatio ai couied from making March 1866.dw Qv |RAtEHe ATT:tlie CiiLPOmDAcKARiCGn aa }DEW Te TERT ALR E EIT CoN ener eee ia #application for mail routes,thinking from atter,¢Yat y packageof which x ‘ae Pre ne min need bY ¢:or us mark at is ahs : _--—-=|part,to letter postage.I Bi OU CHU 205 bse MVNO)Teer)cosy eee eee 2.000 chque whatever.[It will be mailed Pee ri TW.GRAN what is Set forth in my advertisement that the “HE 7 ILY EXPRESS,Any word or conununication,whether by print 1A New Vole Comme aced January 1,2866.|bers incany part of the country upon receipt of RO MARTIN,ae will be too low,should hesitate no long- HSA PAYERS cian vf ae |ne,marks or signs,upon the coveror w rapper ol Elegantly printed upon very heavy w hite Sheet Tas ae Ce Ta 1 secrete ae Se Teaees lareed (omen a ea :mete peo ‘)Ae |a newspaper,pamphlet,magazine orother than |payer:j eee |Wedd re Lj —SURSCTPTION Salisbury,No C.,April 2,66 tfhnol }eannot do considerably better for them than Aatieriag elt hakiadl tr.at i ae ale ia eel be the name and address of the persons to whom it is es 7.de auly stifehed aud trimmed i Single Copies for One Year,$400 is set forth.T have done this for some and relation’and fiers to acrclrante aad thors decining |&be sent,and the date when subscription expires,acautifnl covers.Ten “s ‘83.00 DENTISTRY can also for others ;therefore make appliea- to communicate with the Southern public,advanta’|Subject the pac kage to letter postage |Che Aey-Stone is endorsed and recommend fe Liberal deductions will be made to book lI 5,ANGLES tion at once.gos surpassed hy none.=ieee ae _jedto the Fraternity at large by the Grand sellers and newsdealers Address RW.5.ANGLE,Editors who have inserted my advert ADVERTISING RATE :Lodge of North Carolina,and keenly feeling Dre LEON &CO >.DoT nern,pene «ail mlonee eee ia a oe eer ONE SQV aR Turner 8 Almanac for 1867 \the weight of this high com Widen ‘the pro apib—d2dw P.O.Box 266,Baltimore.Md .Off "8 his Professional services to the ne uy will please mak a following change. Two weeks,$500)One month,e600 WILL BE READY ABOUT’.'oil uaee ete uae I ,}i citizens of Rowan and the surrounding |desire theclanse ‘‘which will be about 25 Two moaiha:1000 Three months rE 01 1 BE Res SOUT THE IST OF |prietors will spare neither money nor exertio |7 apnea aaa aC —couts"%**“a trieweekly mei? Blemonthe o4 0)(ne Year,:Anan |Bal ad Those wanting advertising pages |to inake the publication a most welcome \isi-|.ounties,/;.Bae era- .:r0 Mgt anys ee a a :ae Saas eae en-|tor and companion with all good and =true t...es itt,a me performe dowith neatness Bilitors throughout the South will bik wo weaks in 1 Yne month 212.00 a S De Spend in your orders ut.|Masons—theie Wives sisters thers and ana ¢ispate 1 :i Two months,15.00)Three months onee if vou want them filled early,as [¢ioe By Mtere mow oe .,ee .:favor by publishin,foregying. Six months,w)00 (One veaee Ps ey orders by turn.Sepd orders ue fare SE.|danghters,to whom the same may come Offers hix professional services to the Citi!Per |harges moderate All Mpliceiae relative to havin t UBSCRIPTION RATES |son &Farrar,at the N.C.Bookstore ;greeting.mons of Salishury and the surrounding Coun Post Othee—Cool Springs,Iredell Co.,routes changed post-offlees eatabli Siegle cop :|-o ‘&I es established or t seg py.5 cta.One month te Aug iw H.D.TURNER Te Specimen numbers sent to any part trv.Heecan be found at his Residence on N.€!Junevo,66.no6bStt Masters appointed ill receive j Three month,@2.Six months #300 One vear,@ PS —Bach paper in the State will nl ;|conntry upon application lackeot t t ree 1"cl .:’:i Ppointed,will receive prompt atten- i V |‘”1 State will please copy |o j .on application.Jackson otreet,Car ot e resbyterian —tion hy being s essedtaesACRUTCHvtne0yptotheamountof$2.00,and forward tills te ae the WM.B.SMITH &CO.Publisher Chureh The Weekly Otd North State :"8 aT eee TYSON,’ elershurg Val?pnterpe se Ole.Malewh,3 '5x fa palace '7 ;,;:RtMerpyweOlbee,Maleigh,No (BR,Payetteville cag Raleigh,N.C ly 27,60.tm Publighed cvery Friday ub $3,per anmiuns Box 1000,Washingtum,D.C.| : t eee cette Orr HF WE.6.yIDe HANES &MAMPTON Pub’s.&Pro’s VOL.I SALISBURY.N.©.SATURDAY,SEPT.22,1866. “The Old North State Forever.’’—(Guaston. ee THE OLD NORTH STATE. 'CTRI-WEEKLY.! Yewis Hanes &John S.Hampton. PUBLISHERS &PROPRIETORS. LEWIS HANES,Editor. i>RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.-£% TERM Su JN ADVANCE. Tri-Weekly,One Year ::$5.00 «”Six Mopths,..3.00. .One Month,:.75 cts. (WEEKLY ) Wee paper,One Year,---$8.00 mi ee Six months,-:1.50 =«Ten copies One Year,-22.00 coset,cathe coe MOI One Year,40.00 ‘A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of thgsebensiotien...he on which the *Oup Norra Stars,”is printedis entirely new.No pains will be s;red to makeit &welcomeVisitor to every family.in order ‘todo thia we have engaged the services of able and oc literary contributors. TRANSIENT RATES For all periodslessthan one month One Square,First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contractratesforperiods of one to four months. I mo.|2 mos.|3 mos.|4 Mos 4 Square,|5 00 700 |1000 15 00 2.Squ'rs,|750 1000 |1400 13 00 B40 1000 |1450 |1800 |2000 4H 1200 11700 |2000 |2200 }Colm’n|13 00 |18 00 2200 |2400 %*20 00 |23.00 |2500 |2700 1 30 00 |4000 |5000 |6000 Special Covtracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fora longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged atthe usual rates. Ten lines of solid minion type,or about one JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the America in Congressassewbled,(two-thirds of both Houses oat That the fol- lowing article be proposed to the legisla- tures of the several States,as an amend- ment to the Constitution of the United Statee,which,when ratified by three-fourthsofsaidlegislatures,shall be valid as part of the Constitution,namely: ARTICLE 14. Section 1.All persons born or naturaliz- ed in the United Stares,and subject to the jurisdiction thereof,are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside.No State shall make or en- force any law which shall abridge the pe jleges or immunities of citizens of the Uni- ted States;nor shall any State deprive any person of life,liberty,or property without due process of Jaw,nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. Scc.2.Representatives shall be appor- tioned among the several States according to their respective numbers,counting the whole number of persons in each State,ex- cluding Indians not taxed.But when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vice-Presi- dent of the United States,representatives in Congress,the executive and judicial of- ficers of a State,or the members of the legislature thereof,is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State,being twen- ty-one years of age and citizens of the Uni- ted States,or in any way abridged,except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation thercin shall be reduced in the proportion which the num- ber of such male citizens shall bear to the inch Jengthwise of the coluun,constitute a square. Special Notices,in leaded mninion,will be con-| tractedfor at the office,at uot leas than double the rate of ordinary advertisements. Inserted as readiug matter,with approval o the’editors,filty cents per line. Advertisements inseried irregularly,or at inter- vals,2%per cent.additional.%* The rates above printedardfor standing adver- tisements. Oneor twu squares,changeable at diseretion, 40 per cent additional, More than two squares,¢ble at discre- n,per square of ten lines,for every change, weuty-five cents ‘ Five squares ”ight.of creation, ¥e tifulprovisions,gracious adoption. ‘Whiovart in Heaven— The throne of thy glory, The portion of thy children, The temple of thy angels; Hallowed be thy name— By the thoughts of ourhearts, By the words of our lips, By the works of our hands. m come— Of providence to defend us, Of grace to releaseus ; Of:glory to crown us; Thy ki Thy.willbe done on earth,as it is in heaven-+Toward us without resistance, By.us,without compulsion, Universally,without exception, Eternally,without declension. Give us t¥is day our daily bread— Of necessity,for our bodies, Of eternallife,for our souls ; And forgive us our trespasses— Against the commands of thy law,| _Against the grace of they gospel ; As we forgive those that trespass against By defaming our character, By embezzling our property, By abusing our persons ; ‘And lead us net into temptation,but d liver us trom evil— Of overwhelming afflictions, Of worldly entieements, Of Satan’s devices, Of€error’s seductions, Of sinful affections; For thine is the kingdom, »the glory,forever— Thy kingdom, Thy power,subdues all,governs all, rae.JoMRhy glory,is above all. itis,in thy purpose,4s)in ‘thy promise, pe )our ers,all-be,.Fhy praise. the power,and |Authorized Cap whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State. |"See.3.No person shall be a Senator or ;Representative in Congress,or elector of |President and Vice-President,or hold any 'office,civil or military.under the United States,or under any State,who,having previously taken an oath as a member of Congress,or as an officer of the United States,or as a member of any State legis- lature,or as an executiveor judicial officer of any State,to support the Constitution of the United States,shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies therc- of.Bat Congress may,by a vote of two- thirds of each’House,remove such disabil- ity.'Sec.4."Lhevalidity of the public debt of the United States,authorized by law, including debtetmeéurréd:for the payment of pensigns and »bé@uinties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion,shall not be questioned.t neither the Uni- ted States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the Uni- ted States,or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave;but all such debts,obligations,and claims shall beheld illegal and void. Sec.5.The Congress shall have power to enforce,by appropriate legislation,the provisions of this article. ;at Raleigh with R. RAILROAD ADVERTISEMENTS. TO AND FROM THE NORTH! United States of Through Freight Air Line! VIA N.C.Rail Road, And its Connecting Lines. Y THROUGH FREIGHT arrangements,through receipts are given from (Charlotte aud all points on the North Carolina Rail Road,to New York,Bos- ton,Philadelphia,Baltimore,Portsmouth,Norfolk, Petersburg,and City Poiut,at exceedingly Low RaTEs. Lower,with more dispatch and with less in- surance than any other Line. See Agents and ship your goods by the following lines,and no other,care of Rail Road Agent,Ports- mouth,Va.,or City Point. From New York—Atlantic Coast Mail Steamship company,LIVINGSTON,FOX &CO.,agents;office No.Libert street,Shipping Point,Pier No.36 North River,x:Y. From Boston—Boston and Norfolk Steamship com- pany,A.SaMPson,agent,end of Central Wharf, Boston. From Philadelphia—-Philadelphia and Norfolk See Company,W.P.CLYDE &co.,agents, No.14 North Delaware avenue,Philadelphia. From Baltimore—Baltimore Steam Packet compa- ny,(old Bay Line.)L.B.Parxs,agent,foot of Un- ion Dock,and by Brandt's Line. (ew This Line gives more despatch than any cost.Er.WILKES, Eng.&Sup’t. Aug.16,1866.twin SEPTEMBER,9,1866. BALISBURY STATION. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: MAIL TRAIN. GorINnG EAST. R’s. ing at Greensboro’with R.&D.R.R. GOING WHST. MAIL TRAIN :2.03 A.M. ing with C.&8.R.R.for the South. EE.WILKES. Sept.9,°66-dtf Eng.¢:Supt. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP oy Ceara ne PIONEER. CAPT.HOXIE,S NOW RUNNING FOR urdays,as follows: tember 15th,September 29th,Oct.131th SCHUYLER COLFAX, Speaker House of Rep. LAFAYETTE 8.FOSTER,Pres,Senate,pro tem. Attest: Epwarp McPHERsSON,Clerk House of Rep. J.W.ForyNeEy,Secretary of Senate. INSURANCE,€C. In the Midst of Life we are in Death THEREFORE INSURE VOER LIFE IN THE INSURANCE COMPANY, |}WHERE THE WELL KNOWN CHARACTEI company. This Company insures the lives of all healthy per sons from 14 to 60 years of age -securing the amount |De ’cies OF | insured to the wife and children,against the J.K.::BURKE, all creditors.\usBaaaanna.Agent in >* puechnAs bree 5 Or,of Families, INSU&B IN THD Southern Accident Insurance oi ioiwen COMPANY. The Pioneer Company of the South Insures against all accidents to life and limb.G ing the holder an annual policy for the full une inenved in case of death.and compensation A the k tor each $1.000 if disab'«1. |"Rt cieeating Tuenty-Sixr wee!SI Time Policies (for Trave Uers,)may be h from oue day to une your and from S000 #10.000. Call at the Book Store before arier :ne ee -ricuretickets0 AgentSouthern ‘Accident Ins.Co Jay 2,1866,—tw6m* ‘North Carolina Mutual Life| of the Managers isa guarantee of the character ofthe | Insure at Home.Keep the money at home.| STEM haypen in the best |<« ital,1.000.000. Oct.27th. |tember 8th,Sept.22nd,October 6th,Oc|20th. The qtate Roomsof this Steamer are of }:<|a commodious and superior character. Cabin Passage $20 00. |ton by this Line. For Freight or Passage,apply to WORTH &DANIEL,Agents, |Wilmington,N.¢ W.&VD.will pay special attention t |forwarding Goods addressed to their car to and from the interior. |Sept.1’G66:Im. RALEIGH ADVERTISEMENTS,||||Cominission Wercharts, RAHWIGIE,N.C sept.13,‘66.Am-pd Express Company,and at abont one-fourth the N.C.R.R.Company. EXPRESS TRAIN---5.31 A.M.,connect- EXPRESS TRAIN:6.15 P.M.,connect-| es |IN Philadelphia and Southern Mail THE above Port regularly on alternate Sat- TO LEAVE WILMINGTON—Sep- TO LEAVE PHILADELPHIA—Sep.| Steerage %12 50. B.P.WILLIAMSON &Co., RICIIMOND (VA.)ADVER'TS. H.3.STONE,JOHN B.WILSON,RICR'D v.FOSTER. STOND,WILSON &FOSTHR, Wholesale Grocers AND Commission Merchants,) NO.1410 CARY STREET, RICHMOND,V4. RESPEOT ULL CALL THE ATTENTION of the Merchants of Western North Carclinato theirere2eeex,which is nears kept complete atasloW prices asany marke vi y freig fromNottiier:,nrarketsa ice Bh mua Se 19>Consigninenis of the products of North Caroli- nasolicited. Crders buthtuly oe vecuted. Richmond,Va.,mept.I-t 1856. tw3mpd. TALL &HUTCITISON, Notions at Wholesale, No.1217 Main above 13th Sirect, |Kichmond,Va. Sept.4,1808. tw2.n. C.A.BALDWIN,N.E.BEALL,WwW.N.MCVEIGH. ¢.A.Baldwin,Beall &Co., WILOLESALE Boot,Shoe and Hat House NO.19,PEARL STREET. RICHMOND,VA. OUR PURCHASES BEING MADE OF THE |! manutacturer,we pledge ourselves to furnish COUNTRY MERCHANTS,| and tle trade generally,low us they can be had her |orin aby of the Northerp market.| ee We sell no goods at Retail.ey GC.A.B.;B.&CO. Seyt.1,1866.twim WHOLESALE Richmond,Va. \E HAVE NOW TO HAND ONE OF THElergestandmostcompletestocksofEnglish, Getuan and American Hardware,Cutlery,Guns, Beale hiiky 20 P ;seting |eneLeaveSalisbury’10.20 I :M..connec ting |Beking,Rope,Bolting Cloths,&c.,&c.,to be found in &G.RR.for the North,|any uousein this country,to which we take pleasurein |at Goldsboro’with A.&N.C.,and W.&W |cabling the attention of the merchants of Virginia,&|North Carolina aud Tennessee,as we are prepared to do as well for them,as any House in the trade.W.S.Donnay,W.3.DONNAN&CO. JouNn ASHER.i Sept.4,1866.tw3m. Burress,Powers &Yancey.1308 MAIN STREET, |Richmond Va. |WHOLESALE DEALERS AND Importers of White Goods, at ,eeFaneyGoodsandNotions. |TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA{North Carolina and Lennessee,we are prepared toof- ier every inducement.Our stock will be kept iull and complete through- out the season..\n examination is invited.BURRLSS,POWERS &YANCEY, Kept.4,1866.tw3m. FALE STOCKBOOTS,SHOES, AND TRUNKS. WE WOULD IN. vite all in1,BOUTS, anywhere. C3 | we pay special attention to large sizes.If you want te |PUTNEY &WATTS. |Wholesale and Retail Dealers t |Boots,Shoes &Trunks. |RICHMOND,VA Sept.1,1866.tw2in to \.MYERS. ’’MYERS &BROTHES, (LATE OF SALISBUR aN Ge) Sueeessors ty Bridgford 4 Myers, AUCTIONEERS. le commiccion and Forwarding a |T°Bist.Session of this Institution will commence Importing Hardware House.| | want of SHOES and -edumine before buying |We pur-|chase our Goods froin |the manufacturers and |charges are as follows,payable jiu we Willsell themaslow |its equivalent: as they can be bought ‘i Sah ‘5anywhereNortli,and Board,washing and fuel.per session 855 00 :‘i :::|buy good Goods in our line that will wear well,come Tuition in Regular English Course |Through Bills of Lading will be signed |examine for yourselves;thisis all we ask.|B pas , by the Agents for all Goods going to Bos-| Wl.MYERS. EDUCATIONAL.SELECT ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL Melville,AlamanceCo..iis! 5 Miles West of Mebanesville,on the N.Carolina Rail Road. Principals:REV.ALEX.WILSON,D.D. JOHN WILSON,Jr.,H.D. (formerly of Milton N.C.) on Thursday,July 19th,and continue 20 weeks. For those who may not wish to study the Aficient Languages.facilities will be afforded for obtaining @ thorough and practical English Education.For cir-|" culars,containing full information,apply to either of the eee July 3,66.no72 Im $10,to $12.50 per session:© TUITION—in College DepClassicalandMath:matical $17.50:daSCHOOL,7.mees.2- usic on 0,OF tar AOXFORD,N.C._Paning 8:ae” HE next Session of J.H.Horner’s sie g $10;French,Latin and G Classical and Mathematical School,Oxford,N.C.,will begin the Ist day of Incideni expenses $1.Poe bsTheFirstSessionwillthe7h. August.ust,1866,andcontinue Board per Session of 20 weeks,$85.|to be made in currency—onehalfin Tuition “$50.and the balance at the close of the For further i address,Oxford,N.C.,June 20,’66.twlmpd. Bingham School, Mebaneville,N.C. |A new term will begin on the 25th of|July next.For the accommodation of |young men who cannot take a classical |course,an English and Commercial De- |partment has been organized.For terms address REV.D.R.IN,ForRev.N.F.REID,D.D4Thomasville,N.C.July 26,°66.°.$W. f Beak fatConcordPemaleCollege. It is due to the foonders of this,Instandtoallwhohavecontributedtoitsthattheyshouldbeinformedofits¢and prospects:This cannot bedonémore de-<finitely,aayoe a thanmittingresolutionsrecentlyadoptedBoardofTrustees,and akonCommencementDay,before the:dience assembled in the Presb;Resolved,That the Board of to be a high privilegeaswell asapleasantdutytoexpresstheirentire ftionwiththelateexaminationofthepupilsofConcordFemaleCollege.7Theyalso,express their cordialtionoftheenergy,success and p withwhichtheInstitutionhasbeenconductedun--der the peculiar and trying circumstances of our country.The Trustees would cheerfully re-commend the Institution,with its able and ex- COL.Wu.BINGHAM,Mebaneville,N.C. June 16,’66.64wot. CAROLINA Female College, FALL SESSION. HIS Institution will open for the recep-|tion of Pupils on the FIRST MONDAYINSEPTEMBERNEXT,and continue till the 18th of January,1867—a period of twenty wecks,with an interval of one week at Christinas. The Spring Session will begin immediately upon the expiration of the former,and contin- ue till the first Wednesday in June,18€7. Much care and expense have been bestowed upon the Domestic Department,and also on the Sleeping Apartments,with the view of rendering ihe College in every respect pleas- ant,comfortable and healthful. A full corps of Instruetors will be in readi- ness to receive their classes at the opening of the next Term,and every branch of Female Education will be thoroughly taught. Tn consequence of the uupreéedented high an enlightened and christian public.The next session will commence on the firstMondayofSeptember.For information see advertisement,and address, J.M.M.CALDWELL,Statesville,N.C:July 10,°66.no75tf Yadkin College, EAR THE YADKIN VER-—NINEMILESFROMLEXINa:This Institution,under its charterag Co wasrevivedonthe15thofJanuary1866,and byaresolutionoftheTrustees,witha ofcedTeachers;so that now,with te cheaparrangements,it offers to male pupils educationalfacility,from the primaryCeparament to a fallcollegecourse,upon more favorable termeperhapa, TRUNKS,to call and |poe of provisions the rates of board have|than any academy or college inthe Btate. yeen somewhat raised.BEATTAVILLA F ALE SEMINARThreequartersofamilefromYadkinCollege,‘andFortheFallSessionofnineteenweeksthe:ticecieOFentirely separate from it,now offers,ittarrangementsinthefamilyoftheRev.G.W.and in its scientific and lite:ag.oloegrersattractionstoyoungfedienwheteacquire afinishededucation,embracing music,and other fem- Sar —oeeorbriefcirculars giv:ularsinrelation toieShatuary,ad;“for a less period,per week 3 00 from $12.50 to 25 00|either the College or dress the |“Music and use of Piano 25 00 poeeee See A.M., \“Oil Painting,20 00 Fd aren!kingt |“any other Special Branch 1000)March Pe a <a te eae *Contingent fee 200 |Tr ..|‘The terms as to the time of payment will be aeeommodating ;but as far as practicable SALISBURY lit ig desired that about one-half of the Board |M *pee s i be paid :ee re !a e Cc a @ m y s |Sach Pupil is required to furnish lights,,,‘pyTra AStowels,sheets and pillow cases.ime Hf NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL Par Cpidveues or futheriitormnat He commence Monday 17th Sept.Terms as hereto- |to the undersigned.:All persons indebted to me for Tuiti imSTAC.8 uition will plea:|ae PDUANKENSIND,call and settle with D.A.Davis,Esq.,who alan ~uw apply |President C.F.College |ized to receive and tr|resi .F.College,ed to rec t receipt for all moneys duAusonville,N.C.|His acconnt.masemee Aust 23°06.tf Mr.Davis can also in my absence give any informa-ion reflecting the School that may be desived.—-J.E.WHARTON,Pri Sept.4,1966.a re Concord FemaleELLonCommissionCottonYarns,Sheetings | ;“Flour,Lard,Dried)Egnitant .,|~~--onan ind all kinds ofenn y hand for sale Shas Arh es :i ms Lae Pie ou)a eat MERCITAN US |Salisbur Vy Brass Band, |Plows,Hoon 380 ee culinai Lop!ae O _AND ORCHESTRA,WERERE-ESTAB- His fil all 1 te gad Groceries of Every)de ‘.lished January 1866,with Wa.H.NRAvB, an ee a Musical Director,and Ep.B.NEAVE,Leader |'rhey respeetiily solicit:consigm ect fre :THE next Session will eommenee on the Phis willbea permanent and first |Farmers and otners,im the west Le :!first Monday of September,and will close on Handfur North Carolina,if properly:eem-. ee and panels ts \the 2lat af Decanher.The expense uf ‘Fui-|“Laue sustained,‘by being engaged 0%Bt tention to all orders and consigni oe )figneand Baad with washing ineluiled:will iu the State,on occasions where ster- |Beg torefer to MeCnbbin Foster &0,>!a tee be from 20 to S100.Partial advance pay ling music shonld bea marked feature.. rod Re Caldwell:Cieat,Ne,Re Mote |Set Spor)bients WHE be expected.AM needtil ndul TN ie)rs and arranged for any re- viton,dA.Rosebre,Statesville ‘a i gence,however,will be given our patrons.ave ver of parts for Brass Band,Orches- pril 1,766 ee ,::.ey :oe punctual parent hesitate te "Music for Piano Hi.B.Dedworth inde, Ryne ce ;send his daughter beeanse he eannot rajee the me ‘Fd —H."worth, s H {a |W.H .WGLra rN &C OQ money to payin advances pai pupil will |nS ats Botsford,of New York,warm ne X GC a n g e a 0 @ 5 r Vi WIA SIO)il 1)i ©OM Mey)furnish her own Hehts and teres.and also a al of Mr.Neave,seleet and himall _(QM MESS \|ms I¢is A \eh pair of sheets and pill +Cases.Extra char uy He for Piano that is new,when intrin- HILLS BOROUGHE STREET,rte TMCS.ng .reg will be made “f Mite Brenell dart Piel geod,as well as winning and popular} vt 5 oo a 5 3 Ge =5 WN.Gl.HAVE FOR SALTAN ite .Drawing.“address,.o Deg ners,rest ii players wud advancel id =‘a ;Y Lost JM.CALDWELI inusicians.This carefully select and hl ffs LARGE AND BEAUTIFY EL tuo Tons No.Cerne up |CALDWELL.|ssproved muse,will be Gold #¢eb highly » .tel has been newly furnished wih cw “hg Pac MANO July 10,°66 ,mer Nas the mixed article is retai ee F iture and New Bedding #1 isnow 00 ue THe (GUANO.Je ae ne7o tf The &j retailed in New Yo* se rei |I the Soutl 500 Sacksé erp vol Sait ||The far-famed Dodworth Band instros®™8 8-one of the best spt houses in the Soulh.e -Bate tte i *y >oH |"oe I.M.BLAIR &CO.Reterto M bins’Footer &Co.,Salishar NC.CONSTABLE WARRANTS el got through Mr.Neave,testecand ap- -ROP ORS Sept.pd tw 2m.For Sale a p )St |;PROPRIETORS or Sale at the North State Office.Salisbury,N.C.,April 28,124.tf bytheirPresident > perienced Faculty to the liberal of 7 a a .e**~one,can pretend to say that he is a more loy-| c .Gen,Doekery will qceept or nét remains FOR GOVERNOR, ,';7 ’J ONSTHAN WOR H Remember the electionfor Gov-winePacibalsondmemberé the Leg-islaturetakesplaceonthe third Thursday,it being the 18th day ofOctober.gy x “ROYAL”CONVENTION. As we predicted,this Convention turned out to bea very.small affuir.Some twen- ty persons were present,hailing from some nine or ten Counties,in the State.Yet they publish their proceedings as those of a “mass meeting”of the people of the State.‘Chis great “Mass Meeting *nom- inated Gen,ALrkeD Dockery,of Rich- mond County,as a candidate.for Govern- or in oppoaition to Goy.Worth.Whether tobe seen,We will.If ASOOCR,TS 1S,med"(helmingdefeat.-The.ery of “Worth and stay out,”or “Doekery and go.in,”will pro-duce no effect upon the people this time.— ‘Thereisnothingin therecordof General Dockery before the war or during thewar, calleulated to.render him more acceptable to the.FederalGovernment than Governor Worth.‘His record since the war,and his presént:status are tobe relied upon tor that.purpose.Ho is for the Howardamendment,aud~a large proscription, ,»while-Gov.Worth is opposed to it.No harm which fhe present Congress had the power to do.All their worst measures will be vetoed by the President,and they | will be unable to pass them by a two-| thirds votes as in:the present Congress. PeHILLSBOROMILITARYACGADEMY. We have received from General R.E. | great popularity,was founded by Col.C.| C.Tew—afterwards a gallant officer of | the Confederate army,who was killed at | the Battle of Sharpshurgh.Under the superintendence of General Colston,we have no doubt it will become one of the best institutionsof the kind in the United States.Persons wishing to give their sons a military education,should not hesi- tate to patronize the schools of their own State instead of sending them with their money out of the State. Estimated expenses of the nine months of the present session: Tuition,-:--75 Medical fee and Medicines,-10 «96 B1G.Dermonth,“>135Foalandlights,$3per month,--27Washing,$2 mouth,---18Uniforms,8 and stationary,-100 365 “STBRLING’S SHRIES OF SOUTHERN SCHOOL BOOKS.” We learn from acircular received from Professor Sterling,that this popular series of school books will soon be ready for the market.The idea of preparinga serics of Southern school books was first con- ceived by Messrs.Sterling and Albright Mr.Eprror :—I have just concludedreadingtheplatformlaiddownbytheRad-ical Republican Convention recently heldinthecityofPhiladelphia,and to a true constitutional Union man like yourself,andthousandsofothersinthisState,who haveeverbeendevotedlyattachedtotheCon- stitution as it is,and the Union as it wasformedbyournobleandpatrioticforefath- Colston the circular of this institution.—|ers—men who stood firm during the wholeThisinstitutionwhichhasalwaysenjoyed|time of the fearfal struggle,to the consti-tutions of the United States and the State of North Carolina,and ever desirous that the terrible struggle should be closed up- }on favorable and honorable terms to both sections,and in such a manner and with such stipulations and guarantees as would secure w perpetual union of all the States, and Jastiag peace and a warm and cordial Written for the Old North State.'m en in the South,uor front rant:or take any part in adwministcr- ing the government.” “Not exactly,that sir—but the Repub- lican party are not for the President's pol- icy—that is,we do not think it goes far enough to secure the loyal men of theSouthandtoperpetuatetheUnionofthe States.Nothiug short of the plan propo-sed by the joint committe on reconstruc-tion or something like it will satisfy the loyal masses of the Northern States.I am free to confess,sir,that it may appearhardtomanywhowerefriendlytothe Union in the Southern States,but all such persons must remember no great public good has or can ever be accomplished with |out BOme partial evil or hardship following for their children,|clear that if the radicals succeedin electing nor will you permit them to come to the} Republican party,or the great heart of the | ‘fraternity,among all classes of our pco-| |ple in every portion and in all parts of the g cat aca-girt repablic,how strangely co these so-called Union resolutions sound| or accompany it.” “Well,sir,permit me to say in all ean-| dor,if this be your creed and the purposes | of the Republican party,toputallthe Union | _How unfeclinglydo they tantulizeourhearts|ex-slavcholders who have takentheamnesty| and break our hopes ¢Ay!mydear sir,they |oath and sworn to support the constitution | Sare purposely drawn and wronged so as to tion and Lincoln’s proclamation in the back crust out the hopesgfall honest aud consist-|ranks with the secessionists and all oth ,eut Union men who haye had themanly caur-|who have becn heretofore identified wirh | hage and int Higesce to stand up like pa-|the dustitution of slavery,as owners of that | (triots in the dackest hours of the darkest |species of property in our inidet,and that | j.day of our acversity for the Union,the|theic children to the fourth generation.are Coustitution,aut the enforcement of the }16 feel the cfteets of your righteous iadig-| ‘laws,so lone,so soon,When and wherever |yation and he ly abhorcuce,J no| Fit Was possible aud practicable to do so.|scruples in pronouucing you aud all that The resolutions ander review are design-|may entertain any such diabolical aud un- ed,purposely designed,to crush out and |christian seutiments,rau-mad fanatical| trample under foot and forever disgrace all|fool>-—and disunionist per sce of the worst | such Union men in the South,and for no |type and most hideous dic. other reason then that they were onec)~My blood was beginninytowarmup alit-| slave-holders.One of the most rabid of}tle when this noble Unio patiot remarked| the radical party who has the honor to hail |as he returned : from the great State of Mlinois,had the}“Well,sir,I see youare oue of the high- magnanimity,in a conversation with him}toucd chivalry of the South ard youfind it some months since,to inform me,after ex-|hard to stoop to meet great cmergencics of postulating with him as to the harsh treat-|the crisis,“but «little move unseeminglymentproposedtobemeetedouttothetrue|coaxing foree well in the course of a few | Union men,under the programme then be-|years bring all right,I hope,and bring the have a majority of the next Congress,that thereisnotlikelytobeanymoreharmony, |peace or fraternity for years to come,if 'ever.And that the Union men will be hu- |miliated,if not condemned by all,and these |results will be produced by tle acts of the |Radicals North and South. SELAH. a The Recent Wew Bngland Blections. In view of the ridiculous hullabaloowhichhasbeenmadebytheRadicalsover the result of the recent local contest in Muin and Vermont,we submit to our read- lers the fullowing very sensible comment |on those elections from the St,Louis Re- |publican: |“The elcetions in Vermont and Maine have resulted in favor of the Radicals.— The radicals throughout the country are jubilant and hopeful,accepting the result in these States as indication of the “way the cat will jump”in all the States in October aud November. These parties accept as indications and says the Prussian-American alliance is im- practicable. Florence,Sept.19,M.—Uhe mission of Gen,Viulto to Vienna led to the belief that the difficulty about the Venetian debt is at dn end and that @ compromise will be effected resulting in a lasting peace. Trieste,Sept.19,M.—A great battle has been fought in the Island of Canadia be- tween the ‘Turks and insurrectionists.The Turks were the victors. Liverpool,Sept.19,M.—Cotton unchang ged.Estimated sules 13,000 bales.Mid- dlings 134d.ea . LATEST MARKETS AND FINAN- CIAL New York,Sept.20,M.—Gold $1.454 Coupons of ’68,$130.do of ’81,$1113. do of ‘62 $1114.Treasuries $106.Ster-ling,6}. Cotton stronger and unchanged.Sales omens of trimaph,that which is no proph-|of 1.000 bales. etic sign atall,Nothing in the world, one way or the other,can be i:ferred from an eleciion in Vemmont or Maive,eo far as the peneral cerult is coucesued,Studect= of political statistics know rhis’vé-y well.| Li 1856,in the memorable contest berween Buchiias and Fremouat,Mai e : jo itics in September,aud the Fremont party yelled itself hoarse with shouts oftriuinphovertheresult,just as the Radi- cils are doing now.But the clections in Ocicber and November in 1856 upset all their calenlations,and disappointed theirbopesbasedontheVermoutandMaine|vote,the great Ceutval States rolling uptheirvotesforBuchanan,and overwhelm- ing Fremont with defeat.In 1862,wewnilarspectacle.It was generally be-lieved that a revolution in public senti-ment had cla ged the relations of partics, al man than Gov.Worth,or that he has a during the war,when it was impossible to obtain them from abroad.This series has better Union record. This “mass meeting”profoundly re- grets the ‘defection of Gov.Worth from the Union cause,”and the influence which prominent instigators and actors in the re- bellion are exerting over him in his official conduct.Yet they declare their belief that in the event of the ratification of the _Howard amendment,“the disability to hold or be eligible to office imposed there- in,will_in every proper case be removed without discrimination as to any class or party of our fellow citizens on account of ,their antecedents.”This is an assurance to the Secessionists,or supporters of the confederatecause,that they can at once maketheirpeace with the government and be rendered eligible to office by joining with the radicals in support of the How- ard amendment.And this is the party which denounces Gov.Worth for having appointed men to office who were support- ers of.the Confederacy.This “mass meeting”sets up its own standard of loy- alty,and invites all men to join them up- on equal terms under that standard.Yet when Gov.Worth and his friends do the same thing,they are denounced for their affiliation with “the instigarors of the re- bellion."”What consistency ! —eae-__——— THE CLEVELAND CONVEN- TION.- This Convention has been a complete success.There were present about four thousand soldiers who fought for the re- storation of the Union.Major General John E.Wood,the oldest Major General in the United States was temporary Chair- man.General Gordon Granger was the permanent P.esident.Among those present were many officers of high rank. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed,and all were confident of the success of the Pres- ident’s policy.This meeting must exer- cisea very powerful influence upon the Northern elections.Those who composed it are not subject ta the charges made against many of those who composcd thePhiladelphiaConvention.”Men who haz-arded their lives in defense of’the Union,and whose persons bear the marks of hon-orable wounds received while fighting for | Jications of its members.And further,that ite preservation cannot be charged with|having “sympathised with the rebelfion.”| It cannot be said that.this was not in tne | strictest sense of the word a Union Con-| vention..The brave .ave evex gencrous| and magnanimous,and hence the liberali- ty of this Convention.It is only the politicians and those whom they control that are radical and proseriptive.We are | eure that there is a great and powerfal | body of Conservative men at the,North who substantially asree with the DPresi- dent,and we sec ne reasen to despair of hig success in the AP prog hing cleetion. The friends of .| have also had a grand popular denon tra- tion in New York. and people are thought to have been qies Manyof the ablest men of the State, Among lireon and the Ui Seventy-five thous. ent. and of other Statce,ware Prene nt. these were quite a number who have act- ed with the Republican party heretofore. We repreat,in these,the face of all thesepopulardemonstrationsthereisnoreason te despair—no cause for alarm.If the Natienal Union Party dora not succeed in carrying the next Congress,jt will,at :;;adiea least so reduce the radical Majority there-|)Worth and of every truly coneervative |you,you and your ra‘\:in as te render it inenpahle af deine the t met with the approbation of the teachers hope that fully appreciating the efforts of Professor Sterling to serve them at a time when such service could not be adequately rewarded,they will continue to patronize him. As now arranged,the series embraces: terlings’s Southern Primer,e é Pictorial Primer, ““Elementary Primer, e “High school speller, .First Reader, “sé Second 6“ ““b Third ““ o s Fourth “ ““Fifth 6“ ..Orator.ee A Word to the Johnson-Worthfen. We have repeatedly and distinctly stated our position,first,that the great and most important issue Before the people of North Carolina is the adjustment of the national difficulties of the government with the Southern States,as early as possible,uponthepolicyofPresidentJohnson.‘I'o this plan is opposed the Congressional(Howard)amendment of the Constitution of the United States,and the programme of the Radical party.We have repeated-ly said that we are committed heart andsoultotheplanandpolicyofPresident Johnson and to the principles enunciated by the Philadelphia Convention of Aug. 14th.,in opposition to the Howard amend- ment and all Radical positions. Secondly.We have said,that this is the great,all absorbing issue,in compari- ing discussed in Congress. him “that the President’s plan as set forth in his proclamation,would tall peculiarly heavy on the loyal men of the south,that |of the South generally,we belicve,and we |there were thousands and tens of thousands |of them,both of men,women and children who had neither by word,act or deed in any way opposed the government of the United States,though they would be ren-dered utterly and hopelessly bankrupt bycomplyingwiththetermslaiddownby President.”He asked me,“where these thousands of loyal men and women were.” I replied,©some of them were ‘in wentre Samere,’many were in utter destitytion clinging to the brcasts of broken-hearted put and kept there for their known union sentiments and principles. There are other persons,sir,I continued, upon whom outrages were perpetrated,and by whom sufferings were endured,besidesAndersonvilleandSalisbury,that might throw some light as to what some honest and honorable men have endured for the sake of perpetuating the Union as it is and the Constitution as it was.” “Why,sir,you tell a pathetic story,” continued this noble Republican,“but be- fore I reply to what you have said,will you be kind enough to tell me in what the property of shese Union sufferers consist- ed,that the terms of the President’s pro- clamation have with the contingencies of the war have so completely bankrupted.—son with which all merely State issues |Be candid,and tell me if it was not negroesshouldbeheldassubordinate: reconciliation of the late revolting States with the government,under the Constitution as it is,by the admission of our loyal Sen- ators and Representatives into the Nation- al Congress,subject to the Constitutional right of both Houses to judge of the quali- no further amendments to the Constitution of the United States ought to be made or can be legitimately made,until all the States o the Union are thus represented."That is our platform.We understand it is the platform upon which Gov.Worth stands and will stand.We can support no man for Governor or for the Legislature,in whose platform that is not the chief plank. Thirdly,We have said that the friends of President Johnson and Gov.Worth, agreeing entirely upon that platform,may The early |and the rebel debt.” “Yes sir,”I replied with this explana- tion:“Tt was in negroes and bank notes, that they had honestly owned and taken in preference to Confederate money aud laid by for their support and comfort in their old age and destitution.Is there anything disloyal in holding or own- ing cither of these species of property ?” very was the ostensible cause of the war, and the war debt was contracted to over- turn the government and d’ssolve the Union,slavery must be abolished and the war debt must be repudiated,every cent of species of the contraband chattels,human or not human,be he man or woman,old or young,born or unborn,union orrebel aym- pathizer—must at once renounce them aud safely be left to the guidance of their own |forever give them up,be it hard or casy,judgments,as to the fitness or unfitness of |just or unjust,without compensation now, it,and all who have invested or hold either | | 8,or Was | “Not exactly,”he replied,“but as sla-|patient and forbearing Union men in the T remarked to North and South to see eye to eye and fra- }ternize ou the firm basis of an clevated hu- manity.”Now,Mr.Editor,humiliating though it may be,this is the olive branch held out to the true constitional union men of the South.All the speeches,platforms,or- gans and conversations of these great leaders proves conclusively that the radical party now.in power in Congress have little or no regard fur any one wheth- er he be a Union man or a secessionist orneutralifhehasatanytimebeenidenti- fied with slavery—and more especially if he has ever owned one.Take the above simple statement as aandbereavedmothers—some were in their |key and you will find no difficulty in un-old age and deerepitude and poverty with |lockingtheweightoffour-score and ten years test-|the Philadelphia platform.You will find it ing upon them,mantled in rags and pinch-|so framed and adjusted in every respect ed with hunger,racked with pains and tor-|and particular as to cnable them,if the |tured in heart,sitting in the chimney cor-|party is continued in power to carry out to ners of many once tive,elegant and hoepi-|the farthest extreme those diabolical pur- table homes of refinement and christianity,|poses of revenge. but now impoverished and desolate homes;|the restorotion of the Union that theydesire. others long had been confined in Castle !'Their great object is to punish the former|Thunder and other Confederate prisons,|slaveholdere irrespeetive or their party af.|foundations of parties elsewhere.Every the Howard Amendment and I repeat,that it is not finities or anteecdents.And to secure this end,they denounce the scecessionist and declare great respect for the loyal men of the South,when they are clearly devising ways and means to persecute the n even to fourth generation.This is the banquet to which we are invited,when we are asked to support the Howard Amendinent aid nothing less.The poor ignorant and illit- erate whites of the South—so called and classified by the radicals themsclves—areto be placed at once on a dead level and equality with the negroes,aud they with such others of their poor white brothers as have never taken an oath to support the constitution of the United States and the constitution of the Confederate States, with such incoming Yankees and such of our own citizens as the radical sectional Con gress may see fit to pardon by a three- fourths vote of Congress,will be permitted | to hold offices in the States and under the| Federal Government and none others. and that the fill elections would bring theascendant.‘Lhe election came off in Ver- mont,and the result exhibited the tide ofsentimentstillrunningintheoldchannel. The radicals carried the State,and theirpaity,from Boston to San Francisco,wascrazzywithdelight.But in October andNovembertheDemocracyachievedan overwhelming victory from New York toMissouri.It will be so again in this year1866.The Radicals have really no foun- dation for hope,and the conservativesnonefordiscouragement,in the elections in the two New England States named,since they are no indications whatever of popular sentiment elsewhere.No one is surprise by the result.It|Waa fuly expected,just as it is fully ex-pected and coneeded that Massachusettswillbecarriedbyalargeradicalmajority.There has always been in the two States,Vermont and Maine,a singular isolationfromtheinfluencesproduceingrevolutionsinopinioninotherStates.‘They steadily adhere to old creeds,uninfluenced by the strong tides sweeping sweepingt away the radical politician knows this,and when weseetheRadicalselatedtotheskiesbythe victorics in those States,reading in them apromiseofgeneraltriumph,ie is a proof of their willingnes to catch at straws like a drowning man.” || | ATTACK ON THE CaPrToL.—Abouttwohoursbeforeday,yésterday morning,Mr.Thos.Bashford,:watchman at theCapital,was startled by a noise that sound-ed Vike the sudden ‘slamtiing of a door,orthefiringofagunoppistol.On rushingoutattheSouthdoor;he discovered a manstandingafewyardsoff,who immediatelyturnedandfied.Mr.Bashford fired on him,but does not think he hit him.Onexamiuationitwasfoundthatoneofthe upper window glass had been broken as ifbyastonethrownthronghit.It is likelythepersonthrewthestoneatthewindow in order to try whether any one was in, with the intention of trying to affeet an entrance into the ‘Treasurer’s office,in case This isa brilliant programme.Oh,how wonderful magnanimous,and just to such) men as yourself aud thousands of others| true and patriotic men in the South. The blood in the veins of the most meck, South cannot fail to boil when they hear such men as J ave described above,| aud the fanatics’adieals in Congress and | elsewhere talk of respect and sympathy for the loyal Union men of the South, when it is notorious that they and th ciples and policy that they advocate reo ler thea.dious and hateful. It is humiliatiuig,Mr.Editor,to be thue| tantalized and mocked in our poverty aud It ig stlome stifacera:t rine|4 |have | | hamillation. to the true co humiliating ‘on nen of thethisorthatStatemeasureorissue,in vote-|or hereafter.These results were definite.South i calliheir ford hopes asd pre-eee =cenepect the Legislature.ily decided the day that Lee and Johnston |di@ious cto the treatment that would beie"sewalving our National |surrendered,and permit me to say sir,as Mectod oui tous When orvee Wis resloredelationscannotbeputo@:ASCs I ::ree a ‘The deterred |you profess to have been a Union man,blasicd.Bat thanks be to God,they al!longer,without hazard.@ aa vale .ve ;,LNamendmentwillbesubmittedtoournext|Wed.I think it ill becomes you at this pare have the consolation of knowing that thes Legislature for its adoption or rejection.— forthe next Legislature.Ardent as we |front rank ot so especially |ninwqur national history,and ind public affairs,it are in snpport of the public schools,we |should be voivdeid the righteous Judg-seriously doubt if our people can bear even such additional taxes for that puipose as would do anything «®eiently, We warn every true friend of the Union|any one else. |ment of God fa coe lug continued lajus-l tice to the buck race,who have ever been|as loval ars true to’he Lnionas yourself,or:Anl,my dear sir,we have and of the State against committing him.|the highest autlcity for saying that it aclf to any man or measure,which within!meg once be diclained from home Alat the least endanger the great issue,the suc: cesa of President Johneon’s pe in N. Carolina.We are satisfies h views accord with the sentiments of Gov i man ig the State.—-Fal Sentinel. that these|put om an edge to the fon where the father had «€n gome grapes thatthe teerh of the clNdren should be \SEN ation,”J "”rndied My“Well,sir,’I repli y AE Bndorstand slavehollers and the ne groes,who he hasdeclaredshallinaveryshorttimebeplaced( lave uot led toany one,nor hive any of We can support no man who is not against statemeni,you vad,Poimeta your own!them ever acted in sel meanceras te de. ithe Howard amendment.State matters |men weiss nel poverty you so tley serve or reccive su b brotal and unjust or igsucs may be safely left to the wiedom ingly deplore,tive Len so deeply con-|worse,ut vtithe hands of the ia ueaeteoiej:;i ocel tela he ae Hed .tig still,is to beavdintelligenceofthenextLegislature,|cv Lee ‘he great tunataral compoll.d to witness the Ne.avs if we are caretul td select sound-winded |unchiristi ninay and barborous sinof)that have and are stil]Dennents..j 2 ;eases ..VRRRIYS nade |and sound-hearted men to that body.The slivers Nxt vag even murderous |arouse Te Non-slaveholding pornon or the people should select none others.pCO PUN GCI |escliyy and deluged the|race to nnite andl traternize with the ne- Ax to the imposition of additional State |land with Blooc—.sin of such Lideous |grees to put down the cx-slaveholders and |taxes,we know no man who is in favor of |character,bat ween aptly tern d the;their el,dren to the fourth generation,more | such a measure,in view of the present |©sum of ali a .Aud if some go-)Cspecial'y is this a bolder draught)when |9 .,tconditionofourimpoverishedpeneicFealledUanoameahacegutteredlossandallwhohaveaneyecanseeat a glanee| :11 ¢.,,.we?‘.ae"That question we consider a setiled one |should hereafter Say.te redre from the the ultimatum that the Radicals are aiming at,by securing the Howardandconunuingthetestoath, the offie.s in the South to Amendment |is to vive all |euch Unionist the noise raised no alarm.A little care on the part of Mr.Bushford,in point- ing his “shooting iron,’might have chan-ged the result of the experiment consid- crably. The watchman has vow armed himself with a good musket,and charged it with proper pellets,so as to be ready to wel- come his nocturnal guest,on his next vis- it,In a more appropriate style.—Jndex. ——_-.go LATTES!NEWS PROM WASHINGTON. and Ver-i omont both give increased Republica.imua- morn, Wasingion,Sept.20,Po M.—“eeretary | Seward has much improved and.is pro- nounced out of danger, Attorncy General Stansderry Has given a written opinion that President Johnson lias a power to fill vacancies in the recess of the Senate,without any limitation as to the time when they first occurred,|| +.>> GREAT FRESHET. CMicinnatti,Sept.20,P.M.—The Ohio river has risen ten fect in the last 48 hoursWiththeCaeAFcha Miami and Cincinnati,alt the mauiinterrnptedbythedestructionofrapes.Corn fields along the Big Miami are all |overflowed,the water being higher than) ryy 1 :|The Scioto overflowed the |Valley of Columbus, little Miami,the |_ the corn tops. The lower part of Dayton is overflowed,|THE Snbse.ibers Flonr and Wheat drooping. Jvble,Sept.20.—ales of cotton to- uiy,1000 bales,Middling 31332.Ac- uve demand,but little offering at quota- tious.\ New Orleans,Sept.18.—News fiom the cottou regions continue to report serious and wide-spread injury to crops. Cotton stiffer—sales of 1900 bales low middling 33 a 34. EEE To All Whom It May Concern---Greeting.---Whereas,At a meeting of the“Commissioners of the Town of Salisbu-,”on the 15th inst.,it was ordained thattheIntendantofPoliceforsaidTowndomakeproclamationtothe‘inhabitants ofsaidtown,that on and after the.first dayofOctober,A.D.,1866,all persons foundwithinthecorporatelimitsofthetown,who being able to labor and having no ap-parent means of subsistence negleet to ap-ly themselves to some honest ionborthesupportofthemselvesandfamiliesiftheyhaveany,and all persons foundspendingtheirtimeindissipation,or gam-ing,or sauntering about without employ-ment or endeavoring to maintain ‘them-selves by any undue or unlawful meansshallbearrestedanduponconviction,thesaidIntendantshallrecognizethemtoap-pear at the first court to be held for thecountyoftoanswerforamisdemeanor,and upon failure to give such recognizancetobeimprisoneduntilthenextsessionof the Court aforesaid,or leave the town.Now,therefore,I,James H.Enniss,In-tendant of Police for the Town of Salisbury,do hereby proclaim and declare thatfromandafterthefirstdayofOctober,A.D.,1866,I will cause to be arrested,allpersonsoffendingagalysttheabeveOrdi-nance of the ona or eaeoftheState’and upon Conviction #liall”re-cognize all cach,febahidnb the’first“courttobeheldforthe.eounty and failing togivesuchrecognizanceshallcommittothejailoftheCountyuntilthefirstcourtunlesstheyleavetheTown.Done in office this,19th day ofber1866. sept 21. tem- JAMES H.ENNISS. Inten.Police. ASSESSOR'S OFFICE,United States Inte Rev. L 6th DISTRICT.NORTH CARO!IRA,Pino:ore 22d,1866.JN COMPLIANCE WITH INSTRUC-tions from the Commissioner of.InternalRevenue,I hereby designate the following pla-ces in this district,where an Assessor or anAssistantAssessor,and a Collector ora Dep-uty Collector will be located on the days re-spectively named,for the purpose of weigh-ing and appropriately marking under the Ip-ternal Revenue laws,(Act approved,July 13,1866,)any cotton which may be brought tothoseseveralplacesfromtheplaceswherethesamewasproduced,.in the same district,viz:Salisbury,Statesville-Monday,Wednesday,and Friday.‘‘ Contant Charlotte—Tuesday,ThursdayandFriday. China Grove,Harrisburg—Munday,Wed- nesday and Friday.Lincolnton—T uesday and Friday. H.H.HELPER,Assessor. VALUABLE PLANTATION ANDFLOURINGMILL to Rent.S AGENTOF COL.GEO.T.BARNES,I wish to rent For Cash,the planta- ‘tion and mill owned by the late Dr.Bami|err,The plantation has about 1000 Acres of open land, in a high state of cultivation and is well adapt- tw—tf |ed to the raising of Cotton,Tobaeco,WheatandCorn,and is one of the mnost desirableplacesforcultivationinthecounty.The dwelling house is large and commodious,sur- rounded by one of the most beautiful and or-|namental gardens in the country The mill has three sets of stones and is a superior mill in every respect,having’a large;custoin and pleniy of water.Parties wishing|to obtain further information can do go by cal-ing on me in Salisbury,or on Lieut’Wardenonthepremises. LUKE BLACKMER,Sept.20,1866.tw-tf Agent. SALISBURY BOOK STORE. are constantly adding toastheHom.Mr.Maynard,who have emi.24 McPhersonville,Opposite,is ten feet the Stock of BOOKS now on hand,all of thegratedfromtheNorthtolionizeovertheSouth,by the aid of the voters of the non- mm anequality in court and camp and every-3Wherewithhisformermasters. The St are the issues now pending and:to be dececidd by next elections.ThelinCon|destiny of the Southern St¢In}“x tates seems ¢t t.re th for 4 :i ;grove do not care anything 4@ Union |hang over the brittle thread of fate It ie '\ under water. don their homes. ed at Piqua. Families are forced tu aban- Three men were drown- eeae LATEST FROM EUROPE. London,Sept.19,M.—Consols for mon-| wenties,higher,724.*The Daily Netrs,in its editorial to-day, ” cy 594;American securities firmer;five.|Fo?Sale ax low as |latest and best publications to be had.Allkindsandgradesof SCHOOL BOOKS.Religious,Historical,Biographical,andMiscellaneousworks.Blank Books,Note Books,Writing papers,|Wall paper,Shades,&c.Stationery and Fancy Articles,c ssible.BURKE &HARRISON, Booksellers,&e.Salisbury,N.C.,July 12,66.96 6m. ER M EE R E , MM E ER ET RE TT I ee Ea s t Ge n e eG ” THE OLD,NORTH STATE. Saturday Zivening,Sept.22,1966, LEWIS HANES &J.8.HAMPTON. PUBLISHERS &PROPRIETORS. Candidates. We are authorized to announce FRANCIS E.SHOBER,Esq.,a8 a can- didate for re-election to the Senate from this District,composed of the counties of Rowan and Davie. ka Editor of the Old North State.—Per- mit us through your paper,to announce Dr.1.W.JONES,as a Candidate to rep- resent this County in the next General Asscmbly—in the House of Commons. MANY VOTERS. er We are authorized to announce Cap.W.H.CRAWFORD asa candidate to represeut this County in the next Legisia- ture—in the House of Commons. cer We are authorized and requested | to unnonnee JOHN K.GRAHAM,Esq.. as a candidate to represent this county in the next Legisluture—in the House of Commons. {=Editor of the Old North State.—Per- mit us through ae paper to anneures |, JOSEPH A.HAWKINS,Esq.,#8 © candidate to represent this county 11 | next Legislature—in the House of Cou Ce Orders vii receive prompt iol mons.MANY CITIZENS.utlentwwi We are authorized to annonce QO.BEA.rd Lb,; G.FOARD,Esq.,as a candidate to rep-ye I| resent this county in the next Legislature Sept.21,1866.-f.oe oa —in the House of Commons. oe We are authorized to announce the name of-HENRY WALSER,as a candi- date to represent Davidson vouuty in the next Legislature-~in the Senate. New ApvertiseMents.—Field,Lang- stroth &Oo.,Importors and Dealers in Foreignand Domestic Hardware,Cutlery, Guns,&c.,440,Market street,Phila. Luke Blackmery Agent.—A large and magnificent plantation and mill for rent— formerly the property of Dr.James E. Kerr,deceased. H.H.Helper,U.8.Tax Assessor. Particular attention is invited to the Town Ordinance advertised by Mayor Ennis. BRINKERHOFY’S OuI0 Corn HUSKER. —We have received from Mr.H.D.Lott, of Salem,N.C.,one of these famous Corn Huskers.Mr.Lott is the agent for their sale in the States of Virginia,North Car- alina,South @arolina,Georgia and Flori- da.Any .person wishing to see and in- epeet one of them can do so by calling at the store of Sullivan “&,Co.,,in this city. SS _special Notices. Wonderful,But ‘rue ! MADAME REMINGTON,the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somuawbulistic Clair- 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 faturé “husband or wife of the applicant,with date of marriage,geeupation, leading traits of character,&c.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- sed to yourself,you will receive the picture by return mail,together with the desired informa- tion.; Address in confidence,Madame Gertrude Remington,P.0.Box,297,West Troy,New York.sept 4-ly MARKEr REPORTS. SALISBURY,SEPP.22.1866 CORRECTED DAILY BY SPRAGUE BROS. Bacon,per pound,.......+-+two 22 Coitee,per pound,...Qyw 40 Corn,per bush,of 06 Ibs....---++to 1.60 *Meal,bush.46 ~~asses eeees 1.40 to 1.50 | Copperas,per pound,.......-++Ww 15!- Candies,Tellow,2Qio 26 2 Adamantine,oe 2oto ww Cotton,per pound,...Wto ® 2.10 to 2.75*Yarn,per bunch,Wo §=16Eggs,per dozen, Feathers,per pound,40 to 60 Flour,per bbi.134 to 14 Fish,Mackeral,No.1.$23.00 to *oy 2.VU to 00 eG a 3.Inte 20 Fruit,dried,apples pealed,dw v a *oy unp'ld,4.0 05 pt “Peaches,peale,lato to| &oe *.unpealed,8B to 0 Leather,upper,per pguad,.76 to | fe sole,:a 4510 560 | Tron,bar cre UU to | castings,teeeee 6to 8| Naila,cat,Seep tence 9to Wi Molasses,sorghum,per Cal essegesees 35 to BU | ee West India te eletersayewrereve 65 to 1.00 | #Syrup,1.00 to 1.50 Onions,per bushel,ee eee eee 6U to 65 Pork,per pound,ss..ee sees 1Wto 12) Potatoes,Irigh,per bushel,.........+Wto 46 | of Sweet,ey Wiese ccsise 95 to 1.00 ugar,Brown,per pound,.......---ote 2d :Clarified re siestiaw eeee 2t0 ss Crushed Pulverized ...25 to Salt,coast,per sack,..,.0.00 to 0.00 ‘Liverpool,3.80 to 4.00 “Table,oa 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco,Leaf,per pound,...OO to 00 "Mann ected,wt 00 “Smoking,ss 50 to 1.00 Gold s wey 1.40to1.45 H 1.30 toSilver, NEW ADVERTISEMEN’S. FRESHBREAD! M®.-C.F.RITZ,opposite the Market, ‘=keeps constantly on hand Fresh Bread, Pies,and Cakes.Give him a ¢all. sept 15,-tf CORN FOR SALE. AA.conanoo 8 SN Sept.6th,1866.tw-tf OONSTABLE WARRANTS For Sale at the North State Office. exawine our |ate aaa AN ner 30 |Bureaus,Wardrobes,China Pressee LARGE QUANTITY OF CORN KEPT|selections. PHILADELPHIA ADVERTS.| FIELD,LANGSTROTH &CO.,HENRYW.BELCHER&CO., INPORTZRS &DRALERS IN © FOREIGN &DOMESTIC 2%and30Readestreet,East Broadway, HARDWARE,| CUTLERY,GUNS,etc., NO.440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. ow | e are constantly receiving addi-| ditions tu our stock froin | English,French,German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to| AQSORTNENT OF GOODS,> which will be oTered as low as any house iu he country. N.D.HARRIS, WITH ALLEN &BROTHER, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHINA,GLASS &QUEENSWARE, Nos.23 &25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market and Chestnut Sts.) Philadelphia. GEORGE N ALLEN.THEO.M.ALLEN. 7 PirrssurGe Giass aGENcY.—Glassopen or by the Package,at Manufacturers Prices.sept 20-3in. WM.M.PARHAM,ROBT.D.WORK. PARHAM&WORE. IMPORTERS,MANUFACTURERS ANDWHOLESALEDEALERS IN Hats,Caps,Furs &Straw Goods, No.51 North Third street, (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. Sept.20,1866.tw-6m 748.W.RIDDLE,J.FUTHEY SMITH, JNO.C.SHERBORNE,W.CALVIN MOORE. Riddle,Sherborne &Co, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign &Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth,&433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia. sept.20,1866. J.8.HESS,D.W.CHAMBERS, T.M.ROGERS,NOBLE SMITH.Hess,Rogers &Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF tw-lm ROSGIERY,GLOVES, Fancy Goods,etc.,etc. No.411 Market street, Philadelphia. sept 20,1866.tw-6m CHAS.E.MORGAN,ALBERT PARVIN, WM.B.BUCK B.G@.ELKINTON.CHARLES E.MORGAN&Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, 519 Market Street,below Sixth, Philadelphia. sept 20,1866. HENRY WHEELER, OF NORTH CAROLINA,WITH James Palmer &Co.,WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS INOILS,PAINTS,GLASS,DYE-STUFPS, No.439 Market street, PHILADELPHIA, sept 20 1866 sosMA dt.MOORS, OF STOKES Co.,N.C..WITH Hood,Boonbright &Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign &Domestic Dry Goods, No.529 Markel street, P26 Cony Sty PHILADELDP LTA, or pl 20,Poot tw-3m tw—6m tw-oui MISCHLLANEOUS.— *Furniture Rooms![Corner of Main &Council Sts.| SALISBURY,N.C. THE SUBSCRIBERS bave now in store a fine lot SUPERIOR FURNITURE CONSISTING OF Tareurt- arerere)(HMOVAL Ge 0 cre Boots,Shoes,Leather,&c., NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. SUCCESSORS Ta SACKEETT,BHLCOHER &CO.,Wholesale Grocers, Av’THK OLD STAND, NEW YORK. sept 20,1866 tw-6m H.L.POSTER,W.8 WHITEHEAD, c.W.GARRETT,E,YOUNG, ARCH.YOUNG,GARRETT &C€0.. MANUFACTURERS ANDWHOLESALEDEALERS CLOTHING,33 Warren and 29 Murray street, vi ver of Church.) New York. sept 20,1866. tw-Gun 4.¥.RANSOMW.A.RANSOM,&CO.,(LATE J..M..RANSOM &CO.) Mabufacturers aud Wovlesale De lers in 384 and 386 Broadway, New York. b3 :|ASH “ts 3u SE.DAVIS,RHODuS,&CO, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FORSICN AND DOMESTICDRYGOODS, Nos.93 and 9&Franklin street, (Between Broadway &Church Sts.) New York. sept 20,1866. E.J.HALE.Pp.M.HALE.EDWARD J.HALE&SON, Late Editors of the Fayetteville (N.UC.)Observer, Publishers,Booksellers,andSTATIONERS, 496 Broadway,New York., Nearly Opposite St.Nicholas Hotel, Witl be glad to supply Booksellers and Merchantswithallarticlesintheirlineatasfavorablecash prices as can be had in the city.As the only Southern dealers in the city,theysolicitpersonalcallsorordersoftheirfriendsandthepbulic.aug30,'66.3t Read Brothers &Co. STRAW GOODS, FU &WOOLHAT, 22,24 and 26 Reape STREET, Opp.A.T.Stewart &Co.New Work. June 28,'66.noo?tf. el BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS. PALL &WINTER IMPORTATION,1866, RIBBONS,MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. Armstrong,Cator &Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF RIBBONS,BONNETS,SILKS 4 SATINS VELVETS,RUCH!S FLOWERS FEATHERS, Straw Bonnets &Ladies’Hats, TRIMMED &UNTRIMMED SHAKER HOODS, No.237 &Lofts of 239 Baltimore St., BALTIMORE,MD.. FFER A STOCK UNSURPASSED IN THE United States in variety and cheapness.Or- ders solicited and prompt attention given.Sept.13,1866.Im tw-1lm PROFESSIONAL. Drs.CALDWELL &MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS.WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, IN.isS STREHBT, SATLSBGWie N.C: Sept.3,66 nolvorf. M.WHITEHEAD.M.D.Cc.A.HENDERSON,M.D brs.Whitehead &Henderson, Have associated themselves in the PRACTICE OF MEDIOING and offer their professional services to the citizeus of Salisbury and vicinity.Office Nert doar ty Oven,Sotield &S‘ore. Ayn 20.P06 Uos DRY GOODS,GROCERIES,£0. Just'Received At the Store of AJ,MOCK &00. YARDS of beautiful new O atyle Prints,also a few beau- ae tiful patteros of ladies’dress We have on hand a handsome selection ofmosteverydescriptionof Ladies’Tress Goods, White Goods,Linens,Ribbons,Laces,Hosi- ery,Dress Trimmings,Hats,Bounets,&c., &e.For Gentlemens wear,we have a largeassortmentofCassimeres,Linen Guods aud Ready Made Clothing. Fall assortment of Shoes,of every description,Hardware,Groceries and Crockery.Allo twhich we offer atas reasonable ad- vances as any house can sell them._A.J.Mock &Co. Salisbury,N.C.,May 18,66.dtf no43 NEW GOODS! SUYDAM &BATES, LATE.OWEN,SOFIELD 2 Co., AVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROMtheNorthernCitiesanewandsplendid STOCK OF GOODS, Which will be sold at the LOWEST FiGURES. Their stock embraces a general assort- ment of DRY GOODS, READY-MADE,CLOTHING, BOOTS,SHOES, HATS,CAPS,éc. ALSO, An Extensive Stock ofGROCERIES, They most respectfully invite the public to CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere,as they feel con tident of their ability to Give General Satisfaction. The Highest Market Price WILL BE PAID FOR Country Produce of all Kinds, They will also pay the highest cash price for FLUAZ-BSEOD. They return theirthanks to a generous pub-lic for past favors,and hope by strict atten- tion to business to merit a continuance of thesane.SUYDAM &BATES.Sept.18,1866.tw-tf Wanted.---20:00°Bushels ofFlax rates will be paid in cash by SUYDAM &BATES. Salisbury,Sept.6,1866.tw-tf *,*Charlotte Times and Statesville American,will inseit 2 weeks and send Bills to this office. TO THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina! DENTISTRY DR.S.ANGLE, Offers his Professional services to the citizens of Rowan and the surrounding Counties. All operations performed with neatness and disivse-l we”Charges modere*”’ Post Other —Cool Springs. eas Jaueda,b6 Ircdell Co., nod. Tees >a|Stands,Chas evens,Cribs,ke. We will keepon andor inake to order at short no tice anything fn the Furniture line.and upon reasona- |ble terms.We have now in store an @Xx¢ellentqual- |ity of bEDBTEADS,which we willsell aslow ascan be bought in this city.COFFINS,of every descrip tion kept on hand ortinished inany style desire |. HENRY MOORE&BLO Salisbury,N.C.,Sept.11 1866.tw-3m |WHO WANTS A PIANO ? |SEVERAL Patrons of the Conc ord Female Colleg |have requested my aid in securing GOOD PIANOS |for their use.This has induced me to make arrange facturers,which|ments with some fo the best manu enable me to furnish instrumen at reduced prices.. |840 to 3100.Price lists of |sent to those who desire the When selections shall can be sent to me,at my expense, Express,and a Piano will be os urchaser may designate.Eac Panty warranted.Address me at Statesville,N.C. J.M.M,CALDWELL. July 19—79-ly ts of the FIRST CLASS Ican save each purchaser from the manufacturers will be m,to aid them in making have been made,the money by the Southern ito the Depot the Piano sold will be JAMES W.OSBORNE.RUFUS BARRINGER, OSBORN &BARRE NG iait. ATTORNEYS AT LAW,|Fou the first Monday in)November next,and;———Sea ees aE ONC CHARLOTTE.N.C.4 then and there to shew cause,if any they have STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, WILL practice in the counties of Rowan,Ps P--why the prayer of the petitioner shall not be :Rowan County.i J Cabarrus,Union.Tredell.Meeklengburg.|Soluble cots au lilos,granted,Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,August if Stanly,Lineoln and Gaston;also i the su-wn Wirness,Onapran Woopson,Clerk of :Term,A.D.1866./ preme and Federal Courts of the State,0ft Bes }our said court at office in Salisbury,the first It is ordered by the Court that in all 1 Office in the Brick Building bear the ae 1)i i |Monday in Angust,A.D.1866,and in the |ae tons persons are parties or »” Court House.up scars.|oe ‘{91st year of our Independence.ses,and where it is necessary to x may 9,766 tf ener prepared to ithe same t |OBADIATL WOODSQ*Clerk.oe to appear ata succeedingdf t5 z |aenera O orl Sept.8.1866.[Pr feo 21?)Ow |a anes to attend o par 1...71k DENT 5 4 a ursday,.a ee ce nat [ENDERSON &WESTSRN OAR AA eiae &Holder,It is further ordered Cs ENNISS unless arranged with ine before fl Like M MAKERS.three last days of e Si nt the 24th inst.,will be put in an off.|As Cheap as they can ve ASE CRORE Ve Sn ke ca BSS i ere Q vi a hye eC 5 rs ob Salisbury &est eR, eer’s hands for collection.I hope all wll them by order fro@ sve York,i hey eee fea ae Fee ne,sept.11 3t H DITIOUSLY take due notice thereof and giver themselves He hopes that Farmers !0)ne 1 of Vortitizers,wilt |8iags and will promptly execute all orders sent |———18 OFFICER. dala on y al a 'a es ei hie effortete gerre them vy giving him aj b ae Tien alinfiaclory manner.Give | Sept.15,1866.—twit Attorney.|.ee .them a tna ddress,. anee apy fore Aner,eadcharge We call ¢a ve HUTCHINSON,BLACKBURN &HOLDER,|NE faliabury,N.Cas watw tf wept 11-tf Clemmonsville or Salem,N.C Sf ‘4 » / |NOW IS THE TIME TO USE |=2c 8.[Perr 2 2? || me hea COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND |we have tore y mach upon the products oft|soilfo.itsrecuperaton,Uniess a surg anhen \weshall havemo mires f veara to e The subscriber tavat bee arran; ire Genuine Peruvian t SEED for which the highest market |tices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses- State of North Carolina, Casarrus County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,July Term,A.D,1866, Jobn R.Venpelt and wife BE yn A ——aud wise vee _ mature *MarytorGoodsight,Vaseo Goodnight,W. Goodnight aud Houston Goodnight minorheir of J,H,Goodnight. Petition for Partition of Land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Naney Potts is notan inhabitant of this State,it is therefore ordeicd by the Court that publication be made in the Old North State,for six weeks no- tifying the defendant.Naney Potts,to be and ap pear at the next County court.te be held for the county of Cabarrus,at the court house in Concord on the 3d Monday of October next,andthenand there shew cause if any she hath why the progen of the petitioners shall not be granted- Witwkss,John 0.Wallace,Clerk of our said JOUN 0.WALLACH.”July A.D.1806.(Pr.fee $10}Clerk.Aug 24,’66.—6w State of North Carolina, Davir Country. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Thomas N.B.Glasscock,NathanS.Chaffin and wile Livira,Ransom P.Booe and wife Emeline, Martha Clutts,Joha Glasscock and James Glass- cock,vs.James White,B.H.and.Pinkney Cald- well.~AG ‘Peririon ror Parrizion ov Beat Esrars. NathanielS.Bhaffin,one of the case,having come before me,and madeaffidavitthat Pinkne7 Caldwell,one of the parties made Defend- ant,is a non-resident of the State of NorthCarolina, it is therefore ordered in accordance with the vis- ions of the Act of Assembly,that publication be made in the Weekly OLD Norta Srare,for therterm of six weeks,notifying the said Pinkney Caldwell of the Oling of this petitian—and that,unless he appears at the next term of this Court,to be held at the court-house in the town of Mocksville,on the second Monday in September next,and answer thepetition, thesame will be taken pro confesso,and heard ex as to him.Witness,Eph.Gaither,Clerk of said Court,at office in Mocksville,the 10th oe of July,A.D.1866. <PH.GAITHER,Clerk. July 20—15 (Prs fee $10]w6w State of North Carolina, Rowan County. Superior Court of Law,Spring Term, A.D.1866. The Atlantic Bank of New York vs.Si- meon Frankford. ATTACHMENT. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant,Simeon Frankford,isa non-resident of the State,it is,therefore,ordered and adjudged that publi- cation be made for six successive weeks in ‘The Old North State,”notifying him to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court of Law,at the next Court to be heidfor the County of Rowan,at the CourtHouseinSalisburyonthe12thMondayafterthe4thMondayinAugustnext,then and there to plead orre- plevy,andshow cause,ifanyhe has,why theplaintiffshouldnothavejudgmentagainsthim,andthe House and Lot levied upon be soid to satisfy the sime.Witness,Obadiah Woodson,Deputy Clerk and ex- officio,acting Clerk of our said Court,at Office,the 12th Mondayafterthe last Monday in Febraary,A.D. 1866,and inthe90th year of our Independence.OBADIAH WOODSON,DeputyandactingClerk.June 18,66.'Prfee$10)no65 6w. State of North Carolina,WATAUGA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,July Term,1366.James C.Harper,adm'r.} ot L.D.Hagler,dec'd.Petition for Sale ofvs.Est The heirs at Law of Real xe L.D.Hagler . In this case it appearing to the satiafiiction of the court that Walter Hagler,John Hagler,Green Hagler, Wiley Hagle-,William und Mary Tucker,and the children of a sister Delphia Howard,are non-residents of this State,it is tlerefore o.dered by the court that advertisement be made in “The Old North State,”a newspaper published in the town of Salisbury,N.C., for six weeks to the end that the suid defendants ap- pear at the next term of this court on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in September next,and show cause against the prayer of tue petitioner or it will be taben pro confessa as to them. Witness Joe B.Todd Clerk of our said Court at office in Boone the 2:d,Monday after the 4th Monday in June,A.D.1866,and in the 91st year of our Independence.J.B.TODD,CLERK. Aug.3,66.[prfee $10)w-6w. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,STANLY CouUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—August Term,1866. James M.Redwine,Administrator,de bo- nas non,of Daniel Harris,deceased. vs. Polly Bright and others. Petition for Accuunt and Settlement. It appearing to the Court that Richard Par- ker and wife Ann I,Thomas Locke and wife Margaret,Lunisden and wife Elmira, Henry Gaines and wife Sallie,Buck Parker and wife Isabella,reside beyond the limits of this State.It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the “Old North State.”a newspaper pub- lished in Salisbury,N.C.,notifying said ab- sent defendants to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County of Stanly,at the Court House in Albemarle,on the fourth Monday in October next,then and there to show cause,if any they have,why the prayer of the Petitioner shall not be granted,otherwise it will be heard ex parte as to them. Witness,Lafayette Greene,Clerk of said Court at office in Albemarle,the second Mon- day in August,A.D.,1866.L.GREENE,C.C.C. court at oitice,in Concord,this 3d Monday in gree rarelyInaccordance with the name of the “aaspecialdepartmentisdevotedtoTheoF 4d this|ing instructions,the x >ae.*‘Sty rath age Be ye "MISCELLANEOUS Al7¢» r Its Romanees,Stories,Tales.|Novelettes;Sketches,Crititisms,Re-.views,“Poems,B Witti- cisms,Travels,Adventures,»Ke,Are pure,enterts and instructive in ade-in literatare. wherein are given articles,hints and :tions on tho practical atatheFarm,the Garden,the and"Kitchen. BY ATTEN the mails South willAccordingto.a late General,aamail twoterminus. see that ajtionimm ys ix.dozen or more signers,and run somewhatat:: State of ..ccco.ceeCountyof.....eseTotheHon.A.W.Randall,Postmastec Gen-eral:Dear Sir:—We,the undersigned,fully petition that ............be \(postmaster or postmistress,as the case maybe)at ........-...,County of .sesec.-e0 State of ...-cceccewes ‘He (or she)can take the oath.Noro who royunder twenty-one years ofagecanbeappointedamasteror@post-master or &A Hoa ladies andwidowsonlycanbeappointedpostmistresses.Noperson who is under sixteen years of age can act as mail carrier.All contractors and mail carriers willbe re-quired to take the oath.Amail contractor is required to take theoathbutonceonly.A having becomeacontractorandtakentheoath,will not hence--forth be required to take it again.A personcannot facilitate his appointmentaspostmasterbytheoathinadvance,or when making application;thig must bedoneafterappointment. Levan Home,~ AHistorical Romance of the 19th Century. By Pau.Woop.sy,Esq,.This romance,confidentlyannouncedandelegantstory—amane ete ae teemencedintheFIELDANDJuly7th,1966.While the tale,as indicated its”favolvesnumeroushistoricalincidente—w by.the way areeesinaedaaengineysisoesplotthrillingininte:|absorbing powerandcharmofitssemioditen:Henry W.idec’d,and other distinguished North Carolinians,fig- ure pea in this story.The author is a gentleman eminentinlettersandfa-miliar with all those things.of history,society,scienceandhumannature,which wield the great lever of theworldoffictionandromance;and wepromiseourreadersthathehasleftuntouchednothingthatshould have place in a first class rmance._The price of the FIELD AND Fires is $6.00 foroneyear;2.50 for six months;1.26for threemonths.Sample copies containing first portion of “Levan Home”will be sent on recgipt of ten cents.Address Wm.B.Snith &Co.,40 and42,Fayetteville Street, Raleigh,N.C.June 28,"66.noéotf. THE SENTINEL. PUBLISHED DAILY,SEMI-WEEKLY &WEEKLY,RALEIGH,N.C., WM.E.PELL,Proprietor and State Printer.EDITED BY WM.E.PELL &SEATON GALES. THE SENTINEL is an in ndent per—— a warm su)Bilap ligNenepry relma of Andrew Johnson,our magnanimousPresident and his policy,and devoted especially to the Dregeang tion and prosperity of the South and of North lina.It labors to promote harmony,feeling and equal rights among all the States,ay will rebuke expressionsallunfounded the loyalty and in- tegrity of the Southern .Special attention will be paid to the newsand mar- ket departments.Full proceedingsoftheLe and all impor- TL Graton eS mie inthetscirculationan: State,if not the largest.Its advertisingpelronage is large and growing.-‘The Daily and Weekly are now fssued—the Semi-Weekly will appear in &short time.TERMS: Daily Sentinel,insdvance,re .= Semi.Weekly,oa Pr recta,;a . Weekly,i r year,3 00 a ae tmonths,180 March 1866-daw2w [Printer’s fee $15.]sept 20 Gw Rowan County. yd,Court of Bioware Quantfagia Angust erm,Ae5+<adin'tx. \Saraki Hampton,vB- |Jno W.Hampton &others |_In this case,it appearing to the satisfaction --of the court that Catharine Hampton,and Philo White and wife Nancy,are non-resi- dents of this State,it is,therefore,ordered by | |the Court that publication be made for six suc-| cessive weeksin ‘The Old Narth State,”no- |tifying them to be and appear before the Jus- Petition to seil Land. | |sions,atthe next court.to be held forthe,coun |ty of Rowan,at the Court House in Salisbury ~~STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,‘ |“«@HE BAILY EXPRESS,PETERSBURG,VA ,|HSA ENTERED upon its fifteenth year,in am en-||larged form,with new type,under auspieshighly |flattering.It has a large and daily increasing cir-culation,and offers to merchants and others desiring to communicate with the Southern public,advantagessurpassedbynone.ADVERTISING RATES: ONE SQUARBTwoweeka,#5 00 One month, Two months,10 00)Three montha,repodSixmonths,24 00 One Year,#00 TWO SQUARES Two weeka,$10 00 One month,912 00|Two months,15 00 Three months,18 00 |Six months,30 00 One Year,60 00.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Single copy,5 ta.One month,765 cta.Three months,#2,Six months,$3,OneAddrewA.F.CRUTCHFIELD &000, mar 29—daw2w Petersburg,Va WM.B.SMITH &ePubliste-s aiid Pro a,58,Fayetteville;St.,j,BS ae For Weekly, }Weekly Newspapers (one copy « 'the publisher to wetual subscribejcountywhereprintedandpablishe« .Quarterly postage cannot be pair three months.If a subscription d, ALISBURY,N,C. ys Preparedto Manufacture or to furnish Stills, Tin and Sheet Lren Ware, quarter,the postage received by th must still be entered in his account ter. ‘also state on their respectiveSTATEOFNORTHCAROLINA,?STANLY County.§ Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—August Tenn,1866. Ses M.Redwine,Administrator,de bo- ‘nasnon,of Daniel Harris,deceased. pu |or printed.SMALL PAPERS. Religious, |papersofsuiall size,issued Jess tv8.Polly Bright and others. Petition for Account and Settlement.|dress at the rate of one cent for ea exceeding four ounces in weight,a Tt ap to the Court that Richard Par-|#!charge of one cent is made tor « ker a we nn ¥,Thomas Locke and wife |evr ounces or fraction thereof,the ~—Lunisden and wife Elmira, Beery,3Gaines and wife Sallie,Buck ParkerfeIdahella,reside beyond the limits of)a iy toular aut this eu It is thérefore ordered by the|Pee Dae ec mores ae Courtthat publieation be made for six weeks |aio teceive them trom publi ye 2 NEWS DEALERS News dealers may send date when the subscription expires, once a Week,may be sent in packay paid quarterly or yearly,in advance newspa te “sy |é iFi:ILD NORTH ST ATE.THE POSTAGE LAW. Ae eee the convenience of our readers,many «|ee on are uninformed as to the present postal Ss aaa Sept.a1,11866.|Tales,We extract aud prepare the following from |————the existing regulati blished in the lLi¥regulations as published in uiNHA8.&J.8.HAMPTON.ted States Mul:;a ea ‘HHERS &PROPRIETORS,|ny LETTER POSTAGE.—PREPAY MENT wt The law requires the postage on all letters to —_—~|be prepaid by stamp for stamped envelopes—}ane arr sick $Youn?is GREAT |ae "ee being onsd.a pee et M ack Mi Ors ll SU also DE prep €ie only etters ol «ews oe PHYSIOLOGICAT,|which payment is not demanded,are those ad- asf ‘Every onehis ewn Doctor—-|dressed to the President,or Vice-Presidcut or it ates Instructor for Married |members of Cougress,oe letters on official bu osa&or those about’to Marr y,both |Boss to the chiets of the Executive De partine:ut of the Governwens,the heuds of bureaus,a!iFaleandFemale,im every thing cone ern-|chief clerks,und others invested with the frank | the physiology and relations of our ing privilege. xual System,and the Production or Pre-RATES vention of Offapring,including all the new)oppo rates of Lotter postayre is three cent discoveries néver before given in the Eng-|halfounce,throughout the United State lish Tanga ge,by War.YOUNG,M.1).thrce cents fon ne h additional half ounce o bn iared lly a valuable and inieresting a oe CUT Ce3xherItiswrittewinpltinlanguagefor|"ine rate of postage on drop letters is tro Bencral réader,and is)illustrated with:per halfounce or fraction thereof,at Tail « :a g of onc han do engravings.AL]Ms ere Pree de 2 yo cuprier ds estan a.WROrE SUCTE Tred:cl vod ot established~Youngy married people,or those conten 9 8 .plating wmerriage,wid having the Teast iin NEWSPAPER POSTAGEittomarriedlite,should read this L Faete -ate ae Kk.It discloses secrets that every One)when seni frou the office of publication,t;“be acquainted with.Still it is a |lar subscribe: ae at-must be locked up,and not lie Povee on ae papers to subscribersyf:Whed prepaid quart rly or veal Wh 8 ~the house.It_willbe sent to any advance,either at the mauling ottics .y onthe.receiptaf vity Cents.Address or office =delivery,per quart Dr,Wm.Youna,.416 Spruce St,(three ee ae Six tines per wee per quarter 3§PyeFourth,eee Ee oct For Tre Weekly.. *une 16,66.COW ty For Semi-Weensy,i rs William lie 1,free QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. I tor less thai begins at any other time than the Commencement of an official e Post Master for that quai Subscribers for short terms—exceeding thre: p mouths,say te or ive months—ecan pay quit ;|terly postage lost cotu vot their subseripPariorandCookingstoves,‘».Dethous—that is,to nt ey oand oa third,o1e TOTAL .Ve “yyy quarter and two thirds,dc.he law ouly requires UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT,nad atleast one quarter's postage shall im pre they are also prepared tu du House rooffing|pad lee Mot Chan oue ;ears postage ee iYpeeCerinbetweeoneotarterandoneyearcanthere-and Guttering.fore be prepaid:at proportionate nites Subscri-| All kinds of repairing done promptly,and all pers ¢the stage fora traction of a quar- orders wholesale aud retail promptly tiled ter at the sume mites fora whole quarter,by ine | BARTER—SUCH AS OLD PEWIER AND CopPen (udu efraction with the beat whole quarter,|paken fu'exchange for goods.tnd pay ing that the same Tue. "Phose wishing articlesin this line will do well Re aU EES ae to call.Publi hers of Newspapers and Periodicals ma) 2 TE.BROWN &CO e nd to each ea tnin their respective ottices : a 9A .yublication.free of postage one copy of each pu april1,"66.ea onation,and may at o send to ae »actual ae a —seriber,inclosed ino their publications,bills and | |receipts for the same,treeof postage.They may bheations,the Educational and Agricultural News- requently than ges lo one ad ch package not nd aa addition- lonal | such at postage to be ¢. pers and es the ¢M shers,t danasatsubscriber to be pr epind to be writen | Tpyographissl.|WA R R A N db E D |The Old North State Job PrintingOFFICE. EXECUTES ALL KINDS OF “The New York Times iE ‘nlargement of theo Daily,Semi-Weekly|| and Weekly Times. w Vv 5 The Largest and Cheapest Paper’ in the United States. HE NEW YORK“TIME $IAS BEEN EN- lurgedtothe size of Ube Loudon Limes. Each number contains vight pages of seven columps each—or fixty-six columns in ull—ima- hing it the largest newspaper in the United States Yhe Times willcontain regularly-| |Full Congressional Iteports ;Ieports of the Leyisluture ;.Messages and Public| Documents ;Reports af Courts and Public Meetings ;European News in} Full; dence ;News fromall parts of the world, |Political and General Editorials ;Lit erary News,Selections and Miscellany. Everything possible will be done to makethe | Times the most valuable and interesting Family|Newspaper in the United States.Its price will remain unchanged,in spite of the fact that ity |size and contents have been increased one-fourth The following are the prices of the several ed.- |tions,payable in all cases in advance, WI L S O N . ) — Ge } za A e e e m l e A N D JF W E L E R a o va om o e —= — 5% La t e W s SA L I S B U R Y . ¥. C. WA T C H MA K F ! oS1CD cB 2 => Ay)<< |om) = |i (S U C C E S S O R S Tt RM AR P T T AR T S ww Vv ) am e ’ Plain and Fancy Printing, TEE “avi isn GOLD &SILVER, ‘e paid fur old Silver and Gotd 2 NEW PR Hust esi pei The Dairy Times,per annuin $10 The Dairy Times (sunday Edition included),$12 The SeMi-WeeKLY ‘Times,one year,€3 The WEEKLY T1MEs,one year,22 oe |These prices are invariable,Club rates are dis T%%|conlnued.We have no travelling Agents.Ke lV y E 2 mnitim Checks or Post Oftice Money Orders if posaisible.Address Ho J.RAYMOND &CO. apr6—diin Vines Oltice, "ATEREAL “ee July 10705, .ey RECT =)oN ST WORKMEN, TU | L.M.DAVIS&CO.| |no75 twéew 3in [ees Southern Music Book. JUS.PUB’:sHED TABOR THE hic)hmond oll ction ji Sac ed By Rt.M.MCINTOSH,of Virg Essentially Southecn in its main features,| ‘Tabor nevertheless coutaius a choice selecuion of the best Northern copy-right)Music.Its author,for four years an vilicer of the Confed- New¥rin State Office.&a“A |OR, u lc:UN V WITH ONE OF TITE MOST COMPLE?!ula. PRINTING ESTABEISIIMIENTS \IN THE SOUTH AO N W V A olueuts Suatehed during ity qarchings and counter-marehings in Virginia.The dirge used at the funeral of Gen.T.J.Jacksoit, |(Stonewall,)May 17,1963,was from is pen |is included in this collection. WE WILLNOT BE EACELLED |‘ ef WO W S BU I L D ECUIUER IN | Style,DISPATCH | |—O R—|| ‘eis welt known throughout the South as an -author and teacher of tinished excellence,withawusicalreputationrarelyattainedbyany tan of his age in this country.In the south he stands at the very head uf cuurch music,no one disputing the position wlth him.” |The book embraces everything of value of a |southern or south-western orig much of Mrs.J.C.CARNCR3S3,|whichis now for the first time *yeauecd toa ane Aas |Written forin.Its variety is great—embracingHasremovedtoBuisbuildingnearlyoppo:|all metres in use,in every key and every va. Market,on Main Street.where she is)piety of measure—with a fall elementary de- IN BU I S ’ ne ae al l al l le ed te ae SE TH E MA R K E r “ \ FAIRNESS OF TERMS : ———0-———_ \E PRI\T (\SHORT VOTICF |cuuistantly receiving fron the Northern Cities,partinent and tine collection of uew autienis, Nak :.the hewest aud handsomest:styles of faney set pieces and seuterces,It contains nearly| }Crowds.for Ladies’and Gentlemen.Call and 300 closely printe“d ye wes.neatly snd tasteful j examine her tlie asscrtinent,lly gotten up,well printed and bound.Salisbury,May 1s,;BOOKS,|dtf nods IM eeOL2 Price,retail $1.33,2 per dozen. Can be obtained through all font a 3,OF will be mailed by the Publishers tu any part of the United states,post free,ou receipt of re- tail price papas Publications.' \|Pr a=)POSTERS,Gil THE BEST PAMPHLETS) fm the “Old North State,”a newspaper pub-|rates.[n both eases the postage OTST CIT eC rents Single copies for examination and introdue-listiedin Salisbury,N.C.,notifying said ab-|either at the mailing or delivery oftice.bi teal eed 7A TUES tion,sent to any address,postage paid.oa re-sent defendants to appear at the next Court |PosTAGR @N TRANSIENT MATTER—BOOKS AND HANDBILLS 1866!£266!1856!ceipt of ne dollar. -of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for|CIRCULARS.j EN tee The best paper ia the United States:for bd.HUNTINGTON SS CO.the County of Stanly,at the Court House in|ir HOUSE ae av Sees Ne Ea Mechauies.Luventors and Machinists,is the Publishers and Booksellers,Albemarle,on the fourth Monday in October |G™eSs.9 Cents:ever A ounces,and not over >:july3l—tf 40Y Broome st.,N.YDeiatSharenanyATounces,Scents;over Bounces.and not over 2°Business Cards Oe 4c ye es Loe .pn fod lenenext,then and there to show enue if any incre,de venucsiner Iz outs Rud bot ot ards Scientiis American.=eehailaaayaieeePerea16onnces,Iicents,;Hi is the large size,aud has by far the wi-Iefereantile Advertisements.8 no fe BreulLeds 2 erwise It will be heard)Cireulars,not exceeding three in number,to I ViSTLING ©ARDS,lest cireulation of any other paper ofits elassexarteastothem._,.one address,2 cents;over ibree,and not over six |in the country.[tis published weekly.Each NIIEAy KIR AD INSSALALISBU RY.Witness,Lafayette Greene,Clerk of said |4cents;over six,and not overnine,6 cents;over |eo aN fee nee Courtatoffice in Albemarle,the secoud Mon-|9 aud notexceeding twelve,¢s.|a ee age rs et i ;r le,A ;ie i ous illustrations.‘Phe murnibers for a year J.W.GR Ye CO.day in August,A.D.,1366.|.MISCELLANEOUS.|“y>STEN us i \i . :-iL,GREENE_CG.€¢)On miscellaneous mailable matter embracing WEDDING CARDS,make two volumes.ALG poses ouch,Tt also.“uN I,We |;be :aes es “ontains:aeeountofall the principal in-!en .-sept 20 6w [Printer’s tee €15.]all pamphi ts,4 clones public ations,trausicn |j contains a tall aeeount of al as princi]in AVE Justreceived aud opeued at No.2,Mur- oj be wxpapers.hand-MIs and posters,book manu |DRUGGIST’S LABELS |ventions |and discoveries of the day.Also,phy's Granite building,a new and Splendid E ;al Sal f L d |seripts anid:pro Hsheets,whether corre (ted or not |ee BNR NAD Ses valuable dlustrated articles upon touls and ma-|Steck of Staple and ty eo and.|iniaps and prints,engravings,sheet music,blanks clrinery uecde ime arcriceliupseninimiutictories. q hs am .|flesible patterns,samples anid sample cards,phos a,aoe steam and mechanical I tering,Woolen,FANCY DRY GOODSMNSATURDAY,THE 6TH DAY OF OC-)tograp!ic paper,letter envel!pies,postal envelopes |DRA ECE dan cuneate ant al it :tober next,I will offer for sale at the Court |op wrappers,«,paper fan or ornamental,|ae nf ,eu dl é iy ae ae eile vhich they will sell for cath or barter,only,asoeieeeHelandaeingtoayeS)photographic renresentations of diferent trpes,_-eee enn ele eat o ie ae ae ane fulluwa;A large aud beautifal assortment of >of Sophia Bost,deceased,consisting of two seeds,cuttings,bulbs,roots,and scions,the post-Se Oe Ss VOLUN EAS eee ils BLU LCL CUES EEUU CO eth tracts,one containing Lage to be prepaid by stamps,is on one teas to “s lela d Vessels,Railway,Machinery,Blectric,Chem-LADIES DRESS GOODS1385ACRES,lone address notover founces in weight,z cents;ical and Mathematical apparatus,Wood and)’ adjoining the lands of T.W.Mayues.JW.Pishe |O88"fonnces,and not over 3 ounees,4 cents,ov-|LETTER HEADS,Lumber Machinery,Hydraulies,Oil and Wa-;embracing the newest and leading styles of the er and others,ou which is su excellent uew two!Yonnces mn hot over 12 ounces,6 cents ;over |iter Puinps,Water Wheels,ete.,Household,|season.:,, story dwelling house,painted,with all uecessary |?vulers,ted Helover [6 ounces.¢s BILLS OF LADING {Horticultural and Parm Linplements—this lat-|A large assortment of Gentlemen's,Youth'sayeg}:HOW TOO BE WRAPPED ‘vs ,and Boy’s Goodsoutbuildingsandablach-sinith shop.This place UTERINE EE MAREN at Tui eteenterorincet ter department being very full and of great |SBE Dey 8 Goods,has aboutsix acres of tine meadow land,about inhimacines hoa!=hook mi ce a a CIRCEEATRS:value to Fariners and Gardeners.,Ladies Summer Wrappings.forty acres of wood land and the balance in a":al a SD DS Articles embracing every departme |.:heets,and other rinted atter,¢1 all ber!Article enibracing every departinent of oe ne ‘,rood state of cultivation.It is 34 auiles fron Smeets ane oc priuted matter,and all othe ;ee 2 a ;:|Ladies’Misses,andChildreu’s 4SulisburtPheothertracta"Guail matter,except seeds,must be se wrapped ot BLANKS,Popular Seieuce.which every body can under-| Wet eOoutains enveloped With upen sides or ends as toenable the stand and which every body likes to read.Trimmed Hats,new shapes,304 ACRES, postunister toe nine the hatpe Se ee A,Bencini,Michacl Brown,stroying the wrapper:otherwise such packages and abroad:Patent Law Deeisions and Dis-Ladies,Misses and Childrens,No.be not given it is not essential,}beaecept-ee Fither and others.-Fifteen acres of this must berated witu letter postage.No commiuni-leussious,Practical Recipes,ete.Tt also eon-HH Shirts:Lalita.Misse ed by the Postmaster General,the bidder shall tract is fresh Iand ina high state of cultivation cation,whether inv ritivg erin’print,can be seat RAILROAD WORK.tulnsan official list of all the Patent Claims,Sens enter into the required obligation,or contract, and the remainder is all heavily timbered.It is with any seeds,Tools,CuILngs or scons,maps wapecial fatare of grout value to juventors and Childrens,Balmoral Shoes,to perform the contract with good and suffi-3%miles Boe Be ebaty and is excelent land and|engravings or other matter not)print.“d,except |ne lee ene ane cient sureties.8 wel upon the separate matter,at the established rates.|pee eee eae .and Gaiters,Bonnets,Ribbons,eenTheterthsofthesaleare12monthsereditwith|CLUBS |Phe :ablishers alsoactas Agents for pro-Palsinterestaftersixwonths.Bond and security.|ee eer ;/|oe Won .ie ending Patents for new inventions,Gloves,Hosiery,&e.,&e.LUKH BLACKMEKR,(.&MoE oo ae fe i edie Ua elta We Use the Best Anew volinne of the Scientitie American Gents and Boys Shoes of every Description $PORM FOR CERTIFICATE..>,ets f elved ati ost offies direct «owone a ene -¥"xAug.24.1866.[Prfee $15.]THLE Wd eti titeqraniecial thm Crinkle bere commenced Jan mary Pe G ova andl Childrone Walks of The undersigned,postmasterat ~anata which they belong,with the postage tor a Hires INKS,PAPER AND CAR DS._PERMS—S3 per year)$150 forsix months.ients,Boys and Childrens Hats,o State lof oeediWas wader (his oath of STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,2 ve ey vanes shall be handed to the postmaster,:Ten copies for one 3 S25.Canada sub-every variety for summer wear,office that he is acquainted with the aboveRowanCounry.ve shall deliver the sutue to their respective own-crip “9 extra .guarantors and knows them to be menof pro-Pleas and Quart Sessions,August|©!But this does not apply to weekly newspa-.He COPIES SENT FREE.Crocker,and Glassware,perty and able to make goud their guaranty.rit,dD.1868,$pers,which circulate free in the county ae Call and see Specimens NG MUNN:&COL.Reda ee \>Dated 89—4t-fe eee tat iain |.Rea arcana ood anc illow ware.\nee ens ae $: ‘Sarah Hampt ae fas ii.ae ERANSIENT MATTER:|7.Park Row,New Yor Veo,|+If it Is not convenient for an acting of Caley’ampton,v8.&ao |Add drausiont neater must be prepaid by stamps AN D ray «lit D M d vos P ;{|postinaster to fill out the certificate,an old one Jno WHampton&others enc :;eal :2¢Cosmopolite.ry |will answer.ooo,comes to the ouice of delivery without|ru Si e icines,aints |“Tathis case,it appearimg-to the satistietion |PrP veamq,paid the uupaid pustaye |Cote fr Oe JANUARY WE WILL g ,|ee ditors throughout the South will give af the éguft that Catharme Mainipron.and a ano pout double the pre-|LEARN THE PRICES Y publication.in the ety of Bal _and BE Stuffs,the foregoing two inseftions and forward bill Phile W ite and wife Naney.are uon-resi-|rene oe eviets in the ew \ily Literary Ma |Otalelen with a copy of paper to the undersigned-— dents of this State.it ix,therefore.ordered Wy)javinent of postage en pried no RRP,re |Oe aS a 1 ON ed Thes are pre Fochitment lo oredween Those giving two or more additional inser- the Court that publication berms for ste ut ir subseriber Noo such paper should be dé-y A OT He york city,ant (root)the '.Nr)the gin tious will be entitled to a eopy of my book “ABdasivewrckarlinOhlNaplneefiveredunlessitiseitherpre-paid at the mu ulin aD yop ol people of the :val be under the Ray of Light,”the priee of which by mailis tifying them te be and appece befire the dus offer,orat the orc affie for at least a quar Ora Moy ey “:harry wa \$2.00. ficesofourGourt-of Mess qinl Quarter Sess Uae Tito repaid,postin ae ieee ea ae oo “Mae va ‘ee vase ea ‘;0 of business at 1 t eu ntfer {oy Pete VENA wd wesions,atthe nest eomit te be i vw dy he full poste:iad eat pe tg 1 oiXadn 1 vee |poreibutorsro!DTI Uf adaay |e D re The attention of the press,and ty of Rowan.atthe Cont TH ficin oltice fo so ;wie with othe A |.County Line,tDavie County,cularly of those papers which are publ ishingxj1toetveredcles,nit iMonthefirstMO)1 lyWai ON ‘my Lei ie 3 Y “TORE:itlar£aoborigiys ee Wie a Golt ed Onetie Cn ‘Mr.Tyson s*op lan to Restore the Mail ser- then and there te sce s 4 i wor)oO PVE A PERS..<<G a ee ee Ta!we is Teeyt nee .The above stock of Goods,baying been pure)Vice of the South,’is called to the following why the praver oft ‘t t oe other thin \!1 VEN a :\oe oP }ahs dite Edits petoas phi lat e heavy?decline of price eard lately received-from him: rranted.Ww ription)i,orte 1s ~faleioh (M o fort or exnense,Inake it rut,.ao nl a ..«ae a Etec oF Lair ies a wil tee teehee ee ranR |ey possibly be Be egold =a |To Persons Desiring Mail Routes.oA .or oth —Ve ee tte petabiighed Pe Re Masttin.invites his -olibier eis.|Pe ho F le 1 fi kiele:;are printe Vil ies Bo SMP Pte Honal hace \e,County exgecially,togive binacall Wo ee eeeMondayinAtuasDai;7 :Ye bis war nes ‘ur gel routes,thinking from.O1st yearofon ee ;Le =—aH ieee ee JW.GRAt exagvcrtisementthatthe ~ee {Woes REE Veenyii aN j muri Ldn .;ay Me P.R.M itdng ‘erie “~g %whethye |\Ite ~R.MARiSept.R.Ps6o.!coverot ipper ot |DEV !re read de MocUlRE”£Bo .iorhadiany *_=ro pamphiet magazine erother than yo laud ‘Satjaoitey,A Yer April %"6._tfnalh,Ie “g considerably ,a ee:cer tice anole ous to whom it {s Soe =—|is set-fort T havcdong:this for STATE Ot an -(etal \‘eriptioi es pire rhe A tea val (1 £100 $1,580)rer Yeaear}Re:ew rare tu r others ;thereipysel (‘'me "ate the Fran |(:$20 S.Medyw age to our i wert of Pleas and i aha :|$20 Sewin g Meehin Three new othy:t (Coleeno8N ottli Ox ;itorsfcr,Ae Be A Turners Almenac for 1867 vires ae j Vogev andl a pele See ae Rhee:wil§reels (es Ve eriname Ae tole dee i De THON ae Ct rauted five yeas.boven salaryxer me Tadesire the¢Tells Wels date Xa)oO I wo |1 ills it er \You.4 fl i ’frwalps‘\;on Hevenus ‘Ae ute toned Me ee f he omy machinewieuld|dents.”@ pi ee clan)Heer ssi sa Laer Pie NI iANAC Aware far all canis ae :a in Cuited Statde for ie a rey heed:;vive Send an your orb wat 34 Vem S90 ©WONRMIAGEN TS July homped s 5 Babors,"),Vter tt l ‘ces \nifilled early,as b shal fil ‘.;1 ay tt ;ifeve >,:Grover &,Dateclae’|;ul har aT ‘v fil ‘daughters.y acl ok 4 ;yne cles Is Bachelder.t (hee lil Le tee os the Const t¢ond Parrar,at the N.¢ee nt two Spe Wl eater ae ,/Is LM Vee ci avdtthe seller}r ite lai ‘to!arrest:ie trial of cases wv)coe et ey vee al ‘a perin the State will pli i eauintry :Mey \=he i ainsi Tikastrate aan+eg Reese |Sa Ae pone Istot eye AVE Pe eM Oy |The Week uae :Jabdeties.Sr OBA OOWISON,fontaend int of $2 ah)oe ee a mal ‘ay Be ,ey oe worn Btate at Biddeford,Maine,oy:SS Clerk.1 }Ue et :i Pale <a p bri hey vl 83,per anni may 28-d&w 6m wepea without de-ALL KINDS OF Also,Reports of Scientific Societies,at home |Foreign and Domestic Correspon-| New York | Alc :sh,”says the Richmond Whig|Mr.McIntosh ays the Richmond Whi Widdvectimineitee (He uddermintdiors the od 70MAILCONTRACTORS. ~~aPLANTORESTORETHEMAIL SERVICE IT OF THE SOUTH. o the People of Virginia,North Carolina,South Carolina Geor- |gia,Alabama,Mississippi,Louisiana,Tennes- ain well aware 0 |account of lack of unail facilities. |see,Arkansas,Missowr,Florida,and Texas: returned from the South,I 16 great inconvenience to which the Southern peuple are subj ected ovThisis,to Having eyth u very great extent owing to the vath with&8 |ties, |at the hi |of either | crate army,Composed many stirriug pieces ip | |matter. ' |cilities to the Southern people. which contractors are required to comply,there |being but few men in the South who can take(it.Having conferred with the proper authori- (and obtained their approval,I find thatthisditticultycanbevbviatedandthemailses- tablished upon every route at the South,and yhest rates admissible fur the peopleNorthorSouth.Being a National ;Unionman,(late of North Carolina,)by which I mean one thatis alike opposed to the bere- sies of the Extremists North and South,I can |take this oath aud thus form the connecting link between the Southernpeople and the Uni- ted States Government.Tie |proposetedo and to establish mails on every roate at the South now destitute of them,as follows : Any person who !s desirous of becoming a |contractor wall address me at ouce,stating the route or routes for which Lé wishes to becomecoutractor,(stating the extreme paints to be _counected,Which of course,should be on some |route heretofore established.)Iwill then eon- tract for such route or routes in ny ownname,and let the parties have them at a discount of 24 per cent.,on the annual amount for caingthemailsonsaidrouteorroutes:Thisarrangementwillsecuretheroutetothesub- coutractor substantially the same as if it werehisowncontract,and.frequently at a better price than could be obtainedin the usual way wherethereis so much competition. My percentage or mileage as above,will notberequireduntiltheendofthefirstquarter.The first applicant for a route or routes,judging by the post-mark on the letter of ap- |plication,will have the preference,other things |being equal. Persons when making application should send a guarauty signed by at least two guar- antors.*The guaranty should be certified to by a postmaster or a judge of a court of ree- ord.¢Applicants can,if they desire,obtainblaukforms,printed by the Government,by Assistant Postinaster General,Geo.W.Me-Clellan,who will take pleasurein giving alltheinformationthatmaybedesired. As Lain recognized as principalin this mat-ter,payment must necessafly come throughme.I can,however give the parties drafts onthesixthAuditoroftheUnitedStatesTreasu- ry for all the quarter fur which the contraetmayhavebeenawarded,and these canbe pre- sented one ata time as they fall due,and the |}money drawn substantially the same as if the parties were bona fide contractors.In this case |the expenses [two and half per cent]shouldbepaidbyorbeforetheexpirationofthefirst quarter after the commencement of service; otherwise paymeut for this quarter will be drawn by the undersigned,expenses deducted,and the residue,with drafts for the remaining quarters,forwarded to the parties carrying thewails.If persous prefer,I will draw and for-ward their money at the end of every quarter,without extra charge.I would however pre-fer that they accept tie drafts,in order thattheymayhavethematterintheirhands.It would be a source of inueh gratificationtomeif[be the means of extending mail fa-Their atten-tion is therefore respectfully called to this As [am not required to cut down, |through competition,it would doubtless be totheirinteresttomakespeedyapplication,be-fure any modificationis madein the test oath_in order that they may obtain these routes atthehighestratesadmissible.Persons confiding to my care may rely up-on fair dealing.All accepted bids will be en-tered upon the books of the Post Office De-partanent,where they will be open forinspee- tion.tion.:All letters relative to the foregoing should contain a stamp for answer,and addressed toRYANTYSON,Box 1000,Washinton,D.C.REFERENCES,[by permission :]—G.W.Sanson,D.D.,L.L.D.,President ColumbiaCollege;Hon.Chas.Mason,President Na-tional Democratic Executive Committee. *FORM OF A GUARANTY.The undersigned,residing at —_—,,State——,undertake that if the bid for earry-,[if the of —— ing the mail on the route No. AL RE Di& H ‘9fT, N.C. INO? ord Fe- in securhasin- of thernishju-ices,F.Prieewho 1. ba montyRouthert lhe Depotaoldwil Me,N.CIELL ly on. Braveledfindgealls take Film a,&CeT-lic,HideShonlderDiabetes h from anifgiven9sohes ove,Da- D.mo-¥ e here | orn!oo oh AL yeas:5 ¢s.hig .. riaEMSeoReOTE,PA OUpaintoridEeneeccmnenehoer5BOYBatDAs‘OFhoVEnvisree vii,mn nsertion,each),60) ‘sony THEOAINDIDATES.««5),¢at “seer that we announce tow“te ,Haq.a8 a candidate epiéeentthis senatorily district in the) next»gis ture.Mr.Shober .ig»avell.ese iti people of this district as a true,faithfal and”able rey tive,and,We have ho donbt'that hewill beelectedby@largemajority...)“Mr.R.F.Johnson of Davie,has been bronght out by the people of Davie,for the Senate also.This was done,how- ever;westippoge,before it was known thatMr:Shober would be a candidate. Mr,Johrson is a very clever gentlemanandwonldnodoubtmakea'good repre- sentative,.bat itis hardly possible forhim'to beat.Mr.Shober,as Mr.Shober, is very popalar and much better knowntdthepeople.There is no political dif. ferences hatween them nor do they dif. feria their views on any important meas- ure.“ There have been three gentleman an- nounced for the Commons:Capt.W. 1h.Orawford,Dr.1.W.Jones,and J.K, Graham;Esq:‘Capt.Crawford is popu-lay,andwethink his election is sure.Dr,I,W.Jones,represented this County in.the late Convention,30called, but wedo not know what his chances are for eléction now.We do not agree with Dr/Jones ia his political ideas,and shall not sapporthim,nor do we,believe he will be=still,“aside fronm his political an- tecedents and political views,we are tree to admit,that heis a gentleman of suf- ficient ability to makea good represen-tative. J.K.Graham,Egq.,is 8 good,substan- tial gifizen cf the county,and if there ie no other candidate broaghs o1i',wedoubt not;he wi!be’generally supported in preference to Dr.Jones,becanse,his pw litical antecédents are more acceptable.Thigyhowever,ig 4 matter for the people to deeide,and nniees we are forced to do 80,weghall have very.little to say one wayofthe other in referente to the can- didatesor the election.* “ts -———-——--A Great Fire in Newhern —The New bern Times,of the 16th.says,a terrible fire broke out :this morning at the furni- tare store of O..A.Nason &Co.,onMiddlestreet,supposed to be the work of an incendiary,about 1 o'clock,and rapidly.spread right and left,until both sides of ‘the street,from:Broad to Pollok, were in alight flame,and now lie in .meen lot secre,Biaren: son’s-eorner an:the brick building oc- cute ae by Robbins.&.Co.,checked the fire in that direction,but it swept down to Pollok,and turningDissosway’sneeeverythingupPollokstreetto'tlie’residehesoffWim.G.Hall,Esqywhiel building ia now being blown up;thres heavyéxplosions having taken place since,we commenced this.writing,the entire block facing MiddlenéPollokstreéta,from Stevenson’s cor- n @to the Railroad,may be con- idered a complete }dee,atid all that por diestreet,‘from the EpiscopakeChurehsquareuptotheoldCourt }The fiteWas so'sudden and’spread soppidlPthatMr.Nelson and family,whoidedontheeccndfloorof‘hig storesretompelledfojumpfromin»secondtorywindowiWotdettorave'thelrlives,in Going which two female membersvereslightlyinjured.We heard of one|dy getting a fimb broken by aitprocessbntdidnotlearnthe4everalpersonsweiemorelampialitcedby.explosions and othernfortunatelywehaveheardofweslost.«5,he losses ae fire,of a can-Ot-be.estimat ut cannot fu rbnehandsdanfiftyortwowendtoahogsanddollars,aad may be more:hy@ewigia oral 1SSaeePreachersgoingNorth.to bg Mon-k@ihave,heard severe-stricturesehpreachersforgoingNorthonthepurposeofbeggingmoney,WhileWoldnotthinkthoydeservetensure,We inst.confess that wack a course isnotieonistent’with*the’tnatiltpess’“anddigaityyGcmiaétotiwithwhieh?‘ur trot alttath thet:selves)We hate Reird ‘domnd Bay thoy’ Ula. ane ee SALISBU é Ly:Cua.ee tot «Aor Qarighioly Leper aod iabitabigretistieygl fe yagi:Byers) He Ook rk quer rye fearg 4YN. 1 sah ye peD tt eeante tot again reapect a minister whowoldgo'and act it@ manner so iron:sistent,with the independent and self-re-lying.character ofthe Sontern people,butave think these persons have takenthe’wrong view of the matter.Theyshoutremembertheobjectsforwhich't these donations are solicited.They aretobeappropriatedto,religious and edu-cational interests,which must otherwiseremaininactiveiftheyarenotthusas-Rigted..eeMr.Crawford and the HowardAmendment.—We learn that some fewpersonguriderstoodusto”say,in a shortarticleinreferencetothe.cannidates,that Mr.Crawford was in favor of theHoward-amendment.We do not knowhowsuch‘aconstraction ¢ould have beenputonourremarks:we did not mean tosayanysuchthing.Mr.Crawford,aseverytrueSuathernmanmustbe,is op-posed to it,out and out.- On the tapis.—We learn that agrandTournamentistotakeplaceto-morrow in the neighborhood of Salemcharch,The Salisbury Band are ex-pected to be M attendance,also manypersonsfromthisplace. The Dog Question.—Our attentionhasbeencalledtothefactthatSalisburyhasanoverstockofdogs,and the ques-tion naturally meer ait the dog Or-dinance been stringently inforced?If so,it isthe opinion of many that a handsomerevenueis,or will be,realizedfromthissourcewhichwillenablethecityfatherstoreducethehigh-tax nowpressingdownmechanicalenterpriges. Sane eas Salem,N.C.,Correspou'd.,Norfolk Day Book Sate,Forsyrn Co.,N.C.,September 2d.1866.j Dear Day Book: In wy letter of the 25th of August,1brieflydescribedthistownasa“city setuponahill;”but by 0 means intendingthatdiscriptiontobeall1shouldsayofit.Its Main Street rans for one mile inastraightline,upoa the top most ridge ofthehill.The great inajority of the buildiugsareuponthisstreet,althoagh thereareothers,and the cross streeis containarespectablenumberofdwellings.On thelinesofotherstreetsareafewscatteringhouses,which,however,being out amongthefields,may be said to be io the coun.try.The carriage ways are macadamized,and the sideswalks paved.The town can boast of a very fine publicsqnare,centrally situated and studdedwithmauyfineshadetrees.Facing thiasquarestandsidebyside,the MoravianCbnrehandtheFemalsAcademy.Withailtheseadvantages,the town presentsquiteacity-like appearance,especially abont the central portions of Main street.Yet,the houses are not closely com-pacted together,but havea spacious gar-den planted with fruit trees,&c.I tindnodifficultyinapplyingtoitthatoftquotedexpressicn,“rue dm urbe.”Atthesametimeasthecultivatedfieldsoneitherside,come creeping up to,andevenwithinthevery“gates of the city,”I see no inapplicability in reversing thewords,by saying of Salem that itis mostpepeenanurbsinrure, ike cities of larger growth,it canboastofitswaterworksandgasworks;alsoofits excellent aad scientific Muse-um.It possesses also a woolen and a cotstonfactory,axtensive tannery,a ceapapermill,and twolargeflouring mills,and @ the point of supply and marketfortheproductsofaconsiderablesectionoftheadjacentcountry. The articleof dried blackberries alone,’bonght by the merchants here and een off to Northern markets,amonots annual-ly to about fifty thousand dollars.VastquantitiesofdriedapplesandpeachesurealsosentNorth.Jad not the latewaroccurred,Salein would probably,bythistine,have hada reilroad interseet—ing the North Carolina railroad at HighPoiot,She has two well drilledfire companies.The boys have,Lowever,verylittlepracticalusefortheirmachines,except to go through tlie drill with them;for it is a tact,that for thelastfifty years,bat one dwelling has bccn destroyed herebyfire.: For many years,the tirce fire commis-sioners have made it their business toenterperiodicallyeveryhouscholder’spremises,to eee that the provisions of thecityordinancearerespected, ss:thtC;,MONDAY,‘Sh ste tn >opshig SeesPTEMBER24;1866.=.on reeote these peoplejn Worth’Carolina are fullofinteresttothedover.afihistiry.Sufficeitheretoeaythat.QoautZindendorf made4contractwithLord:Granville,in 1751,for-one hundred,icthdmsand !acres of |bis.lands in North Oapelinds.:Thie tradt wasnamedbytheMount,Waebovid;and theMoravianchurch,both in its:secular and:religious transactiony recognizes and:etitiaesthisoriginalappellation.. its of Forsyth countyyand Saleintheboundarieaofthis:tractsOonnectedwithshe-ancient »baryzinggroendareseveralparticularswhichdesservenotice.You approach it:through&magnificent avenue,ofaneient /cedars,and over the muin-gate,you read;in Jet-ters of gold,“Blessed are thedead whichdieintheLord,’.. m 1 with- Wachovia lies w olly within:the ast ed their horses and,'though it-waétear-lysate o'clock,they all three:Jeftandrodeseveralmilestoitenext«town befomeitheyslept,leaving the impertirba:ble thal cartier to’the bliss of @ératch-ing’and sleeping atone.7M: Manerixa A Tyix,—A correspondentwritingtromAukanaasSprings,desgribes®Wedding whieh took place.betweentWopersonswho.had never seen:eachother-until the day before.Ther.nextmomingtwoorthreewagzishfellowsinformedhimthathigwifehadatwinsieter;Watthey were so inugh alike itwaa)difficult totell them apart,and thathiemarriedthe.wreng.ong..-Thepoorfellow,withoutsay ihw anything tohiswife,went directly to the magistrate, Upon:entering,yun see on the reverse side.of:the arch,‘the:legend,“Iam the resurréction aud the life.’'The inelosure is rectangular,and di-vided by avenues into several squares,likea regularly laid outeity.The wholdisadornedwithcedarsslongtheborders.of the avepnes. To the right of the main central.aven-ue lie the deceased male members.of the; congregation,and to the left,the females.These are again subdivided into married brethren and sisters,and then,also in separate squares,come the single breths ren and sisters;and lastly,the.little boysandgirls.Thus you can always find thedifferentclasseswithouttrouble.Thns the remaios of husband and wife,parentsandchild,aod brother and sister,are,accordingtoourideas,separated in theirlastrestingplacesonearth;ve@&thearenotconsideredasseparatedindeath,because they are all gathered together in“God’s acre,”aod are all regared asbrethrenandsisters—truly a most beautifulsentiment.:The graves are arranged in closo mili-tary order,rank belind rank ;and there,in the same unbroken order,will thismutemultitudeliethroughtheagestocome,until the last tramp shall summonthemtothejadgment. No meagurial is seen,other than aplainlybewnstone,on whichare inscribsedthename,birth and the death of theonewhosleepsbelow. These people observea religious ceresmonyoneveryEasterniorving,which,Ibelieve,is.peculiar to themselves.Onthatdaytheymarchinprocessiontotheirbaryingground,with a bandofmusic,and there perform an Easter MorningLitany,which I cau hardly refrain fiomgivingyouanaccountof—a most touchIngceremonyobservedbythem,on thedeathofamemberoftheircongregation;but blees my soul in looking back overthesesheets,I fear I have already madethislettertoolongforonenumberofyourpaper,and therefore must defer tomyvextcomuasieation,the accountabovealludedto..I remain,dearDay Book.Ever yours,LE BACHELIER ITINERAIRE. _Oo—_ AFRAID OF THE ITCH. Pete Whetstone,of Arkansas,wasoncetravelingonhorsebackthronghtheinterioroftheState;and called one ev-ening,to stay all night,at a little loghouseneartheroad,where entertain-ment and postoftice.were kept.Two,other strangers were there,and the mailriderrodeupjustabotdark.Supperbeingover,the mail carrierandthe threegentlemanwereinvitediutoasniallroomfurnished'with &@ good fire and twobeds,which were’to accommodate thefourpersonsforthenight.The mailcarrierwasalittleshabby,dirty-lookingwretch,with whoin none of the gentle-men liked the idea of sleeping.eteWhetstoneeyedhimélosely,as he aska:4S ‘“Where do yon sleep to-night,mylad?”“PI thleep with yon,I reckon,’lispedtheyouth,‘or one o’them other fellers,I don’t care which,”The other two gentlemen took’thehint,and eee one of the beds to-gether immediately,leaving the otherbedandtheconfabtobeenjoyedbyPeteandthemailboytogetherasbesttheycould.Pete and the boy eommeén-ced havling off their duds,and Pete gettinginthebedfiret,and wishing to getridofsleepingwiththeboy,remarkedveryearnestly—“My fi end,I'll tell you before hand,I’ve got the itech,and you'd better notgetinherewithme,for the disease iscatching.’The boy,who was just getting in bed,|too,drawled out very couly—‘Wol,l reckon that don’t make ‘a bito’diffrence,I've had it now nearly thesethevenyears,’and into the bed hé pitch-| As Salen is:the headquarters of theMoraviansinNorthCarolina,and wasoriginallysettledaltoyetherbymembersofthatsect,the larger portion of its pres-ant population are members of the Mo settlers and adherents t customs.They appear to be a very excellent andcourteousofthewotldtheyhavesettled,they arewellknownfortheirindustry,frogality, nd these qualities .are characteristic ofUre{inhabitants of this place. The annals of the early settlement of { tavian chiirch,dr descendantsof the first 'sion of thé’bed to himself drawle:o their ancient) ople.In whatever positions|that bed tath night when they wath intelligence,@ndgober,orderly -habits ;a ed,along with Pete,who pitched out in.as great a hurry as if he had waked up a,hornet’s nest in bed..The other gentlemen roared,and themailboy,who had got Le ont—|‘Why,you must be a thet o?darned|foles;mam and dad’s got the eatch a,jbeap wurth than I is,aud they thtep'in|fare’at the qniftin,’|The other two strangers were now in!worsepredicament than Péte had beenin,and,bonnoing from theif nests liketheold’house had been on fire,stripped,shook clothes,put them on again,order | Y}Can you say aught,m sitiories ofvart,for libriries,and even for writtenOrprintedlanguageinanyformwhatever.— Our homes,with every internal urticle of eons Coats we wear,were carded,spun,woven and and wished.bim to“undo what be Jaddone,and marry him to the rigt gal.”The worthy squire told him that if behadknownthistheeveningbefore,hewould)have fixed it right,but too muchtimeLadelapsed,aud it was too late! _-0——————— FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.A Western editor recently offered hishatas@prizeforthepestpoemonthe“Freedom of the Press.”ILis own devilclaimedthebeaverforthefollowing effusion:: Around her waist I put my arm,She felt as soft as cake—Said she,‘O,dear,what libertiesYouprintermendotake!”Why yes,my Sal,my charminggal,(I squeezed her some,I guess,)chick,againstTheFreedomofthePress?I kissed her some,IJ did,by gum,Sho colored likea beet,Upon 'my loving soul,she lookedJustgoodenoughtoeat.J gave her another buss,and thenSaidshe‘£do confess I rather,kinder,sorter likeThis‘Freedom of the Press.’ oe —-—— MECHANICS, Ly some,we know,(says the Zudex)mechan-ies are locked upon as an order of beingsa lit-tle inferior to those who have the good fortunetubebornwithafigurativesilverspoonin‘heir.mouth,and although this sentiment iswenkeningwiththeadvanceofcivilization,es-peciaily since mechanics bave begun to asserttheirclaimtoahighersocialpositionintheworld-by turning their attention to the improve-ments of their minds and by combinations into NO.38—Wito ENO.1799. FALL OFA GREAT vilCommidownChestnutsirent,St,Louis,Shed »Jast week,writes.p ¢or-respondent,I was struck by the appear-anceof an old man past sixty,who.wore|@ threadbare coat,shiny with constantWear,and whose hat was biuised andseedy.His head was beut towards theearth,and his walk:was a tottertig'shnf-file,the effect of whisky and old ‘age.—He reeled from’one side.of the"pave-ment to the other,and at last broughtupagainstalamp}oe on the corner,when a young looking loater salutedhimwith“Halloa,Jim!Come andtakeadrink?”The old man’s eye brightens6°,arm iu-arm,he sauntered along tothenearestgroggerywithhiscompan-ion.Five.year ago that old nan was James Green,U.S.Senator from Mis-souri,andLin the days of the Kanas and Lecompton matters he was next to Ste-phens A.Douglas,the ablest debater in Congress.But the war broke out,Mr.ireen was sent to the Rebel Congress,soon lost his.property,his position andhischaracter,and now he is a poordrunkard,and earus barely a pittance ofalivingasacalaboseshyster. NEWS OF THE DAY. Crimein New York. New York,Sept.13,|’.M. Carl Noelte,the Prussian forger,has confess- ed bis guiit and agreed to return to Prussis, Briggs,the defaulting teller of the Nassau Bank,bas been held to bail in the sum of nine- ty thousand dollars. Movements of the President. Washington,Sept.13,12.M. The President arrived at Pittsburg at i 1.M., to-day.He will reach this city at.4 1’.M.,Sat- urday. Radical Convintion in Massachusetts, Buston,Sept.13,1.MM. Reports from the State Radical Couvention, to-day,say that Ben Butler was elected Presi dent.Gov.Bullock and the entire ticket were nominated for re election. By the Atlantic Cable. Liverpool,Sept.12. Cotton unchanged;sales 1000 bales middling uplands at 13d. London,Sept 12. Consols for mouey,894;five-twenties 183 societies for (he advancement of their peculiarinterests,yet Many cherish the old prejudice of;Cast,and are unwilling to allow their claims,'9 soeial equality with the professivns,”or with {the inheritors of anceseral wealth.|UE usefulness be the standard of respectabili- ty,the educated mechanic may assert his claim |tua position by the side of the proudest ia the|land,There are few blessings we enj..y,aside from the spontaneous productions of bouateousnature,for which we are not indebted to the meschania,Our churches are built and beautifiedbyhim;the Bible,in which we ‘think we baveeternallife,passes through his hands.Our Railroads,magnetic telegraphs,steamboats,iron-clad fleets,manufactures,are all plauned by hisbrainandputintoshapebyhishands..We de-pead upon him for hails of learning and depo- Venjence or taste are the workmanship of hisbands, ‘The mechanic's skill converts the timbers’dftheforestandtheoresoftheearthintomaltt-farigus forms of utility and beauty,The very fivished by mechanical skill from the wogl of the sheepy ' No man of common sense,who has thoughtPptoperlyonthesabj-ct,will,in this democraticcountry,turn up his nose at a mechanic,andwethinktheladieswoaldfeellessdisposedtoexhibitcontemptfor‘a mere mechanic,’if theywouldconsiderhowlargelytheyareindebtedtohimforhalf(sometimes more)of their charms. The silks,the laces,the gew-gaws,with which | they deck their persons—watcrfa'ls,tllareens, and the various little contrivances that make them look plump,are the work of mechanics. The books from which they store their mindswithknowledge,or while away a pleasant bour,| all come from them;rings set with diamonds| and precious stones,bracelets,pins and various| other ortaiments,come from the skill of mes| chanics,| Then give mechanics credit for what they | day to day,producing such wonderful and bene| ficial changes in the departments of Hife.| Ant let:mechanics,too,have a proper aps| preciation Of their own usefulness to society,|and cultivate:that self respect and strive alter|that moral and intellectual culture that will|command the respect of the world,and thea!weshould never hear the contemptuous ex-| pression of ‘xe’is nobody but a mecbanio,’ ——-ome —‘An Irishmao and a Dutchman bad a qnarrel about eating krout.The Irishman refused to eat,and the Dutchman insisted,until a»chals lenge was given and accepted,and the time and place of meeting was appuinted.The Irishinan | arriving firet,bod himself by getting on the crane | in the chimaey,When the Dutshman came,|he said tohumaelf “he had no right to make bis friend eat krom,” would Bre off bis gun before the Lrishman ar- rived.Waliking to the chimney,be fired up it, and down fell the Tristimar. Road Orders for sale at this Office So to avoid bloodshed he, Paris,Sept.12. {\| tone of the Frenely nod Mexican Imperial ‘and:the/mayemeuts’of the Liblerals idbeareh:tuck -upow-the very deat of Maximillian'spower.|‘The imperialists themselves now lookyrioglytotheUnitedStatestotakeebarge ofthedestiniesofthenation.aGuaymas,“Maatlin sod San Luis Potosi arereportedtobe‘evaewated by the French,Marshal Baaaine is.reported to be in the cityofMexico,PitExoitingRumor, New York,Sep.15.The World makes the excitlhg announgmentthatfourregentsofbegrogs,are beiorganizedipthatcily-abd'that Afiein “LoyalLeagues”are orgauized-and.araied in everyward,ane B ten!:The soldiers are Cain ay.drill,&o.,by Colonel Hawkins.;The World asks,“Are we toSanDomingo1” From Cunada. New York,Sept.15.,The Herald’y Canada correspondent saysthereisnoabatementintheexcitementcon-cerning the Feuiars.;Tt ig also said that the Canadians are organizing4squadtomakeraidsupontheAmericanbordertownsinrevengeforFeuianraidsuponCanada. have atastel Of aS Terrible Accident. Philadelphia,Sept.15. By the accideot at Johnstown twelve werecrustedtodeathandninetywounded, ‘New York Markets. New York,Sept.17.Gold $1.45,Sterling quiet ;sixty days‘Coupons of '62 81114;of '64,S1U84,«Tenn$98];Treasuries $1033a8094. J.C Brame Arrested. New York,Sept.17.Jno.C.Brame,the Confederate who headedthepartythatseizedtheChesapeakeduringthewar,has been arrested here,charged withathemurderoftheEnginéeratthétime:’Doeu-ments were found “(n him “showing that hefoundedasecretérganizktiontaNowOrleanslastmonth,called “Knights of Arabia.”The Kistoriori excitement basteached a highpoint.Sales of tickets commenced this morp-ing and speculators are already getting fifleen of(twenty dollars premium on Geko. War Threatened—The Peace of fiurope not Settled. Cable Dispaiches. The Tribune bas thefollowing dispatches : Vienna,Sept,13. Wo are on the verge of another war,”WhichthreatenstoequalinextentthatJustended.—The E ;ericeralatainn?|Austria shows bad faith with Italy,and makesTheEmperorhassentaspecialmission(o |unreatonable demanils,which Italy @ill not sub:Mexico to confer with Maximilian, Berlin,Sept 12. The Zetunggto day says the re-opening of pacitic purposes. Marketsand Cuimercial. New York,Sept.23,P,M. Cotton firm,Sales of 1000 bales. Flour duit.Wheat drooping. Pork drooping,$33.10.Lard lower,974420. Turpentine heavy,66:68.Rosia firm at $3 92a%9.50,ah Gold $1,454.Sixes of 62 $130], ties $1054. Commercial by the Cable. Liverpool,Sept.16. Breadstuff markets firm,at furmer advance. Tallow firm. London,Sept.13. Money marketeinchasged,Conagls : American securities firmer and prices gener-ally advanced.U.S,fives $724;Erie $45; Illinois Centeals not quoted.: (THIRD visPatcn.] Washington,Sept.15. Secretary Seward arrived here at 12 om, /0’clock on @ special train from.Hartis~burg.; Since his arrival he has Loen gradually improving,and strong hopes are entained of his eptire recovery in a few days. The President's arrival in Washington. Washington,Sept,15. The President arrived to-night,being delayed jty the dvation which the people of Baltimoreinsistedonpayinghim.‘Tens of thousands flocked around him there,and would take no refusal, A-vnet>-eoncourse of persons awaitad for hours the President’s arrival atthe railroad de pot bere, He was escorted to the City Hall and sub;deserve,and encourage them as they toil from |sequently to the White [ouse.| Notwithstanding it was long after viz ht-fall, the procession which marehed up the avenue was very large,consisting of military,marine corps,Mayor and t}ommon Conneil,firemen de- partmental and civil bodies.The demonstra tion was very imposing,and the President was /greeted with great cheering by the thousandsthatthrongedPennsylvaniaAvenue. Geo.Ashmun,E-q.,Chairman of the Con-[ vention that nominated Mr.Lincoln jn 186)basbeentenderedthepositionofeollegtorofcus toms at Boston,Mass.,vice Hannibal [lamlin,resigned: Gen,Swayn telegrapled from)Alab:ima that the report of the sale of negroes in Charl coun ty in that State is antrue. The President sent 500 dollars to the cullersersbytheaccidentatJohnstown,Pa. liom Mexico. New York,Sept.15! The Herald's city of Mexico correspondenceoftheIstinst.says that the crisis of the Kmpirehasevidentlyarrived,Judging from the {|| |the Eastern qaestion by Prussia canpot,be for| |!j|| Treasu } mitto.Austria has overcharged the debt'ofVenetiaandwithholdstheVenetian’propertywhichshewastobavetransferred.ee Berlin,Sept.14,Lrussia emphatically notifies Austria she.willnotsufforItally,her ally,to be insulted anddefrauded,and if Austria persists in ber presentcourse,war must follow,‘; Prague,Sept.¥4,'The homewatd march of the Prussiir'ttdopshasbeenperemptorilyarrestedand’the'detadt-alization of the army stopped.BR Dresden,Sept.14,iverything looks war.There is #9 reply tothevotificationofPrussia,It is ‘now butaquestionofhourswhethertroopsbenotagainputinmotionsat By the Atlantic Cable.©4° *\*-Liverpoo!,Sept.15: Citon market ghghanged.Sales of 13,000balesofmiddling4¢°13d:Breadstuffs Srm.yy-vy Landyp,Sept,13,Cousols deciioed $4 quoted at 89}.Fivetwensyties724.Jistain WEKumorsofadittignkybetweenItalyand:Austfir,on the subject.of the debtof Venetia,|are rife.‘a eyThePortebasrefusedtoaccommodatemutstersWithtkeGretaus.,,4 St.Petersburg,Sept.15. The American squadron left the Russian wae!ters today.The Moscow Gazette’extolsatalaliwncebetweenRusiaanditheUsiitedStates: ‘Berlin,Sept.15, Bismark bas sent a letter to thé U.S.Minis,ter,acknowledging the klndmess of Ameriéanresidenisinfurcishingfiflytousofivetothewoundedinthehospital.‘ | s The Soldiers’and Sailors Convention. Cleveland,Sept.16.There are large arrivals of officers’and solsdierstoattendthegreatConvention.Tents for3to4,000 are being put in Mdfiument square,Mxj.Gen.Wool will probably be temporaryChaiiinanandGen,Sieedmaa.permanent. Cholera in St.Louis. St.Louis,Sept.16. Deatts from Cholera for the week amountedto272. Revolution in Hayti, New York,Sept.76. Advices from [ayti'to 25th.gaye that thewholecountryisinastateofrevolution. The city of Gonaives Las,been laid in ashes avd the inhabitants deserted it. At St,Marie a nomber of revolationists areandérsentenceofdeath.~Gen,Salnave will be executed by PresidentGeffrard’s order,but this will rere the pro: oY therevel Biea,which.isaga ost Geffrard cr assuming dictatorial powers. Kt is believed that the Government will sup’.press tha movement , A ledy 3 leasilvercupWit whenevet and when she fi Pe to the lawfully :os. od ‘4oar National Uaipp,either in the thor}.4 ,7 c =.7 Ath the pig |Sourd,Exst or West,they will takeop a abswer “becanae gh Whe pa lainly Whowasresponsible fo yrloty On dit,that Mr.a a departinent cdljed fm body upon the President [maintain that Uskats .SPprime be dear little angel,”Boe finally |de Vd bhoodabed of Monday night;not oerDavis’counsel,had Leen a to tenderhim the}Sigeot aod congrotuly Adispatch (comm,Memphis,cignid hy Geo,|!!engraved su the pattems whk |ly that thespuxposefor which the “grand the Attorney.eral to upon hie safe ¥¢from his Western tour,©]Rorrest sud others,waa read,expressing their to accomplish the desiredresult up-/|army’of lic”was organized was|that the Government we .gf rrogiine Secretary je-easier but not eptirelyfeympathy with the of the Convention,}O0 #84!being anked his reason fe drivk-|1o “voteandy fight,”as commanded by perenne release on condition ready a hea halter out of danger.Hh disease was gendine vhol-deslarivg that the federatesoldiers are entire ing icall hs aaetae _S*because |won't!their leaders/130)i)Avs vi eeeny —-to retu NG Ls het fp * om ond ©b d to have beencontracted in,rai ao te Sx leave the devil dr Saree it Liesaid)“that theywere golngize give ene r.Davis indignant ¥reject wn w day St.a ¥4 a aa Pr ait Presidentiatparty ”ewthey a i?bier Ee Te RpmEm a ,Pe . The Secretary of the Treasury anticipates |ted States,\w the soldiersof the Union,aud}-Goov Lasrrs ontag Jew —Itte a sub-a inthe veity,that the:enemy ae La Lede Oa ‘whish willre there will bepeenty Gre millioes of goldin the}Pledging,a their security of lifes:ject ot remark ip widow th Jowi-!s|helds special meetingonSaturday might,Biyelets,Hoop-Skirts ond on"Net Treasury by“the Bet,of October,excl veof and porperty,and of speech and opiu-|injabitauts of U end and -elected’‘olticers.for the:occasion.|*'¢awe littleitems inthe till ly. certificates.2 9 .fon to a'l.A suitable answer wus revurmeds |a|inost unscathed uring the ‘That though,Governer Mortog would,which havtly arrest the eye,‘which give}1,gas | a a ;of cholera in that quarter,Only @htee or |not be here,she shad telegraphed .from:employmept to thousands,and.Ore,1! Mérkélg and Financial.¢4)Latest Markets and Financial,four cases of cholera have ¢lace,|Philadelphia;and :they were going to require cougiderable treafment,at "New York,Sept 17,P.Mi.New York,Sept.29,[and the cases of Giarrloa have.herd!y |brealeuptheprocession,take Gen;Grant,bands.Among these tse ey toc Gold $1.44}081,45,Coopons of 62 @1YNG}]y,Ful!F1.458-Coupons of '68 $180.”Doof exceeded those fam ordinary.1.|Secretary Seward.and Admiral Farragat|one or.two oxprapice.Sotete,magne do.of'64 sthenk :"81 $111}Do of (68.$1114.Treasuries $106.A elmiilar exgeplion was ©ed fronramong them,and then drive the re-brass,and thentinned,#8)an@ ; Cottoa steady.Flour firmer..Wheat 2x3 Swerhiog 74.t 1849,when thy ebrew comma uly |mainder of the Presidential party ont)commerce hee but recoutlybeet better,ay Cotton stroaget aod unchanged.Sales of lost about one ta 2,000,as com «lof the aire 1p tn in shoes audboots,‘and thougl juvisible. Pork heavy at €83a884.Lard cull at 174 1,000 bales.six in 1,000 of the general poy ‘Phis fellow expressed-a determination|'4 other articles of ladies’ale apo,Stl 1%.5;-é Flour aud Wheat.drooping.<the infecteddistricts,Then,a8 Row of going sit it rained:pitchto.ks,”«and still there.I tind thatof these sina land Sugar quigt and pochanged.Mobile,Sept.1g;|immunity was.ascribed to cert we'presume,:the other:members being,Very chowp articles costingnomore See ‘Hee Gales cotton,to-day,1000 bales.Middling vancesand habite incalcated by-Jew-lof the same mind,that the only reason |seveliteen or eighteen contsper a ey $1433.Active demand,but little offriengat ish faith,For example,the hoses:of wll Ape OP ines was not carried out]the amount we consuine annually.rises Latest by the Cable:i quintiow,“Jews undergo-a thorough cso =r was,that they discovered Gromal dates!to the respectable.sum .af,,000; hited at‘oa.mpton,Se 17,*‘New Orl Beal a year,and every room is,limew weak for succdsa <0)Hoop skicte ie-another article of exteds) TaeUE canetn doaioani tbe!News from the bac ws caeaiees ce least as often;more than one family nev-|Gen..Grant aid.that the first;ehot/sive use,for which we are supposedtobel’eee m portant fptelligence t ‘tallies have beeu :;ape er occupy the same room (two or three)fired came froma second story window]indebted to the ge ugen ‘tat tote!lig,hatthe Rae lees sad ae injury to crops.py the sama poe or three)fire y window}indebted he gerinaofE ie,who, badly defeated by the Paraguayaus,:Cotte atificr—Sules of 1900 bales bow mid.[°°MOTE families sometimes accapy @ gin on the opposite gide of the street ;that]fuilingto rale theEmperorof the French,th ;Berlin,Sept’16.|dling 38034.gie room awung the lower of.the das the.ball.strnck,one of the Ohinese lanters has great wnducity.incaling Frenchfash: It iW8Bvnobneed that Prussia will not allow)N.Y.Exubange gx}premium,Guid $1.45.rounding popalation);considerable eare|suspended from the window of the Presi-|iona..lu New.York Cuy alone 25, ur ee ay to take-part in the North il oo eas is ipa we reve te ~~gual deut’s.room,and,entering the oom pareane eat bs in a the ° ermuny confederaiion..Buston,Sept.19,P.M,{the food uced,tainted :prov sions being —within three feet.of hia own head.|branchesof the houp-ekirt manala are, Florenee,Sept.16.|Wendell Phillips bas been a for Con-proscribed,and all flesh aneat being ‘ins e expressed thesopinion that it was a|The supply of ivery edinot be increased, Advices from Prussia say &difficulty in the |gress by the working men of the third diviriat.|SPected by a religious olticer befure being |deliberate.attempt to.-assassinate Mr.and oe supposed tebe continaally di way of signing the treaty of peace between :Trenton,Sept.19,P.M.conguned;and,finaly,the poorer mem:|Johnson,,~>minishing.ib pkee 20,000 elephants,it Ausiria-aad lially.bas been.raised by-Austrix,)Jo th Legisiat é ‘ol sh d bers of the commoauity arelivberally caféd|Both General Grantand Admiral Far-|is ssid,to farnis the supply of 6 single in relation to thedebt of Venitia.The posi:|oui]cecal UB Gentut Cok ae for through the benevolence of tue rich,|ragnt were as com letely disgusted as manufacturing town —Sheffield,in Ea tion taken by Austrin placed the -exeention of ||414 voting,Re cee ee cl applications fur work houserelief nutbe:any of the party.The ‘Admiral wanted}gland.Oar wants are large and increas *:RAS ; the:treaty‘of peace signed at Bologne ia BAL|ate iw the:pr lings.The Epaelaiure aa ing alluowed.—Wew York World.to kuow what manner of people there ing.Itis proposéd;theretore,to remove)The Conservative fa RIGHT. doabt The Vienna Conference baa been ads were in India ig,and the General)the small ditty:now imposed upon this THOUSAND.FI ay DRED dageetter-«Ke weeks,:.i said,that,thangs dieipebee,it was the useful as well ag beantifal Brtick:,and #8}VOTES!.Unless the.-Took’ Liverpool,Sept.V7.7 ;From the Raleigh Progreee.|first time they been insulicd since]this gigantic game,from whieb ivory ie sly the State will,at hy :ee.Markets and Financial .:i :y.ate 7 trial, Cotton market active;prices advanced quar.2 oe :.Ou Saturday night,the Sth inst,a they started fromWashington.obtained,is hunted by’persens without pois #8 something better’“apo.” ter penney:sales to-day 20,000 bales inidiinng io ew York,Sept.19,P.M.|large and euthusiastic crowd assemnbied|During the reception a radical gavea rezart|to rage oF ewlor,|presume none |”Boston Post.Bote Pay Cina uplands a 13}d ;breadetuffe fat and dehuing et uf “i oda “$1),a at the Court Housein ‘Raleigh to listen)bey of ey astoneat te president,will object.—Dorrill’s Tariff Speech.?ites ye ip ne \eoderry?Ti }ries $106,North Carolina Sixes,without Cow }to the remarks of Mr...M,..A.Bledsog,ac-iving him the stone with the money.anners wy Ouvrou,—-Sinee ‘our ii London,Sept.17.|pons,65g..cording to a notice.il {It.was thrown,but did not 1each the)Zhe erv’s Name,—A la'ly friend in-|tlereminderasto et!Tnchurch re ~CG Wl -ee :.‘y co . Consols 893;fixe-twenties 72h,‘otlow very strong.Flour drooping.Wheat Mr,B.endeavored in a clear and;fge..|point @which it was aimed.forms ng that,after.Tong endeavor,she te,the:press.of ee Pak heavy at $33.06.Sugar dull at 10}+11 cible manner to demonstrate thefact,taat Fhe oo shot aired was by Noah fol |has found out the natne of “ihe noble and 4 of- Gen.Baird Relieved.as :a people were worally and legally ab>}mes,milkman.brave soldier”that Sherman and hie pete Waihingtot,Sept.18,M ols epteine steady.‘Torpentime 66:67.—|tad from the paymeut of all bonds and a ce “the wrects ecu ernelly mardere@on their cutrance inte ,ae :.debts coutracted by the State mpon.the|when Mr lrucksess,wo ha chargeof |the city of Raleigh,It was Ist.Lignt. Gen,Bairdvhas.been formally relieved om ae faith of property chal the lateSinus roug|a ward delegation,was endeavoring to!Walsh,11th Tense cavalry.The papers the command of the Department of the Gulf i i prnpedty 3 ;trons :8 2 .pape ve sabsabgued to doty iethe department of the (A treak in the New Foundland Cable has)war has cumpletély.swept away,and {get his meu between the Bates Huse of hts native State woulddo well to give/™ Lakes,and ordered to report COs Hooker a .a o an ee contended that the goverumenis of.18644 and a lot of radicals,to enable him to}publicity to the fact,so that his relatives} em,mport E -|an dispat re latest received ('o the 17(b.)|yg 1865,were separate,wud distivet5}Protect the presidential party.Whilejmay know the fute'he met.Oneofour!¢ pte are wbimportant.Cotion stood in Liverpocl,|194 all of the officers composing the for}attem,ting this,his hat was knocked off}most accomplished young ladiesJms seeHai).MOT rit.Coton stood im Liverps this .ep . The Sailors’and Soldiers’Conven:ion,—ee Fie =‘te0}are mer were legally elected,apporuted and]by 8 son of sheriff Robinson,and as he}to it that the graye of thig bere is not} .:7 qualitied in accordance with the .consti-Was.stooping to ickiit wp aradical fired|negleeted.—Lal.Progress. x A Great sre ep 1 ties at 724.tation,and that on the occupationof thisy at Nie the val otriking pun near ig ee Se _epi he:—~State by the tederal forces,the organiga.right eye and ranging,down lis neck.)The President’and his friends are oc en and Sail pSearentionorgans Southern Markets.tion Was entirely obliterated and-otteply,|He drew hie reyolver and tired one shot,|showing ni pe dt *intientdation.:His —yesterday,—Gen,tempery Buair-New Orleans,Sept.19.joverthrowp.A iilitary and provivienal mes he was inamanee ©:7 aaa own epeeches areas bo'd and ss conf ne pi F Cotton stiffer Sales of 1,000 bales of low |governor was appuinted;gar Jucgea-and augh,what becaine vf the man Who Jentasever.The New York Jdralds In the course,of his remarks,he said that the middling at 88a84.Magistrates were d'equalitied and the|firedat him is net yet known.Police |defection is thechief ae ea sooner Congress admitted Southern representa~|;G14 $1.45.Bauk sterling 45.New York)whule machiuery of State.goserument man.Unversall and.Buscher made the people are euepecting that,ufter all,is ue of seen le the dcegers which moon,[Eanes 10 }premium.was thrown outof gear.The provision-j Arrest;and when asked to allow him an)only q matter of money,—some fifty of @ ace the tountry andthe petpetity of the Union,tal governor,exercising and deriving his;opportunity of seeing his family physi-||,yndred thoarand dollars outof the poek: at |jvurced,sine die, ae ¥ He aaid that the purpose of the Radicals was Vevual Suih Ameria,autliority from the xoficio commander:Pine and have his arm dressed,refured|ot of the Radicals,and isto the pocket of toplunge the cousitry agaia into civil war.He New York,Sept.20.in-chief of the srmy and navy,a;point--t e@ Was thrust into jail and allowed)Janes G.-The Repabliean.gains in .would oe contined to-the South,but oe ~jedcther officers,thereby,again.patting te eee a a oi his ee and —Maine,which was the sign noder which]i extend over the North,and only close with the :the government in motion,byt undyr en-|©wife and daughters called to see hin ,:180 an ’;\ overthrowul Republican goverpment,_He said port of adesperate battle between the allies and|iiciy new auspices.The sauter’wl yesterday worning,and render him ie Bonsai sucuncered,turng out to be less chances aescape are-as im ‘te |Paragoayans,oo July 16th and 1€tn.The)ei Houtipg.i ;::pee thanthe Repablican loss in Verniont,—|a thoasand to one in their favor. thatPresident was’patriot,aod tbat fight:ee ;tell fighting,in defense of slave property assistance it was but natural they should|ine to speakof the indi ions f |* eeemeiiliaiiigaiealitatl,oo 9 thebrave are always merciful aud generous.—ghting was stubborn and sanghtinary nod re-;'A *|desire to offer,th told b :ee eyorsble bate rs es |‘&°ss sulted in the discomfiture of the alies,who fost now has big ueedy widow aud orpbane RAATRL 50 OP ey ee Y s0ine|to the Administration in various:local See eee oo mil hy ©have |F960 killed aud “wourided.The Paragedyaos|deprived of the meagre pittange prom wee re peas ue tore i ee elections, Bh ree AS ;fought behiud entrenchmentsundlost |ised by the State.e would’ask why|be.was.a “dirty,d—d,stinking,sncak~eg ase canes sentiments were recyived with great|Usnt Dehive entrene me pS hl on the claims of Northern specatatora aed ing morderer,”and that they conld vot)ptt.sevent .Sete a Tea Cieaequtiog 5.Larwale*bivewied.ihren .Southero speculators should be heard in|Se him.Mr.Trucksesswas admitted to t xactly n cat i _;rom cs bat ent hotene -‘ii Pea By the Atlantic Cable.prefereuce to those to whom wé are bound bail in $2,500,last evening,and is now|'¢oe tesa ret Asiatic cbols The pavilion,yesterday,Was crowded to its Liverpool,Sept.18,P.M.|vy every tie of honor and gratitude,wot with,his tamily,and in a dangerous con-|°°"in (hb poar T8352 until:+5 eee he pa »¥:ny,owded to .:::;so i)i ance in 1849,and the same number of . utmost,and the proceedin,s were most harmo-Cotton advicesof this morning not sustained.only to ree mure Justice shown.but to on.+.:Ly,a8 well pious.ve ‘Middling cloed at 13},Seles to-day,20,000)protect and bifriend in their widowed ra ‘rere te since ted)Mate ee as wecan,from the t before and bales:Breadsiufla vocbanged.vd orphaned state,thus practically de-|MRv DAVIS TO BE RELEASED IN|qn interval of sev r year,8'¥!"B!then bow submissively to His will.” :5 enteen years between 4 Ai fae ; i London,Sept.18,P,M.|monstrating that rene a grateful peo-OCTOBER.©each weciélon oe, -Grand.Lodge I.O.O.F.Cousols unchanged.Fives 72 ple,still cherish the memory of those .:f Baltimore,Sept.18,P.M.|”“~~Morétce,at 18,P.M,|fave men,whose lives were so@heerful-|The Washington correspondent of the There isa largo and Inxariant field of The GrandLodge of the United States,1.0.|Gen,Rivel tet for Venice to-day,in order to|(7 40°tearfessly offered up ae aencrifice,|New York Herald,under date-of 18th|cotton insite the city limite of Peters. O.F.,io session to-day,elected the following|euperintend arrangements for the transfer of the for the achievement,of Southern dnd«—September says:::burg,whieh,er the eprese,ison Hal- tlie tig term of two years!James)Quadilateral to Venetia,pendence,apou the altar of their cogntry.‘In's i ious dispatch I ed th ifax street,and is cultivated by Mr.Thos, P.Sanders,of New York,M.W.Grand Site;Mr.B.then aahtvered a telling rebuke|eee ne :Lier,roy"Kirkham,who expects to;raise.about8 ward D.Farnsworth,of ‘Benn:B.-We Dep-to that clique,who,by some leger:'emain,vee Daria sual Gk onBa nope bales.of the valuable staple. e 7 rand Sire;Jas.M.Ridgley,of Maryland,|"+(have succeeded:in getting the,reina of days -:ae ah tk FlrSeer 5 ides Vaorant,of Miscellancons Hews.goveroinent ini,thei ows ands aod poem...)receivedmy-informe-)DRUNK AS TOTHE LEGS,. ™‘‘a reasurer,atteud-‘;th sd .¢bea .‘‘er .Nat ire Sig Wika ance is goneatly every State in the Union “yr 7 pti ye 4 ned open.FA aka iitien for learning:the Presi-Robert Wilson was brows it.befc end Gass sod the British Provinces being rex}Tue Mc y Witxes.—Seldom have!1.prea:ma 8of the le.taal 00m dent's:views and intentionson.guch eub-Justice Miliken last Satarday,.chi presented.ge :We,leardole gigre gold blood ss |fort nua‘and easy,by wee arranges |J°ots Fie nnouncement created quite ae earn ssploed a ‘f ee set ingot Dent by Higgins,|.sles am of ee Ladus.od Atotied ‘a flatter among thepoliticians,and sev guilty,”stating that’le’coald:drink’a)min w.&,Mint at Phitadelphia,+The New|WO Se eee of y POO Ks 6.Ae iy’etal.very’influential ones,favorable to ay eo vand be séneible,| Me Jersey Legislatislature.|Lani bve |offerdsby mst Philadelphia,Sep,18,P M.eee ee:= An arrival from Rio Jenero confirms the res —-— ead alware remained,clear,bat hiscooreceenticemorsewhiletheyevel,out thé ia neg eee reoration poliey,rams tea wont oe ihe freak he boag Upon the whole Mr,B's.orations was Te on.himtoascertain if the |Treen ee hime 73:abe 8.orattons W288!sepoungement were well founded.This,drunk below his hips. BaGovernor Pollock,direetorof the Buited|a friend,went to inforin Higziné of the oneof the mest able aad cloqnept we L,haxe,on,,undoubted authority.The The officerfound itn Lt Mangos 4)Ly arith fatée,Mint,xs resigned,vot approving the|cireumstances at -whibh:fi became|havester listened £0 spon Stwtgyp jNC8.|Dresidentreplied,that many distinguish-|tan early boutim the morning:2 re Ya policy:William MiPward lsd pre-offended,nod ordered DesteMecs the We think ltis doctrine should te tum al odaediaeel.gentlemen ph athe the ing back alittle he:was waits at hie}, =e appotated by 7 President to the prempiges,which wee thepropertyaf-ays gated aud “atrae ee ‘ete,ifvls Nexth and the South.bad appealed.to legsy and,was abusing them ,in theflere cor ;ber Wud,io N other party where Higgins was etaying.ie preens,le eprepn.BTU lo our.igad himdorahe.-release _of ae,Lave,and|cest«manner for their base and contemp- teaander Cattle,:forW PESpubl ew!Den€and hie friend torued to depart,[ote=63%)2 oye sel us \eot Ago|pammenteld several)considerations,which |tible conduct,ele: Poi Seep wet ar Ae ae whenHiggins struck Dent witha hoe on The Breau in''Morth Cavity i,anade a,favorable impression,on,his}_““T have livedwith you for néarly thir- presented see al ad acne ee top of lie head,killing him instantly.—Assistant Commissioner of the ail e mind,whyMr,Davis shouldnotbe held ?years;I have fed’and.clo ap wioeios ofUeded BtaQtvaains vo-|Deplydiaying the war,was &Svnthers clei Boroan for North ,Caroli longerinconfinement;that-he had said|1 bavegotyoupoytnntt nice paiitaloons,|, Ses al,and also there was'tio’vacancy,|8%hiser,while Uiggine was a deser réportte General Hownra dat i .,t0 them that if,from any fault of..the and comfortable Gene ore.And now,at| Fa en an lie ‘Biel Stites Sowe ter.and,busi whacker—being 8 person |tey-ber 3d lave he ak partially 4 303 |court or the proper.officers of the Gov-this hour of the night,when it ie wet, i )terms,for deprivipg..Mr,Swekton c|of enotoriensly bad character generally.|od in bre:..y +*ernment,Mr.Davisshopld not be brought and I want to go hottie.you go back on ee Phils bei epriy &:.ees Asaed Y-led in ‘breaking up the great nan to trict [i Dccebee,Iie Beeld eT ae and|be thie wi St o white being permuted Locetain Lis -est,|a meytoan.freedmer.camps that are soecatteraye ,to trial in ae tr,he should not,trom ne:Se a:1s place,Now,ar }Wh,deb aalge}ss ia ee the “Tombs.”sp the State,and.collecting the teed ‘hi hatesetae knows to him,deem it ae date provers e neat General Sherman left Denver #! weer ;Howvors ofthe “Tombs.”—On Friday|deserving ai a few central pointien Af-|08.uty to bold the prisoner for snorh-i J par that),you aret From.this Governor Oummingss.“visit,Souther ee:;a youth,about fifteen years of aye,who)tar October 1st he thinks few dati erterm,but that in giving the friends|Ume Oty m going,to treat you differ-Gy eR On eS +«npddarketsandFinancial.had-been confined with several othersit|devolve upon the offi d ag por Mr.Davis this ussurange ho had,not|ently.I believe Pl begin now,con-Edm eel igh a ::New York,Sept.16,P.M.|”single apariment of the prieon,came the Baread ta that State,the jurtg i¢tion anticipated the action of the court,wad found caus shallhave a wetting.”*”>Mes mad:Qa Naish (Saude PAs.Cobponé-dlilo2 MBL}.Dv.of|inte court in New York ‘bearing on his]of affairs having,with Dae oxd in,had not appoifted any time for Mr.Da-With that he tegan to takeoffhis pan-otpraphy of hig we the!ene "65 $108}.Treasuries $106..‘acd evidence of bites of rate which hed!been turned over to the civil authorities.|release in the event of his not being]taloous,but the scandalized officer arreg-|SMIRCY+..y Mot Wo Qik "tried.He deelared that ie had from|ted him,He was fined $3 and depart-|,..The New,York Newsj g0ld,for,$100000.rule wha, “~ Seat Kicks,Balca 900 baler,|2itacBed him while in duranee.Accord-|AW of out De i }*wipers stings"nada wm to Alkitedof outages belween whig@aud te tnt deine to havy Mr.Dacia tried ed,tarmuring,seugoance againet his eed Woon es i trightfal in numbers and prodigious in|eogrta,and the law?équa'ly enforced for treasoo,and had used such iufloenee|¢*tremities.—h Republican,Peat “Pork heavyat 32033}.Lard heavy.t-jze,sone of them rivallinga well grown against offennders of both classed”"The aud authority as he ‘possessed to have :7 .:,s arm it easier at 10}at th:-Goffee quiet.kitte io proportions and agavage dog in|Aggistant Commissioner states that,i's ‘thé trial take place atanearly day;but)The camp in Ohio is growing tery Booval stores dail.Ruso.$3.72.69.|ferveity.,negro population of 00,000 in rth|that if there should’befurther delay in|warm,The rats and »Johnson :.hing?|—o—Caroline,not.over 25.000 have faded to bringing on’the trial,he believed that)men are taking a rebola'e offort toelect The ClevélandConvention.|“4 Oup of Cold Pisen,”-~-Mise Bella!place thninselves out of want far the neyher.the,wmeresteof the country nor Seen.Hi.Pendleton to Congress.The Pe aston Cleveland,Sept.19,|Ragia,of Sheckleyville,Peunsylvania,eoming year.-‘ode bie daty dernier anes ne,rep ean’aes et eitntor Seonae OmeHiGillSIEROvaynt4ponecerthtwhaiprehlpaieileeyeto .G Gr was Presi ¥lgobllingate which )r:ven dissolved in ;.'Ce z pierced oon .testats ond tee :Gen,Gordon Granger was President 'Gen.Grant was called on at it release of Mr.Davis e parole or,bail ture.The Thastekrate and Conserva-eet mereadoptedby acelamation,ec-alcohol for the purpose of killing bugs.ke chto the d that hadjest sedow Mr : dorsing eefe ae of Augus:|She sald she was vexed and froubled-in ane See hi aushaae San signed would farnish theRadicals with a valua:|tives worktogether ‘iarmoniously. ‘:wxY eS ale Fa 0 ik.a ¥ Fath,bod“declariog thatthe objedof the so!|nid Wd’took the poison intentionally.|other distinguished gentlemen,Ile appeared ble weapon,but that he believed.the iy Reo sack Wo edppress the rebe!-/Siig enffered terribly and ate nothing sels Sedbeohech shonesike duaghi kleb the want|masses,if there al be farther unne-|;T riggit ligu,wis we “inte dingo the suprema:|ten duye’previousto her death,ano Heere wma:eae"|cossary,delayinbringing him ‘to'trial,|u saied th Ani epbeemeceent “POantlimen 1 Vnen ashamed of ogame|Wouldapproveof his being conditional:|of of the’Constitution and £6!ryethé Ua we with all ite digmiy and eqoality,aud the *Righes take to themselves wings.”“|bymae aed be ashamed of yourselven”ly released, creasing “velogity..1 ihe|uld dowell to take notice. gif aifoaareys BT aTcidecorpseofthedecedsed|wisthecoffinprep. _After extending»iP ¥T *yw,shetook: ay ,ae 7 "oh GOVERNOR,| aed oath a a ne rT,Ey ae a ce)Doren ebb ll,yt ”:;° ;Bt Le idle,“WeBaBpanddoing,_ “*#Not enjoyment,and goksorrow, it.to Bot that eachto morrowindwafartberthawto-day.” ‘time ’to pander togeandpreja i.fee would Lo in attendance.Font Peco d of prossedibi,wh ta yen iow hah ;able,”vs how many w ”Thertier in thesroom bh iB Wat ew neeold:parti-|diately returned ane without no~|the aut no‘We should om ‘Her astonial 1 th promise expedience and labor to.|imagiaed'tierfor-the common;good,The re etn snot | ié*of the war have rendéredthisa ner}epi les Batic sequel ["7 si ,rit we Would’Hige outof our pres-ioc tent <r ¥Mm.Vi + eut qnomulots and abjéct situation.We}piceentneecenepenioe®that the have beer reclaimed to that:niment|P deceased was acarpenter:=|andrennited-to that people homhd ina oer|we struggted's@*hard:tobeforever die |p 5,eee nited.Whether we will or not,we are|}COMING QHANGES IN. bt |American citizens...Ourdestiny iserrevo-| “Véably fized.with:that of thegovernment the Mi when to this actu ::;foot soldier otf me Ration is as mi Anstria,Ob pePei8ounces;En ,54 pounds8 Om'}France,55 pounds 5 ounces;Ptyy(96.pounds 8 ¢:Russia,7hhal?ounces.ants A Good Medicat TbeA oodwere!0 relation of a eértaih doctor,whohhgieHuwliestothepublic,aud.it pe |dravka good deahatdinner.Ly was sudWHOISVastconcourseWerecowlJedoneeveningtosee's Indy patient whegihieytedWithinihe‘narrow preety chaOf}Mure thao “half seas over,”and conagios * fro Holden’s editorial,sanctum,The |8@¥***-Outerling ber pulse,andifHtCitescuinéabdwentwithoutstirringHimselfagabletocountitsbeats,he mutigyecGENTILE,the surface of our usual city monoAVandGanquility.Bat litte curios or (#Druuk,byJoge.”Next morning,recollegtin MEN’s COSTUME.}je circumstance,he was greatly vexed,an eS eget id de £0 He WiidKaklidata he ofthe Lon-eS Shsit,.We we ey kearteany,sete yr pa FgareSPU?Vym eedings)‘mayb guthered frthegelietyupofthe&Bhained to expose the yp ashe was thinking what explanation he shouldofferGthetady,eloter Xa.poe in his band.— vi g §= is ont dutytorecognize the fact and yield our allegiance accordingly.Un- fortunately we.baye no voice or control in the directionof national affairs,but still onr action #s‘a state will have mach G.|weight and.influence in determining the «1.|future policy of the general government, for our good oFevil accordingto the at- titude-we assume..Then let as go for- *|ward with manly hearts to thedischarge would}of the “duties which devolve upon ‘us without intimidation,but as brave’and honorable men.No cringing—no flat- tery or fawning.to the tools of power, and ali will-yet be well. and’péoplo-ofthe United States,and.it|4 MstLYre was nd perceptible increaselationOuvuretreete,and no one;ed ofthe fact,would havedream- *Mass.State Convention”was sere oe:Dearthat8}ofjogreatchatSealgentldress,fed thtpotHiat'thiat so lothefluctuationssuccum¥to the’’*demands*of thepageafamousp—of Was dnee asked how itwa8/and Messrs.KR.W.Logan,of Ratherthatsuchegreatgeniusashedidmot)ford,and W.J.Doesiity,of ine!bring forth’‘some Sew Tavention in the}were appofyted Secretaries.It requiredee‘1 have long}adoughty scribe,inde.d,to,take downrefiaponthematter,’repliedStawb;)the duings.of that immense gffair.-A‘but what ‘ean“T do so long‘aa the pres-|eommitice of eleven,cousisting of two entstyle-of hat holds its place’?’»The}from Craven,Messrs.Thomas and Leishatisthepoint”ot departure in--dres’5}wan,of course,and one from euch of the ‘eld its place amtfighiowig-at lesttohtal wus fivdred ‘by the presence of soyFidtingoishedfudividuals.“ It séeins tiiat Mr Holden presided, find nie a new’style of hat,aud)E betoally iu’our widgt,and that the capi.’ soon improvise a new costumes**Thenewstyleisfoundatlast,and is;hear,a gteat improvement in point-ofornament'to what we have been so Jeng:ac- other séne Counties represented in thisgreatoutpouring-of the “Masses,”wasappointedtoreportresolativesforthemeeting.This duty the commitee diescharged,after “due deliberatiyn,”and re- “She'toowellknew,”said the letter,“that he bad discovered the udfurtunate condition in which abe Was ‘When lie had visited her,and sheentreatedhimtokeepthematterasecret.in copssidérationoftheeuclosed”—a one hundred dol lair bill,;.—oorFREAKOFA LUNATIC. A crazy German,named AdolphusBaliotff,formerly a soldier in the 6thWest“Virginia (Union).Infantry,andnow‘residing in ae 'Va.,becamesimpressed:recently withthe idea that hissisterwasinthehabitoftakingtheformofarat,and in that guise devouring allthebreadandcheeseinthehouse.La-boring nnder-this delusion he attemptedtokilher,and.had not.timely assistancearrived,would have succeeded.Heclaims.to be a relative of the Kingof Sheeti ’Caps,Glass &..Wise OrpsperBebaatekeccentetcine Hardwareand Cutlery, Bept,6gcugiti,poh eae es THE &22 Bavaria,who,he says,hes dispatched aship.to this country laden with monegtforhim.' We should stand by President John- son,Lecause he is a‘friend to the.Consti~ \eution’as itie,and a friend to.the South. So long ashe is trae and conservative Pt)we should endorse him,but our endorses ment shoald be rather implied than noie- i —to jot upon as the “sine gua)yo,1ed a setis,tv which we shull haven..s .occasion:olten to réler;ndminatiug Gen. .an ..bea neues in boots,|Duck lot Governat,and enibeing the :——98994iearetoonaaeHowardamendmentandRadicalprov}“@pandma,did you know that thepalaworninthedayshopeoatandeensthesecom-]United States has been in the habit of enmittee‘men dre inclu the name of one i dacknowledging torics?”Be ae :-i"tbo NowYork tar who shal S|youngigwatiomana Melt,syiel|"Sectny nersvia ind ogee ||A AVofRoybutreallyofthiecity,|Territories.Now give me soiffe pea.PAPERSIN THESTATE,AND HAS iilyexpressed..Noisy and extravagant ~::covering ‘wilt ke his fortane.‘The ;;;expressions of our approval only intensi-pathic,i “as Pepe vr,and is teow join rae ee ee ee the measivs,and inake]-A |wey r etm.|t Circulation . IN THE INTERIOR THAN ANY ,hat ft dicalg:for him.|}ning”i inatify‘the hatred of the radicals:for him.|pipe”is anabomination.not abe'to avow hia oppositivn to the|”uy geet rather anwell my dear,and my PAPER PUBLIS IN TEE There is scarcely a donbt that~they =E +4 Howaall amcudanent ‘ havecenoured and abused him‘just in|7 ’lanets Destroyed.—The belief that] Jumies F.Tylor,H:J.Menoinger and eitbed for senpert”oid ger tonigen oe i | Locatedat the Junction of the “Western ‘DMEY CMON BANER, THE “BANNER”IS ONE OF THE 82 & =n F Ht H zg3 ed 35 hi aa of o a gure crt mt ome futureday,to ;;:this world i#ultimately to be destroyed}£.D:Bini :: lo oe favor.We have,propértion as we have endorsed and aos -D-Blair were appviuteda Committee : Seegerteews et]sommonded him.Thi facta enfcent|Sfeis supyoreybythedlesereryshall io aye Gen.Duckory of hie uominas|""wh I dang any iti pal”ald [reco i“e cs age dpa oo se toshow that silence on our part,with tO ieee ett the!chairman!gions urchin,“fur I've heard that they probably’stand. etsthan dura French astroncmers a orth’this duty 7::;in-verse,—respect to maiters over which we have!sert that no féwer thar’.fifteen hundred|iq wiieh he y se,—adepartment)make cats into sausages.” fixed stars have vauished from the firma:|tpge O06en,each sandidate will.most maga por ‘his own,meritsoFde-5 y avoca- 's ¢ & g& M. . 2 rierits as compared bisopponent,as idthe proaching ee Count;wie aih be 6v0thatineotitgtortwocandleommons,t :he namesofboth should ake his owa combination—and h@ticketof his own devising. to Southérn.Teachers and Mr RicudnuSreaume,A.M., AN:G.,who reudered such no control,is the dictates of prudence,if itisnota daty.If the President con. tinues to purene a course that we ap prove,let us make itknown in a digna- is!fied and becoming manner;rot by fal- some praise and an extravagant nse of words.Let our actions speak for ns. But-as the Wilnington Journal well says,whatever may bethe t.|“‘heory as to national politics;there can be no shines With conspicuoustie inent within the fast three handred yeare.|+4Giramittce of fifteen was appcintedTychoBrahegivesaninterestingaes!;o@if'in promoting the Union cangein count ofa brilliant star,of*the largest}¢te,consistingof the foliowing genss'ze,Which,07 aveountof its singular ras)rtete:Lewis Thompson,of Bertie: ’’diance,had Uccortie the special object of |Dayfii M.Carter;of Beaufort;Dri Ea.i ;Drhisdailyobservationforseveraltoonthe, daring which the star’gradually became)gq‘of Craven ;O,LH.Dockery,of Rich»é patil.»ofpaleruntilitsfinaldisappearance.mond:EL .: La Place states that one of the vanish wees E.L,Pemberton,of Cumberland;jas Settl veki ®i ished fixed stars of the northern hemie—}p:'6 Settle,of Hookinghum,Bihert gene Grissom,of Granville;C.R.Thom tk,of Guilford ;Calvin Jd.Cowles, “We have a s;an of horses,”said the economie,“on our farm,that supportthemeelveswithoutanycost.”49)“Why,how is that?”exclaimed a lis- tener.:“Why,oneis.a sawshoree and the otb-era cluthes—horee.”;: Admiral Farragut accuses Grant ofkissingthepreftiostgirls,(rant saysitisatrickFOraguttaughthime N,x with the “OentralN,O.Railroad,” It *BETTER FACILITIE for communicating with the people,ia,undoubtedly,the bestAdvertisingMediam: IN THE STATE.)© and R e pers afforded indubitable evidence of}gfavingbeenconsumedbyfire.At firetthestarwasofadazzlingwhite,next-ofglowingredandyellowlustee,and finatlybecameapaleandashencolor,The Wiikes;Tod R,Caldwell,of Burke;BM.Coury,of Macon;A.LI.dunes,of Hehderson ;L.L.Stewart,of Ban- combée;G.W.Logan,of Ruthetiord; Dr.W.,Sloan,ofMecklenburg. @ on rs jagbl serviceto tlie Southern people daring the war,by getting op aud pab- lishinglie-twell’known series of “Our MAREIED: To this county,at the residence of ‘the brides father,on the Sth inst,,by the Rev,W.B.Watts,Mr,JAMES BLATWELLof Iredell cyunty,to =question about our daty in home affairs. Unity,harmony,and concert of action are imperatively demanded.We wust This is no time to seck The serene enhf and South of this place a operation,the Post Offices and Mail routesto’att re ad Ba F az &a Owii Belioo!Books,bas revived and inf oved then ;and ie*now™-liaving them epi vin NewYork,in astyle aneury They will hereafter be known as h ady sishilar worke “ie ,We invite the special Teacvers,and Tras,North.CarolinatothieJ-bespenk for the en- author their der ofyesterdaywaswrit-Add ©Hroogh:it wae eobvi 9 that.it wasPaidwatBuh,Father,‘ail weintended;when we yres ee ¢old political parties du-pcand.iwhidhia.atill,koptia:ebhemingmen:whovain. that they.are:@)(littlemore ees ptable,or déserving tha people b DWh sity:was onrark-aore at length upon eto be our impurative regiurded the late war asItshad\been ‘the settled)gbolition party for many the ‘only effectual means of de- c bias ys Tt came’apon us per orce,an theSouth was not to,blame; i ©was or not,is Hotthethingiscertain,the South D entire into’the rightorfthejeaucatthelime.Her peorpenmasac.and resolved to fight 1 hose who had been app most indifferent,np to the@thenmosteager.fur theyywantedtohave,everything Ry.Owe WS:yoand:in thie f they oe Fm ascontrol of -bel ment.»-in whicb,.thia powerWasneedwhichwascheurfollyyielded '(:pore “|ty good will. work together. the advancement of individuals or of parties.We must now give to ourcoun: try what in olden times we gave to par- ty,our tine,our energies,and our hear Unfortanately there are always evil men among us attempting to produce discord and)division..They must be put down.To do this’effectu- ally we must take more “interest in our are times when we cannot with advan- tage instruct our public’sérvants.No aran can now tell what a day will bring forth—we are now more than ever com- pelled to rely upon the,character for in telligence and probity of our public men, We must allow them,ina very great de- gree,to use their own discretion end jpe{judgment.Such being the tact,it is inx cuinbent upon -usto'see to it that our beat men are selected:to fill the offices of trust in the ‘State.We must haye men whose past lives have given an earnest of pradence,discretion and judg- ment,as well as devotion to the State.— Every county.can boast of many men in wliom all these qualities unite in such a degree as to render properselections not -|very’diffienlt.Having done this,let ueavoid all violence of langaage,man- ner and action,towards Northern men, attend strictly to our own private affairs, and bide ourtime as patiently as may be.—Daily Banner. ~A NEW DODGE, Twoor three days ago a female living inthe.Western poriion of the city calledaponaladyreaidinginRutledgeAven- ue,who has always taken an active inter- est in charitable.objects,and appealed to her for assiatunce.The applicant ap— peared ovet@helmed with.gr f,and stated thatdier-husbund,who wiea Con- federate soldier,died the night previous, from a feréreattack of typhoid fever,and that she bad not a dollar left fur bis ba- rial...». getpras |Thekind}arte ladylistenedtothe ap- jee and ang he name and nce the nnfortanate widow,told her to go State elections—in home affuira,These}, borning of the star.lasted sixteen months, when this sunny visitor,to which,per=haps,a whole series of planets pe udlatalegiance,finally depurted and became.invisible forever.—_-+~ “Thereis Death.in the Pot,and noElishatoStay1t.’—Under this caption,a writer a few.yeurs since showed veryclearlytiopoisononsnatoreofvegsetablesgrownin’“pight soil,”‘and ads vised all porehasers to know before purschasingthatthey@idnotaekind’result wag that the gardeners ceasedusingit.[See Isaiat 86,12.)Bat this form’ef poison is not the onlyone,.Tne most prolific.sourceof this fastalpoison,doubtless;is carrying aboutthecityandcountryjn“night carte”this“out-honse”filth,epreading its activeefflaviafatandnéar,not from the heal-thy only,but from those effected wittidysentery,fevers,small pox,&c.Ne marvel then ‘that,votwithstanding ourbroadstreetsandfavorablelocation,wehave'disease and “death amongst:us.The city'authorities ‘stould not allow ittogoto'the coantry,because,“With thesame'measure ye mete,it shall ‘be mensyuredtoyouagain.”Tu the deleteriousvegetablés'we shall get it “backwithcouipolndinterest.—Adapteanexchange. —-—ome—-— PRETTY EXPERIMENTS. To Make Gas.—Vut a little Coal inthebow!ofa common tobaced pipe,stopthemouthofthepipewithclay,thenplacethe'bow!in a fire;ae soon aé thecoalbecomesheated.a small stream of aé Will igsne from the stein of the pipe.ftouched with a match.it ‘will buro forsometime’stifficiently bright to-read by. TotestAtmostplheric Pressureon Wa-ter——Pout some water ina plate,then light «Vit of paper and pat it.ina glase,turn the glass quickly with the mouth ortopintothewaterintheplateythewaterwillrisesap'in the glace halfway, The Enchanied Chicken.Bring a chicken intoa room with both your hands on his wings,and them ‘tight;pat “bimonatableandpointhitsWackdown“thetableattaightbeforehim;their let'someondtak@@pieceofchalkafddrawa io After which,in silence,aud amid thefariouspeltingsofapitilessstorm,—har~dinger of the storm of popular.indigna—tion that awaits this conclave ofi agita-tors,—the “Union Mase State Gonven-tiog”adjourned.Wine,had announced a great speechomMr.Hulden,when the Conventionhouldassemble.The audience’tiardly@titedsuchanexpénditure’of valaablefeath,however,and we probably havetigtendedspeechinadircolar.on oartablehdurecsed“to the Pe plo of ‘Northa,”to which we shall.pay our reyBittyinallgoudtime,—#al,Sen- Sat aes 5 Sire eee lnpei * SD Missouri”—How PredthehereeTreatedinthatState.—Tie Rev.Mr.ce wis in our office a day or two'kince,gerry on his face and head the evi-+ hee of the injuries he received’at thehandsofthebrutalmob.From him welearntatonFridaynight,the 17th ult., wetve tien armed with shot guns andstolé,came to his house abont one o-clos,kd Without allowing him to fallydress,took him forcibly to the edge of“h04 brash about one handred yards from16house,tédring his vest ahd shirt off,and teat heat him over the head and onhisrightsidewithpistols,and then get-ting a fatge two pronged brush,beat himwiththietheywereSatistied;afterwhiclitheyorderedhimtoleavethe neighbortiood in two days,which he did as coun ae he was able.Mr.Price’s on-ly offense is that,being a Christian mins ister,he we endeavored to fulfil his sa-cred funetions to the letter—ClintonCounty(Mo,)Register. Mrs.Pattington on.Fashion.—“There is onethingsure,”said Mrs,Partington,“the females of the present ration are a .beap more inde- pendent ey yw usedto be.Why,I sawa gal to day,d soviety,her dress tucked up to her knees,ber hair all buzzled up like as if she bada’t.time to comb it for a week,and one of ber gtanduvother’s old cups in ad awful crum bled ,on het head.)Why laws honey, when I wat-a galif avy of the fellows come along when I hind my clothes tucked up thatjway,andimy head kivered .with an old rag, a 1 woold avon for deur life,and Lid ovt of sight straightline from hia beaks she OF efybt uncon fisemsed eritters;now they are what the inches lopg.All the noise you cammuke will not cause him to move for |—-CASH, Roed Orders for sale at this Office.|jy 25 d&e2m.erable tite.| |brevch call*bjases,” Miss MARY C.SLOOP.woe. To Cabarrus Go,,August 23,1866)by Rev. Samuel Rothrock,Mr.ALFRED W:KLOUTTS,and Miss SARALL C.FISLIER,‘dadghter of Mr.Charles Fisher,}August 13,1866,by Rev.Samuel Rothrock. Mr.JACOB KLUTTS,and Miss MARY L. MILLER,daugbter of the late Paul »Esq.By Rev,Whitson Kimbell,the T2ttiitiet.,at bis residence,Mr.A.W.KLUTTS,ad Mrs,AA.MENUS.Pian At W.H.Smith's,on the 12 inst.)by Rev.L.C.Groseclose,Mr.DANIEL A;SIFFORD,aod Miss HARRIETE,MENIUS,bet tow: an county. "i —eA:f —WMG RAIL ROAD. REDUCTION OFSALARIES -REDUCTION OF .FREIGIITS! Hereafter the tariff offreights will be aboutone-third Jess than during ‘the present year,on thie*Road,Fertilizers,Lumber d&c.,st very |” lowgates.See schedale at all stations.The people are invited to abandon wagon}:tranépertation and again use the Road.“Kveryfacilityandcourteseywil!be extended to ship persand travellers,remembering that it is to the ie we will be indebted for success.1 our employees will act under write ten-instradtions,Those who have claims ayainstthisCompanywillpleasenotifytheTrexsurer, and stateall the facts. Novonebut myselfis authorized to employ labor,make contracts or create debis und none other will beec ognized. All contracts heretofore made sre suspended unless refewed,Newspapers will take out all old advertive-ments snd present bills for payment.: SAM'L.McD.TATE, Pres't,&Sup't. diw—w3t. _—_—_—-———.sSalisbury,Sept.,3,1866 Wheat!wheat!! Well,well,the gala thenwere innocent,|5,000 Bushels. WANTED,6,000 Bushels WHEAT,for i whieh the bighest market!price will be paid tiMICHAELBROWN, the principal Towns and Villages ‘are beingioe Be RG at ith From those who desire to eebusinessteourreadéts,we ‘betohaveorders,which shalt meet, PROMPT ATTENTION.~ Our termsare tnoderate,as will’be seen e Be RieSe”etd . se e s e y e n t 6 /3 8 g e s e s e s ” ave parcel themsdivesitthe practiceof 7 raed:. OFFIC. j A. ft4 ‘eo *"9 a afee ESofthepr.por itlegel,and ¢fheti:nents for then "AerhniversalnegeO™aulngofaeuffictentfindsoftheSputhérn}Mees)and JamigeGeteads,carved ands,for the colored.ga}ede.We holds that theoftheSouthe:lives,riglits A Tan ©RRSty,deus Stevens’programme»aietWa1aFad,‘atrocity anoocodstitufionahi;rill be neobjectiontoiF@)Reetthisfendinliuman.shape,whore airis-the exéripibatign «it!the him.A friecd game te.his reliefsaud baad regardé submission ns disgrace, wet) SGoxersinonteafUpep PO!tice,and its :herents of|dent. ytaued.)LetButthe&@ ould not +The gent ee eesnenthen’retired"from the Adiprer.s iii .4.Te disto in the crowd ‘coritinuednitogroanatid)y other disturbing yois€s. Severalidfatirbances'occurred ‘witstaincutabte"réeults,fired,by whith One’man wae wolededeintheeycs,and*iorher in:tid [épehat.aor According tote best tarOreinntetHOH xt-tajnallc,4 aepehal’on horse Pikek Wasfeitedtheir[een riding aldbZ'the torching Proesieidn :tent coun theParranks.Persons’ er stretched ous theirwerethenobs6rredknockingdowwithclubsseverabofthobearcisofthetransparencies.»«4Queofth@traneparcnciesborethe in-ee Welcomethe PresTheholderofthis‘ransparency fired at py SEFIptluy, Was (irown down .and a shat ;‘uth.&We say exters|fired at the assailant.|Atleast adozie orSTRRarinthsGouyy:ebiit el nore shots were fired in quick sugcession.iimposesevnditicblewith<ontinu é no to Waste?peteethat followed t@ewar, eus Stevens “and Lise erew hadnohandinfighting.The eoldieriv'fon vitthegareyAbepesStatesytéwhomtheo@onfederateGa:palssiirrehdered,.are sbener bound tosgothat'the.true object of the war—tic|restorationofthe Union—is cafried out,aod habthoiepltitHeWAH ony euten-‘ler was madéand:accepted is farttifiilyobservedaOweWisvracewitBetei: *PD)ati mote“The Bhécods of.Stevene’plat will dopeudmponthesnecessof’the®tucicals intheapproachingeleeysdftheyeweepFortioarandMiehehigvinfresneonfidencoanddaring;aud wil!lave aeeeidstiat’hp ara it:mance”AMS iitingpirited,und at its meeting in Decem-ber—ifallawed.to meet 8 Oongressofbutafyhiaalbaelreadytoadoptthemostultrameasurns,If therVALiveeCanbattedieeAlieinvjoriitiesinthetwoLousesofCongres;so asto-ana Gt WaipccsTlAlk4.v1.+residential veto,the South mayate.the Hector theWireatenedrpin._Wethe cl ogiong willreslfEQoeamasck",@ indications affurdedsby the vo'e inotehd:Malive largf discontaging.Bat they polong tp tha Ney,England |gtonpe,and are saturated with the poisatBadinictngtWanidge.their eleasHonscame.on t exhibit.the ef-fi he xe-actiopary doyement,,thathagAnaagyrutedandestheauspigesof'the at hiladel phin ConsvebtionandtheapproachingSuldiers’expel t tod fut hanHoweotaday,till.‘tn kes ting:ctode 80.Fortuna elysmost,ofthese jebections willnotoccaruntilNovember.By that.time iti ,!8- ie ‘A ition’Such is the‘con ré Northernmited>sehthe Gxabperatidh Jf pusties’s!| Weonpari-;Lhe result is,one man was slot in)tede,We have|beart and several wounded, sha ‘uf ‘the |The President received a few fri¢hds,jand retired to bed at an early hour,andj\he crowd finally dispersed “from beforeithebotelabout10o'clock,at which time 'ined the®'eabd made!the city was guict.—The:Aan alc United | TUE EIRST STRATEGIST IN EU: ROPE. Geheral,Von Moltke has.retired tghisquarters,and is closeted.with hig|naps,Making new.plans for.the further|progresaof the Calupaign,and for the|vccupation.ot Vienna,‘Thieskilltul stra-tegist,Who bas been the chief’director ofthemovementsbywhichthethreePris-‘sian aro starting from differentpoints,|were.callected at the necessary hour onthedieldofKonigratz,has never,except‘at thag'hatile,appeared in.frant of the|armieg,.Some distance in.the rear,sitstingcalmlyathisdesk,he.-bas traced ow|the map8the course of his troops,and,iby means of the field telegraph,has|flashédhis orders to the,different gener-{als in more immediate commana withsuchwkillandfores'ght that not wove.'meut has,failed,and the combinationjhasbe@madeexactlyattherightmo-iinent,A qiick light blue eye,a high fore‘head,avd a well-set figure,mark him an|tele and energetic man;but,{though qaick in action,he is so prudentindiscourseandsoguardedfnhisspeech,|that,trom,this quality and his wide know-|ledge of European language,he ia knowninthearmyasthemanwhoissilentwithseyentongues.Ca eful and laborious,he has worked out with his own Handandhimselfcaleulatedalmosteveryde-tail in the operations in which he h tx:ken Europe by’surprise,from the Hght-hing rapidity of his strokes and the tre:mendous consequences of his disposi-tious,befure-whieh ‘the’Austrian armyhaswitheredawayalmostbeforeitWasgatheredtogether,and which haye wonforhimfromtiscountryingpthetitleof Lon vative reaction willbe exhibited.the tirst strategiat in Enrope.—Correspon-a don Limes.mE shekthe Radica)Gonten ptsfer epnetitastidmschnd‘eonstititted awehdritida,landsuchthedetérulinedporpbedegtutpar.'y to retain the gontralting {iower;churweslidilgotbebarprivedutny‘atroeilythefiinsyleommit,or-at-any>mieunsthey:may rescrteto it:fartherane@ofth eiedesHighs.Mente PH pa dae thie Chap-lying Anetoutbe igul Conveption—one ina speech,the other ip..a.p—hiutatthe Assassination of the Previcdent.”This:monstrous Gri inay beut-cbotSieh aread.autingoneyvia.toushveking to:cam-bplate,j coheequences:to:appulling|t@speculatedpon.Then’rhere:isachment,which will eertainly beat-Wed ifthe Radicals sueceéd ‘in~tiiems.Thén there is civil war,whictwitis-threatened.These aretome of@<cuntingencies with which we are n the Soath,very Sonthern muneethaf.death will be moreanlife. menaced,Shion the:worst.befall us,!Thadde wiiehoes policya‘‘fagten 4 honora- DO THIS MEAN REVOLETION:Read the following aecannt of the die- ify darted f Mee ph4OwthePresident's return fro:St-Lov-inbeWRS received eTyainee thé touteWEEBrteathnstapty“Juul he:dune toInNanapolis,fodiang ere,pon Le-ing/intreduced tothe.crowd by Gen.Meredith;the P:osident atteinpted toepedtteyWHENhe‘hmet BY groans,-lnzs‘P 1 ri f 111, by Maaying4 .@Benuiwseiti_ or i iti tt j ueWabeteesthan f you"give tie your atmiintes.:{Cries”ar “do fuotuing0.We »Grant,”»bhnden an ;UE ik}60“this.crowd.ight—feries ov!Memiarsa peper oeyorngon1TeiBhaY“GeantEE4Grant!"Yoo)fa arson The President paused few moments,and mel toTHeWalcony i Hon,David Kilgotweogts the porti-cotati poetBP pean andkeeporder,Ie said:id upoenedt PRR, erseie beat India His and ack; Deas eect wy be President al "Yndtano p+Hh.is:and Revited,aydhforeed to rc-“tire—Riot Outrage 'dep.|a tape G ‘Boob gain EYE-SIGHT. Milton's blindness was the:result ofoverworkanddyspepsia.CAEP 1,One of the most.eminent Americandivineshas,for some time,beem compelledtoforegothepleasureofreadinghesspentthousandsofdollarsinvaingrandlostyearsoftime,in consequenceofget-ting up several -hours betore day’andStudyingbyartificiallight.His ‘eyeswillneverget‘well.Ue_Maltitudes of ien and women havemadetheireyesWeakforlitebythe'tooreeuseofthe@yessightinreadiig¥inallprint,and doing fine.sewing.“Th “viewofthesethings,ifis well to observe ‘tiiefollowingrulesinthe‘use of the eyes !“Avoid all 6udden changes betweenlightanddarnahireegiepadainseverbegin'to read;or write,|tninuf ve eRerectlytiifrontofthelight,or window,or door.It is better)havefheFight Wl fromabove,obliquely over the left shoulder.|SN@PBE Bleep do tNar OROAL|the eyes shall open on thelight of a wins|dow.#*'— |Dott@t ase the eyesight by light go:‘scant that it requires an effort tu diserinn[inateg ¢Too'much light creates a glare,and|painswend,contuses the sight.The mo-|nepegw@n are sensible of an effurt to dias tinguighythat moment cease,and take @|Walk-or vide,|Astheesky is blne and the carth isgieensdt’woald seem:that the ceilingshouldbeofabluishtinge,and the carepetgreed,and the watts of some mellowunt.The*ti ment you até instinctivelyprompted‘to rub the eyes,that moment\ceageusing theur.'Ite @yelids are glned together onwakiinggoap,do vot torcibly open.them ;but apply the saliva with the tinger—itistheepeediestdilatent.in the world;then eyes and face in warm wa-tere "¢Journal of Llealth. |btOree mt hh f ow Nuritine to bah eas lady in New|York ‘presented aclatin#ad insur.ancomerant for damaperi thé de-|strnctionotyher wardrobe which*wae in-|Sutcdy«Dhe schedule of articles compri-ses a ¢o)utith and a half of the Lerald;1and foots up $21,000%in value. ting’and Chrionists went to thelr Pistol shots wore |city Satneday;directfrow.the late’one. as followbi:*53 “Thereid n¢ few,if aby,haeshinewiththepilewhosecharaste a tribateoftheirfrie their foes,ag'ttlifemor’perfecmoreuitaroished |blemishes’wiih’ifoundinwalgneifTS)has evcr besa ¢ounected with a®tivnal straggle,+No ehade.ofegotism,DOsMiiy!of the self w|lance so otter characteristic -o My:genius,no tinge of affectation,Heevenofthépridealmostfromordigreatnessofmijcanendargegerything.but |the sittiple grandeur ‘of the’Vir *sol.d.vi’s nature./A piety withoutthe gigiit-eat shadow wf Phariguism,:a sense of du!tv1o whieh theMeactifice of evety petgdntalfeelingandinterestappéarsamatter’vf course,haying tharked his whole cuntadandguidedbisevery’public act;whethergeHsoldierorasa‘citizen.A’familyconnectionandthepearettiringrépre.sentative of the great champion of Ahier*ican Ludependence,General Lee liasbeerthe‘Washington of thé Confederate War;like Washington,aman “whom én¥dared not hate’?but without even theonedarkstainofdoubt,which the deathofMajorAadrehadleftonthemetiorofhisprotetype.No more “selfless wanandstainlessgentleman”aver lived ;'‘no ple of the soldierly virtues af houor,chiv-"alric generosity,aid manly simpliefty ;by great Man eyer retired into obscnffty,}patter witnessing alike the rnin of hiscatheJand‘the destructionofLis private fortune;with wore’of the Obristixn patienco'andanahakénfortitude.%‘Ot hie military achievements ‘we HeednotBpeals*It is eniotiph to say that WeHr,ly-ahl bla victories were wot agkfhstevlorthousodds,atid that his foul yeurdder)fence of Virginis has few piralléls iahis:tory as au example of great’resulit ac |complished with emall means,and ‘at afearfaldisadvantage:What is now woreintérestingtorememberisthe®persdsialehdtacterofthe.man,As dis layed inthe’Varigns exigenciesof that tr ing struggle;the simple honesty.and Kind!feelingwhich’prompted him'to ¢onso e his kol-diers‘asthey recoiled from:the ‘canaon~crowned heights of Gettysburg,with thiewenranes,“It is all my fault 7?-the uasaffectedsulf\dopreeiation which’‘he pto-nounced,when Stonewall Jackson _fell:“I wonldpwieh,for the sake of our cause,that [had beed disabled rather than you;” could provake 'to reratiation’;which,af.ter Virginia had:been’made a desert,withheld the-army that invaded Pennay|-vavia from inf¥eting the’most trivial in-jury on person or.property ;which,when,his own estateashad been plindered,rav,aged and confiseated,took care to protectthehousesandpropertyofhisenemies;the horror of-aselesa Dicodebeds:‘whichwithstoodtheeryforretribation:excitedbythemurderofSouthern”prisoners incoldblood,and supported the Fesolve ofthePresident;‘that unless the actaalmurderersweretaken,no “blood shouldbeshedbutionthe‘field:of battle;thetonchingunselfiehiess'of hig list wordstohisdisbandingarmyonthe‘sorrowfu!9th of Aptil,“I have done my -best furyou.”Butit.was when all:was over,when the chief of #great and long victo- roled privoner;thatthe’peciliat great: unequaledbriglitness,; Tare OF Ties 8ARETURNEDCONFEDERATE. The latest;and oe the”Jast tocome,returned Confederate;Was “in this my’sprigong:,aeHisexperiencesincethesurrenderhasbeenbotheventtuland.tragie.«Soon atterthetermination,ofthe war-he was,with,ot pritomers at Jobnsen’s island,liberated,but was.got taruished .withtransportation:Being.“withont money):ho was-at.a loss hawwhich»igin,Anguate county.inthis State,4,ning jhiles from Staunton,,He,howeurerymade,his...way.i Indiana,atéoty.and in passing through.a town of thinkStale,Went into a hotel,thinkimightmeetiwithsome,.one,,who stoigivebim,assistance,..A.number of:etywereat-the bar drinking..amoug,theme)Federal offlcer,who,was talking.the war,and among.other thingay aid,[that hehad taken ap.oath to kill every,one of Ashby's men.be,ever met with,|Without stopping to weigh the coree,,tlences our returned bero spoke apnettheimpulseofthemoment,and said "he|wag one of Asliby’s men.”The.offlestatOgeedrewapis'ol’and:“fred 6n"thrée tiitics,eich ball taking effect,.hintnotTn:Vital points,Our.Confedlike@&wounded ion,rashed on|wretched the weapon from his grshortheofficerdead,with @ rer i ;a they come-and ask yo ows and-orphans,made such by the late |fying “pine wanes ete ."Yjwar.They would number several hun-asta —————coreeeeene — Y.|wealth who Gonldvassist thece or [Soldier ever det'y niore admirable’exain—Let the Chrigtian‘ohivalry,which to outrage |. rious army waéaprivate mat anda pa-|° ness of Gen,Lee’@ nature shines Gui with: f r git :™, to gettoyhis home}: j ions i gold: Mto re d'ndble fOPRe WHEN ha |aeeneirte iy ts nettig tho ‘OlA;eal eee pagsing »t,Coltto buck tohishome,save the says:+:Meroe thas Whio glee me *At tite point the,s dead,”vowi :BreenPan cece’Os ,tothe hones for which they |zene fromtits ‘app |ho‘eer Mung a ‘aay tions ofthe.County desgril sound Andipearingthesanetothem.as teins}:‘ ‘A ‘noble:Southern:woman’makes a aa ascibe the ee ort ai a i {wevetoutWitig‘appeal,throtigh the”Lotisville|rectly overhead,as if from”be Lynewell,ek ee oa eee TeePANSUFTHeSOLH,fer Me ;Courter,Te behalf of the Widdwa |and or-the’atinosphete,followed by»rtphaus,of the Confederate.dead,from |sowide'as if-trom two bodie .‘aleh”on,occurredthe atmosphe' 7 :irectly:West,and the-otherwhigh.we extract the following:directly Weal,a ingThayare’ever before youin Soushweet At she tigi:“rat lhl ten ’wsof the Ooufederate dead ap-ts ah Rempel op —Byti wat toute pe :peal ariage net eae d from.@ falling rro-aoa oe ‘Washing NGEeyes,ey say to you,“Give tonsiof}):aatici pated heari row 8 esti.iapetrie'a abun fo §;yen are sparred,with hitsnad bowing ee ee two ehalapes eee sagovedonesand~markt aon Se SES OO,TO a)si imeyrom Washengs ,of the Sonth,/will you ever reat satis jn és tenay 2 erie ya wna |polde BE "hiwhenreon‘edsofdown,while A Piny Courtehs .——A is ng bay nF Sts Lotthereisachildin-wapt.in all our eunny}!t North ae Bebominy’desEee and Memphi.Sonth whosefathergave his life to gain|ilove,selectedadamocsenger Niece |ert tatathecauseyou.Joved?..Thousands ‘are|of pine wood,toeoavey the intelligence|ads aretheleft-with-motilated:limbs to earn their|'e the object ofhigaffections,upon whieh anderenbreadbysthesweatioftheir.brow.The|"e engraved the letter “I red tik |imateObie RalieGovernmentgives.them no pensiona,*:I “I pine.”The fair one received it;an wen°aknow.mot the pamber of Southern wid-}8Dt hitn fo retorn-#“pine-knol’—sigai-tickets have the eee hy" dred t »Bat;not withstandingthis,we have asufficient.number ofansinbusiness,and.givethem homes in.theirfawilies,and-thua alleviate theirsorrows,every man«of Southern birth,-andwhopossesses..a Sonthern:soul,select!some poor Southerm boy.or girl,andstrivetoelevatethemsby|edneation andotherwise,and God will reward stich ac-tions.biey FA «'aa reeaeel +Tote Tp ¢A TRUE STORY,|HOWE’PROVED,.At the Continental »Hotel,Philadel ON epig Riphialastweek,the waiter having laid a COTTON {PICK ER;ted glass finger bowhand desert plate be:|gay”you vickina6 IN THEFIELD eesforeadistingaished:memberof the Read.|asinpie anid confides ‘iiteutiett weicbtngAbouttwo poundsicalTexandelegation;the gentleman,|oton cleat cadree nae asta ant rs Oe,touching the waiterunder the table,qui:|Orders canbe aie OWE WaxcractoRtng bo:éetly asked:“What's that,is it wine?”+BI CodarS.N.Y.“No,sir,”replied theman,“it is a fin.|0 7%"Arent thronghoututetooth —ger bowl.”“Welly that’s:a huckleberryabovemypersimmon,”said he;bat notsatisfiedwiththeinformation,he slylytookhisspoon,and,dipping it into.thebowl,tried the contenta,his face eviden-tly showing his intense*disenst on prov.ing.the quality of the:li id.What canone-expect froma me r of that which|tse Wom's Pate uve the tse |Londethe,Philadelphians ‘call the Hotientot|Semmny,ihechieaot NewYork,oh ihe anes enseteOn,Oowvention—N.¥.Paper.ARy rl Rar PR et.SOS Frame,odern Improvements,Every InstrumentiaiBetortetReenaeneme See rear Redtion br maces ena soe$200 hakany featfrom$100.10peorforoge=sot te .a 68 bon :casas VHB GIaVAR ONIAP.ve 2 Ny.0 é et iraMoreDurable,"9 +)More Elastio,"|More Gracefal!And will keep its Shape-and retain ts_Place beer than any other Skirt, o—- * ¥ GROVESTEEN &CO,4PianoFortéManufacturers,’ 449 Broddway;New York.jas c fe aTHESEPIANOSreceivedthehighestawardofMerit!at theieabewe&: ST.ELMOS FIRE.A good aceount of this ‘remarkablephenomenénhasbeenpivenbyOap-tain’B of the steamer Talbott,intheErishchannel,“I found,”Ne says,“that the’light,which appeared largeatadistance,was made of a pnomber ofjet®,each’of which expanded to.the ‘sizeof'whalf crown,appeared ofa beautifalviolétCélor,and made a slight”higsinnoisé.*”Placing my hand jn contact witoneji ‘of the jets,a sensible wartath tasfelt,and three jets attached:themsélvestoas’nary fingers,but I-could observe THIS new and beantifal style of Skirt (Patented March Ttb, no nell.“The jets were not permanent,|rsx Deantitul sty shbutsometimeswentont,returning again|nerinwe Fork,October iseat AMBMOAR lasrrvUTE Baum,when the show was heaviest.-It ap-peared to methat they came ont baltwo SILVER MEDAI,!the wood and iron ¢the ship.”j TheBighest Premiam ever given:for a‘Hoop Skirt,wae TheSteet Dwhiehwil wotcane aaaead wire(inpiacef$d,é foes he ge of acottan which will not‘Goan HF gen tleman,@ resident and Donia frict mor be wamnan wre?1ngURY oF fear of a ?;us the information Hs Seebaees hasasss higthat,thee are at the time in,pro of aergetion’in that State 72.mills,for the The Combination Silver’Skirt 14 tou su “home-made Hats.”Call aodseete.ofcotton and woolengooda,agiRis Inve conibinda with ines nat bollanBirt the|fens,ag OnUe a secant ak Shaie tsOmforcalicoge.ai.«,,.Partgus,ULVER :TOP oa ct se WM Hy SMITH...nas thal A STPipa Paes a,otto NOtad Letty estes iran om ;ete ties ase aaiee ——Delingnent..subscriber's atténtion'is|Ze inser Regesehes opie Minds)Ta SEPA SA PIANOaCeeaeeeatienlarlycalledtdthefollowing.paz-‘ora hheatness they eh:mae2fabdemeertae»AEPARAI 6 Yes od.PAG AL Pattons of ec Pa-Ae er College bave requested.my eidth secu;Pe 4 Peeake ies ispittswritaiy)0 Ae Ohta af Casey atebdngnd:prices.T..8 SPERRY,Superinendent.>,ay ae h...PriceiaOABoNEEsceateeamenarcheWistjrostercentoninARERRuemacsBy?National Bankof rhachispiesa sea an :sedinigine ve te re oy press)andia.eel Pe mp ‘aeconWfsoagescu.ENCRBASE'OF CAPITAL,|SiteSasice smug BANK bnbving’testipied pelibledcl.chad tas’ak Tréaed will,if continued,soon afford|i received Fane11,1666)Or ;Stary ion:a nidtallc basis iry notes in % ,for the Treasury ?—beveteaenn!|Important:Infor zoo eecirculation,Itis estimated tliat y the eee pas ‘mite ft Ne i God'ccaton ar iaitla!be,end of this month te Treasu-y will have}Pesee OF ode tied Os te scot of Ax blowin be mm .“inearly,If hot’qaite,One handred mil-||Ave Mt).,7 -_aan,|ROPTSFoe tik OF HivESES,”é :h rn eH es faye,o¥"1 VigvLoue”tor ee Spaviti,C veledStateofNorthCarolinay|tainevens tringoe ares ,"“et MONTGOMMRY COUNTY 0 id Hom Pek tke aie weit ‘Botts,1 cer-+Cone tog ee ‘and’Quarter Séssiony,coat pled ati antae1Meakae:Darmy 886.5 84 yeh ptevent’Fouiicliae aetna te ucnElizabethShaw,sia Rites ania “.Bao)Wot Ro:Feefopa[linte Bot:;ed fronLewisShawandothers,« :an 4peste nt!gs I “1K MANUFACTURING COMPLAT,Se sia‘sh ‘ail gt,BO 38 Courtlandsin,.;¢?‘wiles ,t= ve 1 soem a Phe rapa Acéninulation of gold in the are i Chat)ee ‘One of the resolatigas adopted by therecentMichiganRepnblicanStateCon:venfion is as follows¢Resolved,Thatwescout and scorn,agnoworthyoffreemenatpoliticalblas-pliemy which says,This is the whiteman’s Governinent.7°"©oe T ‘appearing t6:the ridden of the Court thatTheTatestHaAMEfordrinksis“Noon I forest Gis st neal en,inDepateegyayesspits.iTheConfoderateGeneralWalkerjg|eCourt,thathowacommissionmerchantin’London; iinwigwd ‘Vall...The Cotifederate’was °arrest i|throwe.ih prison,where he suffered dong:|menths.of confinement,snd it waslowl|Yous recently that\he was bronght towsal,whieh resulted in-his final ace wittal.He+then started again fur homestnereachedhereSaturdaymorningbythe’|Tenniessée train.He stopped at the Nor- |vel e,wherehe was recognizedby |gress,There is.considDwhoknewhimandxnahedsoffeelingamongthe'forthe tekpectability and reabitey’tion to the doings of their The ‘lidtest:dry”gotd sensation-Lihe o*Qneen Erown’shawls ‘as..— Jack Hamilton.gays that the icalsoftheBiddleSihtesadtheSeonov-erslanghed the negro for the purposesecuringtheirownreolectionstoCon.ble bitternessican,lac}°°Ohi bh ae WetConventiom8BALIBBURY.- tional ro"esComy tion o which tation that b rage, popul Bur as State that a ment g repres asinuca abilit grant to retu Tes! by the simp! recent Suc he gle Presid this pq to w by th stitati is not rage countsalsu a } The to ada Vons' sufi tion bconsi on thTh BOa |THEOLDN@RTH STATE. HANES&MPTON Pub’s.&Pro’s cee ner =a ————=—-—— “The Old North State Forever.—Gagon. ad 1iiass vX qebeost. “ee aru eek i :SALISBURY,N.C..TUESDAY,SEPT.25,1866, VOL.1 J (Tv WEEKLY.!Resolvedby the Senate and House of Ham Representat the United States one =yee:America in ¥coscubaad:(eworthirde ISHERS &PROPRIETORS, EWIS HANES,Editor. IPTION.£4 ,[fe PUR of 7 ‘j iianai¢xp Mares OF SUBSCR . Pp 7 eS. The ype on which the °Norra Stic,” entirely new-id “will be it @ welcome visitor family.ty oi we have engaged theses Rahs ofap’ 1 raty,COD goaple at discreuon,| eable at disere-or every change, oneor twu squares, 10-per cent additional. ‘ore than two squares,chan n.square of ten lines, five:cents Five squares estimated as &quarter column, and ten squares as &half column.Bills for ad- whether by the day or year,will be considered due and collectable on presentation The Mails. BY ATTENDING TO THE FOLLOW- ing instructions,the work of re-establishing the mails South will be muchfacilitated. ‘According to a late order of the Postmaster General,a Locate cannot be contracted for,and a mail established,unless there are at least two acting postmasters ons aid Route at either terminus.If such have not been appointed, see that application should be made by ae tion immediately.The petition should have a dozen or more signers,and runsomewhat thus:State ofCounty of To the Hon. eral:. Dear Sir:—We,the undersigned,respect- fully petition that .--be appointed (postmaster or postmistress,as the case may be)at ,County of State of He (or she)can take the oath. No person who is under twenty-one years of age can be appointed a post master or a post- master or a postmistress.Single ladies and widows only can be appointed postmistresses. No person who is under sixteen years of age can act as mail carrier. All contractors and mail carriers will be re- quired to take the oath. PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION lowing article be pro turesof the séveral States,as an amend- ment to ‘the Constitution of the of any State,the United States, insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies there- of.But Congress may,by a vote of two- thirds of cach House,remove such disabil- ity. of the United States,authorized by law, including debts ineurred for the payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion,shall not be questioned.But neither the Uni- ted States nor any State shall assume or JOINT RESOLUTION Of THE UNITED STATES. both Houges coneurring,)That the fol- to the legisla- United wa0)S85 WDae ro 2 a iio welid as;ey TICLE 14. ipersons born or paturaliz-es,and subject to the are citizens of the | of the State wherein | State shall make or en-| w hy shall abridg«the priv- of citizens of th =,ue we hail any deprive fame,lib ity,or property Meees of Jaw,nor deny to fh its jurisdiction the equal | ws | Mak tives ehall be appor-| States according mbers,counting the fions in each State,ex-Maxed.But when the ion for the choice dént and Vice-Presi- tes,representativesekecntiveandjudicialof-‘the members of thedeniedtoanyofthefFguchState,being twen-and citizens of the Uni-y abridged,except Bbellion or other crime, ation therein shall be tion which the can wens shall bear to theScitizenstwenty-one * Il be a Senator oress,or elector ofdeut,or hold any |RK tander the United State,who,having is lias a member of panes S8e the United A is- an executive or jad Bat Agee to support the Constitution of shall have engaged in Ci ature,or 4 ’ Vv eI »: yp :as wr ,?{“And its Connéctin BY THROUGH FREIGHT arrangements,through receipts are given from Charlotte and all poin on the North Carolina Rail Road,to New York,Bos- ton,Philadelphia,Baltimore,Portsmouth,Norfolk, |Petersburg,and City Poijut,at exceedingly Low Ratks.« Lover,with more dispatch and with less in- surance than any other Line. ceats and slp your goods by the following a d no otier,care uf Rail Road Agent,Ports- raza ith,Va..or City Po.nt, SteamshipNo.14 North Delaw at Golds8. EXPRESS-TRAIN—5.31 A.M.,connect- ing at Greensboro’with R.&D.R.R. @orIna WHST. |Boston.From Philadelphia—-PhiiadelCompany,W. cost. Aug.16,1866. N.C.R.R.Company. SerremBer,9,1866. BALIGBURY STATION. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: hia MAIL TRAIN. @orna BAST. Leave Salisbury,10.20 P.M..conneeting at Raleigh with K.&G.R.R.for the North, ro’with A.&N.C.,and W.&W MAIL TRAIN :2.03 A.M. EXPRESS TRAIN:6.15 P.M.,connect- tngwan C.aS.Ie-R,forthe Souths E.WILKES. Eng.&Supt.Sept.9,’66-dtf "RAILROAD ADVERTISEMENTS._ T)AND FROM THE NORTH!|¢ Through Freight Air Line! g Lines. From New York—Atlantic Coast Mail Steamship company.LIVINGSTON,POX &CO.,@ No.38 Libeity street,Shipping Point, North River,N.Y From Boston— Xe Boston and Norfolk Steamship com- |pany,A.SAMPSON,agent,end of Central P.CLYDE &co.,agents, are avenue,Philadelphia. From Baltimore—Baltimore Steam Packet compa- ny,(old Bay Line,)L.B.Parks,agent,foot of Un- ion Dock,and by Brandt's Line. ter This Line gives more despatch than any Express Company,and at abont one-fourth the E.WILKES, Eng.&Sup’t. mts;office jer No.36, harf, and Norfolk twim shee.4.The validity of the public debt pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the Uni- ted States,or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave;but all such debts,obligations,and claims shall be held illegal and void. Sec.5.The Congress shall have power to enforce,by appropriate legislation,the provisions of thisarticle. SCHUYLER COLFAX, 8 er House of Rep. LAFAYETTE S.FOSTER, Pres.Senate,pro tem. Attest:| Epwarp McPHERSON, Clerk House of Rep. J.W.Forney, Secretary of Senate. NT TT INSURANCE,€C. A mail contractor is required to take the oath but once only.A person having become a contractor and taken the oath,will not hence- forth be required to take it again. In the Midst ofLife we areinDeath | THEREPORE INSURE YOUR LIFE | A person cannot facilitate his appointment IN THE ar by i ,i ivanceaspostmasterbytakingtheoathinadvance,|'a or when making application;this must be |North Carolina Mutual Life done after appointment.| Home |INSURANCE CG L.NY, Levan 2 ,|WHERE THE WELL KNOW »HAR ACTER AHistorical Romance of the 19th Century.of the Managers isa guarantee of the «havacter ofthe By Put Wooprry,Esq.company. This romance,confidently announced asa chaste ; and elegant story—a master pro luctaon—-will be com-|Insure at Home.Keep the money at ho menced in the F1rLD anD Firsaipk July 7tu.1866. While the tale,as indicate|\\y tx tithe,involves This Company in-wes the numerous historical incidents)by the way are |y,:yo G years of a4 rendered in vivid truthfulness—it 1s founded uj vife and childre plot thrilling in interest,and absorbia’in the |;:oe . wud iri ofits combinations Wen r ghury. dec'd.and other dist nanished N y _ See ramet3 ary tenant,|UP “CAS Letide’y re the best t »{tor rets encemia)reall those and human 7 ge rod fi:: wordaoi fi - es -a .‘~IMGo!}Y oe , Cte ogiisin Aceldcut insurance he prcee a ae COMPANY. Sampre mypnes . eee ”Ninn tt feet The Pioncer Company 0 the South. Win.B i?0 and e e Stree ‘ Rateicl Ne |Authorized Capital,$1.000.000. ee Lene ccainat ali acc.dente to life and limb.Giv- ;cia |Lema ND inl for the full amount ~CORN FOR SALE x Sept.6th,1866.poe eet JOB PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. constantiy on hand for saleon commission. E.NYE HUTCHINSON, LARGB QUANTITY OF CORN KEPT| tw-tf AND EXPEDITIOUSLY|cureticketsof yo ie y compensation at the rate $1 .000 if disabled.weeks.Short ing the holder an annual |insured in cnse of death.and of $5.00 per week for each ) Not erceeding Tuenty Six ||Time Policies (.i ve |From oue day to ome year and from $500 to |$10.000. Call at the Book Store before wing a trip and se-J.K .BURKE AgentSouthern Aocident Ins.Co. June9S,1866.—-+w6m* for Travellers,)may be had 1 FOR PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia and Southern MailSteamshipCompany. THE STEAMSHIP PLO S NOW RUNNING FOR above Port regularly on alternate Sat- urdays,as follows: TO LEAVE WILMINGTON—Sep- tember 15th,September 29th,Oct.13th, Oct.27th. TOLEAVE PHILADELPHIA—Sep- tember 8th,Sept.22nd,October 6th,Oct. 20th. The qtate Rooms ofthis Steamer are of a commodious and superior character. Cabin Passage $20 00. ae CAPT.HOXIE, THE STOND,WILSON:&FOSTHOR, AN Commission Me rehants, and at 48 low prices 'as ar from Northern markets« na solicited.Orders faithfully executed.1866. Notions at Wholesale, C.A.BALDWIN, C,A.Baldwin,Beall &Co., Boot,Shoe and Hat House manufacturer,we pledge ourselvesto furnish RICHMOND (VA,)ADVERTS. .J«SPONE,JOHN B.WILSOM,KICH'D T.FOSTER. g Wholesaly irocers NO..140 CARY STREEP, of Groceries,which is always completenymarket,with only eightded. Xr Consignments of the prodycts of North Caroli- Richmond,Va.,Sept.Ist TALL &WOUTCHISON, No:1217 Main above 13th Street, Richmond,Va. Sept.4,1866.tw2m. N.E.BEALL,WwW.N.MCVEIGH. WHOLESALE NO.19,PEARL STREET. RICHMOND,VA.OUR PURCHASES BEING MADE OF THE COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Ts 8lst.Session of this joabation will commenced fo Di Lang!,facilities will be afforded fo thoreagh and practical English Education. culars,containing. the Princi .July 3,°66. Classical and Mathematical Oxford,N.C.,wilk begin the Ist day of EDUUATTO! ELECT ENGLISH AND.‘CLASSICAL | Principalde : REV.ALEX.WILSON;SDD. JOHN WILSON,Jr,M.D.| of Miltow.N.C.) on Thursday,July 19th,and continue 20 weeks. ‘or those Who miay’not wish tostatetoe ‘AncientobtainingaForcir- fallinformation,apply to either of noT2 Im THOMASVIFemalei HE next Session of J.H.8 |95 dash. Classical and Mathematical School, cca ieenoenmenars ae |AngustIWesellnogoodsatRetail#1 ertee Session of 20 weeks,-~ Sept.1,1866.ee wn Oxford,N.©.,June 20,66.twlmpd. WHOLESALEImportingHardwareHouse. Richmond,Va. E HAVE NOW TO HAND ONE OF THE largest and most complete stocks of En;; calling the attention of the merchanta of Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee,as we are prepared to do as well for them,as any House in the trade.W.S.Donnan,W.8.DONNAN &CO.Joun ASHER.Sept.4,1866.tw3mn. Burress,Powers &Yancey. German and American Hardware,Cutlery,Guns,+Belting,Rope,Bolting Cloths,&e..,Yectobefoundin |July next.For the accommodation of any house in this country,to which we take pleasurein |young men who cannot take a classical course,an English and Commercial De-partment has been organized.For terms address Bingham School, Mebaneville,N.C. A new term will begin on the 25th of COL.Wu.BINGHAM,Mebaneville,N.C. June 16,’66.64w5t, 1308 MAIN STREET, ~~“Riehmond Va. WHOLSSALE DEALERS IN AND Importers of White Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions. BOOTS,SHOES,TRUNKS. vite all in want of BOOTS,SHOES and TRUNKS,to call and examine before buying anywhere.We pur- y chase our Goods from the manufacturers andwewillsellthemaslow as they can be bought Steerage $12 50.| .any where North,and we pay special attention to largesizes,Ifyou wantto buy good Goods in our line that will wear well,come Through Bills of Lading will be signed|examine for yourselves:thisis all we ask. by the Agents for all Goods going to Bos-| |ton by this Line. For Freight or Passage,apply to WORTH &DANIEL,Agents, Wilnington,N.C. W.&1.will pay special attention to)a.1 WERS |forwarding Goods addressed to their care, Sept.1,66 RALEIGH lia and from the interior, lin. |g spRr SANPa ES | ADVERTISEMENTS, B.P.WILLIAMSON &Co., Commission Merchants, ,ALETGIHL, ) ete Vi al Oovwep ia rod.Ro Caldwell,Pt giunton,dF.AL Re apn 1766 Nae n Yarns,Sheeting toad.Teed F Wiiskey, Wh et Country produce : oustantly ou hand for sale, vels,Spades,Corn Shel | ,val taiplement ttireceries of every de a”invent fron wt y part of t] wes ta give their b teosaid consigminents entra o orto MeCaubbin Foster &Co.,Sil NCC RY Ha MG ebro,Statesville noltf Exchange Hotel, HILLSBOROUGH STREET, RALBIGCEd, YHIS LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL tel has been newly furuished w ith Mew Furniture ani Wew Bedding and isnow as omayeWW H¢ one of the best kept houses in the South. J.M.BLAIR-&CO sept.13,64.Im-pd PROPRIETORS PUTNEY &WATTS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boots,Shoes &Trunks. RICHMOND,VA.| tw2m | Sept.1,1866. Wm".MYERS. MYERS &BROTHER, (LATER OF SALISBURY,N.C.) Suecessors to Bridgford &Myers, |AUCTIONEERS, GENERAL MERCITAN TS, Dock and Seventeenth Streets, L | |RICHMONDVUINDA, TI |ae a 1.|Tobacco,Wheat,Yorn Produce.Also.per ' chase of allkinds of {'Maniafiic turers,Farmers and others We respecttully suliet '37 Special t Coratey yur ‘lor thy 26,°86.:; W.H.McCrary &Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, |WILMINGTON,N.9. ;|HAVE POR SALE EN LOTS TOSUIT 100 Tons No.1)Perucian Guano, 50 Soluble Pacific Gaano, 500 Sacks Liverpool Salt, |Referto MeCubbins,Foster &Co.Salisent.4.1966, Female College, ue till the first Wednesday in June,1867. upon the Domestic the Sleepinrenderingthe College in every respeet pleas- ant,comfortable an ness to receive their classes at the opening of the next Term,and every branch of Female 'Commission and Forwarding Conco r d Female CAROLINA”™ FALL SESSION. Ce eensalao,express their cordial:tion of the energy,success and pr withwhichtheInstitutionhasbeenconductedun-der the peculiar and trying ciroumstances ofourcountry. emale Colleve. The Trustees would cheerfully re-furthercommendtheInstitution,with its able and ex-_TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA HIS Institution will open for the recep-a Solel io aman we are prepared to of-|Genelia ee a ons BN —liberal of Se ee ee IN SEPTEMBER NEXT,and continue|4 enlightened and ¢ristian pu eo. Our stock will be kept full and complete th -ji i out the season.An examination is invited.pnEH till the 18th of January,1867—a period of re aepension il cpemmene ie first cent.4 ya RRESS,POWERS &YANCEY,twenty weeks,with an interval of one week nave BY 0!September:or informationa see Sept.4,;tw3m.|at Christmas.vertisement.and address, sap The Spring Session will begin immediately J.M.M.CALDWELL,|.. FALL STOCK upon the expiration of the former,and contin:July 10,'66 Statesville,LY Atha Much care and expen have been bestowed Jepartment,and also on Apartments,with the view of healthful. A fall corps of Instructors will be in readi- Education will be thoroughly taught. In consequence of the unprecedented high prices of provisions the rates of board have been somewhat raised. For the Fall Session of nineteen weeks the charges are as follows,payable iu pecie or NwMILES revivedon the15th of Janu.~996, a resolution ofthe Trustees,witha co!ced Teachers ;so thatarrangements,it offers to male fie tional facility,from the primarycollege fthananyLeenAledcolle;BEATTAVILLA ALB eeeoe Three quarters of a mile from YadkinentirelyseparateOffers,in ita arrangements in Yadkin College, THE YADKIN RIVER-fNINBPROMLEXINGTON,N.Oy 2)©3 un, This Institution,under ite ~harteras &@ wasandby now,with its ,ooaacourse,upon more fa in fromit,nowthefamilyoftheRev..G.W. 1 and in its scientific and Iiitsequivalent: Board,washing and fuel,per session $55 00 “for a less period,per week 3 00 attractions to youngfinishededucation,embracing music,andother fem- inine accomplishments.: ladies toacquirea Tuition in Regular English Course,For brief circulars giving particularsin relation to. fon $12.50 to 25 00|either the Collegeor t!Sonut r aceon the * “Musie and use of Piano 25 00 ae GwaOM Ae Mos ‘©Oil Painting,20 00 Yadkin College,via Lexington,N.©, “any other Special Branch 10 00|March 30,1966.1-dewlm Contingent fee 2 00 The termsas to the time of payment will |SALISBURY be accommodating;but as far as practicable| itis desired that about one-half of the Board and ‘Tuition will be paid in advance.| Fach Pupil is required to farnish lights,| towels,sheets and pillow cases.\ For Catalogues or farther information apply | to the undersigned.| J.Eo BLANKENSHIP, President C.F.College.| Ansonville,N.C,| Angust 23,66.tf | | ||—COLLEGE. THE next Session will commence on the tirst Monday of September,and will close on the Ist of December.Th»expense of Tui and Board with wa hing included,will be from &90 to R100.Partial advanee pay- ments will be expected.All needful indal- gence,however.will be given our patrons. Let ne good and pane tual parent hesitate to send his danghter beeause he cannot raise the money to pay in advance.Each pupil will furnish her own lights and towels,and also a |air of she ets and pill »W CASES.Extra ehar yes will be made for Musie,Freneh,Latin and Address, J.MVM.M.CALDWELL, Statesville,N.C. tion Drawing. July 10°66 no75tf sw TF AS ‘:CONSTABLE WARRANTS For Sulc at the North State Office. Male Academy. THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOLwillcommenceMonday17thSept.Termsashereto- fore. All persons indebted to me for Tuition will please call and settle with D.A.Davis,Esq.,who iseuthor- ized to receive and receipt for all moneys due me.on this acconnt.: Mr.Davis can also in my absence give any informa- tion reflecting the School that may be desired.J.E.WHARTON,Priv,Sept,4,1866.tf Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA,WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1866,with We.H.NEAVE, Musical Director,and Ep.B.NEAVE,Leader. This will be a permanent and first class Band for North Carolina,if properly essteem- od and sustained,by being engaged at all points in the State,on occasions where ster- ling music should be a marked feature. Music composed and arranged for any re- quired number of parts for Brass Band,Orchea- tral.Parlor or Choral i eosto order. Music for Piano ¥L .Dodworth,Moss, Kent,Botsford,of New York,warm friends of Mr.Neave,select and send himallthemusieforPianothatisnew,when intrin- sically good,as well as winning and for beginners,medinm aseeraad el musicians.‘This carefully select and ly approved music,will be sold as ¢!. as the mixed article is retailed in New York. The far-famed Dodworth Band instrumentscanbegotthroughMr.Neave,testedandap- proved,Salisbury,N.C.,April 28,1866.€ EB OLD NORTH STATE.Fening ‘ert29,‘60. 8,Bditor. ber that the election for Gov-the State and members of the Leg-takes place on the third Thursday,| th day of October.A} V.ORR'S MESSAGE STAY1,3)saws.We-published,some days ago,a portion Of the message of Gov.Orr,of South Car- olina to the Legislature of that State,re- cently in session in Columbia.We intend- ed then to publish the whole message,butthepiperftomwhichweclippedithad only pu a part of it,and we did not digeover.the fact until it was too lateto make‘the correction in that number of ourpaper.©We were,consequently,guilty of the absurdity ofcalling the attention of our readérsto @particularpartofthemessage which we had not published.We publishto-day ‘the omitted parts.YGov.Orr makes some judicious obser- vations upon the subject ot the Stay Law, whichhasrecentlybeen decidedtobeun- constitutional in that State.He verytrulyobservesthatiftheStatescouldpass any laws to prevent the collection of debts, it would only transfer their collection from theState to the Federal Courts,and would affordnorélief whatever.But upon one int he has fallen into an error.He inks that whilst the Congress of the U. Stateshasauthority under the Constitu- tion to pass uniform laws of bankruptcy, there is no prohibition upon the States, and that as Congress has not exercised the authority’delegated to them,the Statesaaywithgreatpropriety,pass such laws, and they will continue in foree until Con- gress adopts.a general bankrupt law. -Surely,‘bankrupt laws which discharge the ‘debtor upon certain conditions,from the payment of his debts “impairs the ob-ligation of contracts.”This is prohibited by the Federal Constitution,and conse- qnently no State can pass a bankrupt law. No power except that of Congress can in- ?im matters of contract between in- dividuals.Every remedy must come from thint source.Congress may pass a general tankrupt law,and may extend its provis- ionsto antecedent debts.It may also,if it choses,‘provide in such law that everydebtorshallhavereservedtohimahome- stead upon which he and his family may continue to reside while they commence the world anew.Such a law,judicious in its details would afford all the relief which auy man ought to desire.Every man’s property in strict justice belongs to his creditors,—because by the terms of the contract made under,and subject to,the existing laws it is pledged in conscience and in honor,as well as in law,for the payment ofhig debts. Some of our people are anxious to have the Legislature take some action in the premises,The.Legislature can do noth- ing for them.The present Stay Law, passed by the late Convention,affords all the relief.that the State government can possibly give us.If the Legislature at- tempts to interfere with it they will most agsuredly make matters worse.There is noremeily except at the hands of Congress, and that remedy is a bankrumpt law, which reserves to each man a small home- stead.We have no patience with any man who favors repudiation,but after the de- struction cansed by the late war,we are in favor of Congress discharging every man from his obligations who makes a complete surrender of all his property to his credit- ors,or an assignment of it for their benefit. .The only’thing which the Icgislature can flo for their bencfit,is to memorialize Congress on the subject of general bank- rupt law,and a general homestead law.’ Since writing the above we have been led by the suggestions of an eminent jurist to an examination of authoritics.Wheth- er,when Congress has not exercised the power,the states may pass bankrupt or {neolvent laws,discharging debtors trom contractsthereafter entered into,is nota set- tled question. his commentarics,vol.1,paye 357,says: “The naked question concerning the un- constitutionality of State bankrupt or in-solvent lawa,upon the ground,that they impair the obligation of contracts cutered into after their prssage,has,upon one oc-easion,been answered in the negative by a majority of the Supreme Court of the U. States.But a careful examination of the cases will show that the subjcbt is.still left ina distressing contlict of opinions, and requires to be re-examined,upon prin-ciple and analogy.” That a State cannot pass a bankruptlawdischargingdebtorsfromantecedent contratcts seems to be well ecttled.The Supreme Court of the United States in thecaseofSturginevs.Crowningshield “af firmed the power of the States to pase On this subject Curtis in bankrupt orinsolvent laws,when the samepowerisnotexercisedbyCongressatthesametime,provided they do not impairtheobligationofcontracts;and it also af-firmed the doctrine,that the prohibition oftheConstitution,with regard to contracts,was a general provision designed to estab-lish a principle,namely,that contractsshouldbeinviolable;and that any lawwhichdischargedacontractwithoutper-fermance,violates its obligation.”(Stur-gis vs.Crowningshicld,4 Wheaton,122,191,207.)“This decision was coufinedtothecaseunderconsideration,that is,where the contract was made before thelaw,and where the creditor sued in theCircuitCourtoftheUnitedStates,and inanotherStatethanthatwhoselawwaspleadedindischargeofcontract,”(Curtis.)‘There are many other decisionswhich,according to Curtus,establish the followingproposition,“That a State law which dis-charges a debtor from a contract madeprevioustoitspassage,whether the con-tract is made in or out of the State,is un-constitutional in its application to suchcontract,”(Ourtis’commentaries,vol.1Page356.)am 4.*Wehavealso been led to make inquiryastothejurisdictionoftheFederalCourtsoverdebtsassignedbyacitizenofoneStatetocitizensofanotherState,and findthattheassigneecannotbringasuitfortherecoveryofthedebtassigned,unlessinacasewherethesuitcouldhavebeenbroughtifnoassignmenthadbeenmade.The 11th section of the Judiciary act of1789isasfollows: “No Districtor Circuit Court shall havecognizanceofanysuittorecoverthecon-tracts of any promissory note or other choseinaction,in favor of an assignee,unless aasuitmighthavebeenprosecutedinsuchCourtto,recover the said contracts,if noassignmenthadbeenmade,except in casesofforeignbillsofexchange.” But as the Federal Courts in this mat-ter derive their powers from an act of Con-gress,there is nothing to prevent that bodyfrompassinglawstoenlargetheirjurisdic-tion so ag to include “all controversies be-tween citizens of different States,”withoutreferencetotheoriginalpartieswhomadetheassignment.‘That Congress would dothisintheeventthatanyoftheStatesproventedthecollectionofdebtsintheirownCourts,we have no dobt.We therefore conclude,with Gov.Orr,that such laws by the States would onlytransferthecollectionofdebtsfromtheStatetotheFederalCourts,and would af-ford no relief. “We are also confirmed in our conclusionthatGov.Orr was in error in supposingthattheStatescouldpassbankruptorin-solvent laws in the absence of the exerciseofsuchpowerbyCongress,extending toantecedentcontracts.We see noremedyexceptinthelegislationofCongressasabovesuggested. _Se DAVIDSON couNtTY.We learn that Gen.J.M.Leach is theconservativecandidatefortheSenateinthisCountywithoutopposition.He warm:ly sustains the policy of president Johnson,and is quite severe upon the Howardamendment,and those who support it,andespeciallysoupontheradicalsofDavid-son who advocate its adoption.Gen.LeachisaverystrongmaninDavidson,and weventuretoprodictthatnoradicalwillhavethetemeritytoopposehim.His triumph-ant election is sure in any event.We further learn that Henry Walser andC.F.Lowe,Esqrs.,are conservative can-didates for the Commons.Both of thegen-tlemen are men of ability and will makegoodrepresentatives—election sure.The Radicals,we learn,held a meetinginLexingtonandnominatedanoppositionticketconsistingofThomasKenedyfortheSenate,and the notorious John HiltonandJ.C.&keen for the Commons.KenedyandSkeen,we understand,have declinedleavingHiltonaloneinthefieldontheRadiealticket.He will scarcely make atrack.Some men who were present,attheradicalmeeting,we learn,say that ) their object was not to participate in itsproceedings,and ihat they will not vote for its nominces. ‘That there are some honest men in Da-vidson who have been misled,and who consequently favor the Howard Amend- ment,—believing that it is the best we can do—we have no doubt.We would not denounce that class of men.We woulddenouncenoclassofmenwhomwebelievetobehonestandpatriotic,as we doubt notmanyofthemare.But that there are afewpersonsinDavidsonwhoareforthe Howard Amendment per se with a view totheelevationofthemselvesanddegrada- tion of others we have no doubt.Such men cannot fail,sooner or later,to bringdownuponthemselvesthescornandin- dignation of all honorable men of what- ever party. It seems that our truthful article some weeks since exposing one of the would-be leaders was a center shot.Ita force was Sclt if no other effect was produced by it. This is shown by the..manneg in which “the galled jade winees”.in ®recent scur- ilous anoymous article which ap pea ' the Standard,and which carried own refutation and antide not have noticed it but as the effect of our own article, respectfully ask the pardon q for having done so.Such from such a source excite wit other than mingled feelings of scorn. We publish to-day the proceedings of the “Loyal Union Convention”which as- sembled at Raleigh ou the 20th,and nom Asa faithful chronicler of the eventsof the times we will publish the address of Gov.Hol- den ag 300n as we can find room for it. inated Gen.Deekery for Governor. Much of it we disapprove,but we cannot withhold approbation of that part of it in | which he warns our people against the shame of repudiation.——-_~4———____ Hxtracts from the Message of Gov- ernor Orr. “Since your adjournment in December,the Court of Errors in this State have with a single dissenting opinion,declared the Stay law,aud ull amendments thereto un- constitutional,‘This decision has prsduc- ed restiveness and dissatisfaction in manyartsoftheState.Public meetings havetoesheldinseveraldistricts,and the Le-gislature has beeu appealed to,to furnishsomeprotectientothedebtorclasswho anticipate general suing to the fall term of the Courts.After a careful examination of the opin-ion of the-able and learned Chief Justice as well as other authorities,I feel it mydutytosaythatIconcurfullyintheopin-ion of the Court,and believe that their ex-position of the constilutional question isunanswerable.The people of South Carolina have beenproverbiallylaw-abiding,and when anar-.chy reigned supreme after the fall of theConfederacy,lawlessness was universallydiseourared.by the better classes in everycommunity.Now when civil law is re- stored,and we are remitted to our ownlawsandcourtstoprotectrightsandre- dress wrongs,surely no citizen of good re-pute willadvise tumult and violence againstthesolemnjudgmentofthehighestjudi-cial tribunal in the State.In yiew of the circumstances surround-ing us—when it is remembembered that the State has just emerged froma long anddisastrouswar,it which not only her sonsbutherresourceswereprodigallybestow-ed—that our banks have all been destroy-ed—that more three hundred millions ofpropertyhavebeenannihilated—that allthefountainsofcreditandpropertyhavebeenbrokenup—that our system of laborhasbeenthoroughlydisorganized—thattherefreshingandvivifyingshowershavebeenwithheldfromaparchedandexhaust-ed soil,and that want,if not famine,willkeepghastlyvigilsinmansionandinhov-el;when it is remembered that nearly allofthemerchantsoftheStatehavebeenabletocompromisetheirindebtednesstoNortherncreditorsonthemostliberalterms—surely,the creditor class will prac-tice forbearance and give their debtors still further indulgence.If compelled to en- force colleciions,they should,in the samefairandliberalspirit,make compromiseswithdebtors,so as not to drive them andtheirfamililicsfromhome,kindred andfriends. The existing embarrassments growingoutoftheindebtednesssofcountrywill,like other evils,produce beneficial results.Debtors will find it to their interest tomakefinaladjustmentoftheirdebts,eventhoughtheyarecompelledtosurrendertheirproperty.As long as their debts re-main,interest will be accumulating,to cul-minate in more disastrous bankruptcy.Iftheysurrendertheirpropertynowtocred- itors,they can resume their occupations,and labor with cheerfulness,knowing thatitsproceedswillsoonerorlaterrebuildtheirbrokenfortunes. The debtor who desires to compromisewithhiscreditorshasthemeansofcom-pelling the veriest Shylock to accept fairtermsorexcludehimfromallshareofhisestatebyassignment,giving liberal cred-itors the preference,or by voluntary con- fessionof judgment.Believing that no Stay Law can be pass- ed embracing antecedent debts,that will not conflict with that clause of the Consti- tution of the United States,which declares |that “no State shall pass any law impair-| ing the obligation of contracts,”I respect-| fully recommend for your consideration,for the relief of debtors: 1.That imprisonment for debt on mes-| ne and final process be abolished,except | in case of fraud;aud then asa punishment | for the crime,rather than as aimeans ot | enforcing payment of the debt.| 2.‘Tiat nv costs be taxed against a de-| fendant,either for the officers of Court or for the Atrormey, 3.That the Insolvent Debtors’Laws be so extended as that any debtor may,bypetition,attor due notice,summon in all| of his creditors,and upon assigning his es-| tate and effects for their benefit,be dis-| charged fiom all further liability,not only to suing,but to all other credits.Being thus relieved from the incubus resting onhim,the honest and enterprising debtorwillgotoworkwithalacrity,and prove himself a useful member of socicty. The Congress ot the United States hasauthorityundertheConstitutiontopass uniform laws of bankruptcy,but there isnoprohibitionontheStates,and as Con-gress has not exercised the authority dele-gated to them,the States may,with greatpropriety,pass such laws,and they willcontinueofforceuntilCongressadoptsageneralBankruptAct,which wouldsu-|ercede all State legislation on the subjectTheGeneralBankruptActof1531,passedbytheCongressoftheUnitedStates,| |saying he felt like borrowing a little mon- |in sympathetic terms,tothe condition of the prthoded ts provisions to antecedent debts, its cOnstitutionality was not contro- rted by the Courts.ir No constitutionaltherefore,would preclude thessembliesfromincorporatingthereiutheirlegislation.oper here to remark thatif a Staybepassedwhichcouldbefreepstitutionalobjection,it woulddebtorsfromsuitintheFeder- A creditor residing in the State,determined to enforce the pay-f his debt,could readily ernie it(0a non-resident,and if the sum exceed five hundred dollars,such non-resident could at once institute suit in the U.S. Courta,recover judgment,issue execution, and scll the property,notwithstanding the existence of a Stay Law.Such a lawwouldnotberecoguizedorenforeedina Federal Court.”:—_-__ Mr.Eprror :—The reportof the speak- ing at Mt.Ulla,being written from memo- ry,the day after the discussion,may be in some instances,inacurate. tended to give more than the substance of the different speeches.In this your Re- porter flatters himself that he has succeed- ed.He feels conscious of being actuated by an honest effurt to do impartial justice to each speaker’If he has not succeeded in this,no one can regret it more than he does.‘The day passed off most pleasant- 1¢,the discussion being conducted in the most gentlemanly aud friendly mauncr by the candidates,which the people listened to with most respectful attention. Yours,very truly, REPORTER. Candidates at Mt.Ulla,Rowan Co.Thursday Sept.20th,1866. John K.Graham,Esq.,opened the dis- cussion in a brief and courteous speech,by announcing himsclf a candidate to repre- sent the County of Rowan,in the next| General Assembly.He declared opposi-| tion to negro suffrage and “the Howard amendment,”to the constitution of the United States,as also to the further un- necessary appropriation of public money by the State of North Carolina,during her present impoverished condition.He approved the restoration policy of Presi- dent Johnson,and assuring the people of his earnest desire and intention,faithfully, to represent their interests,in case of his election,concluded by commending Gov. Worth for re-election,and thanking the people very kindly for their attention. Dr.I.W.Jones next came forward,and announced himself,for the same position. He substantially endorsed Mr.Graham’s sentiments,and procceded in a speech of some length and elegance,to allude to the sad emotious of his heart,on beholding the desolations pliysical,moral,interectu-al and financial into which his beloved landhadbeenplungedbythelateunhappywar.And while expressing the mostidolatrousattachmenttothelandofhis birth,and the scenes of his childhood,hedeclaredittobehiaintention,as he thoughtitshouldbethatofeverygoodcitizen,to exert every power,in a common effort toremovetheevilsuponus,and cause the people of this great country again to real-ize the blessings of peace,plenty and lib-erty.He expressct his sympathy forthoselaboringunderdebt,in times like these of poverty and distress,and his in-tention if elected,to direct his energies tosomeplanofrelief.He also spoke inOppositionto“the Howard amendment.”He said it proposed to disfranchise citizenswhohadbeenrecipientsoftheExecutiveamnesty,and who had been thereby re-stored to all their former rights of citizen-ship,which he characterized as a solemnmockeryofjustice.He said it not onlyproposedtodisfranchisethese,but that itinsidouslyprovidedfortheenfranchise-ment of the negroes,by taking away from the State the right to determine the statusofitscitizens,and vesting that power intheCongressoftheUnitedStates.This, he said would work a civil revolution,andchangetheorganiclawoftheland.He declared,while dicussing this question,that the man who was incapable of subordina- ting his personal feelings to the good of the country was no patriot,and ought not to be trusted. The Doctor also spoke at some length of his services in the State Convention,pas- sing under reviews,some of its measures, and concluded by assuring the people that in whatever land his lot might be cast,and through whatever scenes he might be cal- led to pass,he would always cherish the memory of the partiality of the people,in electing him to that position,arousing his fondest and most grateful recollections. Captain Wm.H.Crawford now announ- ced bimsclf a candidate for the same po- sition,by playfully stating that he had not expected to be called upon to follow a Demosthenes or a Cicero,and continued, in the same vein,to evince his personal sympathy with those impoverished,by cy to hold in his pocket while epeaking, ax he thought it might assist him in the effort.He remarked that although the people of that community might have dif- rered with him politically,in times past, he saw no reason why they could not unite and agree for the future.He declared he could never submit to negro equality,and the elevation of that race over the white race in the South,which he believed the radical party at the North was trying to effect.Having staked all and lost all in the recent conflict,and looking upon him- self as forcwor disfranchised,should “the Howard amendment”be adopted.He felt like spitting in aman’s face when ask- ed if he was in favor of #.He next alluded, and declared that if a measure for theirreliefshouldbeintroducedintheLegisla- ture,he could not votes against ic.'Thecaptainconcludedbythankingthepeopleforthesupporttheyhadgivenhimtwoyearsago,and declaring his intention,ifelecté@,Gf devoting all his time,talentandenergyto‘guard and advance their)interests.4O.G.Foard,Esq.,next declared him- self a candidate for the’Commons,Heremarked:that--he had.hot attempted tospeakinpublicfortenyears,and only an-nounced himself because of his thoroughconvictionthatsomethingmustbedone,and that speedily,to ward off the calami-ties impending over the people,He stated as a fact,that in one way oy another,near-ly every body was indebt,and that the present stay-law was wordge than useless, as a measure of relief. Repudiation wasodious,and regarded as_upcoystitutional;but something he thought might be done,short of that,by the cagsificatiqn of debts, It is not in-| thereby adjusting matters between theercditoradebtor,upon pringplesof jus-tice and equality.fie did wot think itrighttomakeamannowpaypefullval-j ule of a slave bought during the confed- |eracy;nor was it just to permit a man,|who loaned confederate money,aud was |tendered the same back in paymeut,nowtodemandfullpayment,im the pwesentleurrency.He warued the'people thatscenesofunparalleddist:ess and anguishwere80ontotranspire,unless some meas-‘ure of relief was adopted,.He was op-posed to imprisonment for debt,and the|present Ca.Sa,law.Mr.Foard—earnest'throughout his remarks—concluded by|feelingly expressing his willingness to lay a small tax on the little property left inthecountry,to relieve the maimed anddestitutesoldiersamongus;and said alsothathisfeelingswentfurther,in heartfelt|pity and sorrow,for the poor widows andorphans,created by the war.Joseph A.Hawkins,Esq,wound upthespeakingofthecandidatesforthecommonsinafewbriefandpertinentre-marks.He said he only became a candi-date in deference to the solicitations ofmanycitizensofthecounty,some of whomhadurgedhimtoannouncehimselfsever-eral months ago.While he endorsed inthemainthepositionstakenbyMr.Foard,he could go further than that gentlemanandsaythathehadnevermadeapublicspeechinhislife.He was,of course,op-posed to negro suffrage,and “the Howardamendment,”and would if elected,showhis“sympathy with those likely to sufferonaccountofdebt,by doing what he be-lirved to be just aud right,between man and man.Mr.Hawkins said ne under-stood a proposition wonld be made to holdaCounty,and perhaps District Conven-tion in Salisbury,on Wfonday the lst dayofOctober,in order to afford the peopleanopportunityofselectingatickettosuitthemselves;and eonel by exahopethatthemeetingwouldbe heandwhilehewouldfreelysubmit;hisclaimstoit,he pledged himself cheallytoabidebyitsdecisions.;udedthOur next._—oOFFICIALPROCEEDINGSOFIHE HOLDENBADICALMEETING. At a meeting held in Raleigh,on Thurs-day,September 20th,1866,on motion ofC.R.Thomas,Esq.,of Craven County,Hon.W.W.Holden was called toieChair,and on motion of R..F.Lebman,Esq.,of Craven,R.W.Logan,of Ruther-a and W.J.Doughty,Carteret,wereappointedSecretaries.“he Chairman explained the.object ofthemeetinginanadpropriatemanner.On motion,the Chairman appointed thefollowinggentlemenaeommitteetopareresolutionsfortheactionofthemeet-ing:C.R.Thomas and R F.Lehman,ofCraven. D.A.Jenkins,of Gaston.E.T.Blair,of Randolph.John Robinson,of Wayne. Henderson A.Hodge of Wake. J.B.McMarray,of Alamance. N.Chandler,of Davidson. J.C.L.Harris,of Rutherford.Jesse Green,of Davic. W.C.Gunter,of Chatham.The committee retired and after due de-liberation reported through their Chairman,Mr.Thomas,the following resolutions,which were unanimously adopted :The Union State Mass meeting assem-bled in the city of Raleigh,the 20th dayofSeptember,1866,for the purpose ofmaintainingandpreservingtheorganiza-tion of the Union party,to the end thattheStategovernmentofNorthCarolinamaybesoadministeredastosecuretherestorationandperpetuationoftherights,priviliges and immunities of the people thereot,and their form of government in harmony with the National Government— grateful for the preservation of that senti- ment of nationality which is the shield of the (Constitution and the sure guarantee ofRepublicanformofgovernment,do,with a sincere desire for reconciliation,forgive- nesa aud charity among all classes of American people,who were cither engaged or involved in the late civil war,resolve—1.That only those men,without regard to their antecedents,who are “unmistaka- bly loyal”to the government of the United States,should be appointed and elected by the people of North Carolina to any office or place of trust or profit. 2.That,in order to secure the re-estab- lishment of the State in the Federal Union; the speedy restoration of all rights,privi- leges and immunities of her loyal citizens, and the finvl adjustment of the government relations of her whole people in atte with the National Government,the amend- ment proposed by the paesent Congress,as article 14,to the Constitution of the Uni-ted States,as acondition precedent to these ends,should be accepted and ratified by the General Assembly of North Caro- lina, 3.That,having full confidence in the | ee1ete Po bi i 12516 @bigo 2a,M he disability to hold,or &®be ice impose thercin,wil}be, r case,removed without gis-‘to any classorpartyofpu n account of their antace he State of North Carpli- h re-admitted to the Qn- Mpectfully urge upon our sider,and demand a c by their represeufa- neral Assembly. sent anomalous state any provisions cog- Constitutions,eitherpcedentsinAmer.afely in the gro: mend,&Meeligibi.eineveryJ criminat,,, ant ind \ ne wel he inioh,We wouwholepeople \,3 the game.be haftivesinthenex4,°That ty the of the country,wi, tained in“our wri!State or National,«4canhistorytoguideJ wok of -regtoring th:J government ruptured ivil war in has mony witl the Nation bovernment,w desire and now stand rc, without obstinate adhere!O any specialplanorpolicyofrestoraykjnanyfurtherorotheractionthatirfhewisdomo: Congress and the Executive be deew.-ed necessary to guarantee to¥he State oiNorthCarolinaaRepublican}in of gov- ernment,and restore the Uniou™ 5.That we profroundly gregay the defectionofGov.Worth from tl,Unioncause,his proscription for opinio.”’s sakeofUnionmenfoomoffice,and the iijuriousinfluencewhichthepromipentinstigatorsandactorsintherebellionareexerting-over him in his official conduct.We can-not hope that the State will be restored totheUnionunderhisauspices;and,as wepreferprincipl-s to men,and believe therestorationoftheUniontobemoreImpor-tant and more vital to the best interests oftheStatethaneverythingeverythingelse,we feel it to be our duty firmly to Opposehisre-election. 6.That having full confidence in thepatriotism,ability,and sterling UnionismofGen.Alfred Dockery,of the county ofRichmond,we hereby unanimously recom-mend him to the people of North Carolina,as a suitable person to be chosen Governorattheelectiontobeheldonthe18thofOctobernext.Gen.Dockery is well knownasafirmandunflinchingUnionman.Hehashadnoconnectionwiththecausesthatledtoourpresentunhappycondition,andhehasbeentruetotheUnioncause.Hisinterestsasafarmerareidentifiedwiththoseofthegreatbodyofourpeople.—His election in the present crisis would beafortunatecircumstanceforthepeopleoftheState,and would do much with theloyalpeopleoftheNorthtoopenthewayforourreturntotheUnion.Letters were read from Lewis Thompson,Esq.,Robert P.Dick,Esq.,and other dis-tinguished Unionists,approving the ob-jects of the meeting and expressing a warmpreferenceforALFREDDOCKERYforGovernor. On motion of Jas.F.Tayior,Esq.,ofWake,a committee of three was appointedtoactinconjunctionwiththeofficersofthemeetingininformingGen.Dockery ofhisnomination.Whereupon the Chair ap-pointed James F.Taylor,H.J.Menning-er,and.E.T.Blair,On potion,it wasResolved,That the Chairman appoint aStateCommitteeoffifteen,to ad in pro-mene the Union canse in the State.Under this resolution the Chair appoint-ed the following gentlemen :Lewis Thompson,of Bertie.David M.Carter,of Beaufort.«Dr,EugeneGrissom,-of Grunville.Cr.R.Thomas,of Craven.O.H.Dockery,of Richmond.E.L.Pemberton,of Cumberland.Thomas Settle,of Rockingham.Robert P.Diek,of Guilford.Calvin J.Cowles,of Wilkes.Tod,R.Caldwell,of Burke.R.M.Henry,of Macon.A,H,Jones,of Henderson.L.L.Stewart,of Buncombe.G.W.Logan,of Rutherford. Di.W.Sloan,of Mecklenburg. On motion,it was Resolved,'That the Chairman of thismeetingberequestedtofurnishacopyof his address to be published with these pro-ceedings;and that the Raleigh Standard, Newbern Times,Charlotte Democaat,Peo- ple’s Press,Henderson Pioneer,and Ruth- erford Star be respeectfully requested to publish the proceedings and the address. On motion,it was sequested that R.W. Logan,one of the Secretaries of this mect- ing proceed to Richmond County to in- form Gen.Dockery of his nomination. On motion,the thanks of the meeting were tendered to the Chairman and Seere- taries,and then on motion the meeting ad-journed. to co-operate, W.W.HOLDEN.Chwm’n. W..J.Doveaty,d.R.W.Logan,}Sect’ys. eeBurciary.—The store of Mr.I.Ros-thal,on Fayetteville Street,was robbed onSaturdaynightofabout$475 in green-acks,some silver,and a few articles ofmerchandize.The thief entered throughthelightover,the fastening of which wasveryinsecure,during a brief absence oftheclerk,Mr.Parish.A freedman,by the name of Jno.Rhodeswasthismorningarrestedonsuspicionofhavingcommittedtherobery.He dis-gorged $415 of the money,but avers thattheamountwasgivenhim,for safe keep-ing,by a white man who robbed the store.This is an improbable story.We under-stand that John was committed by theMayorfortrialatthenextCourt Sentinel.ee At a dinner party given to the Presi- dent and his associates in St.Louis,Mr. Seward offered the following well-turned toast,“The Mayor of St.Louis—May he ever be conservative in his administration of city affairs,and radical in hospitality to his friends.” ”While on his late tour,Col.Grant,fath-er of Gen.Grant,paid his respects to the mutilated and destitute soldiers ofthe South,justice and magnanimity of Congress thatupontheratificationofsaidproposeda- President and informed him that he sup- ported his policy. ‘HRWED NORTHSTATE. rapa nvening,Bept,a8,1866. LEW@BIANES &3.8.HAMPTON. isueRs &PROPRIETORS. ws "Candidates. (ee are authorized to announce FRAN@S E.SHOBER,Exsq.,a8 a can- didate re-election to the Senate from thig District,composed of the counties of Rowan and Davie. {HF Editor of the Old North State —Per- mit usthrough your paper,to announce Dr.I,TONES,as a Candidate to rep- regentBhis County in the next General ly—ip the House of Cowmons. We are authorized to announce Cap...H.CRAWFORDasa candidate to reprgent this County in the next Legisia- ture#-in the House of Commons. We are authorized and requested nounce JOHN K.GRAHAM,Esq.. candidate to represent this county in pext Legislature—iu the House of nmo0Ns. Editorof the Old North State.—Per- us through your paper to announce JOSEPH A.Rawk NS,Esq.,a8 a candidate to represent this county in_the next Legislature—in the House of Com- mons.MANY CITIZENS. (Ce We are authorized to announce O. G.FOARD,Exsq.,a8 a candidate to rep- resent this county in the next Legislature —in the House of Commous. (oe We are authorized to announce the name of HENRY WALSER,as a candi- date to represent Davidsou County in the next Legislature—in the Senate. Aa NR 2BN it ANN Tue REvELATIONS oF NortToN—TUE Loyarists Demanp NeGrRo SUFFRAGE or A Necro Insurrection.—A des- patch from Cleveland,Ohio,dated the 19, to the New York Herald,after stating that Mr.Nonton,lately in company with the traveling ‘loyalists,’had arrived at that place,says:He states that he has been foreed to leave the mixed crowd through disgust at their designes and repugnance at associ- ating with negroes upon terms of social equality.He spoke at'I'renton with them a week ago last Monday,and was with them in Albany on Sunday last.He re- presents himself as haveing been in their full confidence and present at their private meeting.Their secret designes,he says aarded and disgusted him.The main object he declares to be to mgke an easy living without honest labor,and to getwhatmoneytheycanontofthecredulous one upon whom they ean impose.Inordertosuccessfullycarryoutthisgametheyarereadytomaketheirspecehesto suit their avdie ces,agreeably with their instruction from the politicians by whom they are used in the different localities they visit.But in their meetings among themselves they make no seeret of their determination after the full elections to in- cite a negro ii.surrection.They say they must have immediate negro suffrage or a negro insurrection.In their confidential conversations they say this is a verry good way to get a living to-day;but when the clections are over these people will not want us,and then our ovly chance is to get the upper hand of the Southern rebels by the aid of disfranchisement and negro votes,or to exterminate them by means of negro insurrection and another war,which would be sure to follow.The discovery of this design,Mr.Norton says,deter- mined him to break his association with the adventurers.He was further resolved in his course in consequence of their fa- miliar association with negroes.Ran- dolph,the black miscegen,who is one of the party,eating,drinking and sleeping with Jack Hamilton and the other whites. The Rev.Hope Bane is represented as be- ing also disgusted with the company.— He objected a few days ago to their inti- mate social intercourse with negrocs,and was told he had better go away. ee No Wonper Money 18 SCARCE ?—THE Cavse.—lIf the practice of distilling corn into whiskey,be not abandoned,there will not only be a scarcity of corn for bread, but no money will be left in the State for any purpose.A bushel of corn yields three gallons of whiskey—the tax on which for the Government is $2 a gallon,or $6 for each bushel of corn distilled,which is taken entirely away,as the government expends very little money in the State.— Money is not brought into the State by the sale of this whiskey,it all being cor - sumed at home,fur whiskey made of corn that costs $1 25 per bushel,cannot com- pete with whiskey made of corn that costs | only 35 or 40 cents a bushel,as in the Northwest,in distant markers.Whiskey sells at $2.50 per gallon,and piys a duty of $2,leaving the manufactur r 50°cents.| for privilege of sending out of the neigh- borhood,county and State $2,or $6 for cach bushel of corn distilled.It requires no mathematician to tell how svon the last dollar will be drained from ourmidst.No wonder money is scarce and growing scarcer !—Stafesrille American. —+Jvstick To Nortnern Men.—The Fayetteville News gives an account of a tried at the late County Court Cumberland,which affords a decisive futation of the slanderous charge so often made by bad and =malicious men, Northern or Union men cannot have just ice in the South.The cake Northern man and two.citizens of Cum-| berland.|oF STOKES (0.,N.C..WITH Phe Northern man indicted the North!Hood,Boonb right &Ce.,|}Carolinians for assault and against him. and be was fined five dollars and costs. MANY VOTERS.A of| re- that| parties were a battery,and | they replied with a ervss-shol indictment)Korejgn & They were,after a hearing is ef the case,fined one hundred dollars each and costx,and three months imprisonmen’, Special Notices. Wonderful,But Truc! MADAME REMINGTON,the world re- nowned Astroloyist and Somnambulistic Clair- voyant,while iu a clairvoyant state,delinea- tes the very features of the person you are to marry,aud by the aid of an instrument of in- tense power,kuown as the Psyehomotrope, guarantees to produce a perfect and life-like pictureofthe future husband or wife of the applicant,with date of inarriage,occupation, leading traits of character,&c.This is no imposition,as testimonials without number can assert.By stating plaee of birth,age, disposition,celor of eyes and hair,and enclo- |sed to yourself.you will receive the picture by return mail,together with the desired informa- tion. Address|in confidence,Madame Gertrude Remingto},P.O.Box,297,West Troy,New |York.sept 4-ly HMENTS. A kUPERIOR LOTOF — NORTHERN FLOUR JUST RECEIVED BYSUYDAM &BATES. lw. ~ADVERTIS! Sept.25th PHILADELPHIA ADVELRI'S. FIELD,LANGSTROTH &CO., IMPORTERS &DSALERS IN FOREIGN &DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY,GUNS, NO.440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. etc., We are constantly receiving addi- ditions tu our stock from English,French,German AND 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. Le Orders will receive prompt and caresul attention &4BEN.FIELD,T.F.LANGSTROTH W.P.MAISON. tw—2inSept.21,1866. N.D.HARRIS, WITH ALLEM &BROTHER, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHINA,GLASS &QUEENSWARE, Nos.23 &25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market and ChestnutSts.) Philadelphia. GEORGE N ALLEN.THEO.M.ALLEN. >PirtssurRG GLass AGENCY.—Gilassopen or by the Package,at Manufacturers Prices.sept 20-3m. WM.M.PARHAM.ROBT.D.WORK. PARHAM&WORK. IMPORTERS,MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats,Caps,Furs &Straw Goods, No.51 North Third street, (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. Sept.20,1866.tw-6m JAS.W.RIDDLE,J.FUTHEY SMITH, JNO.C.SHERBORNE,W.CALVIN MOORE. Riddle,Sherborne &Co, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign &Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth,&433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia. sept.20,1866.tw-1m J.8.HESS T.M.ROGERS, Hess,Rogers &Chambers, HOSIERY,GLOVES, Fancy Goods,etc.,etc. No.411 Market street, |Philadelphia. |sept 20,1866. D.W.CHAMBERS, NOBLE SMITH. | tw-6m CHAS.E.MORGAN,ALBERT PARVIN, wM.B.BUCK,E.G.ELKINTON. CHARLES E.MORGAN &Co., |IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF |DRY GOODS, |519 Market Street,below Sixth, |Philadelphia. |sept 20,1866.tw-3m |HENRY WHEBLBER, |OF NORTH CAROLINA,WITH |James Palmer &Co., |WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, |AND DEALFRS IN “ONS,PATENTS,GLASS,DYE-STUPPS, No.439 Murket street, PHILADELPHIA, sept 20,1866 M.J.MOORE, tw—6m WHOLESALE DEALERS IN No. sing fifty gents,and stamped envelope addres-| Domestic Dry Goods, 529 Market street, (126 Commerce St PHILBAPELP MIS, |ept 20,1968. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. HENRY W.BELCHER &C0., SUCCESSORS TO } SACKETT,BHLOHER &co,, Wholesale Grocrs,~° .AT THE OLD STAND, 28 and 30 Reade street,East Broadway, NEW YORK. sept 20,1866 tw-6m H.L.FOSTER,W.H WHITEHEAD, c.W.GARRETT,E.YOUNG. ARCH,YOUNG,GARRETT &CO.. WHOLESALE DEALERS CLOTHING, 33 Warren and 29 Murray street, (Corner of Church,) New York. sept 20,1866. tw-6m WwW.A KANSOM,QD.Ww.GEER a.P.ea REMOVAL.Qh.H.BOYD W.A.RANSOM,&CO.. |(LATE J.M.RANSOM &CO.) |Manufecturers and Wholesale Dealers in 384 and 386 Broadway, New York. sept 20,1866 JOHN GDAVIR,|BMERSON RHODES,|JNO A ANDERSON CASH HOUSE.DAVIS,RHODES,&CO., FOREION AND DOMESTICDRYGOODS, Nos.93 and 95 Franklin street, (Between Broadway &Church Sts.) New York. sept 20,1866.tw-lm E.J.HALE.P.M.HALE. EDWARD J.HALE &SON, Late Editors of the Fayetteville (N.C.)Observer, Publishers,Booksellers,and STATIONERS, 496 Broadway,New York., Nearly Opposite St.Nicholas Hotel, Will be glad to supply Booksellers and Merchants with all articles in their line at as favorable cash prices as can be had in the city. As the only Southern dealers in the city,they solicit persoual calls or orders oftheir friends and the pbulic.aug30,'66.3t ~Read Brothers &Co., sTRAW GOODS, FU &WOOLHAT, 22,24 and 26 READE STREET, Opp.A.T.Stewart &Co.New Work. June 28,66.noo?tf. ~BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.| PALL &WINTER IMPORTATION,1866. RIBBONS,MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. Armstrong,Cator &co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS 0F RIBBONS,BONNETS,SILKS &SATINS VELVETS,RUCHES FLOWERS FEATHERS, Straw Bonnets &Ladies’Hats, TRIMMED &UNTRIMMED SHAKER HOODS, No.237 &Lofts of 239 Baltimore St, BALTIMORE,MD., FFER A STOCK UNSURPASSED IN THE United States in variety and cheapness.Or- ders solicited and prompt attention given. Sept.13,1866.TSPROVESIONAL.. Drs.CALDWELL &MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS.WHITEHEAD AND INNISS STREET, SA DIS BUR YN. Sept.8,’66. HENDERSON, C: nol OOrf. M.WHITEHEAD,M.D.C.A.HENDERSON,M.D Drs.Whitehead &Henderson, Have associated themselves in the PRASCTISCS OF MEDICING and offer their professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity.Office Next door to Owen,Sofield &Co's.Store. April 20,1866.ly DENTISTRY DR.SS:ANGLE, Offers his Professional serviecs to th citizens of Rowan and the surrounding Counties. All operations performed with neatness and dispatch. Ce Charges moderate. Post Otfice—Cool Springs,Iredell Co., N.G:June25,'66.no6stf. JAMES W.OSBORNE.RUFUS BARRINGER, OSBORNE &BARRINGER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CHARLOTTE,N.C. WILL practice in the counties of Rowan, Cabarrus,Union,Tredell,Mecklengburg, Stanly,Lineoln and Gaston,also in the Su preme and Federal Courts of the State Ce Office in the Brick Building near the Court House,up stairs. nay 9,“OO-tf. AST NOTICE !.---UHh DEBTS due the late firm of ITENDERSON &€ ENNISS unless arranged with me before Monday,the 24th inst.,will be put in an oth cer’s hands for eollection.TP hope all w take due notice thereof and govern themselye accordingly W.oT.BAILEY, Sept.15,TR66 twit Attorney Bauver copy four times,and charge Ww. tw #m B. Boots,Shoes,Leather,&c., EEE —————————a DRY GOODS,GROCERIES,€C.Court Advertisements.MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTS. 2 State of North Carolina,|To All Whom It May Concern. l US ecelve Casarrus County.Groeting.---Wherem,Ata ig ,Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,ee ne ae of hat aD ~r on the 8 ordained Ug Je ae ie Intendant of Police for gaid Town doAttheStoreof AJ,MOGh A UO, 2500 YARDS of beautiful new style Prints,also a few beau- goods. tiful patterus of ledies’dress We have on hand a handsome selection of }most every description of Ladies’Dress Goods, White Goods,Linens,Ribbons,Laces,Hosi- ery,Dress ‘Trimmings,Hats,Bonnets,&e., &c.For Gentlemeus wear,we have a large assortinvut of Cassimeres,Linen Goods aud Ready Made Clothing. Fall assortment of Shoes,of every description, Hardware,Groceries and Crockery. All otwhich we offer atas reasunable ad- vances as any horse can sell theaA.J.Mock &Co. Salisbury,N.C..May 1%,66.dtf nut} NEW GOODS! SUYDAM &BATES, LATE,OWEN,SOFIELD 4 CO, AVEJUST RECEIVED FRESH FROM the Northern Cities a new and splendid STOCK OF GOODS, Which will be sold at the LOWEST FIGURES. Their stock embraces a general assort- ment of DRY GOODS, READY-MADE,CLOTHING, BOOTS,SHOES, HATS,CAPS,&e. ALSO, An Extensive Stock of GROCERIES, They most respectfully invite the public to CALL AND EXAWIVE THEIR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere,as they feel con fident of their ability to Give General Satisfaction. The Highest Market Price WILL BE PAID FOR Country Produce of all Kinds, They will also pay the highest cash price for FLAX-SEAD. They return theirthanks to a generous pub- lic for past favors,and hope by strict atten- tion to business to merit a continuance of the same.SUYDAM &BATES. Sept.18,1866.tw-tf 10.000 Bushels of Flax Wanted.SEED for which the highest market rates will be paid in cash by SUYDAM &BATES. Salisbury,Sept.6,1866.tw-tf *.*Charlotte Times and Statesville American,will insert 2 weeks and send Bills to this office. TO THE FARMERS OF| ~Western Carolina! ROW Is TUR TOE TO USE FERTILIZER S. \ Hyer COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND we have te rely much upon the products:of the legaiteta its recuperation.(iiess a surpass can be made we shall have ne nioney for years to come, The subseciber havin made arrangements to pro eure Genuine Peruvian \‘\De ||on the 3d Monday of October next,and then and |there shew cause if any she hath why the progen || | ||Thomas N.B.Glasscock,Nathan8.Chaffin and | |Nancy Potts 1s not an inhabitant of this State,it b € |July A.D.1366. Soluble Pasific Guanos,, AS \\bls vcs RON Wl is prep sd to furnish the NT, n Commission |Farmers of Aa AeTAA~™59WESTsS SoeneicededNDdeceedheoY aine to the | John R.Vanpelt and wife Huldah,and Wm.A. Demarcus aud wite Caroline,vs.Nancy Potts of mature age,and Mary Goodnight,Vic- tor Goodnight,Vasco Goodnight,W. Goodnight aud Houston Guoduight minor hein of J.H.Goodnight. Petition for Partition of Land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that make proclamation to the inhabitants of said town,that on and after the first day of October,A.D.,1866,all persons within the corporate limits of the town, who being able to labor and having no @p- parent means of subsistence neglect to ap- ly themselves to some honest occupation or the support of themselves and families if ay have any,and all persons foundisthereforeordeiedbytheCourtthatpublication be made in the Old North State,for six weeks no- tifying the defendant.Nancy Potts,to be and ap ds eat :eens es 7 pear at the next County court to be held for the ite ng their eee reat HBOS o Oy. county of Cabarrus,at the court house in Concord|128,OF sauntering a ut without employ- ment or endeavoring to maintain them- selves by any undue or unlawful means shall be arrested and upon conviction,thesaidIntendantshallrecognizethemto pear at the first court to be held for thecountyoftoanswerforamisdemeanor, and upon failure to give such recognizancetobeimprisoneduntilthenextsession0theCourtaforesaid,or leave the town. Now,therefore,|,James H.Enniss,In- tendant of Police for the*Town of Salisbury,do hereby proclxtin and declare thatfromandafterthefirstdayofOctober,A.1).,1866,I will cause to be arrested,allpersonsoffendingagainsttheabeveOrdi- nance of the Commissioners,or the Statute of the State and upon convictiva shall re- of the petitioners shall not be granted. Wirness,John O.Wallace,Clerk of our said court at office,in Concord,this 3d Monday in JOHN 0.WALLACE. (Pr.fee $10)Clerk.Aug 24,'66.—Ow b10) State of North Carolina, Davie County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. wife Livira,Ransom P.Booe and wife Emeline, Martha Clutts,John Glasscock and James Glass- cock,vs.James White,B.H.and Pinkney Cald- well. PEririow FoR PartiTioN oF REaL Estate. NathanielS.Bhaffin,one of the petitioners in this case,having come before me,and made affidavit that Pinkney Caldwell,one of the parties made Defend- ant,is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina,.—+o it is therefore ordered in accordance with the via-|COpnIze all such persons to the first court ions of the Act of Assembly,that publication be|to be held for the count d faili made in the Weekly OLp Nortu Sr,8,for the term||;ie ed <7.le :- TEEik weeks actifvingee ead:Piskwey Celdwell.of|@:-©c euco Te-ORUIASIS:S08 commit them the Uling of this petition—and that,unless he appears|to thejail of the Count until the first at the next term of this Court,to be held at the court-house in the town of Mocksville,on thesecond Monday in September next,and answer the petition, court unless they leave the Town.Done in office this,19th day of Se - the same will be taken pro confesso,and heard ex |ber 1866.JAMES H.ENNISS. parte as to him.;Witness,Eph.Gaither,Clerk ofsaid Court,atoffice sept 21.Inten.Police. in Mocksville,the 10th ae A.D.1866. SPH.GAITHER,Clerk. July 2—15 (Prs fee $10) State of North Carolina, Rowan County. Superior Court of Law,Spring Term, A.D.1866. ASSESSOR’S OFFICE,United States Internal Rev. 6th DISTRICT,NORTH CAROLINA,SALisBuRY,Sept.22d,1866.N COMPLIANCE WITH INSTRUC-tions ay the Commissioner of Internal Revenue,I hereby designate the following pla- The Atlantic Bank of New York vs.Si-|ces in this district,where an Assessor ty an on Frankford.Assistant Assessor,and a Collector or a Dep- ATTACHMENT.uty Colleetor will be located on the days re- It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thatthe spectively named,for the purposeof Sota defendent,Sizeon Frankford,is@ non-resident of the|ing and appropriately marking under the In- State,it is,therefore,ordered and adjudged that publi-|ternal Revenue laws,(Act approved,July 13,cn be mae a ure one |1800.)any cation whiah may bo bromght the Judge of our Superior Court of Law,at the next those several placesfrom the places wherethe Court tobe eid forthe County of Rowan,at the Court|Same was produced,in the same district,viz : House in Salisbury on the 12th Monday after the 4th]Salisbury,Statesville-Monday,Wednesday, and FridaMondayinAugustnext,then and there to plead oe : plevy,andshow cause,ifanyhe has,why theplainti C a Charlotte—Tuesday,Thursd y and Friday.should not have judgment against him,and the House and Lot levied upon besold to satisfy the same./China Grove,Harrisburg—Monday,Wed- nesday and Friday.Witness,Obadiah Woodson,Deputy Clerk and ex- officio,acting Clerk of our said Court,at Office,the Lincolnton—Tuesday and Friday. H.H.HELPER, 12th Mondayafter the last Monday in February,A.D. tw—tf Assessor. 1966,and in the 90th year of our Independence.OBADIAH WOODSON,Deputy VALUABLE PLANTATION and acting Clerk. June 18,66.{Prfee$10]no65 6w. State of North Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY.AND Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,July URING MILL to Rent. AS AGENT OF COL.GEO.T.BARNES,I wish to rent For Gash,theexetionandmillownedbythelateDr.Kerr.The plantation has about 1000 Acres of open iand, in a high state of cultivation and is well adapt- Term,1866. James C.Harper,adm'r.} of L.D.Hagler,dec'd. ed to the raising of Cotton,Tobacco,WheatandCorn,and is one of the most desirable places for cultivation in the county.Thedwellinghouseislargeandcommodious,sur-rounded by one of the most beautiful and or- namental gardens in the countryThemillhasthreesetsofstones and is asuperiormillineveryrespect,having a largecustomandpleniyofwater.Parties witoobtainfurtherinformationcando80by cal-ing on me in Salisbury,or on Lieut.Warden on the premises.LUKE BLACKMER,Sept.20,1866.tw-tf Agent. T HE SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THESubse.ibers are constantly adding to the Stock of BOOKS now on hand,all of the latest and best publications to be had.All kinds and grades ofSCHOOL BOOKS. Religious,Historical,Biographical,and Miscellaneous works.Blank Books,Note Books,Writing papers, Wall paper,Shades,&c.Stationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible.BURKE &HARRISON,Booksellers,&c. Salisbury,N.C.,July 12,66.76 6m. MISCELLANEOUS. Furniture Rooms! [Corner of Main &Council Sts.] SALISBURY,N.Cc. THE SUBSCRIBERS have now in store a fine lot ,of SUPERIOR FURNITURE CONSISTING OF w6w Petition for Sale ofvs.y The heirs at Law of Real Estate. L.D.Hagler In this cage it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Walter Hagler,John Hagler,Green Hagler, Wiley Hagler,William and Mary Tucker,and the children of a sister Delphia Howard,are non-residents of this State,it is tlerefore ordered by the court that advertisement be made in ‘The Old North State,”a newspaper published in the town of Salisbury,N.C., for six weeks to the end that the said defendants ap- pear at the next term of this court on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in September next,and show cause against the prayer of the petitioner or it will be taben pro confessa as to them. Witness Joe B.Todd Clerk of our said Court at office in Boone the 2nd,Monday after the 4th Monday in June,A.D.1866,and in the 91st year of our Independence.J.B.TODD,CLerK. Aug.3,66.(pr fee $10)w-6w. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,: STANLY CouNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—August Term,1866. James M.Redwine,Administrator,de bo- nas non,of Daniel Harris,deceased. vs.Polly Bright and others. Petition for Account and Settlement. It SEPee te to the Court that Richard Par- ker and wife Ann I,Thomas Locke and wife Margaret,Lunisden and wife Elmira, Henry Gaines and wife Sallie,Buck Parker and wife Isabella,reside beyond the limits of this State.It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the “Old North State.”a newspaper pub- lished in Salisbury,N.C.,notifying said ab- sent defendants to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County of Stanly,at the Court House in Albemarle,on the fourth Monday in October next,then and there to show cause,if any they have,why the prayer of the Petitioner shall not be granted,otherwise it will be heard ex parte as to them. Witness,Lafayette Greene,Clerk of said Court at office in Albemarle,the second Mon- day in August.A.D.,1866.L.GREENE,C.C.C. sept 20 Ow [Printer’s fee 815.] STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County.{ Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,August Term,A.D.a0. Sarah Hampton,tn Petition to seul Land.of Caleb Hampton,vs. Jno W.Hampton &others In this case,it appearingto the satisfaction | of the court that Catharine Hampton,and | Philo White and wife Naney,are non-resi- dents of this State,it is,therefore,ordered by | the Court that publication be made for six sue- cessive weeksin “The Old North State,”no- tifying them to be and appear before the Jus- tices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses-| sions,atthe next eourt to be held forthe eoun |.Salisbury,N.C, ty of Rowan,at the Court House in Salisbury |WILO W ANTS A PIANO 9 on the first Monday in November next,and then and there to shew cause,if any they have SEVERAT,Patrons of the¢oncord Female Colleg why the prayer of the petitioner shall mot bo have requested my aid in securing GOOD PIANOR ’pen et I as for their nse.This has induced meto makearene granted.._|ments with some fo the best manufacturers,which Wrrvess.OBADIAH Woopson,Clerk of|enable me to furnish instruments of the FIRST CLASS our said court at office in Salisbury,the first |at reduced prices.I can save each purchaser front C 240 to $100.Price lists of the manufacturerswillbe Burcuus,Wardrobes,China Presses,Wash- Stands,Chairs,Tables,Cribs,&c. We will keepon hand or make to order at short no- tice anything in the Furniture line,and upon reasona- ble terms.We have now in store an excellent qual- ity of BEDSTEADS,which we willsell aslow ascan be bonght in this city.COFFINS,of every descrip- tion kept on hand or finished in any atyle desired.HENRY MOORE &BROSept.11,1866.tw-3m NV 'i nens f )ROO,of hie ..:Jonday in Angust,A.D.1X66,and int cent to those who desire them,to aid them in makin Ost year of ont Independence.selections. OBADIATL WOODSON,Clerk When selections shall have been made,the mone Sept.R,DR66,[Pr feo B15.]Gu can le sent to me,at my expense,by the Souther Expres.and a Piano will be shipped to the Depot the Blackburn &Holder,ynrehaser may designate.Each Piano sold will be Filly warranted.Address me at Statesville,N.C. J.M.M.CALDWELL. ™|PUMP WAKERS. ||5 ;Rin .”July 19—79-ly |fy Cheap as they can possibly can obtain MEN DER THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITT |_uy io)ne __ wit e Vie }I zens of Salisbury at de the surrounding conn dhe by onder from vert en)try They have had much expenence 1 the bu KF R E S H B R E A D ! ,.1,|xineas,and will promptly exec ite all orders gent He hopes that Farmera in need of Fertilizers,wil)i)them in the most satisfactory manner.Give M2.C.F.RIVE,opposite the Marke yppreciate Ine eflorta to serve them oy giving him a pie berei eaaricess A keeps constantly on hand Fvesh.Bron all BE.NYE HUTCHINSON BLACKBURN &HOLDER.Pi sx,and Cakes.Give him acall salisbury,NW.Co.Sept.@ 1906,watwte |sept I1-tf Clammonayille or Salem,N €sept 45,-th ne e tenet = Marriage Guide,---Yor NG’s GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAS, WORK,or Every one bis own Douctor— Being a Private Instructur for Married| Persons or thase about to Marry,both Male aud Female,in everything concern ing the:physiology and relations of our Scxual System,and the Production or Pre- vention of Offspring,including all the new discoveries never before given in the Kug- lish language,by Wu,YOUNG,M.D. ‘This is really a valuable and interesting work,Jt is written in plain language forthegeneralreader,and is illustrated withupwardsofonehundredengravings.All young married people,or those gontem- plating marriage,and having the least im-|eae rates of lutter postage is three cents por Plain and Fancy Printing,vediment to married life,should read this Pook.It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with,Still itis a book that must be locked up,and not lic about the house.It will be sent to any ongon the reccipt of Fifty Couts.Address | Dr.Wa.Youna,No.416 Spruce St. above Fourth,Philadelphia. June 16,’66. ? G4twk&wly. |‘THE POSTAGE LAW.For the convemence of our readers,many ofwhewareuninformedastothepresentpostalrules,we oxtract and prepare the following fromtheexistingregulationsaspublishedintheUni-ted States Mail:| |LETTER POSTAGE,—PREPAYMENT|The law requires the postage on all letters to|be prepaid by stamp for stamped envelopes—pay- All drop lct- The onlyletters onwhichpayinentisnotdemanded,are those ad-dressed to the President.or Vice-President ormembersofCongress,and letters on official businesstothechiefsoftheHxecutiveDepartunents|of the Governimens,the heads of bureaus,and|chief clerss,and others invested with the frank|ing privilege, nent in money being prohibited.|ters 1uust also be prepaid | RATES. Ufounce,throughout the United States;aac |three cents for each additional half ounce or frac tion thereof. ished. |‘The rate of postage on drop letters is two cent j per half ounce or traction thereof,at all oitic« where free delivery by carrier is)establis!iod|Where such free delivery is not established,th|rute is one cent. |The ten cent Paeitic rate is abel | NEWSPAPER POSTAGE Tpyographical.The Old North State Job PrintingOFFICE EXECUTES ALL KINDS OF lighest style of the Art, nd L. M- DA V I S & CO . , SO W A I T E BR I O RO W , | (S u c c e s s o r s ro La t e W. R. Wu s e s , ) SA L I S B U R Y , N. C. e =ft The New York Times Enlargement Uf the Daily,Semi-Weekly and Weekly Times. The Largest and Cheapest Paper in the United States. HE NEW YORK TIMES HAS BEEN EN- larged to the size of the London Times.Each number contains eight pages of sevencolumnseach—or fixty-six columns in all—ma- king it the largest newspaperin _United States. The 7'imes will contain regularly:Full Congressional Reports ;Reports oftheLegislature;Messages and PublicDocuments;Reports of (Courts and Public Meetings ;European News in Full ;Foreign and Domestig Correspon- dence ;News from all parts ‘theworld, Political and General Editprial ;Lit erary News,Selections and Misellany. Everything possible will be dong to pake theTimxsthemostvaluableandinterestingFamil Newspaper in the United States.Its price wiremainunchanged,in spite of the faq that ite ———A er)em i’..m 7A7eestePae } \$i see,Arkansas,Missouri,F Having recently Rake the South,}am well aware of the great incowhichtheSouthernpeopleare nubjectedon andTexes: account of lack of mail facilities.Thisig,toaverygreatextentowingtotheoathawhichcontractorsarerequiredto60):being but few men ASouth traetqkeit.Having conferred with the proper authties,(and obtained their approval,I findthisdifficultycanbeobviatedandthemailtablisheduponeveryrouteattheSouth,at the highest rates admissible for the PeoofeitherNorthorSouth.Being a NativUnionman,(late of North Carolina,)by whiImeanonethatisalikeoptothebesiesoftheExtremistsNorthandSouth,Itakethisoathaudthusformtheconnect The followingis the postage on newspaper {i PmVvpRn TaN T ppree VQ when sent from the office of publication,ty rey \M ryI Ny \y M |Kk ESSES |lar subscribers : size and contents have been increased or fourth sco a eeand meuThefollowingarethepricesofthesevpraledi-ad UO olablal ail ¢propesetions,payable in all cases in advance.|2 :Sh malls on every route at)South now destitute of them,as follows : GOLD &SILVER, The lighest cash price paid for old Silver and Gold T.E.Brown&Co.,Postage on Duily papers to subscribers on .ow mr Bulan The Daity Times,per annum |910 .;when prepaid quarterly or yearly in |SELECT WATERIAL “L.M.DAVIS &OO.The Dairy Times (Sunday Edition included),$12 ee =ie aof hTINandCOPPERSMITH,advance,either at the mailing oftice |:July 10°66,no75 twaw 3m The Semi-Weaxiy Times,one year,$3 address me at once,stating torofficeofdelivery,per quarter,—‘A N D~;ihe Wieueiy Vien bana gq__|route or routes for which he wishes to becomAtHisoldStand,(ares mann ee =vane year, contractor,(stating the extreme points to b:Club rates are dis |onnected,which ofcourse,should be on someThesepricesareinvariable.ALISBURY,N.C.MILLINERYSixtimesperweek,per quarter,gus ween {X eri ,i :,.For Tri-Weekly,“15°|fHE BEST WORKMEN,elena ere mkpoiagtr oana!Ona if He-|route heretofore established.)I will then con-8 Prepared to Manufacture or to furnish Stills,|For Semi-Weexty,“los om ,sible.“Address H.J.RAYMOND &OO.|tract for such route or routesin my own name,Tin and Sheet Ircn Ware,For vee ae 5“AT Til ¥apré—diin Times Otiice,New York|and let the parties have them at a discount ofWeeklyNewspapers(one copy only)sent by ‘ Parlor and Cooking stoves, UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT, the publisher to actual subscribers Within thecountywhereprintedandpublished,free.QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. 24 per cent.,on the annual amount for earry-ing the mails on said route or routes:Thisarrangementwillsecuretheroutetothesub- New Southern Music Book. JUST PUBLISHED North State Office.| _:aS >.contractor substantially the same as if it weretheyarealsopreparedtodoHouserooffingGeeeeeepeggyptendes|—0-—|TABOR ;his own contract,and frequently at a betterandGuttering.other time than the commencement of an official |_|OF:THs Loe thancould be obtained in the usual wayAllkindsofrepairingdonepromptly,and all|quarter,the postage received by the Post Master,WITH ONE OF TILE MOST COMPLETB ww |Richmond ollection of Sacred uric where there is 80 much competition..orders wholesale and retail promptly filled,must still be entered i his account for that quar-||By R.M.McINTOSH,of Virginia b My oa or mileage as above,will not;ant topper |ter.Subscribers for short terms—exceeding three |,.:mn ini ain fe:>e required until the endof the first quarter.BARTER—SUCH AS OLD PEWIBR AND COPPER)ing,say four or five months—can pay quar.|PRINTING For ISTE NTs |ey Essentially Southern in its main fi atures,Thotint epiiienat tere sone a eetakenmexchangeforgoods.,terly postage for tie ictual term of their subscrip-|cae NG ESTABLISIEMENTS |*|Tabor nevertheless contains a choice selection|pine beltk Z Set)vs sie arHelee an inline wilde.well yy e fol ||ee .Vag irs |Udging by the post-mark on the letter of ap-ose wishing artieles in this line willdo w uons—that is,for oie uarter and a third,one ||a Pheer beta copy ne plication,will have the preference,other thingstocall.ce a ee .quarter aud two thirds,&e.‘The law ouly reqnires|IN THE SOUT \jm |author,for four years an officer of the Counted itn Oy ,8ril1,°66 T.E.BROWN &:o tf that atleast one quarter's postage shall be pre-Wh SOUTH,|Gs S|erate army,composed many stiiring pieces iu bee when making applicati houldapril1,66.:paid,and not more than one year’s postage.Any 2 Se?—ents suatched during its marehings and ;ny anewerageeeeee—|term between onequarter and one vear can there-....Geir S|emeounnenpel cen San rea SOT CL are send a guaranty signed by at least two guar-.:1 ,We ILL NOT BE EXCE )SE Lx d counter-inarechings in Virginia.The dirge gutore tT}hetahonldihe iffedEquityLaleofLand.fore be prepaid at proportionate rates,Bubseri-|4 iL NOT E M4 ELLED Mexras 9.\used at the funeral of Gen.T.J.Jackson,.eo Buorenty snow certified to:ee ye oy |bers can pay the postage for a fraction of ua quar-a="8 le 1)Mav 7 IBGE was from’Ris peu by a postmaster or a judge of a court of rec-N SATURDAY,THE 6TH DAY OF OC-|ter,at the same rates fora whole quarter,by in-|.Ee a s —_|(Stonewat ‘)aay oes ent a :I ord.+Applicants ean,i they desire,obtaintobernext,I will oiter for sale at the Court |cluding the fraction with the next whole quarter,E(MHER IN a.ag a sineluded in this callection.:r):,,|blank forms,printed by the Government,byHouseinSalisbury,the land belonging to the es-and paying for both at the same time.|gine “w~)ov Mr.Metntosh,”says the Richmond Whig addressing oe the undersigned or the 2dtateofSophiaBost,deceased,consisting of two PRIVILEGES TO PUPLISHERS.bez =5 St ois well known throughout the South as an Assistant Postmaster General,Geo.W.Me-tracts,oue containing Publishers of Newspapers and Periodicals may Zee |author and teacher of finished excellence,with|7,;ee .ne NE sore }/R 3 :of SBS 3 Ean a _r ?i Clellan,who will take pleasure in giving all135ACRESsendtoeachothertromtheirrespectiveofficesotWEE“4/aiusical reputation rarely attained by any 3 ;:idjeiningthelandsof3)WW.nore }.W.Fish pu eave)tree of postage one copy of each pub-5 q “A |the information that may be desired.adjoining the 5 We os,J.W.Fish-|A|Heation,and may also send to each actual sub- \ |a vhich is ¢xcelle ow two z f '2 :::er and others.(n which is an excellent new two seriber,inclosed in their publications,bills and | ||| story dwelling house,painted,with all necessaryontbuildingsandablack-smith shop.This place has about six acres of fine meadow land,aboutfortyacresofwoodlandandthebalanceina good state of cultivation.It is 3}miles from Salisbury.The other tract contains 104 ACRBS, |man of his age inthis country.In the South:As I ain recognized as principal in thi -he stands at the very head of church music,no ecognized as principal in this mat |one disputing the position wlth him.’’oe Beene ore,oe Ahrouge |The book embraces everything of value of nheleeti ‘Aaditor of the United St ne Tr ate|southern or south-western origin,much of ry eli the quarter for whieh ey eyMrs.JC.CARNCROSS,|which is now for the first time meee tua may have been awarded,and these canbepre-:+1;|written forin.Its variety is great—einbracing 5 ,;1 Ol Suis’t varly |72 sented one at a tine as th ;ant ae aa rae ae a [panes naan a ey ey ae te Honey a piluactaily cwiscae a thesiteiearkel,ou MMé .eel,ere She 18 .°4PeeeorsaNven(tig,riety of measure—with a full elementary de-speanae ‘: enamine et ue ae oc ues,partinent and fine collection of new anthems,aiotia vc ammiai Senet akantieWesvestatidhitndsianeststylesCcne‘set pieces aud sentences,It contains nearly |).‘aid by ob betes the es Poti .fuk ee(roods.for Ladies’and Gentlemen.Call anc 300 closely printed pages.neatly snd tastefal-7 y Piration o e |at/exanuue her tine assortment.ivteottontinenllcinintedeandibound:quarter after the commencement of service ;BOOKS,|Salisbury,May 12,’66.|)v8 Br :otherwise payment for this quarter will be|Price,retail $1.33,$12 per dozen.|drawn by the undersigned,expenses deducted, Can be obtained through all booksellers,or ao eo ee =the amragrs,_|will be mailed by the Publishers to any part of ee boa refi epee Pos‘the United States,post free,on reeeipt of re-|Maus.Pesecue preter;4 wh Ww an 2 receipts for the same,free of postage.They may —O R—also state on their respective publications,the |date when the subscription expires.to be writenorprinted. FAIRNESS OF TERMS 0: WE PRINT OX SHORT NOTICE, ||SMALL PAPERS.\ Religious,Educational and Agricultural News-|ae papers of small size,issued Jess frequently than |adjoining the lands of A.Bencini,Michael Brown,|once a week,may be sent in packages to one ad |Tone Moher and others.Fifteen acres of this |dress at the rate of one cent for each package not |tract is fresh land in a high state of cultivation |exceeding four ounces in weight,and an addition-|and the remainder is all heavily timbered.It is|al charge of one cent is made for each additional |34 miles from Salisbury and is excellent land and|four ounces or fraction thereof,the postaye to be |produces well.paid quarterly or yearly,in advance.|The terms of the sale are 12 months credit with NEWS DEALERS.|interest after six months.Bond and security.| baa LUKE BLACKMER,C.&M.B.Aug.24,1866.(Pr fee $15.) dtf n043 Wewspaper Publications. GET THE BEST _ News dealers may send newspapers and peri |odicals to regular subscribers at the quarterly rates,in the same manner as publishers,and may |also receive them from:publishers at subscribers PAMP*ETS, tw4td wid. ‘ST ME SENTINEL. PUBLISHED DAILY,SEMI-WEEKLY &WEEKLY,peo ORACLEIGH NCC: wh.E.PELL,Proprietor and State Prin’‘er. EDITED BYWM.E.PELL &SKATON GALES. THE SENTINEL is an independent newspaper— a warm supporter of the Union and the Constitution, of Andrew Johnson,our magnanimous President andhispolicy,and devoted especially to the recupera- tion and prosperity of the South and of North Caro-lina. it labors to promote harmony,good feeling and equal rights among all the States,but will rebukeallunfoundedexpiessionsagainsttheloyaltyandin- tegrity of the Southern people. Special attention will be paid to the newsand mar- ket departments. Full proceedings of the Legislature and all impor- tant State papers ee in the Sentinel. Its circulation is believed to be equal to any in theState,if not the largest. is Marge and growing. The Daily and Weekly are now issued-Weekly will appear in a short time.TERMS: Its advertising patronage the Semi- rates.In both cases the postage to be prepaid,either at the mailing or delivery ottice.|POSTAGE ON TRANSIENT MATTER—BOOKS ANDCIRCULARS.|Books,not over 4 ounces in weight,to one ad-| dress,3 cents;over 4 ounces,and not over ounces,¢s;over 8 ounces,and not over J?ounces,12 cents;over 12 ounces,and uot over16ounces,16 cents. Circulars,not exceeding three in number,to one address,2 cents;over three,and not over six 4cents;over six,and not overnine,6 cents;over9andnotexceedingtwelve,8 cents. MISCELLANEOUS. On miscellaneous mailable matter embracingallpamphlets,occasional publications,transiennewspapers,hand-bills and posters,book manuscriptsandproof-sheets,whether corrected or notmapsandprints,engravings,sheet music,blanksflexiblepatterns,samples and sample cards,phostographicpaper,letter envelopes,postal envelopes or wrappers,cards,payer jan or ornamental,photographic representations of different types, seeds,cuttings,bulbs,roots,and scious,the post- age to be prepaid by stamps,is on one package to one address not over 4 ounces in weight,2cents;over 4d ounces,and not over 8 ounees,4 cents,ov- er 9 ounces and not over 12 ounces,6 cents;over POSTERS, HAND ETIELS Business Cards VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST’S LABELS, DRAY TICKETS ceo 2) LETTER HEADS, INVENTORS,MECHANICS, 1866!1866!1866! The best paper in the United States for Mechanics,Inventors and Machinists,is the Scientific American. Ti is the largest in size.and has by far the wi- dest circulation of auy other paper of its class in the country.Tt is published weekly.Each /number contains sixteen pages,with numer- ous illustrations.The uambers for a year ‘inake two volumes.416 pages each,It also containsa tull account of all the principal in- |ventions and discoveries of the day.Also, 'valuable illustrated articles upon tools and ma- ichinery used in)workshops manufactories, steam and mechanical engineering,woolen, cotton,chemical,petroleuin,and all other |manufacturing aud producing interests.Also, |Firearms,War Implements,Ordnance,War |Vessels,Railway,Machinery,Electric,Chem- |ical and Mathematical apparatus,Wood and |Lumber Machinery,Hydraulics,Oil and Wa- _ter Pumps,Water Wheels,ete.,Household, |tail priceMANUFACTURERS.|Single copies for examination and introduc- |tion,sent to any address,postage paid,on re- -eeipt of one dollar.F.J.HUNTINGTON &CO. Publishers and Booksellers, july31—tf 459 Broome st.,N.Y. Mercantile _Advertisements. NEW FIRM IN SALISBURY J.W.GRAY,&CO. |HH’VE Just received and opened at No.2,Mur- phy’s Granite building,a new and SplendidStockofStapleand FANCY DRY GOODS, which they will sell for cath or barter,only,asfollows,A large and beautiful assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, ,embracing the newest and leading styles of the ward their money at the end of every quarter,without extra charge.I would -howeverferthattheyaccepttedrafts,in order thattheynayhavethematterintheirhands.It would be a source of much gratificationtoineifIbethemeansofextendingmailfa-cilities to the Southern people.Their atten-tion is therefore respectfully called to thismatter.AsI am not required to eut down,through competition,it would doubtless be totheirinteresttomakespeedyapplication,be-fore any modification is made in the test oathinorderthattheymayobtaintheseroutesatthehighestratesadmissible. Persons confiding to my care may rely up-on fair dealing.All accepted bids will be en-tered upon the books of the Post Office De-partment,where they will be open for inspec- tion.tion.All letters relative to the foregoing shouldcontainastampforanswer,and addressed toBRYANTYSON,Box 1000,Washinton,D.C.REFERENCES,[by permission:]—G.W.Sanson,D.D.,L.L.D.,President Columbia ,;a 38 Toeaaalaaa p—thialats|ace ;College;Hon.Chas.M President NDailySentinel,in advance,per year,8 00 2 ounces,and not over 16 ounces,8 cents.BILLS OF LADING,Jorticultural and Farm Implements—this lat-|4 large assortment of Gentlemen's,Youth’s |/OUC8e +Nie ok een eeeaWw_.6 months,4 Ay HOW TO BE WRAPPED.iter departinent being very full and of great|and Boy's Goods tional Democratic Executive Committee.&Le x yy ‘per year,{ar Y ps .oy"3 1 ’¥4 |a 2 Mey ‘TS ¢Na i$2 aT .: mi-Weekly 7 Bont 3 60 All ae ate =-lette rrate 8 of post CIRCULARS,|value to Farmers and Gardeners.Ladies Summer Wrappings.Weekly,“per year,3 00 age,embracing books,boo we es prool |Articles embracing every department of *FORM OF A GUARANTY.““6 months,160 |Shects,and other printed iatter,and all other BLANKS |Popular Science.which every body can under-Ladies’Misses,and Children’s The undersigned,residing at ———,StateMarsh1866-daw2w mail inatter,except seeds,must be so re or JANKS,|J , a STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,2RowanCounty.§ Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,August Term,A.D.1266. It is ordered by the Court that in all eases where colored persons are parties or witnes-ses,and where it is necessary to bind such persons to appear ata succeeding term,thattheyberecognizedtoattendonThursday,andnotuntilThursday. It is further ordered by the Court that the three last days of each term be devoted to trial of cases where coloredties.sept.11 3t persons are par-OBADIAIL WOODSON, Slerk. THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE (EsTABLIsnED 1855.) A superb Literary Companion and.sterling old Home Journal.Published eve ry Saturday, enveloped with open sides or ends as toenable thepostmastertoexaminethepackagewithoutde- stroying the wrapper;otherwise such packages must be rated with letter postage.No communi- cation,whether in writing or in print,can be sent with any seeds,roots,cuttings or scions,maps, engravings or other matter not printed,except upon the separate luatter,at the established rates. CLUBS. Where packages of newspapers or periodicals are received at any post office direct d to one ad- dress and the names of the clubof subscribers to which they belong,with the postage for a quar- ter in advance shall be handed to the postmaster, he shall deliver the same to their respective own- ers.But this does not apply to weekly newspa-pers,which circulate free in the county where printed and published. PRE-VPAYMENT OF TRANSIENT MATTER. All transient matter must be prepaid by stamps Butif it comes to the office of delivery without pre-payiment,or short paid,the unpaid postage must be collected on delivery at double the pre- paid rate. Great neglect ex t inthe strict quarterly pre-| ALL KINDS OF RAILROAD WORK. —()——_ We Use the Best INKS,PAPER AND ARDS, 0 Call and see Specimens —AN D— LEARN THE PRICES stand and which every body likes to read. Also,Reportsof Seientitie Societies,at home aud abroad ;Patent Law Decisions and Dis- cussions,Practical Recipes,ete.It also con- j tains an official list of al the Patent Claims, a special feature of great value to inventors and owners of Patents. The Publishers also act as Agents for pro- curing Patents for new inventions. A new volume of the Seientitie American commenced January 1. TERMS—8$3per year ;$150 forsix months. Ten copies for one year,$25.Canada sub- scriptions 25 cents extra. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREF. Address MUNN &CO.;, No.37,Park Row,New York. ‘Khe Cosmopolite. |QO’Til TlnsST OF JANUARY WE WILL conmnence the publication,in the city of Bal tiene Magazine.There Mion oof this character now issued of a omonthly literary Trimined Hats,new shapes, Ladies,Misses and Childrens, Hoop Skirts,Ladies,Misses and Childrens,Balmoral Shoes, and Gaiters,Bonnets,Ribbons, Gloves,Hosiery,&c.,&c. rents and Boys Shoes of every Description, Gents,Boys and Childrens Hats,of every Variety for summer wear, Crockery and Glassware, Wood and willow ware. Also, Drugs,Medicines,Paints, and Dye Stuffs, of all kinds. of »undertake that if the bid for carry-ing the mail on the route No.,[if theNo.be not given it is not essential,]be accept-ed by the Postmaster General,the bidder shall enter into the required obligation,or contract,to perform the contract with good and suffi-cient sureties. Dated :———_—_- ¢FORM FOR CERTIFICATE. The undersigned,postmaster at State of ,certifies under his oath of office that he is acquainted with the aboveguarantorsandknowsthemtobemenofpro- perty and able to make goud their guaranty.Dated :B9—4ttyIfitisnotconvenientforanactingpostmastertofilloutthecertificate,an old one will answer. fe Editors throughout the South will give the foregoing two insertions and forward bill with a copy of paper to the tee A ;|Those giving two or more additional inser-.rp rps ,Soil New ork ci ie <n ot :They are prepared to fill all orders,of Physi 5 r ::‘BY WM.B.SMITIL &COMPANY payment of postaeon printed inatter aent to reg SSCA je ey ou a a y a ae o mu Renn nee Drage and Medicines,at the shories |tions will be entitled to a copy of my book “AsaII.5 :ie }alar sabseribers No such paper should)be ae Hoa.tat Hy pe a oO -ie ople o Me eaten aha bela cennaceat ‘ill bee under the Ray of Light,”the price of which by mrailGa08FayetteStteltNefivereduneiseitherpre-p at the moailiog ECU EAL CR OR UMN G ;wai “:‘.ty"aN ‘ok le ,y N.,|ie Fee rs ae i le He :eee a i 7 Coscepolite will be devoted to literature,|charge of a regular Physician.peeenairetiat $2.00. Elegantly printed fe i fy ae |ter Tnot so prepaid,hostnactets must colle et cal tate Office !f entific reading,and we shall nuin-They also have a branch OE ens 5maminothsheet.with eietit lar Vee |postage on en seen i batt tronsient matte I contributors some of the first liter-Count Line Davie County te The attention of the press,and parti-Its corps of Contribyrors ineludes nea ty all Hee tart will ee harged with the (ull postage }d&wtm fr Seuth,with others from the North,7 ;1 articles,way ke.cularly of those papers which are publishingthemostdistingnishediiSybendinclearcasesremovedtromofficewrnegeeaaaUEaesWtfall1eeieieaaeeeMatasES|Mr.Tyson's ‘*Plan to Restore the Mail ser-ty 1 hee conde ~Cost Soom 4 TZ ™\il rnotoeriginal will be carefully select |wise be obtained onthe +Te :ice of the S "is ¢itry,and with th ;Us ‘Ks Y-TONE.a the newest and best of the English The above stock of Goods,having been pur.|Vice of the outh,””iscalled to the followingnycelebratedwritersit|rect WEITING OS NEWSPAVTER.,’eee >decline of price.ia,|card lately received from him:J ,i -|'tee ea VE INTC!NENG AZING Prenel nd German Publications;and its Editors |chased since the late heavy decline ue RiScenaresenthtyaroOinclosearconcealaletter,ar other th ,dj :Dac ete la fe .Asti ae ...ce mop ~i Saud receypts tor subseription)im,ort Raleigh,No (el spare tio effort or expense,to uke it rank |the Se my x,a .OU ae ae thy To Persons Desiring Mail Routes.mcent,:cae Ieee teas umn eta eta r :vith tie v first Magazines of the count can possibly be bought in this marke :Its Romanes ‘i Pee er ee aU lcs Ls !WY As fe 1h i iniport ‘we h °Seam d pe Matin.invites his old trends of Davie Persons who have deterred from makingNovolantecesuteles(Pee }an i ntl es Te eS NICE (polite upon ne sectional basi Woe |County especially,to give bim a call when visiting application for mail routes,thinking fromMiowasShane.is :|baie she :rah ie f 'f thie dinter lof gener emir |this market Co what is set forth in my advertisement that thecisins,Travels,\idlecuty ;ae 1 oa!.S00 vill be vnintiienced by any party «JW.GR vee terins will be too low,should hesitate no long-Are pure,entertaining and 1 an Any word ATeOTE munication,whether by print L January Vio Whaheve Tt will be maned te subsern POR M ma ’er but make immediate ae and see ifgreerarelyattained}ng,inark~or signs,npen the coveror wrapper or very hea Nan part of the country upon receipt af ':ms a ae tf-nol T cannot do considerably better for them thanInaceorda\newspaper,pamphiet,magazine orother tha toa ;SUIAIIUE YON eltee ce DEUS ae —|is set forth.J have done this Sor some andaspecialdey/a |He eseot the persous to whom it (),i.4.00 $1 500 Per Vear!we wantagent |can also for others;therefore make applica-wherein are given «i to besentoand the date when subscription expire Land re dil,i ’everywhere to sell our improved|tion at onee.tiona on tha prac ;ot the ©package to letter postage Cal Ariel ant te Lith ':cl be made to book |R20 Sewing Mechines.Three new kinds.—Editors who have inserted my advertise-Farm,the Garden,the oo |ian |‘=Carolina.and Keenly feeling |se A vse Address fenlerandl upper teed.Sent on trial.War nent will please make the following change.Kitchen Turners Almanac for 1867 the weight of this high complinent,the pro-|DELEON &CO ranted tive years.Above salary or large|[desire the clause whieh will be about 25WALTRSSE©eo WILL BE READY ABOUT THE Ist of |prietors will spare neither money nor exert api —dln P.O,Box 266,Baltamore.Md commissions paid.The only machines sold |cents...***“a tri-weekly mail”era-tlt,1 WN >’os ‘.Path ci YP September Those wanting a lvertising am tomake the publication ameost wele '7 —Jin United States for less than $40,vhich are|ced.5S,Favettevill)St.da Ne nani iveerdinn ener hee hnanaeee tie tor and companion with all good and.tyre S90 A WON TH!I—AGENTS|fully licensed by Howe,Wheeler d&Wilson Editors thronghout the Sonth will confera—a jarged and improved.Send ia your ord uo)Masons—there wives,sisters.moth te canted for sar entirely new articles,just |Grover &Baker,Singer &Co.,and Bachelder.|favor by pnblishing foregoinz."ones if vou want them filled early,as T shall fill!danghters,to whom the same on 1 in \ddrese O;.T.GAREY,City Building.|41 other cheap machines are infringements All applications relative to having post}F R E S H B R E A D !orders by turn.Send orders to the care of Bran-greeting Biddatand.Me inay 2h-ddcw 5m vid the seller or user are liable to arrest,fine}routes changed post-offices established oF postsMzCc.F.RITZ ,ie hear ,on &Farrar,at the N.C.Bookstore R te Sp men numbers sent toany nart i _|and imprisonment.Illustrated cireniars sen |masters appointed,will receive prompt atten-\;keeps con-tar :/a in Rian Ae ae country upon applieation The Weckly Old North State free.Address,or call on Shaw &Clark |tion by being addressedto’rh ead 1G wh pan the State leare Coy 2 :.\P a.and (4 fs y a i ae ae i ::Caen a to the WM.Bo SMITH &CO.,Publishers.—|e y at Biddeford,Maine,or Chicago,Il.a BRYAN TYSON,\\sept tt ‘Enterprise othice,Lae NEC :Sx,Fuyettevile "ay Raleigh,NOC.Po mderryy Lr day at $3,per annum may 2x-déew 611 Box 1000,Washington,D.C.\\felt avn 5 f ; ; i . * a and elegant et*menced In the tionyatified .ARTICLE 14.Section 1, oeroo|of said legislatures,shall be valid us partoftheConstitution,namely : All persons born or naturaliz- ‘‘a ae n ‘Road,fe ORFULLY Andits Connecting Lines. ¥,THROUGH FREIGHE givangementia.through CALLerchantsofWesternofUroveries,whieh is orthert'markets added.onsi TA. TH kept comp! guments of the products of North Caroli- HUTCHISON, at Wholesale, ‘\1 <*pts are given from Charfotte aad all poinws|@8oligted.Ordersfait fully executed.x $3.00 ed i,the Uni States,aud subject to the |a3 tin x uth Caonna Rat oud to New York.Bos-mond,Va.,Xept.Ist,1866.We sy pape Gaens ns 7"vigg|jurisdiction thereof,are citizens of the|tou.Phiaie pia.ba tmvre Partemonth Novfo |r+:wi ‘Ten copiesOne Year,z 32.00 hited States and of the State wherein iloulcg aah py Pout ot exceekugy foow |i \.L.& oer wn the peper ludicatee iciretien ae they reside.Na Siaie eball make or om|Lower,with mare Wap ich and with less in-Not i Ons1hooedeipaieeaforceanylawwhichshallabridgethepiiv-surduce Man’vny othe Line.sla Dhe ty Which the Orv Nowra Srarn.”is |}SuiapSlysew.No paiua wilt be sparedtomattecomevisitortoeveryfamily.In order-|leg Re'thie weehavecagngs ves services of able and _ADVERTISING RATES. _TRANSIENT RATES For allperiodslesgthan one monthOneSquare,Firstjnsertion $1.00 'Bach subsequent insertion 50 ;Contractratesfor periods of one to four months. Jeges or immunities of citizens of the any person gf life,libervy,or without due process of Jaw,nor 4 protecuon of the laws. tioned amo toe several States accordingtothworospeetivenumbers,counting theWholeuumberofprsucsiaeachState,ex- jctuding Tudiaus wot taxed.But when the Tm.|right to vote.at auy vlection for the choice Of electors for,Prostdeat aud View Prosi 1 mo.|2 mos.|3 Mos. TSquaré,{S00 |700 |1000 |1500"2 Squ’rs,[°7'50 |1000 |1400 |1300ogca1600|1450 |43.00 |2000vagsuse12:00}17 08 |20°00 |22 00‘¢@olm'n |.13.00 |1800 |2200 |2400420.00 {2300 (25.00 |27 00ndiwt30,00 [4000 |5000 |6000SpecialContractswifibemadewiththosewhodesire | to advertise for alonger term than four mouths. Court Noticesaad Advertisements will be charged attheusual rates. deut of i Usned States,¢prossucuives in Cougres-,the exceniive acd Jidicial of-jHera yl a Stat,or the memoers of the|legislatuce thereof,is deuied to auy of themaletubauiiauisotouchScate,being twen-ly-oue years of age aud cicizcis of the Uni-ted States,or in any way abridged,except for participation in rebellion or other crime,the hae of represeutation therein shall bereducedintheproportionwhichthenum- ,pTen linesof galid minion typ,or about one|ber of such male citizeus shall bear to theinchlengthwiseofthecolumn,constitute «| +Special Notice:s,in leadedminion,will be con- Stqcted forat the'pitice,at notlessthandouble“Migeeteset oa adruiionegais.. +gentedilitional, ..More than twosquares,© mary leaf 'y-five cents ive squares estimated as a quarter column,«amd:tensquaresasa half column.Bills for ad-‘wertising,whether by the day or year,will beov!due and collectable on presentation A The Mails.BY ATTENDING TO THE FOLLOW- ing instructions,the work of re-establishing the mails South will be much facilitated.ek a late order of the PostinasterGeneral,a two acting ters ons aid Route at eitherterminus.If such have not been appointed,see that application should be made by peti-tion immediately.The petition should haveadozenormoresigners,and run somewhat Tothe!Hon.A.W.Randall,Postmastec Gen-eral t Dear Sir:—We,the undersigned,respect-fully petition that be appointedpostmasterorpostmistress,as the case may)at -.-.--.2---.,Connty of ..........State of ..-....-2.2..He (or she)can take the oath.-No person whois under twenty-one years ofagecanbeappointedapostmasterorapost-master or a postmistress.Single ladies andwidowsonlycanbeappoipostmistresses.Noperson who is under sixteen yearsofagecanactasmailcarrier.Allcontractorsandmailcarriers will be re-quired to take the oath..A mail contractor is required to take theathbutonceonly.A n having becomeatakentheoath,will not hence-tre yuire eaugmekelan;: mance,confidently announced os a chaste—*master ion—willbecom-ILD.AND Fingsive July 7th,1966.Whilethetale,as indicated by ite title,involveswWwumeroushistoricalincidents—Which by the way aretenderedinvividtrathfain-ss—it is foooded upon aplotthrillingininterest.and absorbing in the power |and charm of its combinations.Henry W.Miller,dec'd,and other distinguished North Carolinians tig-ure prominently in this story..author ia &gentieman eminent in jettersnd fa- iF twosqnares,Changeable at discretion, le at discre-mS squareof ten lines,for every change, te cannotbe contracted for,and |@ tailestablished,unless there are at least| whole number of male.eitizens twenty-oneyearsofageinsuchState. -ec,3.No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress,or elector of President aud Vice-Presidcut,or hold anoffice,civil or.military.under thé ag iteedStaunderanyState,who,having;vibdlig hcdtibeas)a2°6)moube?D or aa-an officer of*the Uni lature,or as an executive or judicial officerofanyState,to support the Constitution oftheUnitedStates,shall have engaged in insurrection or rebelliof against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies there- of.Bat Congress may,by a vote of two- thirds of each House,remove such disabil-ity. "Sec,4.The validity of the publie debt of the United States,authorized by law,including debts incurred for the payment of pensions and bounties for services insuppressinginsurrectionorrebellion,shall not be questioned.But neither the Uni- ted States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection.or rebellion against the Uni- ted States,Mitiny claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave;but all such debts,obligations,and claims shall be heldillegalandvoid.Sec.5.The Congress shall have powertoenforce,by appropriate legislation,theprovisionsofthisarticle. SCHUYLER COLFAX, Speaker House of Rep.LAFAYETTE 8.FOSTER, Pres.Senate,pro tem. Attest: Epwarp McPueErson, Clerk House of Rep.J.W.Forney, Secretary of Scnate. ET TITS INSURANCE,4&C. Inthe MidstofLifewe are in Death THEREFORE JLRS YOUR LIFE ite eRQe pepe rrolin “rire INSURANCE COMPANY, WHERE THE WELL KNOWN CHARACTERoftheManagersisaguaranteeofthecharacterofthecompany. Insure at Home.Keep the money at home. This Company insures the lives of ail healthy per-sons from 14 to 60 years of age -securing the amountinsuredtotnewifeandchildren,against the cialis of all creditors.J.KR.OB ORKE Ageatin saisbuary. Or,“As locidents rill huunpen in the bestPavhes miliar with all those things of history,society scienceandhumannature,which wiel”t!e'great sever vo}oe world of fiction ind romance;ad we prowmse oor‘feaders that he has lef untouched nothing thats!have place in a first class pei forinaneThepriceoftheFIRLPaxDPret k is $H.00 vor one year;3.60 for six month»|25 torthree mont!x.| Sample co;containing Lirst portion of *Levan |Home”will be sent on receipt of ten cents.Address |Wm.B.Sa‘th &Co.,40 and 42 Fayettevilfe StreetRaleigh,N.C.June 28,66. -“|CORN FOR SALE A LARGE QUANTITY OF CORN KEPT| eee OM aOYE HUTCHINSON,Sept.6th,1866. not.| tw-tf JOB PRINTINGNEATLYANDEXPEDITIOUSLY|owe tickets of EXEOUTED AT THIS OFFICE. |Authorized Capital,$1.000.000,| |Lime Policies (for Travellers,)may be hadJromonedaytooneyearandfrom$500 to ted States;wor shall any State deprive roperty euy toanyperso.within its jurisdiction the equal See.2.Represeuracives shall be appor-|pany States,or as a member of any State legis-| 8 Prom New North River, A. UBLON. See \yeuts@ad sly yourlings,and no other,6.mouth,Va.,or Cit Pont,7. INGSTON,FOX &CO.,a; From Philadelphia—-Ph:tadelphia and Noi | cst. Aug.16 1866. E.WILKES, Eng.&Sup't. oes Dye the fullow ng +det;Koad Agent,Ports- —Auantic Coast Mai SteamshipLivmts;officeNo.b8Pines ageet,Shipping ,Point,Pier No.36, From Boston—Boston and Norfolk Steamshipcom-SAMPSON,agent,end of Centra)Wharf, |Steamship Company,W.P.CLYDE&co.,aolNo.14 North Delaware avenne.Philadelphia.From Baltimore—Bultimore Steam Packet compa-ny,(old Bay Line)L..B.Panxs,agent,foot of Un-{j ion Dock and by Brandt's Line.|te This Line gives more despatch than any|Express Company,and at abont one-fourth the twim Sept.4, C.A.BALDWIN, Boot,*$h 0.19,PEARL ofacturer, N.C.R.R.Company. SEPTEMBER,9,1866.SALISSURY STATION.TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:MAIL TRAIN. Sey,#,1966. Im Richmend, No,1217 Main above 13th Street,Richmond,Va. 1866.,tw2m. N.E.BEALL,wi w.MCVEIGH,C.A.Baldwin,Beall €Co., WHOLESALE *oe and Hat House STREET.RICHMOND,VA.SUR PURCHASES BEING MADE OF THEmawepledgeourselvestofurnishCOUNTRYMERCHANTS, and the trade generally,low as they can be bad heroriWanyoftheNorthernmarket. We sell no goods at Retail.&)} C.A.B.,BL &VU. twim WHOLESALE ing Hardware House. Va. 4 B ATTENTIONNorthCarolinatotheirafandataslowpricesasanymarket, with only freight tw3mpd. ay Phebe,ig 2 1 FO ¥‘Melville,Alamance Co.,N. 5 Miles West of Mebanesville,on thé NV.Carolina Rail Road. Principals: REV.ALEX.WILSON,D.D.JOHN WILSON,Jr.,M.D. (formerly of Milton N.C.) ‘ete vor those who may not wish to aolLanguages.facilities‘will be afforded fo:thoroughand practical English Education.TESS combining full information,apply to eithecipals.July3,66,,no Classical and’Mathematiie SCHOOL, OXFORD,N.GTOxford,N.Ane ee ‘joard per Session of 20 wecks,$85.Tuition 6 $50.Oxford,N.€.,June 20,’66.twlmpd.Bingham School, Mebaneville,N.C. [he 31st.Session of this Institution will commendeomThursday,July 19th,and continue 20 weeks. the AncientrobtainingaForcit-of x HE next Session of J.H.Horner’s|$5ClassicalandMathematicalSchool,C.,will begin the Ist day of f |CollegeDepartivent $18,to Masi¢.on Piano,or Guitar $22.50;,,011Painting$20:'Drawlig $10;French,Latit'atdGefthan af d tatye oeneidental expenses $1.inrbad,The First Session will open,the.“Aog-ust,1866,and continue’26 weeks.Paymenttobemadeincurreney—onehalfin advaace,and the balance at the close .of the session.For further particulars address,|REV.D.R.BRUTON President?or Rev,N,Fy BEEDSDy Di Visitor.Thomasville,N.0.July 26,66.;by Concord FeinaleOpliege. E HAVE NOW T0 HAND ONE OFT It is dugto the foonders of,G@OIng Bast.W and most comple wocks of Engine|A new term will ee the 25th of|#84toall who have contributedtoYts oteceton,Walcigh with HG.Whe she Monae |Sones.Rltnethode eek,OE ct July neat Be the eeaecote Of tat hey heute Inhouse”oseelsatRaleighwithR.&G.R.R.for the North,;or rhea,oes oobe found in co :.|and ts;This-eannotde adeutGoldsboro!with A.&N.C.aud W.&Wf Snproven ab vee young men who cannot take a classical finitely,lly or vita vely.b>R’s.ibe .ie ina and cunealiae vewr prepared gpeourse,ele and Se geass De-mitting ideas!bot y a ry,:Parana e Q M.;conneet-,oo eee ‘aeat ee -For terms Board.of!‘Trustees,toca,an™s ped eo 2OFO Wl ef S Tet et.’'s ,1966 fl sie rae sian te J Be emt vierey i,PRABN 2.08 A.Ma bs8,Powers &Yane +RESS TRAIN:6.15 P.M.,conneet-my ;ey.<dptea hertedthC.&S.R.R.for thesoe 1808 MAIN STREET,lease Sept.9,'66-atf E.WILKES. Eng.&Supt. FOR Philadelphia and Souther:Mail PHILADELPHIA. Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP PIONEER. CAPT.HOXIE,S NOW RUNNING urdays,as follows :TO LEAVE WILMINGTON—Sep-tember 15th,September 29th,Oct.13t 'Oct.27th.TO LEAVE PHILADELPHIA—tember 8th,Sept.22nd,October 6th,Oct.20th.The qtate Rooms of this Steamer are ofacommodiousandsuperiorcharacter.Cabin Passage $20 00.Through Bi Steerage $12 50.ills of Lading will be signedbytheAgentsforallGoodsgoingtoBos-ton by this Line.For Freight or Passage,apply toWORTH&DANIE ‘W.&DewforwardingGoods addressed to their care,to and from the interior;Sept.1,’66. RALEIGH ADVERJISEMENTS Agents,Wilmington,N.©. ill pay special attention to as lm B.P.WILLIAMSON &Co., Commission Merchants, RAL They alco kee eription, E1G H.-N.Cc. ELL on Commission Cotton Yarns,Sheetings, Bacon,Flour,Lari,Dried Fruita,Whiskey, Brandy,and all kins of country produce.p constantly on hand for sale,Plows.Hoes,Axes,Shovels,Spades,Corn Shellers,and all kinds of A Hardware,Tin Ware,an eee [mplementa. d Groceriesof every de e-pectiiuly olicit consignments fromINSUALEITTRS;ada otuers,in Cie western part of the7|t yacd pledge theinseives to give their best Southern Ase:Lait Insurance J atteution to all orders and consigninents entrust- COMPANY. The Pioneer Company of the South.| Insnres against ail acc.dente to , ing the hoideran anaual poosy for the fis amonntinsuredincase@tdeath,and compensation at the rateof$5.00 per week for eaci:31 000 if disabred.Not erceeding Tuenty-Six weeks. fend cmb.Give | Short $10.000, Call attheBook Store before taking a trip and se-J.f.BURKE,Agent Southern Accident Ins.Co. ed to them.|Beg to refer to McCubbin Foster &Co.,Salins-|chase of all bury,Tod.R.Caldwell,Pres’t,N.C.R.R.Morganton,J.A.Rosebro,Statesville. april t,’G6.nol tfExchangeHotel, HILLSBOROUGH STREET, RALBIGEH,N.Oo. tel has been newly furnished with Wew Jane%6,1866.—tw6m*sept.13,66.J.M.BLALR &CO.Im-pd PROPRIETORS. FOR THEabovePortregularlyonalternateSat- Sep- 4 aN IN AND Fancy G THE MER and TO ANTS fer every inducement. outthe season.An examinationBUBRE:Sept.4,1866, BOOTS, ANTRUN anywepayspecialattentiontolargesizes.buy good Goods in our line that will wear well,come Riehmond Va. WHOLESALE DBALERS Importers of White Goods, Notions. OF VIRGINIANorthCafolinaandTennessee,we are prepared to of- Our stock will be kept full and complete through-is invited.ISS,POWERS &YANCEY, tw3m. FALL STOCKSHOES, KS. WE WOULD IN.Vite all in want ofBOOTS,SHOES andTRUNKS,to call and—°xAmine before buyinganywhere.chase our Goods me the manufacturers andwewillsellthemaslowasthe We m y can be boughtwhereNorth,andIfyouwantto exaine for yourselves;thisis all we ask.PUTNEY Sept.1,1866, &WATTS.Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boots,Shoes &Trunks. RICHMOND,VA, tw2m \.MYEBS. g AUCTIONE GENERA | Furniture and Wew Beddingand is now|one of the best kept houses in the South. RICHMOND VIRGINTA. Special attention give.tothe esate of Cotton, roe Wheat,Yarns.amt at nils of CountryProdace.Also,personal atient ou gxen to the prr-kinds of Goods for Merchocts,Manufae- turers,farmers and others. e respectfully solicit your cons.guments and or-|ders, July 26'66.tw-2m,W.H.McCrary &C MYERS &BROTH EO (LSA ae eR OTEES Ee.74 to Bridgford&Myers, WM.MYERS, ER, ER§, L Commission and Forwarding MERCIIANTS, Dock and Seveuteenth Streets, 0., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON,N.C.|VHIS LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL_HO-|HAVE FOR SALE IN LOTS100TonsNo.1 Peruria 60 “Soluble Pacific 500 Sacks Liverpool Salt Referto McOubbina,Foster &CoSept.4,1966, TOSUIT, n Guano, Guano. +,Salisbury,N.C,tw—2m. CAROLINA Female College, FALL SESSION. HIS Tustitution will open for the recep-tion of Pupils on the FIRST MONDAYINSEPTEMBERNEXT,and continuetillthe18thofJanuary,1867—a_period oftwentywecks,with an interval of one weekatChristinas.The Spring Session will begin immediatelyupontheexpirationoftheformer,and contin-ue till the first Wednesday in June,1367,Much care and expense have been bestowedupontheDomestieDepartment,and alse ontheSleepingApartments,with the view ofrenderingtheCollegeineveryrespectpleas-ant,comfortable and healthful.A full corps of Instructors will be in readi-ness to receive their classes at the opening ofthenextTerm,aud every branch of FemaleEducationwillbethoroughlytaught.In consequence of the unprecedented highpaceofprovisionstheratesofboardhaveeensomewhatraised.For the Fall Session of nineteen weeks thechargesareasfollows,payable in secie oritsequivalent:Board,washing and fuel,per session $55 00‘for a less period,per weekTuitioninRegularEnglishCourse,from $12.50 toMusicanduseofPianoOilPainting,any other Special BranchContingentfeeThetermsastothetimeofpayment willbeaccommodating;but as far as ptacticableitigdesiredthat.about one-half of the ;BoardandTuitionwillbepaidinadyance,~”wired i 4“ “ “6 wE S R R 22 e s 2 8g .E.BLANKENSHIP, President C.F.College, Ansopville,N.C.August 23,’66.tf Concord Female |Plea y totionwiththelate iTConcordFemaleCollege.They also,edipress:their’cordial x a-tion of the energy,success aud EOS:ithwhichtheInstitutionhasbocaonea-der the peculiar and trying eireums ofourcountry.tad‘)The Trustees would further cheerfull wre- commend the Institution,with its able and ex-perienced Faculty to the liberal tronagée ofanenlightenedaaachristianpubis.att attThenexiscssionwillcommenceonthefirstMondayofSeptember.For information’seeadvertisement.and address, J.M.M.CALDWELL, Statesville,N.Cy no75tf Yadkin College, JFAR THE YADKI IVERNMiLESFROMLuxinerow,?8.Br filThisInstitution,under its charteras @revivedonthe15thofJanuary1866,ahdsuparesolutionoftheTrustees,witha corps ofcedTeachers;so that now,with its ¢arrangements,it offers:to maletionalfacility,from the primary July 10,'66. was=‘ourdingmenttoacollegecourse,upon more fa’termsBUATCAVIELSSeAECerwatyThreequartersofamilefrom.¥ Ge uiaes, entirely separate from it,now fea arrangements in the familyofthe ‘ musio,and gtherfam. and in its scientific and |attractions to young Iadies 2 particnjarsin telation toGowseeeReaw.By)ASM,, finished education,embracinginineaccomplishments.For brief circulars givingeithertheCollegeorthe J.M,NEWSON,or J.M,5 he“Yadkin College,via Lextikton,W.OMarch30,1966,ca Lado SALISBURY ©!4 }aMateAca: HENEXT SissiON OF 0 ee *PIS hic ater ‘niin valAllpersondindebtedtomeforTuitionitlBlgnsecallandwithD.A.Davis,Bsq.,who:r-ized to receive and receipt for all Moteys due meonthisacconnt.sala :absence give any informa- Mr.Davis can also in mtionreflectingtheSchoolthat may be desired.J.BW Prin.Sept.4,1866.=e__Sein Salisbury Brass Band,AND ORCHESTRA,WERE RE-EST43B- COLLEGE.| THE next Session will commence on the |first Monday of Soe anes and will close on|the 21st of December.Tho expense of Tni-{tion and Board with washing included,will|be from $90 to $100.Partial advance pay:|ments will be expected.All needful judul-|gence,however,will be given our patrons.he no good and punctual parent hesitate to|send his daughter because he cannot raise the ||money to pay in advance.Each pupil willfurnishherownlightsandtowels,and also apairofsheetsandpilloweases.Extra char-|ges will be made for Music,French,Latin and||Drawing.Address,|J.M.M.CALDWELL;Statesville,N.C.|July 10,’66.no75 tf OONSTABLE WARRANTS For Sale at the North State Office. | | lished January 1866,with Wm.H.Nave,Musical Direetor,and Ep.B.Neavp,Leader.This will bea permanent and firstclasssandforNorthCarolina,if property ‘esstéem-ed aud sustained,by being engajedat vallpointsintheState,on Oeeasions..where Ster-ling musie should be a marked feature.Mnsic composed and arranged for any Te-quired numberofpartsforBrass Band,Orches-;tral.ParlororCh@ral pai es,to order.,|Music for Piand-Ri.B.Dedweorte Moss,Kent,Botsford,of New York,warm pnalfriendsofMr.Neave,select.and aeakd him/allthemusicfurPianothatisnew,when jntrin-sically good,as well as winning andpopalar ;for beginners,mediam players and advabvedmusiciaus.‘This carefully select and highlyapprovedmusic,will be gold as cheaply ere,as the inixed article is retailed in New York.The far-famed Dodworth Band inetrementscanbegotthroughMr.Neave,testedand ap- sroved, Salisbury,N.C.,April 28,1866.tf *te ”y <a om aE hee aeees “thieresult ofthe ensuing Northern elections. Wothingthatwecould say would in the slightest degree influence them.But what- ever policy may prevail,whether it be that which we prefer or not,we suppose that we shall continue to live and breathe as heretofore.We suppose that the earth,with the blessings of Providence,will continue to yield the same bounteous erops with proper cultivation that it has heretoforo.— We'suppose that well fed cattle will con- tinueto furnish us with milk,butter and ;Our interest in the advancement ‘of the material interests and prosperity of the State,we take it,will be as great as ever.We,therefore,propose,for once to leave politics to the candidates for office, and devote a number or two of our paper to practical matters,and we have selected the subject which heads this article as first claiming our attention.We may,howev- er,treat of it in connection with other sub- jects.Our country is,in one sense of the word, completely exhausted.Our people are largely in debt with no means of paying. There is no money in the country.We are in that condition in which legislation can do but little for us beyond protection and encouragement.But in another sense,we as a people,are not so poor as would at first seem..;We still have left us a magnificent country—rich in all the elements of pros- perity..We have one of the finest climates «@] mineral wealth is beyond conception-is: inexhaustible.But this is not all.Our vast forests and fields of fertile lands are of themselves sufficient to ‘wonstitute ours a great State.They have,indeed,not ren- dered it so heretofore,but the fault is ours. Other lands with far less natural fertility of soil have long since been made by a ju- dicious system of agriculture to support in luxury and ease a very dense population. What we want now is capital and labor, and not only labor,but diversified labor. We want to see our soil tilled and we want to see a home market created.We want to see the producer—the tiller of the soil, and the consumer—the manufacturcr, brought alongside of each other. We have before remarked in these col- umns that,in our opinion,the result of the late war had changed the destiny of the State.We believe that she is destined to become a mining and manufacturing as well as an agricultural State,and that these three great occupations are to become the hand maids ofeach other.The first great movement should beto induce capital and labor to seek investment among us in agricultural putsuits.The others will soon follow. Wo the Northern agriculturist,who has by hig industry and frugality,amassed capital which he wishes thus to invest,there never opened,and never will open a fimer field.Many of our farmers own large bodies of good land,amounting in many instances to thousands of acres,whichié in dred acres would be.Hundreds of such farms are now for sale in this State,We knowofseveral in this county.The lands, too,of this part of the State,and especial- Jyof this county are very productive—they arenaturally of the very best quality,and are susceptible of the very highest improve- ment.They will produce in great abun- dance all the cereals,and are well adapted to estten and tobacco.Vhey will also pro- duce the grasses in great abundance,cxpe- cially clover,particularly when fresh.A gentleman well acquainted with the famous| farming countyof Chester,in Pennsylya- nia,whore lands sell at frem $200 to $300 per acre,informs us that much of the land of this county is quite cqual to that,and in the course of time it must become quite as valuable.he best lands of this coun- ty—and a considerable portion of chem are for sale—can now be bought very low -— Whatan opportunity,then,presents itself to thebest Pennsylvania fanners to make investments here.Such a one will never mers here toaid’ag by thelr lnhor and.¢x-ample in improvingouraystemof agricul- be dete:mainedl?by +2 a *~~ao “eg:bt eee half tilled,a6 tuifanatas process t of ex-haustion,Jet us have smal)farms,well till-ed,in constant process of ement.— small ones;invite.the industrious”fragalfarmersofPéanaylyaniaandother)North tis,ggawe shall.soo among many years.Though it is levied for rev- enue only,yet the protection to American industry incidentally arising from it is such as to induce the investment of capital in manufacturing eStablishments.No State offers greater facilities for the investment of capital in such pursuits than North Car- olina.Among these are her great water power,the capacity of her soil to sustain a vast population not engaged in its cultiva- tion,and her proximity to the raw mate- rial.If Northern capitalists and Northern laborers could only understand these things they would certainly avail themselves of the opportunity now presented of making investments—that they will do so soon we cannot doubt. But we learn that many Northern capi- talists and laborers are deterred by the fear that they would not be safe if they settled in our midst.We cannot wonder much at this when we remember the slanders that are constantly being retailed against our people by a miserable faction among us for partizan purposes.But they are the mer- est slanders—there is not the slightest | foundation for them.Northern men may | settle and pursue theiravocations here with quite as much safety az do our own peo- ple.No one thinks of offering them the slightest molestation.Of this we are cer- tain.At the commencement of the war, and during the war,for instance,Salisbury was considered one ofthe strongest Con- |pyrsuc it in gs much safety as do ou na- tive merchants.There are many men, even in this place,who were well known Union men during the war—among them the writer of this article—who yet feel themselves as safe as any other class of our people—who are treated as kindly by most men of all partics,and whose position in society is as good as the best.We there- fore feel fully warranted in assuring our Northern brethren that they may settle here and engage in business with as much per- sonal safety as Southern men. Justice,however,compels us to say that in one particular they might not be treated exactly as Southern men would be treated here.While in all their business inter- course with our people they would be treat- ed with courtesy andkindness;and would be justly dealt with,yet in the social circle it would for a time,perhaps,be otherwise. Coming here as strangers with the past prejudices of our people not wholly extin- guished,they would probably have to form asociety for themselves for a while.This, however,is natural,and perhaps they would expect nothing else themselves.The pre- judices on both sides would soon give way upon a closer acquaintance and an intimate business intercourse.The great difficulty is that the people of the two sections of our now common country know 80 little of each other;they have imbibed unreasonable prejudices and jealousies which a closer intance dispel.Of this we are :e ba me?known Northern men to greatly modify their opinionsof our people after a residence management:And whe are ‘Letuscut up our large tracts of land into lated to dorthis than ‘the’skil ‘andjudicious farmersofthe Northertpartighlarlyof,Pennsylvania, invitethem to come an to the Houde of Commons from:Day county.He is untiiuing on the radicaltick- et.Although we differ with Mr.Binnoy on the Howard A.oendment,we believe him to be an honest and patriotic aan.— We do not think he stands any cliance of an election unless there should be divisions among the conservatives.We algo learn Dr.J.IL.Shelton is a conseryative candi- date.Dr.Shelton is a very worthy and popular young man,and with a fair field could easily be clected.We suppose some arrangement will be made between him and Messrs.Walser and Lowe,and that one or the other of them will withdraw.If this should be done the election of the conser- vative ticket is certain.ser £eSa Written for the Old North State. RaiecH,N.C.,Sept.20,1866. Mr.Editor :—Thinking that your nu- merous readers would like to know what is going on in the fair “City of Oaks,”I will pen you a few lines before I take my de- paurture for some other place of great im- portance which T have in view.,There is nothing very interesting to eompanitate at the present time.Business isda every respect reviving,and the merchants have all returned from the North,withthpir usualsupplyofgoods;most of them anu- sual large stocks on hand this fall;Among the many improvements going op ia this city,I notiecd the building of a p storebytheMessrs.Tucker of this glace,who are good business and energetiegentlemen.yettevilleThebuildingig,situated on strect,about the they aré to centre of the city,and|P° pleasure bythe next Legislatere,1 with: standing.the Convention had enacted thatnoué-of its provisions’should be ed,altéred or modified by the General Assem- bly,before the thi are iu.Novem-ber 1868,upon the ground that the Con-vention being ealled for a limited and spe- cific purposce—that of restoring the StatetotheUnion—had transcended its powers, by going into a general system of legisla- tion.The Stay-Law,being a legislative act,was nul and void,He alluded to Judge Ruffins letter in defense of this view.If another Stay-Law,more liberal in its provisions for the debtor,should be passed by the Legislature,the SupremeCourtwotld'then be compelled to decide between the two.‘Ihe present Stay-law stimulated creditors to bring suit,and was all they desired.Under its operation,be- fore two years pass away,the Sheriff of| Rowan,would not be able to feed the nur ber of debtors that would be put in jail._— Every body,nearly,being in debt,eitherasprincipalorsecurity;éne could not help another,especially in view of the fact that the last Legislature had repealed the usury laws.In practical working,as the law now stands,there is really no penalty for tuking usurous interest.Money was nowloaned,as he was informed at from 30 to 40 per cent,per annum,and in a short timethepropertyofthecountrywouldpassin-to the hands of a few monied men—specu-lators and note shavers—at home and attheNorth.Mr.Johnston said the people desiredto pay their debts,as far and #8 fast as they were able,bat desired,”and must have time to do so.He was also op- posed to the present Ca.Sa.law,and op- sed to imprisonment for debt.He con- very near the Staté capital. et peneet puotic xno We what has long been needed in Raleigh.— Other buildings are being completed on the market square.“a While in the city I paid'a visit to the Exchange Hotel,which is under the man- agement of James M.Blair,formerly of the Eagle Hotel,at Asheville.I cannot hesitate to saythat one of the best kept hotels that canbe foundin the whole South.The hotel is situated ina very de- roughly renovated.‘Through the courte- sy of Mr.Blair a few days ago,I had the pleasure of inspecting the whole building and I find it much improved both in gen- teclness and appearance.Mr,Blair is well known throughout the whole State as be-ing a good hotel keeper,and);earnestly advise all those who fee!an interest in good hotels,to give the Exchange a trial before going elsewhere. A new paper has been started here un-der the auspices of Messrs.Moore &Keith, entitled the Daily Index Raleigh now | possesses three dailies!Gen.Chugman passed through this city a few days ago looking well,on his way to the North.— Judge Merrimon,who has been indisposed at the Exchange Hotel for the last threeorfourdays,has recovered and gone to Nash county.Tke convention of “loyalists”assem- bled to-day at the office of the N.C.Stan-dard.Avery few members present,owing to the scarcity of funds and the short no-tice.Governor Holden was appointed chairman of the convention.The eee Amendment was endorsed,and Gen.Al- fred Dockery was nominated a8 candidate for Governor in opposition to Gov,Worth. sant ad for G ior “Most of theeleg rite were present,will leavé for the respective homes to-morrow,everything passed off of a few months amongus.Southern men would doubtless do the same thing after a closer acquaintance with the Northern peo-| ple. As,for weal or for woe,the destiny of| the North and the South is now one,let| us commence the work of reconciliation.— This can be done in no way so easily as by a mingling of the people of both sections| resources.In this way they could render| very great services to each other in a material point of view,as well as to aid in the great | work restoring harmony. In inviting northern and foreign labor- do not mean to rely solely upon that class of laborers.We have thousands of young | men among us,whe,we hope,would be | again present itself.We need such far-stimulated by their example to seek their | |We had very gic:I had the pleasure of ma- king the acquaintanee of Capt.Henry E, Orr,Editor of the Progress,formerly of ‘irginia,I scems to be in good health. avery heavy rain here to-day which was very beucticial to the crops. More anon.Simon Pure,ails A party of gentlemen digging -in the mountains of Brock’s Gap,have discoyer- eda bed of paint,whose outcroppings are article of point.It mixes readily,even with fish oil,and dries well. seems to be an exteusive one.poet ration has gone but a short diatance below the surface. where this was discovered. ’Rich.Enquirer. ———_—+>Charles W.Button,of Lynchburg,has bec n pardoned, to accommodate 1500 persons,*and it isf sirable part of the city,and has been tho-| already written.nett | cluded hit epee by de¢laxing for the re-jection of ov.Worth and by expressi pe ple weuld not only indrewJohnsonmenbutFra ston men also. F.E.Shober,of Rowan,came forward and announced himselfa candidate for re- clection to.the Senate.He thanked thepeopleforthemanyandwarmexhibitions of kindness and partiality they had extend- ed to him,not only in electing him to posi- tions of honor,but in their private and so-cial intercourse with him.He fully re- ciprocated the persenal friendship and _re-spect Mr.Johnéon had expressed towaids him,and while he regretted the necessity of their opposing the one the other,from his long and intimate acquaintance with him,he doubted not,but the convention in Davie,which nominated him,had_hon- ored itsclf by so dong.But if that con- vention ignored his own claims,from a be-lief that he would not be a candidate,it was mistaken.It was the rightof any citizentof°before the people,forelection to office, and being the present incumbent of theSenatorialoffice,he thought the presump- tion a fair one,that he might desire re-elec tion.He was not aware that his public course was disapproved of by the people,but if it was,a8 might be implied in the ac- tion of the Davie convention,that would furnish a strong reason why he should ap- pear before the people for self-vindication. After expressing his opposition to negro suffrage,“the Howard Amendment”and the unnecessary expenditure of public money,especially under present cireum- stances,and his desire for the re-election of Gov.Worth,and commending President Johnston and his reconstruction policy,—Mr.Shober proceeded to the discussion of the matters at issue,between himself andhisopponcnt.He said he would not,at f the con-tion.had.Stevens endorsed Judge Ruffin’s letter,but he could not en- dorse the extreme portions of Stevens.He thought it might be unwise to tamper with the present stay-law.‘There seemed to be|a disposition to abide by it without sueing, and the question of its constitutionality might not be carried before the Supreme court.But alter it,or abolish it and make another,and that court might,as he feared it would declare all stay-laws unconstitu- tional.This had been dono elsewhere and the result might be the same here as < {tod the General.; ngslag tag Mee d were,.Y 5tectedbytheUnited’Stfrommolestation‘so Tong as they’ ed to its conditiéns;'that you’were ready to meet any charges that might be prefer- red against you,and did not wish to avoid trial,but that if you were carrect as to’the protection granted by your porole,and were not to be prosecuted,you desired to avail yourself of the President’s amnestyproclamation,and enclosing an application therefor,with the request that in that eventitbeactedon,has been received and for- warded to’the Secretary of War,with the following opinion endorsed thereon: “Yn my opinion,the officers and menparoledatAppomattoxCourthouse,and since,upon the same terms given to Lee, cannot be tried for treason so long as they observe the terms of their parole.‘This is my understanding.Good faith as well as true policy dictate that we should observetheconditionofthatConvention.Bad faith on the part of the Government,or a construction of that Convention subjecting the officers to trial for treason,would pro- duce a fecling of insccurity in the minds of all the officers and nen.If so disposed, they might even regard such an infraction of terms by the Government as an entirereleasefromallobligationsontheirpart. I will state further,that the terms grantedbymemetwiththeheartyapprovalofthe President at the time,and of the country generally.The action of Judge Under- wood,in Norfolk,has already had an inju-rious effect,and I would ask that he bo or-dered to quash all indictments foundagainstparoledprisonersofwar,and to desist from thefurther prosecution of them.”U.8.GRAN’,“Tiong meral,hts cén 1Aeaedh sablten.tially the same as that entertained by,the Government.I have forwarded your.ap- vlication for amnesty and pardon to theDreeitenGwiththefollowingindorsement thereon :“Respectfully forwarded through the Seeretary of War,to the President,with the carnest recommendation that’this ap- plication of Gen.R.E.Lee for amnesty and pardon may be granted him.The oath of allegiance required by recent order of the President does not accompany this for the reason,|am informed by General Grd,the order requiring it had not reached Richmond when this was forwarded. Very respectfully, U.S.GRANT, “Lieutenant General. aeGotértment Pittsburg Conven “Responseof | General ant. H’d Q’rs.Army United States,| Washington,D.C.,Sept.18,’66.' L.Edwin Dudley,Esq.,Chm’n Ex.Com, Soldiers and Sailors Union :| Sir,—General Grant directs me to ac- knowledge the receipt of your invitation to be present ata “National Convention of Soldiers and Sailors to be held at Pitts- burg,Pa.,September 25,1866,”for polit- ical purposes.He instructs me to say it 1s contrary to his habits and to his convic- tion of duty to attend political meetings of any character whatever,and that he sces-: with regret the action of any offlcer of the army taking a conspicuous part in the po- litical dissensions of the day. I an,sir,veryrenpenttaly,your obedi- ent servant,;:; ADAM BADEUX,Colonel and Aid-de--Cam. Rather hard ontheRadicals who invi«):~tetarpissFrost—Tosacco.—On Sunday mom-ing last there was a white frost in this city and all the towns around.The tem- perature at sunrise was thirty-five degrees in the suburbs—thirty-four degrees in the country.Fortunately,most of the tobac- co for miles around Hartford.More than a million dollars worth are in these barns. —Hartford Times 17th. Crxcinna ti,September 21.—Great rains have fallen in all parts of the West,and much damage has resultrd.The canal in other States,where the property of the The bed | |in social and business intercourse.Let the|ofa delicate bluish tint.‘he material has people was covered all over with execu- Northern people come and settle among |been ground up ina mortar,worked in oil!tions.He expressed deep and personal our people with their capital and labor and|and applied to wood,and ia found to be a |interest and syinpathy with the debtor-|aepiiy Gi tex Che mewelapemien <Ob oak ant most api ll paint.Itis pronounced by |portion of the community,but saidhe would |painters who have seen it a very valuable |be sold out of house and home,before he would borrow money at the exorbitant rates of interest alluded to by his opponent. He said the present interest law might not work well,but the object the Legislature The material seems to grow had in view in passing it,was to invite the Pee |whiter as the work goes lower.There is |influx of money into the State.Mr,Sho-rs to immigrate and settle among us,we,plenty of yellow ochre on the serfaea near |ber said,however,in the present disturbed|dered on foreign account.‘The demand | d “will oj J gutrageCairne,iol vendy ae arsleten A Apiatis Bay Bind y négative ;andwillnotconsentupon:‘any pretext or foranyPoteamerdtheConstitutionoftheUnitedStates.If you concur,Mr,Editor,in the impor-tance of cultivating union and harmon among ourselves as the bést means of eb vancing the interests andéstablishing theriedoftheStatesandpeopleofthe South,I think we can,bothofus,do morefursuponthaslinethanislikelyto.fol-ow upon the demontratiow ‘of either:yourtheoryormineastothetightofwetetiton.” oes VOAFerociousManiac.—There is a maniacnowlivinginBuckland,Mass.,named Josiah Spaulding,who,the’Springfield Republican says,has been confined in anironcageforoverfiftyyears,and for morethanthirtyyearshadnotstooderect.Hehasbecomesodeformedthatitisimpossi-ble to straighten his Himbahy mapual force.He refuses to be clothed,andwillnet suf-fer anything to remain on him,and is onlykeptwarminwinterbywarmingtheroominwhichhiscageisplaced.He is thosonofRev.Josiah Spauldiag.When hefirstbecamreimsaneheendeavoredtomur-der his father,mother and sister,and itbecamenecessarytoconfinehimsothathecouldnotharmanyone. +cate TES A Peculiar Case of Conscience.—The Washington Star says ::“The Secretary of the Treasury has re-ceived a communication’from an‘ahony-mous correspondent at ‘Goldsboro’,N:C.,enclosing two hundzed @ollars in Confed-erate —notes,which the..writer states he.was i overpaid duyingthelastyearoffaebelle,insome deal-ing witha rebel qui etinasier.-Ping aUnionman,he did not returm the moneytotherebelgovernment,fecling that hewasjustifiable,under .the circumstances,in retaining it.Supposing that the rebeldebtmightpossiblybeassumedbytheU. States Government,he encloses the sum to the Treasury.”ed ag South Carotina—A New Stay Law—The Poor.&’special’committee of the South Carolina Legislature has reported in favor of the issue of State bonds to the amount of $250,000 for the purpose of buying corn for the destitute—the recipi- ents to give notes payable within twelve months.The same committee reported adversely on a bill appropriating $2,000,- 000 to purchase provisions for those inwant.The State Senate has passed a bill designed to effect a stay of executions, without incurring the objection of uncon- stitutionality urged against stay laws.It provides for a postponement of the terms of the Courts of Common Pleas..The House hase not yet acted on this bill. oo The Equinoctial Storm.—The great fall of rain whioh continued in Indianna,IIli- nois,Missouri and Ohio since Monday last is reported to be abating.The course of the storm was eastward,and Pittsburg,Baltimore and Eastern Virginia generally have been visited with heavy rains.Sci- oto river,in Ohio,rose higher than it ever was before,and Louisvile,Kentucky,was completely submerged.Several schoonersweredrivenashoreinLakeMichigan,andseveralpersonsarereportedtohavebeen anwee =ndianna bythedrowning Of .stock,.csdalindadhinshasbeneekkedamageisestimatedby-os was,the stotm with us,it:all accounts that:we.werefar fromencingitsfull“force,which sedis to.havebeenexpendedwest,of the Alleghaniés.New York Heraid. The Prineess Mary of Cambridge wasweighedafewdaysbeforethemarriage when it was found that she represented the substantial figure of eighteen stone—250 pounds. +> Gey.Lanr’s ScHoot at Concorp.— We are pleased to learn that Gen.ss j;embankment at Dayton,Ohio,broke,and }a considerable part of the town is under water,with much destruction of property.| |The whole country in that sectiion is un-| water.It has been raining all day here.||ees 1}:Also at St.Louis,Louisville and Chicago.|Se Gold,to the amountof six millions,has | come in,or is on its way,to New York | from Europe.This sam is sent in pay- ment of the large amount of United States | Government securities that have beenor-| School at Concord,which »comm its Fall session-on the 3rd_inst.,is in a fletr- ishing condition.Gen.Lane péssesses rare quslehies tous as an instructor of youthwhich,coupled with his brilliant recoduringthewar,will doubtless continue tosecuretohisAcademyaflatteringsharo of public patronage.—Sentinelee The Wrong Man.—A spurious Tenny- son has appeared in London.Bearing a close resemblance to the Poet Laureate,he and uncertain state of public affairs,he felt |for the United States bonds still continues |was able to deceive many persons,and is unwilling to commit himself to any certain course,as to the details of legislation.The times had changed and we must change with them.The right way,ia his opin.| in England and Germany,where money is plenty and trade dall.Several millions of five-twentics go out this week,in re- spouse to actual orders..Nat.Intelligencer. said to have parted with-several locks ot hair in deference to the wishes of the en-thusiastic women.I¢t/tarned ‘out that the man was a cheesemonger from Carlisle. Immense loss Mg inflicted in | P J Fs x _— an ee e e e m e n e n n l n e s ar oh le ee ee e = ee e Ce Fi areata a ——Se Y]w RB ":i nmen DUEEEE TCO MITT ADELPHATA ADVERTS i ;Wehad,the opleamive “of ‘modting this places ip:histary,,iF Sane angi a a BY n,.late of North my.~bee |LD Ll WD.c OT. Lh arolina,but nowof Meinthiscityafewdaysago»He,for some|| time,filledwith eqaal hovortohimself and}{? Profitto the State,the office of Judge of]qWew York,pts :Superior Courtsof Law and‘Equity be-|says that a ,Was 8 foro"he went to Tennessee,and was al-to,suspectedof S. mphis,Tennessee, BS &D ! Vet 34 .ioe Bete a ties)Reade.st ast Broadway,OMB 87 IC ~NEW YORK.ARE %wept0,1866 twtn |r ;a 7 ;W.H WHITEREAD,*‘ most universall ded sa,the ablest |Fenians,* jurist on the OtrouttOburt bonth He is Mepbers of jhe Halt a By oS Seer i ue from Quebec a IRY.UNS,ctc.,|“W.GARRETT,;R.YOUNG.a wowengnged in the pureuits of his pro-|rived from Hngland,3 ot PRY,GUNG,“ete..|ROH.YOUNGORARRETT &00..} :+NO.440 MARKET ST.MANOPACPERENS AND Fas ‘y ‘;GOOG 0 Lyng’falk fession in'Memphis,and is doing alucra-|Priests offer’to pa tive practice.He'seems to be in the en-|buildings at Ottowayeneeétotheeve’joyment of excellent health.ing the Atlantic + 4 ’WHOLESALE.DEALER .;INt ¢We have on b de]q CLOTHING,most every desertptioaiaiae 33 Warren and 29 Murray street, ILLADELPHIA: «\Shanks.\Rak x ,io We return our thanks to Mr.William THE PITTSBURG ro:zocor addi-ns (Corner ae Powers,of the Black Mountain,for the |Pitsburg;Sept 38.aa ae eee ;rom|Present of avery handsome walking cane,es Boolian i English,.French,German —a ;;*en White f the counties of Ttig of the famoiyBalsean wood which|yePisident’s MOTE.58:OP iy Rade AND A sansou.$REMOVAL,{nae wore,hh Fist)9 grows socopious thateelebratedmoun-|bas:elle ey :: wth State,-tuin,and was “fromthetop;iaéar the}ETS ANDFINANCIAL,ican Manufacturers. graveofthe lamented Professor Miltehel,|’.New York,Sept’26.—Gold:$l,* ||the martyrof the canse of science,Who lost |!i Se eats aetich ; he’ou ee =ip Re W.ine RAWEORDas.acandidateto a %sg cr Orders will réreive prompt and earerul at chix County in the next Legisia-mirés thoseconsistent Union men who hon- alae ‘tere—in’!he House of Commons.orably stood by their principles.He sent |&Bates.*y atténtion ay reas Ee W.are authorized and requested|it tous “as a present from one honestand|Changeof Schedule,on the North Caro-af URN.fs {i LD,4 t to announce JOHN K.GRAHAM,Esq..|consistent man to another.”We assure lina Rail Road.”;1 a Re ROTH y ty : Sept.21,1865,eo DRY GOODS,en SO TE es coe ee es Nos.93 and 95 Franklin street, ‘Between Broadway&Church Sts)SUYDAM ©BATES, as'acandidate to representthis county 10 |hin tha::SAA RET TE ;ia the Ef m that we fully appreciate the present a iagnpiee =enone and reciprocatethe sentiment.Long may NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.N.BD.HARE Sy ns.‘he live to-enjoy the salubrious atmosphe r Editorof the Old North State—Per-yoy poe ®wore New York. Ce Belton i oaie eases|of the Black Mountain country.N.0,BR.Company.|annuw ¢&BROTHER,|pm,106 trim)LATE,OWEN,SORTELD &00 ioni iia WKINS,Esq.,as a a CHANGE OF TIME.;IMPORTERS AND)\HOLWAALE DEALERS 1N 7 a :AVE 'i try,Th re candidate t6 represent this county in the|1.8.Gasu,Esq.or TRansyivanta.Onandafter September 22a,1866,Trains |(HINA,GLASS &QUEENSWARE,|py 1 CAN Hix:Ut ae vED ares next Legislature--in the House of Com-—This gentleman is a candidate for re-will run-ag follows:Nos.23 &25 South Fourth Street EDWARD J.HALE &SON,ot ONS ae ee mons.MANY CITIZENS.|clection to the State Senate from the Ashe-@orina BAST.(Belween Market aba Chentnut Sts.),Late Editors of the Fayetteville (N.C.)Observer,,vg cased 4 Eg?We are authorized to announce O.|ville District.He is a thorough going MAIL TRAIN.,Philadelphia.Publishers,Booksellers,and STOCK OF GOODS, ''G@.FOARD,a ee =rep-|conservative,sustains the President’s poli-Leave ee oo ecb ee eee eee ic i Py ae ee THEO.M.ALLEN.STA Whichwill be.sold at the «»: resent this county in the next Legis ature ey,and davocaies he ecleciion (of Glue eG ae :ie ~,oe es P.7 a PirrsBuRG Gigs Agexcy.—Glass open or by TION ERS LOW —intheHouse of Commons.ei re 1 Soe akiceenees Ay M.|the Package,at Manufacturers Prices.sept 20-3m.5 4 E S T F J G U R B 8 . haf Uke aabereal 4 wenounce the Worth.Mr.Gash is a gentleman of fine Aes oy oe session nies a i retin Route DoWwOnK 496 Broadway,New York.,-ela r4Av _©|intel :ve at Goldsboro’,.....-++++-:See our.Pp.WORK.|Nearly Opposite St.Nicholus Hotel,;ea ys “name of HENRY WALSER,as a candi-a ae a nae a epen and avowed FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION.PARHAM&WORK.[wi be pled ae Kckullen,wal Merchants |‘Their stock embraces a general assort- date torepresent Davidson County in the nion man during the war.But like the Leave Charlotte,........---++--430A.M.IMPORTERS,MANUPACTULERS AND with all articles in their line at as favorable cash ment of 2 NAT OTA TOY want the Senaie:great majority of those who were Union|«|Salisbury,------cme ee aa WHOLESALE DEALERS IN_{prices ascanbe bad in the city.A.a VP TEAS UNA matt <;Be .7 \‘;x As the 10 orn dealers it 2 city 2y men upon principle,he is now liberal and .Seer ae 9 cccetorrodese hae Hats,Caps,Furs &Straw Goods,solicit personal calls or orders of ae eigen BE On t A CITY ANDSTATE ITEMS,|conservative,and not radical and proserip-|arrive at Goldaboroec.-csscccc1 ODA.me)Nos 62 NOU This alos pee a READY-MADE),CLOTHERG tive.We learn that his election is certain.Goring WEST (Between Market and Arch.)Read Brothers &Co.;:y OL)’ CORRECTION.We futher learn that M.Patton,Eaq.,MAIL TRAIN.Philadelphia.STRAW GOODS ,“sor?GOOF By an error of punctuation in the]is the Conservative candidate for the com-|Leave Goldsboro’,.....--------150 p.a.|_Sept,2%)1966.treo ,BOOTS,SHOES, ‘of th f hn K.Gra-; Raleigh,......-..------500 *oe.PU '} gir et oeSeeS luckBoies od Tempieen|3 Slate 3 |B Eating EUR TCA |PN Oe eaneSeneon,HATS,CAPS 7 ”y ”“i ee aeonsaor 1 OAM:s Ss Be 4 ° inst.,published in our last,he is nade to|oS |Arrive atCharlotta,de eeitecesee nae Riddle,Sherborne &Co,ao eee ALSO,2 ~ 9°%o a FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION.IMPORTERS AND Opp.A.T.Stewart &Co.Wew Work.My Net say that he'is “opposed ¥the Howar LATEST NEWS.Tosave Goldsboro').c 220-20 seo.130A ™WHOLESALE DEALERS IN June 28,66.nob tf.:: amendment,to the Constitution of the “FROM NEW YO i Babel os areal escews 620 “|Korei .SSee An Bxtenstve'@teck of! UnitedStates,”&e.Thecommaafter the E BK.<c Gee eee pe &Domestic Dry Goods.)BarTmMorE ADVERTISEMENTS.. ae ”should,pave New York,ea races at Je-|“Salisbury.../..-.-2-----+650 “#438 MARKET STREET,areaaa anceGNT LAT :of eerd enamels”shen re been|ine Patk,Fordham,to-day,were altend-|Arrive at Charlotte.“L050.Clgbow Fit,&458 Merchant Direct PALL @ WINTER [HPORTATION,1866,GROCER qc: _omitted makeit read “the edby 20,000 le,including Gen.Grant a Trains.rons ay,Acéotamodation |)5 Philadelphia.|_F 79 " "rain does not rup on Sunday.”Mail.eon-|_sept 20,1866.tv-in “|RIBBONS,‘ii LLEINERY |-eT aa : D.W.CHAMBERS,-“iathendmentite’theConstitution ofthe Uni-and Madame Ristori,:a nn CReaeracetgeen melee ea a a ie ,Bi He »he SebDerdl bad boten afben-|oH ty Bey WesterBtSrv:oie ‘AikowiththeW&W,and thes 3)Bless,Rogers &Chambers,STRAW GOODeseoea aa ; ne fee ?ed is ty ai.’iCALLANDEXAMINE:THEIR:SPOCK 4 mile heat,was’won by Kentucky in 7.3 hg P .}MPORTERS AXD"OnBERS oF‘der”for several days,owing to which|an4 7.414}oe E.WILKES.ro=ésriznr,¢irovzs,|Armstrong,Cator &co. causewe did not get ready to go to press}Moses Cummings,a Messenger of the Sept.22,°66-atf 'Fing.of Supt.5 with our Tuesday's paper antil late at National Broadway Bank,was robbed on F G d T gajeieEL AND:JOnmEDE OF .ae fight,which accounts for the many err.rs Wall Street,to-day,of $24,000 by a young A SUPBRIOR LOT OF ancy Goods,etc.,elc.RIBBONS,BONNETS,SILKS &SATINS,|hof naciee locs oe is: eer man ,named Jas.A.Clinton.The thief No.411 Market street VELVETS,RUCHES FLOWERS,FEATHERS,|fientof their abi eloewhereygsthey feel con ‘i was pursued and captured,and money re-NORTHERN FLOUR Phi BAN u ai |fident of:their ability to ~~“~~© ee covered.:vi |JUST RECEIVED BY abuse padcle ss Straw Bonnets &Ladies’Hats,‘ cats °et Burchard’s block of buildi 11 this SUYDAM &BATES.oS Piao w-6m_|oRimMED &UNTRIMMED SHAKER HOODS 1G .. The pala hoed thie ee and in this anne.a buried eight persone —killing Sept.25th lw.CHAS.E.MORGAN,ALBERT PARVIN,No.237 &Lofts of 239 Hele anes ~a Give General Satisfaction. Senatorial District is progressing.For the |two instantly,and fatally injuring the bal-CHARLES AN &('o,BALTIMORE,MD.,. 7 Serate,F.E.Shober,Esq.,of this Coun-|ance.To All Whom It May Goncern---E.MORGAN &Co.,Sn SnOnRUNSUEE SEE a 7 The Highest Market Price x ty,R.F.Johnston,Esq.,of Davie are the ————-—_Greeting.---Whereas,At a meeting of the IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF United States in variety anil Ceraeraes hm , ::FROM WASHINGTON.“Commissioners of the Town of Salisbu-DRY GOODS,ders solicited and prompt Peantion ven .WILL BE PAID FOR Sept.13,1866-Im”on the 15th inst.,it was ordained thatthfithicandidates.For the Commons from this ashington,Sept.15.—The President ry :;..aWatheIntendantofPoliceforsaidTowndo519MarketStreet,velow Sixth,es 7 iCountryProduceofallKinds, county there are five candidates in the field,:: 4 :to-day made the tollowing appointments ::e :A —_— cd viz:Capt.W.H.Crawford,Dr.I.W.|Gen.John A.Dix,of New York,to be make proclamation to the inhabitants of PhiladelIphia.PROFESSIONAL. Jones,John K.Graham,Esq.,Joseph A.|E Extraordi d Minister Pleni-|8tid town,that on and after the first day |sept 20,1866.ee ears aan er Cae d eet ‘ayo en anec:Gk ee ae lof October,A.D.,1866,all persons found “<“|Drs.CALDWELL &MORTON,|,:. HBUNRY WHEELER,They will also pay the highest cashprice for |Hawking,Eoq.,and 0.G.Foard,Esq.—|potentiaryto Francs;Gen.Hugh Ewing,e3.\anal nea of Kansas,to be Minister Resident at the within the corporate limits of the town,OF NORTH CAROLINA,WITH THIRD DOOR BELOW -So far as we know,these geutlemen are ‘: ES ::©!Haeuc;and W.J.Valentine,of Mass.who being able to labor and having no ap- agreeduponall questions of National poli-|,,ee ,eaie ae ee t f subsist 1 _James Palmer &Co. oa Gomeiissioncr to the Paris Exhi-)parcot menus of sabe eiene neglect to ap I =Aroma.”2 Ww AN ENDERSON r ‘ ties.Whey areall supporters of the policy|bition.ply themselves to some honest occupation WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,ee eee PLAXL-“CRADQ.- of Predident Johnson,and they all favor!Hen.Henry May,ex-Congressman died |for the support of themselves and families et aaa acy :INNISS STREET .? *reaident ’ey ..Henry May,g ,east a al \,Uf the re-electionof Gov.Worth.Theymay,|™Baltimore to-day.if they have any,an all persons found OILS,PAINTS,GLASS,DYE-STLFFS,ow._They returntheirthanksto a generous pnb- and we understand do differ slightly on The Committeeappointed to present the|SPenans their time in dissipation,or gam-No.439 Market street,SAL ISBURY,N.C.lic for past favors,and hope by -striét:atten- as Slightly On|Kroceedings of the Cleveland Convention|'B8)OF sauntering about without gel PHILADELPHIA,Sept 8,766.nol00tf.|tion to business to merit a continummes‘ef\the some matters of State policy.We learn|waited on the Presidentto-day.ment or endeavoring to maintain them-|sept 20,1866 tw—6m -i same.a mC ee EA that the canvass has been thusfarconduct-|Gen.Granger,in the course of his re-|Selves by any undue or unlawful means|—-—~~—->—<-17am co |We WHITEHEAD,M.D.C+A.BENDEBBON,B.D _SUYDAM &,BA ae icti M.J.MOORS Drs.Whitehead &Hend Sept.18,1866 ed in the best temper,and we hope it will |marks,referred to the congratulatory dis-el oe upon oe the .b]TS.itehead &jienderson,[Ae ,aad ah an i teh sent by Gen.Forrest and other Con-|##id Intendant shat!recognine Fhem fo #P-OF BOERS OR ave associated themselves in the to continue 80 to the end..od >id th ori .|pear at the first court to be held for the Hood,Boonbright &Co.,H :Wanted.---20,000 Bushels 0 h did i erates,and said the true spirit of the|P':-z ‘SEED for whichthe n Saturday next the candidates will|¢)thern men was there exhibited,and no county of to answer for a misdemeanor,||,WE OLUSALBSDEALERS 1 \PRACTIO“N OF MBEDISING _|rates willbepaid in cash by en ROR speak at the Hatter Shop,about six miles|one had a right to doubt the honor and sin-and upon failare to give such recognizance I orelgn &Domestic Dry Goods,and offer their srofessional,services to the}oi ge 1868 SUYDAM &BATES. fromhere,when all who wish to hear them|cerity of their declarations.to be imprisoned until the next session 0 No.529 Market street,citizens of Salisbury and vicinity.Office “Chaslotee Siantoree 5 he:Amine ‘ :;,:nh per will from this place would do well to attend,as|The President,in responding;said :—the Court aforesaid,or leave the town.(626 Commerce St.)”Neat door to Owen,Soficld &Co's.Store,|insert2weeks andsend B ‘thisoffices 0 °,:2,|“While the war w ‘:Now,therefore,1,James H.Euniss,In-PHILADELPHIA,April 20,1866.--ini they will most probably notspeak in Salis-h ar was a physical struggle,:ay :Pitas ty a ‘ all connected,of course,with intelligence and tendant of Police for the Town of Salisbu 1.TO THE FARMERS bary‘at all.y intellect.as far as the science of war was|'Y)do hereby proclaim and declare that .=DENTISTRY ©HEY gga sks ie RS ae ibe cant Se Sete bow fs pasely of 8D and after the first day of October,A Mie euENE DR.8.ANGLE, :XCHANG ‘e have receive tet:fo¥"the catablishment of a|D-,1865,I will cause,to be arrested,all ASSESSOR’S OFFICE Offers hi i ices” meee Pepe ah 3 eh ee »10K |p 7 Professional services’to the .the four fixet,n01 ofa new paper jusi ichour institutionsareto offending ag the abeve Ordi-¥nee a : OF RR Le Rn nia ate’:a enh ee inimtapwaited States Internal Rev.|ci of Rowan and the g {otPart Valloy,Georgia;call fe bereatter.<P vee!sahara antthe Siinin ta oa anypeigeelin Fort cee Ledger,Denis.W.sesis whether the’Uharacter and genius of|°the State and.upon conviction shall re-|,SALISBURY,Sept.2d,1966.‘All operations performed with -neatness A :~~ Dy Bibel Milner “amb mami tte the nation aieto baoabvortnd,or whether TL,—aa —aeiy s 1’cOMPLIANGE whit INSTRUC.and dispatch.e HRT IL +Zz ER.8. *’i it is to be se upon the principles of the eld for col ailine to |tions from the Commissioner of Interna Charges moderate.:; @ veryneatpaper and its columns ate well|Gonstitution.1 Sink pe ie:2 at the|give suchreco nee &1 commit them Revenue,I herebydesignate the following pla-Se (ice —O ool Springs,Iredell Co.,‘as) filled with editorial and miscelaneous mat-|most —érisis of our country’s his-|=un =ne seen a the first oo senda panies wee te Dane N.C.June2s,’66.no6sif. 5 when we asiito fix ial court unless they leave the Town.ecigtant ARGOS :or on Bt |——--eo IR COUN _ter.Wehave placedit upon our exchange “.so are cringephen and|‘Done in office this,19th day of Septem.|uty Collector Will be Ineated on the days.re-|Fares w.OSBORNE.wortsuasaincnn A)=COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND list.’‘We wish it:g basis upon which the institations ys See ‘etively named,for the purpose of weigh-a aN a>PATTI we have to rely much upon the e wish it:success.ofthe country afe to rest.We are to re-ber 1866.JAMES H.ENNISS.|ee an eppropriatcly sachin ae hela OSBORNE &BARK INGER «|soi (or Rarecauaraan Unb adele ‘be made ‘We have also reecived several numbers|turn to the Constitution and establish the |*Pt 21.Inten.Police.|e a eer awe (Act approved,tuly 13,| APPORNEES AS ee eeriehathigeeeacremgeerditie 0iro- of theCleveland Argus recently started at|great fact that this is a government of lim-—|tag6,)any cotton which way be bri mit to wit ae m KE.ne viene |ark .’ .°::x ::;>aevere laces from the Yaeos where he alu practice 1 he countres ©AOWAN,’a } Shelby,Cleveland county N.C.,by Mes-itations—that it hasa written Constitution T H E those ever)ince eae ce ee aly eee I Dean,ede.Mivellenahure:|G ‘ ars.Hayden Nelson.Itis awell printed aud that its bonndaries are to be observed rame was pr a dy in th d eS ya eel GaMony ale lhe enuine Peruvian 5 ’A ::Loli Statesrilie-Mu Ne iesdiiyeg)ea U Ly.tal CO LOU Ae ed a ::and strictly guarded,if free government is Salisbury,OV :yy ame and Federal Courts of the State.|AND Wii eee aes to ceaiee a coming out of a een nor itios A AR eae.yee I ‘=Oifes jathe Broke Building mar the|oi -a Wish ,and place 1.1 |we ought to demonstrate to man ind that ie ae 1Court House,up stairs.'Soluble acific U1 our Weekly exchange list with pleasure.|a government cannot exist upon hatred,BOOK STORE ST ote Harristury —Moesles,Wed |may 9,766-6 |vee 3 te?5, —_——_-ao distrust and ill-will ;ae us the time be neaday and Friday.;WO W ANTS .P|a 0 ,\AS WELL AS ”~ :has come for are-establishment of all the THESubse.ibers are constantly adding to |!Lincolnt m—Tuesday avd Fritas /ANLS «LON ies |‘i. neronmpts mit eee aes relations of the States to the Fed«ril gov-|theStock of BOOKS now on hand,all of the =He ees SEVERAL PatronalftheConcord Female Col!BON E DUST ’ a iar or &es or two or ernment.This I look upon as being of |eet =gies ve iekem to be had.All| tw—tf a Asse pee EA Te EO TE en mmission,in prBparedtofarnish the sameto the purpose of procuring the material ne-|equal importance with any part of the war 8 and grades «-——ee Net |\armers of ve :7 :SCHOOL BOOKS.gt NMOTIOD!---THE DEBTS |¢ cessary for its enlargement and improve-|if not the most important part.=(ees :;A ;THE BON &TTESTIRN .‘:Religions,Historical,Biographical,and due the late firm ot HENDERSON &Tat redu:riees.Tecan save ed VY clBad de tlde CAROLINA ment.Mr.L.N.Keith has retired from I have said more thanI intended,but ]|Miscellaneous works.SNNISS unless arranged with me before|$40 to $100.L’rice lists of the mai will ; his connection with it,and it will,for the ee oe nano ihe <2a0r Blank ee Books,Writing papers,Mon tay,the 24th inst.,will be put In an of \"xe tpt thowt lta lesen maklug |Ag Cheap o eh possibly can obtain nance e confidence given me com-|Wall paper,Shades,&c.aos dg for collection.TI hope all:will hen selections shall have been made,the money tiem by order from New York. Suture,be conducted by Mr.JamesH.ing from the source itdoes,esperfectly ac-ae and Fancy Articles ce ee lee ee ae,neuer s |De Novels .we.eo -us a ayy i ‘Sout!em “.- Moore alone.It will re-appear about the|ceptable to me.God willing,I will,with|For saleaslow as possible.,necardingly.-W.H.BAILEY,Pepe one eo ar pee te}Te hopes tial Varaers 6 feed ot Fertilizers,will 10thof October.It is a good paper of its |your help,ee course I have been BURKE &toe aay Sept.15;eo twit -Attorney.i seemay devigmate.Fach Wiano cold wil ge sure ate hi t :he wy gi¥ings him a :.the effort to save our -ern-,er ‘times,and charge W.Hi.J.M.M.CALDWELL.|Se NVE HUTCHIN:: cays hth wey pea |e Sales N Cotyim ga”ARENT sormiy cia.6S EE ;.:’::cok t 2 °“,“mh t COGi THE OLB-NORTH STATE. iti.tala a be eee,Soph a7,1866. =—LEWIS HANES &J.8.HAMPTON. puBLIsHERS &PROPRIETORS. uction or Pre-g all the new More given in the Eng-“by Wu.YOUNG,M.D. “a Valuable and intercstingmeitewfittoninplain)language for:Binstrated with2engravings.Allpeople,ofthose eontem-1 Ze,having the least im- iment to marriedlife,should read thisf,‘Itdisclosessecrets that every onehin‘be with.Still it isa book tha at locked*up,and not lieut_It_willbe gent to “QUPERIOR FURNITURE CONSISTING OF _Bureaus,Wardrobes,China Presses,Wash-|Stands,Chairs,Tables,Oribs,&c. ‘Wewill on handor make to order at short no- tice the Furniture line,and upon reasona-ble ve now in rioreamexcellent qual-ity which we will sell aslowas canbeinthiscity.COFFINS,of every descrip-tion Eee ee ee ana inHENRYMOORE&BRO'®Salisbury,N,C.,Sept.11,1866. VALUABLE PLANTATION® ANDFLOURINGMILL to Rent.AS AGENT OF COL.GEO.-T.BARNES,I wish to rent For Cash,the planta-tion and mil)owned by the late Dr.bam.err,The plantation has about 1000 Acres of open land, in a high state of eultivation and is well adapt-ed tothe raising of Cotton,Tobacco,WheatandCorn,and is one of the most desirable\places for cultivation in the county.TheAitettinhouseisIargeandcommodious,sur- rounded by one of the most beautiful and or- namental gardens in the countryThemillhasthreesetsofstones and is a superior mill in every respect,having a largeeustomandpleniwater.Parties wishingtoobtainfurtherinformationcandosobycal-ingen me in Salisbury,or on Lieut WardenonLUKEBLACKMER,Sept.20,1866.tw-tf Agent. tw-3m TIN andCOPPER SMITH, At His old Stand, ALISBURY,N.C. ‘S Prepared to Manufacture or to furnish Stills,Tin and Sheet Ircn Ware, Parlor and Cooking stoves, UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT, they are also prepared to do House rooffing and Guttering. Allkinds of repairing done promptly,and allorderswholesaleandretailpromptlyfilled. BABRTER—SUCH AS OLD PEWTER AND COPPER taken m exchange for goods.Those wishing articles in this line will do welltoeall.T.E.BROWN &CO. april 1,66 nol tf Equity Lale of Land. N SATURDAY,THE 6TH DAY OF OC- tober next,I will offer for sale at the CourtHouseinSalisbury,the land belonging to the es-tateof Sophia Bost,deceased,consisting of twotracts,one containing 135 ACRES, the lands of T.W.Haynes,J.W.Fish-er and others.on which is an excellent ney twodwellinghouse,painted,with all necessarycatbailngsandablack-smith shop.This placehagaboutsixacresoffinemeadowland,about forty acres of woodlandand the balance in astateofcultivation.It is 3}miles from.The other tract contains 104 ACRBS, thelandsofA.Bencini,Michael Brown,J.W.and others.Fifteeu acres of thistractisfreshlandinahighstateofcultivationandtheremainderisallheavilytimbered.It iscyfromSalisburyandisexcellentlandand @terms’of the saleare12 monthscreditwith after Bond andsecurity. ;”P .: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,,Rowax Coury.Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,AugustTerm,A.D.1866.It is ordered by the Court that in all caseswherecoloredpersonsarepartiesorwitnes- ses,and where it is necessary to bind such persons to appear ata succeeding terin,thattheyberecognizedtoatteudouThursday,andnotuntilThursday.It is farther ordered by the Court that the three last days of each terin be devoted to trialefcases where eclured persons are par-ties.OBADIAIL WOUQDSON,sept.11 3t Clerk. 9Turner's Almanac for 1867 WILL BE READY AROUT THE IST OI September.‘Those wanting advertising pagesshouldsendinatonce.The Alinanac will be en-larged and improved.Send in your orders at onceif you want them filled early,as I shall fillordersbyturn.Send orders to the care of Bran-son &Farrar,at the N.C.Rookstere. 96 ee LM.D.TURNER.P.8.—Each paper in the State will please copytotheamountof$2.00,and forward bills to heEnterpriseOffice,Kaleigh,N.C. FRESH BREAD! MB.©.F.RIBzZ,opposite the Mariet,keeps constantly on hand Fresh bread,Pies andCokes.Givehimacall. Court Advertisements, vv,ro.Ue >Be AStateofNorthCarolina,Oananrvs QGounry.Court of Pleas and Quarter:Sessions,«July Term,A,D.1866. John R,venga oad wife Huliah,and Wm.A:Demarcus and Waroline,v4:Nancy Pottsofmatureage;andMary Gobvdnight,Vic- tor Goodnight,Vasco Goodnight,W.Goodnightand Houston GoodnightminorheirsofJ,H,Goodnight. Petition for Partition of Land. Ita tothesatisfaction of the Court thatNancyPottsisnotaninhabitantofthisState,itisthereforeorderedbytheCourtthatpublicationbemadeintheOldNorthState,for six weeks notifyingthedefendant.Nancy Potts,to be and uppearatthenextCountycourtwbeheldfurtkcountyofCabarrus,at the court house in Concord on the 3d Monday of October next,and then wend of the petitioners:shall not be grauted.Witress,John O.Wallace,Clerk of our saiucourtatoffice,in Concord,this 34 Monday inJulyA.D.1866.JOHN O.WALLAUL.hg 24,'66,—6w (Pr.tee $10)©Clerk. State of North Carolina, ,Davie Covn'y. CourtofPleas and Sessions. case,me before me,and made affidavit thatPinkneywell,one of the parties made Defond-ant,is @ non-resident of the State of North Carolina,it is therefore ordered in accordance with the provis-ions of the Act of Assembly,that publication bemadeintheWeeklyOL»Noxru Stas,for the termofsixweeks,notifyingthe said Pinkney Caldweli oftheOlingofthispetition—and that,uniess Le appearsatthenexttermofthisCourt,to be held at thecourt-house in the town of Mocksville,om the secondMondayinSeptembernext,and answer the petitionthesamewillbetakenproconfesso,and heard exparteastohim.Witness,Eph.Gaither,Clerk ofsaid Court,at officeinMocksville,the 10th day of July,A.I.1866.EPH.GAITHER,Clerk.July 20—15 [Prs fee $10)wow State of North Carolina,Rowan County.Superior Court of Law,Spring Term. A.D.1866.The Atlantic Bank of New York vs.Si- meon Frankford. ATTACHMENT. It appearing to the sat.staction of the Court that thedefendant,Simeon Frankturd,isa non-resident ui toe State,itis,therefore,ordered ind adjudged that pubi cation be made for six successive wees in dhe +North State,”notifying bi to be and appear belotheJudgeofourSuperiorCourtutt.aw Housein Salisbury on the 12th Monday al’er the AtMondayinAugustnext,then and there to pead orreplevy,and show cause,ifany he has,why tue plants and Lot levied upon be so.d to satisfy the s’meWitness,Obadiah Woodson,Deputy Clerk and ex- officio,acting Clerk of our said Court,at Uflice,the12thMondayafterthelastMondayiuFebraary,A.D.1866,and in the90th year of our independence.OBADIAH WUUDSON,DeputyandactingClek.June 18,66.'PrteeS10)no65 6w.State of North Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Term,James C.Harper,adm'r.) of L.D.Hagier,dec'd.Petition for Sale of Estate. Quarter Sessions,Jitly 1566. vs.The heirs at Law ofL.D.Hagler .-see tie OE,Sythia Mugler:Green Hoagie’, y Hagler,Willtam and Mary Tucker,and thechildrenofasisterDelphiaHoward,arc non-residentsofthisState,it is tLerefore o.dered by the court thatadvertisementbemadein‘The Old North State,”anewspaperpublishedinthetownofSalisbury,N.C.,for six weeks to the end that the said defendants ap-pear at the next term of this court on the 2d Mondayafterthe4thMondayinSeptembernext,and showcauseagainsttheprayerofthepetitioneroritwillbetabenproconfessaastothem. Witness Joe B.Todd Clerk of our said Court at officeinBoonethe2ud,Monday after the 4th Monday in June,A.D.1866,and in the 91st year of ourIndependence.J.B.TODD,CLerK.Aug.3,66.[prfee $10)w-6. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,STANLY CouUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—August Term,1866. James M.Redwine,Administrator,de bo- nas non,of Daniel Harris,deceased.vs. Polly Bright and others. Petition fur Account and Settlement. It appearing to the Court that Richard Par- ker and wife Ann I,Thomas Locke and wife Margaret,Lunisden and wife Elmira, Henry Gaines and wife Sallie,Buck Parker and wife Isabella,reside beyond the limits of this State.It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the Old North State,”’a newspaper pub-lished in Salisbury,N.C.,notifying said ab-sent defendants to appear at the next Court of Pleas and QuarterDeaton to be held for the County of Stanly,ai the Court House inAlbemarle,on the fourth Monday in October next,then and there to show cause,if anytheyhave,why the prayer of the Petitionershallnotbegranted,otherwise it will be heard ex parte as to them.eeitness,Lafayette Greene,Clerk of saidCourtatofficeinAlbemarle,the second Mon-day in August,A.D.,1866.L.GREENE,C.C.C.sept 20 6w [Printer’s fee $15.] *S8TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,,‘W,County. .Wh Petition to sellLand.of.Caleb Hampton,vs.Jno W.Hampton &others In this case,it appearing to the satisfactionofthecourtthatCatharineHampton,andPhiloWhiteandwifeNancy,are non-resi-dents of this State,it is,therefore,ordered bytheCourtthatpublicationbemadeforsixsuc-cessive weeksin ‘The Old North State,”no-tifying them to be and appear before the Jus-tices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses-sions,at the next court to be held forthe countyofRowan,at the Court House in SalisburyonthefirstMondayinNovembernext,andthenandtheretoshewcause,if an they havewhytheprayerofthepetitionershallnotbegranted.WITNESS,OBADIAH Woopson,Clerk ofoursaidcourtatofficeinSalisbury,the firstMondayinAugust,A.D.1866,afd in the91styearofourIndependence.OBADIAH WOODSON,Clerk.Sept.8,1866.[Pr fee $15.]6w Blackburn &Holder, PUMP MAKERS. ENDER THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITI-zens of Salisbury and the surrounding coun-try.They have had much exycrience in the bu~uness,and will promptly execute all orders senttotheminthemostsatisfactorymanner.Givethematrial.Address, SeralHampton,‘Aam’tx. eopt 15,-tf *BLACKBURN &HOLDER,°sept 11-tf Clemmonsville or Salem,N.C there shew causeif any she hath why the progen |. 0,camer,Stan.afin ondSesmomP.Boe nd wife uelive should not have judgment ayuinst him,and the House | ut the hen!|Court to be heid forthe County ol Kowan,at thet ow Plain and Fancy Printing, oi { IN THE ¥ Hichest style of the Ait, iiiNgns—:—_—- AT TUE North State Office. |WITH ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE | ‘ PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE SOUTH.| ||WE WILL NOT BE EXCELLED EMHER IN Style,DISPATCH -| —O hKh—| |FAIRNESS OF TERMS | =o | WE PRINT ON SHORT NOTICR, BOOKS,: PAMPHLETS, POSTERS,— ~—HEANDRELDS+ Business Cards VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST’S LABELS, DRAY TICKETS BIlLi ZEADEB, LETTER HEADS, BILLS OF LADING, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, ALL KINDS OF RAILROAD WORK. We Use the Best INKS,PAPER AND ARDS. Call and see Specimens —A N D— —AT THE— Old North April 2d,186. tate Office THo Ka Y-TONE. A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE 538 Fayetteville St.,Raleigh,N.C. EDITED BY WILLIAM B.SMITH. Subseription,...2... A New Volume Commenced January 1,1866. Elegantly printed upon very heavy whitepaper,and neatly stitehed and trimmed jn aeantiful covers. The Key-Stone is endorsed and recommend-ed tothe Fraternity at large by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina,and keenly feeling the weight of this high compliment,the pro-prietors will spare neither money nor exertio to make the publication a most welcome visi- tor and companion with all good and true Masons—theie wives,sisters,mothers anddaughters,to whom the same®may coinsoe tr Specimen numbers sent to any partcountryuponatotheWM.B.SMITH &CO.,Publishers, |constantly receiving from tae Northen Cee the newest and drendsotmest styles of fae, Goods.for Ladies’and Gentlemen.Call and examine her fine assortimeut. Salisbury,May 12,766.dit vols -hs,v > a 2©ts fn ed o amt S 5 fe - e a, r>~~o 2 i ad°%z 3~~i5;-—4 .3 C .‘~ e “ Mrs.J.C.CA .*ESS, Tas removed to Buis’building nearly oppo site the Market,on Maia Street where sce Wewspaper Publications. GET THE BEST_ INVENTORS,MECHANICS,MANUFACTURERS. |28 1__1866).1866!e paper in the Pnited States forMechanies,Inventors and Machinistsy!°°°Scientific American. li is the largest in size,and has by far the wi-dest circulation of any other paper of its class in the country.It is published weekly.Each number contains sixteen pages,with numer- ous illustrations.The numbers for a year make two volumes.416 pages each,It also containsa tull account of all the principal in- ventions and discoveries of the day.Also, valuable illustrated articles upon tools and ma-chinery tsed in workshops manufactories, steam and mechanical engineering,woolen, cotton,chemical,petroleum,and all othermannfacturingandproducinginterests.‘Also, Firearms,War Implements,Ordnance,War Vessels,Railway,Machinery,Electric,Chem- ical and Mathematical apparatus,Wood and Lumber Machinery,Hydraulies,Oil and Wa- ter Pumps,Water Wheels,ete.,Household, Horticultural and Farm Inplements—this lat-ter departinent being very full and of great value to Fariners and Gardeners. Articles embracing every department ofPopularScience.which every body can under- stand and which every body likes toread.Also,Reports of Scientific Societies,at homeandabroad;Patent Law Decisions and Dis- cussions,Practical Recipes,etc.It also con-tainsanofficial list of all the Patent Claims,a special feature of great value to inventorsaadlowtertofPatents.The Publishers also act as Agents for pro- curing Patents for new inventions. A new volume of the Scientific AmericancommencedJanuarylL. TERMS—83 per year ;$1 50for six months.Ten copies for one year,$25.Canada sub-scriptions 25 cents extra. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.Address MUNN &CO.,No.37,Park Row,New York. lite. a) The Cosmopo is no publication thie aheencets now issuedSouthofNewYorkcity,and the closing of thewarhasleftaaeportionofthepeopleofthecountrywithnoliterepresentative.The Cosinopolite will be devoted to literature. art,reviews,scientific reading,and we shall nuni- ber among its contributors some of the first liter- ary ncn of the South,with others from the North,and from Loudon and Paris. All matter not original will be carefully sefeet ed froin the newest and best of the ‘Engl hi French and German Publications;and its ditor will spare no effort or expense,to make it rank with the very first Magazines of the country.Ax its name imports,we have ostablishedtheCosmopoliteuponnosectionalbasis.Whopetomakeittheorderofgeneralliteraturalone;and will be uniufluenced by any party orcliquewhatever.It will be mailed to -abseri bers in any part of the conutry n receipt ofthefollowing. .SUBSCIPTION : Single Copies for One Year,8 4Ten“ss “wo...B30C9Liberaldedue‘icas will be made to book sellers and newsdealers.Address De LEON &COAapiu—d2w P.O.Box 266,altimore.Md the,Largsst an Cheapestgn-the United States,” tata comtinued. initin Ohecks or Post &’sivle.Address ES,Times Office,New York Southern Music Book. JUST PUBCISHED TABOR; OR,THE Richmond ‘vllcetion of Sacred “une: By hk.M.McLNTOsd,of Virginia. Tabor nevertheless coutaius a ehoice selecuou f the best Nortuern copy-right)Music.Its athor,for four ycars au Officer of the Confed- rule aimiy,Composed many stirriug pieces in uomenuts suatched during its marebiugs and counter-uiarchings in Virginia.The dirge used at the funeral of Geu.T.J.Jackson, (Stonewall,)May 17.1508.was from Lis peu lis ineluded im this colivetion “Mr,Mclutosh,”’pays the Richinend Whig }is well known throughout the South as au, | | fauthor and teacher of iinished excellence,wth | jtruccicdl vepudatiou rarely attained by any Fagan of his age in this country.In the South | bestands atthe very bead of ehureh musie,no usputing the position wlth him.” ‘bbe Look embraces everything of value of southern or south-western origiu,mach o which is now for the first time reduced to a j Written turin.Its variety is great—einbracing |all metres in Use,ln ever hey aud every Va- |riety of meatnre—with a full elementary de- j partment aud fine collectiow of Dew anthems, set pieces aud seutences,Lt contaius nearly 300 closely prinied pages.neatly sud tasteful- ly gotten up,well printed and boand. Price,rela $).33,$12 per dozen. Can be obtained through all booksellers,orwillbemailedbythePublisherstoanypartoftheUnitedStates,post free,on receipt of re- tail price Single copies for examination and introduc-tion,sent to any address,postage paid.on re-ceiptof one'dolar.+:Ise I.J.HUNTINGTON &CO. Publishers and Booksellers, 459 Broome st-,N.Y. july31—tf ‘Wfercantile Advertisements. NEW FIRM IN SALISBURY J.W.GRAY,&CO. AVE Just received and opened at No.2,Mur- phy’s Granite building,a new and Splendid Stock of Staple and FANCY DRY GOODS, which they wili sell for cath or barter,only,ax follows,A large and beautiful assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, embracing the newest and leading styles of theseason. A large assortment of Gentlemen's,Youth’s and Boy’s Goods, Ladies Summer Wrappings. Ladies’Misses,and Childrea's Trimmed Hats,new shapes, Ladies,Misses and Childrens, Hoop Skirts,Ladies,Misses and Childrens,Balmoral Shoes, and Gaiters,Bonnets,Ribbons, ~Gloves,Hosiery,&e.,&c. Gents and Boys Shoes of every Description, Gents,Boys and Childrens Hats,of every variety for summer wear, Croekery and Glassware, Wood and willow ware.Also,,:.Drugs,Medicinés,Paints,- of ras Ce SIS,They areprepared ‘to fill all orders,of Pliysicians,for Drugs and Medicines,at the shortesnotice,The Drug department will be under theobargeofaregularPhysician.They also have a branch of their business at County Line,Davie County, where all of the above named articles,may tike- wise be obtained on the sauie terms. The above stock of Goods,having been pur- chased since the late heavy decline of prices in he Northern Cities,will be sold as LOW as they can possibly be bought in this warket.P.R.Mattin,invites his old friends of Davie County expecially,to give him a call when visiting this market. basin: JoW.GRAY, P.R.MARTIN, J.McGUIRE. Salisbury,N.C.,April 2,66. $1 500 Per Year!we want agent ’everywhere to sell our improved 220 Sewing Mechines.Three new kinds.—Uuder aud upper feed.Sent on trial.War-ranted five years.Above salary or largecommissionspaid.The only machines sold in United States for less than $40,which are fully licensed by Howe,Wheeler &Wilson tf-nol $90 A MONTH!—AGENTswantedforsixentirelynevarticles,just out.Address O.T.GAREY,City Building. Biddeford,Me.may 28-d&w 5m The Weekly Old Morth State Grover ¢&Baker,Singer &Co.,and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are infringements aud the seller or user are lable to arrest,fineandimprisonment.Illustrated circulars senfree.Address,or call on Shaw &ClarkatBiddeford,Maine,or Chicago,Ill. 58,Fayettevite 1g Raleigh,N.C Published every Friday at $3,per annum may 28-déew 6m ,‘ BN*eeeee Lie. if $Dé co, Essentially Southern in its main features,| route heretofore )'Iwill then’von- tract for such route orroutesinmy ownmame,and let the parties have them at.a diseougt of24percept.,on the annual amount for carry- ing the inails on said route or routes:ThisarrangeuiéntWwill-sécure the route to the éub- contracton sabstantially the same as ifitewere his.own contract,and frequently at a betterpricethancouldbeobtainedintheusualway|where there is 80 much competition. My percentageor inileageé ababeve,will not|be required autii the endofthe first quarter. Che first applicant/for afrobte!ar routes,|judgingby the post-mackon she,letter.of .ap-|plication,will havethepreference,other,things ping equal.:|Persons ‘when makingapplication’should send a guaranty signed by at:least ‘twd guar- jautors.*The guaranty should.be centi to |by a postmaster or a judge of a court of ree- ord.¢Applicants ean,if they,desire,obtain forms.printed by the Government,byaddressingeithertheundersignedorthe2dAss-staut Postmaster General,Geo.Wi .Me-|Clellan,who will take pleasure in givipg all the inf vination that inay be desired;.As Iam recognized as principat in this mat-ter,payment inust necessarily come tireagh ‘me.I can,however giverthe parties drafts on ,the sixth Auditor of the Varied Stoies Teasu- ry for all the quarter for whieh the contract may have been awarded,and these can be pre- |sented one ata time as they:fall due,aud the |mouey drawn substantially the same ag.if the varties werebona fide contractors.Jn this gase|the expenses [two aud half per’cent}aldbepaidbyorbeforetheexpirationofthe:first|quarter after the commencement of.service;otherwise payment for this’quarter will be |drawn by the undersigned,expenses dedueted,|and the residue,with drafts forthe remaiging|quarters,forwarded to the parties garrying the|mails.“If petsous prefer,Twill draw and for-|ward their’money at the.end of every quarter,without extra.charge.,I would however,pre-fer that they accept tie in order they may have the.natterft P|It would be a source of anuch» | |to me if [be the means of extendi:ma,fa-'cilities to the Southern people.eir atten-|tion is therefore’res ly ‘called“te this|matter.As I amnot required)to.eutidewn, |through competition,it would,doubtless,he to|their interest to make speedy application,be- |fure any modification is made-in the test éath |in order that they may obtain these routes ‘at|the highest rates admissible. |Persons confiding to my care maywhy up-|on fair dealing.All accepted bids willbe en-‘tered upon the books of the Post Office De-|partment,where they will be open for inspec- tion.'tion.All letters relative to the foregoing shduld contain a stamp for answer,and toBRYANTYSON,Box 1000,Washinton,D.€.REFERENCES,[by permission :]—G.W.Sanson,D.D.,L.L.D.,President Columbia College;Hon.Chas.Mason,President Na-tional Democratic Executive Committee. *FORM OF A GUARANTY. The undersigned,residing at Stateof,undertake that if the bid for carry-ing the mail on the route No.~——,[if theNo.be not given it is not essential,}be aceept-ed by the Postmaster General,the bidder shallenterintotherequiredobligation,or contract,to performthecontract with good and suffi- cient sureties.‘Dated :———_—_ 2 Sana ~}rorM FOR CERTIFICATE. The undersigned,postmaster at —.____State of —_——,certifies.under:his oath ofofficethatheisacquaintedwiththeveguarantorsandknowsthemtobemenOf.perty and able to make’goud then ity. D;i——_—.'a ;{&@ If it is not.eonvenient for an‘actipostmastertofilloutthecertifidaite,an old ouwiiedcinealtina ;SOP oe cae eaaewithapoeofiperto|+ Those giving two or,more additi ae,tions willbe entitled to a copy,of my hook!“A.Bayok Light,”theprice ‘hahah mail is '&&The attention tre @nd .-. |cularly of those ers whit ;ppu ng|Mi.Tysou’s *Plan to Restore the llser- vice of the South,”is ealled to the ingcardlatelyreeeivedfromhim++vie To Persons Desiring Mail Routes,” Persons who have deterred from makingapplicationformailroutes,thinking {pomwhat.is set forth in my advertisement theternswillbetoolow,should hésitate 1o Iéng-er but make itnmediate application atdrsee if||cannot do considerably better for them than|is set forth.I have done this for some andcanalsoforothers;therefore make applica-tiom at onee. Editors who have inserted my advertjse-ment will please make the following change.Idesire the clanse ‘‘which will be about 25cents.¢@'@ ced. Editors throughout the South will conferafavorbypablishihgforegoing. All applications |relative to having postrouteschangedpost-offices established or postmastersappointed,will receive prompt atten- tion by being addressed to BRYAN TYSON,Box 1000,Washington,D.C. “a tri-weekly mail”|era- . j ha fa toh oleh nd: Slot tet fscow ented Tt to “ « pepe, Ona Near, + - = $8.00 bad “ manta, . 1,50 “oo Ten Copies Year, on vi > Twenty copies, One Year, . a rote HS the paper Tadicates the expiration of ec which the “OLp Norra Srars," is entirely new. No me vil be peered © : visitor to ce family. order the services of able and iiaery elvetbehocs ADUBRTISING RATES. SRANSIENT RATES be a we dre . sad, al we reel Ro. om t cfpa vita Cah, fue wily + mei Section 1. All paw born or naturaliz- ed inthe United Staves, and subject to the jurisdiction , are citizens of the United States and of the Stage wherein they reside,. No State shall make or en- force any law which shall abridge the priv- ileges or immunities of citizens of the ni. se States; nor shall any State. deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. Sec, 2. Representatives shall be ae tioned among the several States according For all periods Jessthan one month 4 ms 4 One Square, First insertion 1.00 | to their respective numbers, counting the Each subsequent insertion 50 | whole number of ns in each State, ex- "Contract rates for periods of one to four months. | cluding Indians not taxed. But when the [ Tmo. [2 x08, | SmOs. | 4 Mom | Pe ote for Precdeat and. Vice-Pres. “# Square, | 500 | 7.00 | 1000 | 1500. | dent of the [ States, representatives 2 Squ’rs, | 7.50;|1000 | 1400 | 1800 | in Congress, the executive and judicial of- , se 102 a os a oe ficers of a State, or » mayanens of the os legislature thereof, is denied to any of the t Colm'p,; 7. cS bod a - o os male inhabitants of such State, being twen- : «| 3000} 4000 | 5000 | 6000 ty-one years of age and citizens of the Uni- Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fore longer term then four months. Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged atthé usual rates. - Seu lines of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a “wee ' Special Noticcs, in leaded minion, will be con- traoted for at the office, at not less than double the rate ‘of advertisements. v as ing matter, with approval o the editors, fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- wals, 25 per cent. additional, ‘The rates above printed are for standing adver- 9 ehangeabl: discretio: neor two 8, e at discretion, 10 per cent aiaaaat : More than'two squares, Cc’! at discre- wus square of ten lines, every change, 'y-five cents. Five squares estimated as a quarter column, , aad squares.asa half column. Bills for ad- ve gz, whether by the day or year, will be considered due and collectable on prexeutation. ") Me Mails. *\' BY. ATTENDING. TO THE FOLLOW- ing instructions, the work of re-establishing the mails"South will be much facilitated. According toa late order of the Postmaster General, a Route cannot be contracted for, and a mailestablished, unless there are at least ' two acting asters‘ons aid Route at either . terminus. such have not been appointed, see that application should be made by peti- tion immediately.’ The petition should have @ dozen of more signers, and run somewhat thus : State of -.r------- U- County of ...-.-.-- Tothe Hon: A. W. Randall, Postmastec Gen- eral: pally bi wee eT, petal eyes neal cence Coeur eich et. ae oe i Sabel eramieesas pon ears pose : i ~: Single ladies and master or a postmistress witemp poly san be apgoin postmistresses. person who is under sixteen years of age can act as mail caryier. All contractor's and mail carriers will be re- quired to take the oath, : , wail contractor is required to take the bat once only. A person having become forth be required to take it , A person cannot facilitate his appointment ‘as poatn taking’ the oath in advance, :orWwhén “making appheation; this must be ; done sfter appointment. vitwt—fir-oe an. Ehom.e, A Historical Romance of the 19th Century. ._By Pau, Woop.eyr, Esq. éénfidentiy announced a4 4 chaste ioe master producti will be com- a While the tale, as-indicated by its involves are eee tear a ets Si Of ite combinations, W.. Miller, a's, mn & North Carolinians, figy aa hat io gentleman eminent inletiars and fa- mts things of himiorynockt cence and pnatire, wield the great lever of the world of fiction and. ce, ‘and we! promisé our Speen ean | One price of: AND Frakstp® is $6.00 for ANTITY OF’ F mere eT ({BOUTCHINSON, Sept. 6th, 1966, _twetf | NEATLY « AND» EXPEDITIOUSLY | The Pioneer’ Opowpany. of the South ted States, or in any way abridged, except for icipation im rebellion or other crime, the lar representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the num- ber of such e citizens shall bear to the whole number of male: citizens twenty-one years of in such State. - Sec. 3. No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath asa member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State legis- lature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to sapere onstitution of the United Statea, s have en in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies there- of. But Congress may, by a vote of two- thirds of each House, remove such disabil- ity. ee 4. The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for the payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither the Uni- ted States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the Uni- ted States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any: slave; but all such debts, obligations, and claims shall be held illegal and void. Sec. 5. The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. SCHUYLER COLFAX, . Speaker House of Rep. LAFAYETTE 8. FOSTER, Pres, Senate, pro tem. Attest : Epwaktp McPxHErson, Clerk House of Rep. J. W. Forney, Secretary of Senate. Bn INSURANCE, #0. In the Midst of dfe we are in Death THEREFORE INSURE YOUR LIFE North Carolina Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY, sons hom Ld to b0 yeaa of age esvering the smcutt insured to the wife and children, against the claims of all creditors.’ J. K. BURKB, wd Agent in Salisbury. Or, “ As Accidents will happen in the best Of Fmiecs,” Southern Accident Insurance COMPANY. Authorized;, Capital, $1,000,000, Insures _ accidents to life und limb. Giv- an.annual. policy for the fall amount insured in cada of death, and tam: at the rate Of 96.00 per week for eich $1,000 ff isabled. ‘| Not exceeding y- Six: weeks..:: Short Time Policies (for Travellers, may be had Hieeg ; owe day to.one:year ard from $600 to 10.000. core lakets of a ES ORE, Accident Ins. Co. | EXEOUTED AT THIS OFFICE. nti mages 90D: “en 1 pink vir at 7 > bre gaan adh edna es Stale Lantoi eee ares ee we are given from Charlotte and a on the North Carolina Rail Road, to New Y ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Po Norfolk, pee: and City Point, at exceedingly Low ATRS. Lower, with more dispatch and with less iny surance than any other Line. See Agents and ship your roe by the following lines, and no other, care of Bail Road Agent, Ports- month, Va., or ae Point. From New York—Atlantic Coast Mail Steamship com , LIVINGSTON, FOX & CO., agents; office No. Be Linerty street, Shipping Point, Pier No. 36, North River, N. Y. \ From Boston—Boston and Norfolk Stoemebip coms my, A. SampPson, agent, end of Central Wharf 0 From Philadelphie—-Philadelphia, and Norfolk paar 4 , W. P. CLYDE & oo., agents, ae orth jaware avenue, Philadelphia. mn Baltimore Steam Packet compa- ny, (old Bay Line,) L. B. Panms, agent, foot of Un- ion Dock, and by Brandt's Line. { 5” This Line gives more atch than any Express Company, and at one-fourth the cost, E. WILKES, Eng. & Sup’t. Aug. 15, 1866. twim N.C. R. R. Company. CHANGE OF TIME, a. On and after September 22d, 1866, Trains will run as follows - @ornNna HAST. ee Ralelgheg nies - wae Arrive at Goldsboro’, GOING, Wes. Leave Goldsboro’,. .- : FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Goldsboro’,.---.-.------- 1304 % + Raleigh,......-.-2..--- 6w “| “© Greensboro’,...-.-..--.- 2Wrp. % ‘ Sglisbury,.....-cceee---s 650 * Arrive at Charlotte,,........--- 1050 ° Mail Trains runs ay Accommodation Train does not run on Sunday. Mail con- necta with C. & 8S. R. R. for the South, and with R & D R R, and R & GRR for ¢h North. Also withthe W & W, andthe A «& NCRR‘’s. E. WILKES. Sept. 22. 66-dtf Eng. & Supt. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP PIONEER. CAPT. HOXIE, S NOW RUNNING FOR THE above Port regularly on alternate Sat- urdays, as follows : TO LEAVE WILMINGTON—Sep- tember 15th, September 29th, Oct. 13th, Oct. 27th. TO LEAVE PHILADELPHIA—Sep- poser 8th, Sept. 22nd, October 6th, Oct. 20th. a commodious and, superior character. Cabin Passage $20 00. Steerage $12 50. Through Bills of Lading will be signed by the Agents for all Goods going to Bos- ton by this, Line. For Freight or Passage, apply to WORTH & DANIEL, Agents, Wilmington, N. C. to and from the interior. Sept. 1,'66, 1m. Turner's Almanac for 186 should send inat once. The Almanae will to 'the amoant. of §2.00; 4nd forward bills: to t Rhiterpribe 0 fide, Raleigh, N. GO! a. apie: CLISBURY, N. .0..8ATURDAY,.SERT. 29, 1 B* THROUGH FREIGHT arrangements, renga ork, Bos- ‘The qtate Rooms of this Steamer are of W. & D, will pay special attention to forwarding Goods addressed to their care, : WILL BH READY, ABOUT THE 1ST OF September. Those wanting ‘advertising pescy —aGhaston. RICHMOND (VA:) ADVBR Tg, ARMA A ae iedinetnate i cat Crm, By.2<8TORR,. JOHN 8, WSO, RIOK'D T, ROSTER. STONE, WILSON, & Fos ~ Wholesale Grocers ~ ~ ¥ «, AND ' Commission Merchant NO. 1410 CA Porohayes, 5 6 SORMO vA PROTFULLY UALLPHE A d the Merchants of"W cstern, ee ° SCR ee Oe pra EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL, SELECT ENGLISH) Melvillé, Alamance Co, N, C.\% ' re ble rb : > a AON ge STATS WPHOy Chl AAT ° " § : et SS Ste a ae mle is & ot ogft Oe Me / 08° OR Moo8 yaicovil” yabinte® sah Oden J nd fread ap tete i‘ So ge ig — six RIDE SIMA Bw tay er " RE AUVAVOG WwAO gs am ee amy A Jj Northern markets added, Consignments of the products of North Careli- na BOlicited. Orders fnitlifully executed. Richmond, Va., Sept, Ist. 1566. tw3mp. HALL &HOUTOHINSON, | Notions at Wholesale, No, 1217 Main ubove 13th Street, Richmond, Va. Sept. 4, 1866. « tw2m. C. A. BALDWIN, N.E. BEALL, W. N. McVEIGN. C. A. Baldwin, Beall & Co., WHOLESALE Boot, Shoe and Hat House NO. 19, PEARL STREET. RICHMOND, VA. OUR PURCHASES BEING MADE OF THE manufacturer, We ‘pledge ourselves to furnish COUNTRY MERCHANTS, and the tradé generally, low“hs they can be had her orin any of the Northermmarket. . ES We sell no goods at Retail. ay C. A. B., B. & CO. twim Sept. 1, 1966, WHOLESALE Importing Hardware House. . Richmond, Va. .WE HAVE Now TO HAND ONE OF THE largest and most complete stecks of English, German and: Americag Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Belting, Rope. Bolting Cloths, &c., &c., to be found in MAIL TRAIN. ; any house if this country, to which we take pleasure in Leave Charlotte,........--.-.-- 940 ep. M, calling the attention of the merebants of Virginia, CD Mette $B BLP. po Soll for thous, ab ony Howe in the trade. és perm, any use in the trade. a a searken dal Se ea aes ae W. 8. Donnas, 3 W. 5- DONNAN & CO, Perens eee cece eee OHN ASHER. Sept. 4. 1866. tw3m. Arrive at Goldsboro’,..........- 1045 * meee ee aa FREIGHT AND accoMMopaTioN, |DBurress, Powers & Yancey. Leave Charlotte,........-..---- 430 a. M. 1308 MAIN STREET, De Riehmond Va. reece WHROLZSALS DSAnans IN AND . Importers of White Goods, «Raleigh ER et Feney Goods and Notions. Sear ‘ «“ Greensboro’,.....-....-- 955 *& TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA 1 Salish: 12 52a. M North Carolina and Tennessee, we are prepared to of- _ BDUTY,.------------- ! | fer every inducement, Arrive at Charlotte,.......-..-. 310 * Our stock will be kept fal! and complete through- out the season. An examination is invited. BURRESS, POWERS & YANCEY, Sept. 4, 1866. tw3m. FALL STOCK OTS, SHOES, AND NKS. WE WOULD IN- vite all in <= BOOTS; SHOES and - TRUNKS, to call and sm anywhere. We pur- fee chase our Goods from = the manufacturers and we will sell them as low mi ttee = any where North, and we pay special attention to large sizes. examine for yourselves; thisis all we ask. PUTNEY & WATTS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boots, Shoes & Trunks. (LATE: .OF SALISBURY, N. ©.) Successors to Bridgford & Mfyers, AUCTIONEERS, GENERAL Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, Dock and Seventeenth Strects, RICHMOND VIRGINIA. Tobacco, Wheat, Yarns, and at! kinds of Country Produce. | Also,.personal attentio chase of all kinds of Goods fur M tarers, Farmers and others. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. So. HAVE FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT want of ¢ examine before buying as they can be bought If you want to “| buy good Goods in our ling that will wear well, come RICHMOND, VA. Sept. 1, 1866. tw2m from $12.50 t 25 00 A. MYERS. Wit MYERS. “s Music and use Em 25 o “Oil Painting, 20 MYERS & BROTHER, as uy Se ieee Branch 10 00 Contingent fee 200 I> Special attention given to the sale of Cotton, iven to the pur- ts, banufac- We respectfully solicit your consicnments and or- NV. @arolina Rait Road. Principaiss REV. ALEX. WILSON, D. D. JOHN WILSON, Jr., AM. D. | (formerly of Milton W..0.) r]Nbe 3st. Session of this Institution will commence I on Thursday, July 19th, and continue 20 weeks. ‘or those who may not wish to hes the Ancient Languages, facilities will be afforded for obtaining a thorough and practical English Education. For cir- culars, containing full information, apply to either of the Principals. July 3,'66. no72 Im SCHOOL, OXFORD, N.C. HE next Session of J. H. Horner’s Classical and Matliematical School, Oxford, N. C., will begin the Ist “day of August. Board per Session of 20 weeks, $85. Tuition cs $50. Oxford, N. C., June 20, 66. twlmpd. Bingham School, -Mebaneville, N. C. A new term will begin on the 25th of Juiy next. For the accommodation of young men who cannot take a classical course, an English and Commercial De- sartment has been organized. For terms address . COL. Wu. BINGHAM, Mebaneville, N. C. June 16,’66. 64w5t. CAROLINA Female College, FALL SESSION. FTNUIS Institution will open for the reeep- ; | es of Pupils on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, and continue tillthe 18th of January, 1867—a period of twenty wecks, with an interval of one week at Christmas. The Spring Session will begin immediately upon the expiration of the former, and contin- ue till the first Wednesday in June, 1867. Much care and expense have been bestowed upon the Domestic Department, and also on the Sleeping Apartments, with the view of rendering the College in every respect pleas- ant, comfortable and healthful. A full corps of Instructors will be in readi- ness tu receive their classes at the opening of the next Term, and every branch of Female Education will be thoroughly taught. In consequence of the unprecedonted high rieds of provisions the rates of board have n somewhat raised. For the Fall Session of nineteen weeks the charges are as follows, payable iu fecie or its equivalent : Board, washing and fuel, per session $55 00 ‘« for a less period, per week 3 00 Tuition in Regular English Course, The terms as to the time of payment will be accommodating ; but as far as practicable .| it is desired that about’ one-half of the Board and Tuition will be paid in advance. - Each Pupil is required to furnish lights, towels, sheets and pillow cases. For Catalogues or further information apply to the undersigned. . E. BLANKENSHIP, President C. F. College, Ansonville, N. C. August 23,66. tf Concord Female Classical and Mathematical aT a 4 4 ae cc No tows in the State fonds better aduan- im, ae tie Salas country (neurpaaded Von for Cental tat Wedtern it'ts our set purpose to make 16 ‘tothe demands of this. wa of the doth as to chartered p “ eee i per 3 2m Hewh «crits T —in, . eTOCs Semen, Beene ie oo College Departaibat $15, to 0s ods od be wygpebers Dinsic on Piano, or Guitar $84.80; "on Painting $20: _ Drawing 610 French; Latin aisd -Qetman Incidental expenses $1. a The First Session oo 7th ‘Aug- _ pape and continue 20: weeks. oo to be ein - 9 and the balance at % wanes ee For further culars address, °° * RE ci - REID DD vial or Rev. N, F. BEID, D. D.! : Thomasville, N, ©. July 26,°68. ts “iret Concord Pemale'Oolle It is due to the foonders of this tution and to all who have contributed to its eteétion, that they should aoe fg — ——_- and prospects: , ig cannot, ne more, finitely, fully or anthoritatively than by sub- mitting resolutions’ recéntly ‘adopted "By" the Boardof Trustees;.and bytheir Presiden on Commencement;Day, eT dience assembled in the iby -ghurch: Resolved; ee "Trustées feel ‘ to be a high privilege as well aga pleasant duty to express, their, rn r 0} tion with the late éxamination of the pu Concord Female Oolbeges 0 1\{ to Revtiv They. also, ray, coco and peppery yh tion of the energy, success and ith which the Institution has o . der the peculiar azid trying ‘eirenmstasices of our country. , turtortusnen aly The Trustees would further cheerfply re- commend the Institution, with itd Able and ex- perienced Faculty to the liberal: of an enlightened and christian public, . __., The next session will commence on the Hirst Monday of September. For ‘information’ see advertisement. ahd address, Great J.M.M, CALDWE Statesville, July 10,'66. n0%5tf Yadkin College, N28, .7HR YADKIN RIVER-NYNE LILES FROM LEXINGT 50,05 { This Institution, under its a8 ‘was revived on the 15th of January by a resolution ofthe Trustees, wii ° ced Teachers ; 86 that now, with boarding arrangements, it offers to m e ca tional facility, from the priniary ‘ colle; upen ‘ tia a academy or co the Btat BEATTAVIL gE B: Three quarters of a mile entirely from ft} urrangements in the h and in its scientific and r attr: ed acco! ‘ad! March 30, 1966. SALISBURY. om of Male Acadety. ———. THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS L vies commence Monday 17th Sept. :; Terms: ‘ore. ; All persons In 4 to me ‘for Tuition wil call and settle with D. A, Davis, Esq ,, who. ized to receive and receipt for all ‘mo this acconnt. 4 Mr, Davis can also in m tien sefeuti tet bien Sept. 4, 1868: ui ytco on absence give any informa- may be i (JB WHARTON, Rein. 4 STiy Tr sree Salisbury Brass COLLEGE. | first Monday of September, and will close on ders. “Tety 26,66 tv-on, | the 21st of December. The expense of Tui- Sooo = ae ~~ { tion and Board with washing ingjaded, will W. H. M C C rar y & Co. ai be from #90 to $100, Partial : nee pay- ; nents will be exyiccted. All needful indul- | gence, however, will be given our patrons. | Let no good and punctual parent hesitate to | send his daughter because he cannot raise the 1| money to pay in advatice. Each pupil will | furnish her own lights and towels, and also a pair of sheets and pillow cases. Extra char- | ges will be made for Music, French, Latin and | Drawing. Address, ; J.M.M. CALDWELI,, be en- 7 No, -eruvian Guano, ‘latged and improved. Send in your ordérs at io Tong a ae Guano once if you want them filled eatly, as T stiall fill ee ee a ' orders by turn.” Send orders to the care of Brau,| 590 Sacks Liverpool Salt, son # Farrar, at the N, 0. Bookstore. Refer to Me(uhbins, Foster, &,Co., Salisbury, N. C. "6: 13-2w. ae H. D. TURNER. Sept. 4. 1966. tw—2m. . B: Bach paper in the State will please copy a ft PRESH BREAD! CONSTASLE WARRANTS Inne 98, teen. “twdeee . For Sale ot the North State Ofice. kédpa’ cohstatithy” on’ Pies; and Oakes, Give him a eall. sept, 15,-t£ M®. ©. FB, RIP, opposite the Market, | and P¥esh "Bread, Statesville, N.C. | Imty 1066. mS tf BLANKS * NORIH STATE OFFICE. TILE next Session will cominence on the | | Of all kinds neatly executed at the Old i i meat AND ORCHESTRA, WER. : ~ lished January 1866, with tt VE. | Musical Direetor, and Ep. Bs Nave) Be Band for North Carolina, jf roperly, ; | ed and sustained, by Lethe cnenger aa | points in the State, on ions» ‘ - ling music should be @ marked features7¢ Macs composed and, erreneed, fs Te- quired number of parts for Brass B e8- | tral. Parlor or Tt 1 order?) | Music eth wae y ¥ A salgntatongnencttt Kent, Botsford, of New York, w; nal friends of Mr. Nanve neloct Wid vont Rite all the music for Piano that te tiew/’ wheh “itttrin- sically good), as well, ag, winning and popular ; for beginners, medium players, and adyanced masiciins. This ea seleet ‘aiid highly approved tausic, wilt be: soli ‘as hdapby here, as the.mixed article, is retailed; in New, York. The far-famed rere Band, instruments can ‘be got thrdtgh Mr. eat, “tastelt' ane ap- re ved; sti dade v0) bed of ole as Salisbury, N.C.» Apri} ,28,,1866.,.;> js tf lof This will be a permanént aod) first.:tlass - = oe s OLD NORTH STATE Zivening Sept 29, ‘66. LEWis KRANDBGS, Bditor. POR GOVERNOR, JONATHAN WORTH, OF RANDOLPH. (ar Remember that the election for Gov- ernor of the State and members of the Leg- islature takes place on the third Thursday, tt being the 18th day of October. 4c} Material Interest of the State. , Y ing from the custom of most of Lome eontemporaries, we have occasionally ‘Wbandonesd politicrl discussions, and engag- ed ourself ih considering the material inter- est ofthe State. Inthis way we have thought “we could render more service - gommunity. And the people, at this <= to care nothing about political Giseussions whatever. On this subject they are listless and supine. They seem to think about nothing now but recupera- bint the violent discussions of party politics now being earried on by the Southern press, and in this opinion we believe they are more thanhalf right. Indeed, we think it may well be questioned whether any good at all has resulted from them. And if it ‘were even asserted in any quarter that harm had been gone by their intemper- ance, we wo unable to deny it. ~ But to-return to the subject. We have heretofore dwelt to some extent upon the fatare of the State as it will be affected by the policy of the general Government: We endeavored to show that g reduction of the present tariff would not benefit the people of North Carolina. How far we succeed- ed in doing this, our readers must judge for themselves. We also endeavored to show that the interest of the State demand- ed an immigration hither of skilled labor and capital from other States. now believe thet this State is destined to be- come a great mining, manufacturing and agricultural State. In that event, she must become one of the most prosperous and ‘flourishing States in the Union. With the producing and consuming classes brought in contact with each other, our people can- not be otherwise than prosperous.” When ‘we manufacture the goods which we con- sume, we retain among us much of the vast sums of money which is to the Northern cities for their purchase. Much of the money thus retained will find ‘its way to the pockets of another class of producers—the agricultural portion of oar people. The mining operations of , Ahe State, would bear i the some relation to the agricultural : oven the manufacturing would. But in order that our gaj y be, -worked successfully and profitably, if is ne- eessary that we have cheap transportation. At will become necessary that our railroads should be extended, and that others should be built connecting with them. When, by the development of the resources of the State, the amount of transportation upon our reads becomes four times, oFUPs tiene as great as it is now, the ratag eve van ly reduced, and yet their profits will be in- finitely greater than they age ent, or ever have been. This, we believe; will one day be thecase. Many, we know, will eay, that this is a fancy picture destined never to be realized. The same thing was said of De Witt Clinton’s great project of connecting the North river, at Albany, with Lake Erie, by means of a canal some hun- dreds of miles in length. Even thotéwho were disposed to favor it at first, said that two generationg must elayRebefore.jtcould be completed. Yet, De Witt Clinton him- self lived, not only to see it completed, but to see the debt incurred in its erection paid off from the receipts of the canal, and to see ~ % paying a handsome revenue into the State treasury of New York. Let us, in view of facts like these, turn our attention to the improvement of our State—te the advancement of her material interests. The way to commence the work is to induce the investment of capital and labor from abroad. But before we make much progress in this regard, we must be brought to realize fully the situation, and accommodate ourselves to it. We must adapt ourselves to the great changes which the revolution has produced, social as well as material. We must realise the fact that | the United States are now a Nation, what- \é ! most flourishing country in the world.— | dress these words of expostillation The capital, intellect and energy that could have made her so heretofore can make her sg now. Then let us become reconciled to our Northern brethren and they will assist us in making fer so. Of this we do not entertain a doubt. But to return to the question of cheap trans again. «We need not inform our readers that water transportation is al- ways much clieaper than railroad transpor- tation. We have in our State several riv- ers, wi #® they flowed through New | York of England, would bear upou their*bosoms to the ocean, the rich products of the intéxior country to swell the com- merce of the world. And why should they not do it here? There is absolutely no | reason at all, except the want of the pro-| per energy and capital. But for that great domestic institytion, now no more, which weighed like a mighty incubus upon” this State and. Virginia, they would have kept pace in the march of improvement with Pennsylvania. That cause is removed,— the ingtitution is gone, and however much and adapt ourselves to the vast changes produced by its abolition. If we do this, and improve well our opportunities, we may one day, perhaps, have little cause to regret the change. We may be dreaming, but we do not think we are. If our people are true to themselves, we doubt not that many men now among us will live to see the realization of, what have been for years derided, as “the visionary schemes of Judge Murphy.” Posterity, will, per- haps, do him the justice in his grave which contemporaries denied to him while living. We may possibly recur to subjects of this kind again, for their contemplation is far more pleasant than that of the party politics of the day. For the Old North State. A Remonstrance. Some of those who do not approve of the policy of the present Congress and that of the Radical party generally, and who desire to see the State speedily restored to all her ancient rights under the constitution, feel pained and mortified at the course which some public men and a portion of the press of the country habitually pursue. The cal- amities of the recent war, its termination, and the resulting consequences, seem to have taught some men no lesson either of reason or moderation. That the Southern people rushed into the recent conflict without due deliberation, or a proper appreciation of the consequences, was apparent to a few prudent and saga- cious men within, and to all the world out- side of the Confederate limits at the time. Reason and remonstrance were hushed in- to silence before the storm of passion, pre- Judice and denunciation. During the con- test, especially in the earlier stages, men who represented extreme Southern views and feelings ruled the Confederacy through the public press, and in the civil and mili- ey, departments of the government. The sudden, and to them expected collapse of the Confederacy, for a time shocked and stunned these men into silence. But the stupor into which they were thrown has subsided, and now instead of:accepting the situation and acquiescing in its results, as wise men desire to do, they seem to be ac- tuated by a spirit of mischief and revenge, and a settled purpose of throwing every impediment possible in the way of harmo- ny and restoration. The venomous attacks made upon the Union men, “ so-called,” but imperfectly veil the utter contempt and detestation, with which these men regard the most consistent Union men to be found in the land. Nor can they plead that they have been denied, either political equality, or any just right under the present administration of the State government in North Carolina.— So far from this being the case, Governor Worth’s old Union friends are absolutely embarrassed in explaining why he has made 80 many appointments to office, from the ranks of those who once were secessionists, while so many Union men have been ex- cluded. We know nothing of the Govern- or’s views on these points, but presume he has been influenced hy the following -facts and considerations. After the secession of the State in ’61, it will be remembered that the Union men were told that those who commenced the revolution must control it, and that they could not be trusted until they brought forth fruits meet for repentence. The re- sult was, that the Union men immediately began a contest for political equality, which went so far in its .e-action as to place them completely in the ascendency. uring the Provisional government, Governor Holden was not regarded as being as liberal as he might have been, in his appointments, and the fact that he was ordered, by the Presi- dent, to admit to the ballot-box only those “Joyal to the United States, and no others” —which he has constantly held up in de- fence of his course—has not shielded him from the imputation of having carried the c ever may have been the prevailing opinion heretofore, We must realize the fact that | the people of the North and the South are | wow brethren of onc great Commonwealth, | whose destiny is the same, and realizing this fact we must learn to treat each other as brethren. This done, and ail the rest follows. Our Northren brethren are por. | sessed of all the energy, capital and labor, | added to the labor already among us, to | accomplish it all. If North Carolina, just | as she is, bad been located in New England at the foundation of the government, she would to-dsy be, beyond all question, the policy of exclusion tog far. ‘The re-action against this policy, placed Gov. Worth in his present position. The Governor, see- ing the mistake the secessionists made du- ring the Confederacy, and that which Mr. Holden made, in his Provisional adminis- tration determined to avoid a course 80 un- just ; and assuming present loyalty as the asia of action, he has recognized the claims of both secessionists and unionists in his appointments to office, without regard to political antecedents. ; Buf*we undertake to say the Governor @ this reposing special faith and confi- dence, not only in the loyalty, but in the prudence and forbearance also of his a pointees and the people generally. We ad ¢ itors fa Hes Pichage aeeriied ite gbolition, wef few, publicgpép. and newsps: ed- the oat and implore them to desist from giving vent to immoderste tnteunpegiee iealioge and ions, they will willingly do if they are truly loy- al, when they that all such sions are up with the utmust eager- ness at the North, and used to defeat the President in his restoration If they not loyal, it might be well for them to member that the National government has granted them amnesty and pardon, on account of the oath they have taken, only upoo condition that they “ henceforth keep aud maintain said oath inviolate.” ‘Those publie s who say they nevér will submit to this or that, and those editops whose delight tt ee to be eee ith pens di in gall, when speaking of vemos ue men, “so-called,” would do well to remember that the fight is over, and that however distasteful negré suffrage may be to all, and “ the Howard amendment ” to most’of us, yet, if either or both of these, are imposed upon us by three-fourths of the thirty-six States @r even by that number of States that remaig- ed loyal during the war, provided the S¥ preme court should declare such ametg- mendment conafitutionally made, the Au .nesty oaths which they have taken W ry ribo ‘These “wee reo not be corretceret n se ards, when we remember that all of thede gentlemen have recently had the most am- ple cera of vindicating their courage upon fields of strife aud courage, and many of them have done so. What good, then, can result from the exhibition of hatred and { revenge? It isour boast that calmness and | serenity under suffering is a God-like vir- tue; let us pray to be enabled to exhibit it. It has been well said, that “it is not God-like to hate, it is not christian to hate and it is not manly to hate; “but it has been better said, vengeance is mine, I will repay saith the Lord.” Before the war, we had those at the South who co-operated with those at the North, to produce secession. During the war, there were those in the South, that if we were overcome could not be kept in the Union. Sinee the war, it does seem like some of the men who uttered these prophe- sies are determined to see to it that they shall be fulfilled. In this Mr. Thaddeus Stevens co-operates with them when he says we are out of the Union, and consequently not under its protection. -Why have these men taken the amnesty oath ? They were not forced to take it. The United States have not used half as mueh force to compel them to take its oaths, and obey its rule, as the Confederate States employed to cor- pel obedience and loyalty to its authority. Do they “stoop to conquer?’ Do they not use party, as the Grecians did the Tro- jan horse, to conceal their designs until they can accomplish their ends? We hope that these things are not so, but we cam on- ly judge a tree by its fruits. Weask them to forbear—we implore them to desist. If they will not do so, the National Union party will owe it to itself, to shake them off, as the lion does the dew-drops from his mane. * SUEEEEEEI Das chee! Disfrancs -Clanae of the Howard Ne aceameat [Extract from the late address of the Svl- dier’s and Sailor’s Convention at Cleve- land.) “No person shall be a Senator or Rep- resentative in Congress, or elector of Pres- ident and Vice-President, or hold any of- fice, civil or military, under the United States, or under any States, who, having previously taking an oath, as a member of Congress, or an officer of the United States or as amember of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insur- rection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies there- of. But Congress may, by a vote of two- thirds of each House, remove such disabil- ity.” The effect of each of these utterly dis- connected propositions of the amendment is made to depend upon the acceptance or rejection of the whole. It seems incredi- ble that those who insisted upon thus con- necting them could have expected that they would be ratified. The Southern peo- ple, after following their political leaders into the late struggle and sharing the risk of their fate through four years of terrible war, are called upon to aid the proscrip- tion. Whatever punishment their bodies may deserve at the hands of the govern- ment, it is unintelligible that statesman should have dreamed of asking their asso- ciates and followers to inflict that punish- ment upon them, especially a punishment of lasting disgrace more terrible than’ any which the Government itself is authorized to impose. If in the midst of their errors the people of the South retain the ordinary fidelity of comrades in arms to each other —the common sentiment of honor which rules all companionship—they will not vol- untarily desert the men whom they have voluntarily aud steadily followed amid so many perils, They will not accept this third section of the amendment, and they are forbidden to aceept the others without it. We belicve that the only effect of such a proposition will be a prolonged exclusion of the South from the practice of self-gov- ernment and the training of patriotism ; bat if they could be persuaded or constrain- e] to acerpt it, we ar a' a loss to perceive the benefit to be deiived from it, because no act of Congress, nor anything contained in the proposed amendment, gives any pledge or assurance that the adoption of those amendments will secure the admis- sion of loyal representatives from the South- ern States now excluded, or the recognition of their constitutional relations to the gov- ernment of the United States. The pre- amble and resolution adopted in the case Tennessee do not commit Congress to the restoration of the Union, should their ex- ample be followed at once by every South- ern State. It is evident from the course |erns all true civilization—not by force. om that ware shrink from being wis®, lest ould be suspected of insulting the s. of their comrades, wh the for which they euffered so much.— kuow that.there is a porarons fs life of this nation, and that there is.a apimates that life, and they hold that - be ds infidel as it ts cowardly: ‘Nations never die in their adoleseences The man- od which this people has ‘¥j in War will nét sicken and i in Peace.— Se South eannot, if it a a, pai obligations of ts ; an that has been Tae it has Ei 2; and for a law fs istible as time must b phase to shave fhetommon development fQuuic 2 its sense it Will seu ; that rule only the same process which gov- If fear is entertained that the Southern people may be insecure in what they have done toward reconstruction, and that they desire admission to the national councils only that they may undo it and repudiate our national debt, here is a continued exclusion by means of the proposed amendment, which will not be ratified. Their exclusion cannot be permanent. This poople will not suffer it to be lasting, and they will re- turn at last without those conditions, but still less inclined to patriotism and good good faith. They are Americans, and they have at least the weakness common to the nation and to them, as it would be to us.. Exclusion from the Union and from complete self-government is disorganiza- tion, politically and socially. The freed- men among them and the rest of the nation might suffer by everything which demoral- ized their condition, and be benefitted by everything which elevates it. True, we do not believe the people of the South will violfte the good faith which they have pledged to us. In the National Union Convention at Philadelphia more than three hundred Southern delegates, holding influ- ential positions at home, claiming to repre- sent, and, as we believe, actually represen- ting constituencies which can make good their promises, cordially co-operated with the Nortli in pledging that Convention and the people that the public debt of the Uni- ted States should forever remain sacred ; that the insurrectionary debt should not be paid, and that the rights of the freedmen should be protected. We believe that the men who made these declarations will keep them; especially as soldiers, who know the character of theirlate opponents, we believe that the soldiers of the South—men who have endured go bravely and constantly the trials an@pfivations of four years of war—are, despite the error of their cause, men of personal honor and self-respect, and that they will not permit the communities in which they dwel! to violate promises given in the most solemn forms. We hold, then, that no reason has been given which can justify an adherance to the course which has been proposed by Congress, or for a further continuance of the present un- happy condition of the country. If the same class of men who have established this policy shall be returned to the next Congress, that condition will grow worse for two years longer. Who can estimate the evils which will meantime have fallen upon all races in those communities as well as ourselves ? ice, its faith in true jnd . rataidke Cs nie A ae ee eee ms a: o. ey aa From the New Orleans Picayune. Gold with Wings. Some two months ago a dealer on the New Basin became uneasy for the safety of $500 in pure gold coin, which he had by hard efforts gathered to himself for that in- dcfinite but certain period, known as a “rainy day,” is on him and his riches have flown away. Not considering it just the thing to place his wealth in bank, he look- ed around his house to find a secure hiding lace. Behind his counter was a pile of Filed cigar boxes. One of these he took from the bottom row, and transferred the contents, filling the void with the yellow boys, replacing the box in its former dusty position, where he considered prying hands and eyes would not enter. Bat youthful manhood is prone to smoking, and a boy in his employ in surreptitiously choosing a few of the weed for his private mouth, un- accountably picked out the precious casket from the bottom and handed it to his con- federate, a man named Geo. Ranigan, who is the sole possessor of one leg. Greedily, Ranigan grasped the box and was about to help himself to a regailing smoke. In whispering ire he cursed the lad for fooling him, and dropped the case to the floor, when singularly pleasant ling- ling broke the stillness. Ranigan’s ears are sharp on sounds, and his hunger for tobacco was changed for a thirst for gold. His first impulse was to confiacate the prize but reflection made him shrewder, when he induced the boy to steal the money for him and make a rendezvous where both should take their departure hence, carrying away another man’s property. Without detec- tion they arrived at Atlanta, Ga. Once there, Ranigan secured the gold and de- serted his dupe, the youngster being quite sick. By begging his way, the boy, not long ago, rere es his home, and was induced to make a complete disclosure. The gold had vested, and Ranigan was not to be found, but the cash could not last long, and the man longed for his old haunts here. By slow stages he arrived back, and was last Tuesday evenin cap- pursued by theextreme men who urge these tured by Tom Dryden in the St. Charles Theatre. kgrowth.. ThegNorth uy ete 8 COm- v4 D Slam HAA h people mo desirous of givi lete resume of the world’s news than our Ritherto restricted columns permitted, and that object we will now be able to accom- plish. ‘The facilities of the Sun for obtain- in3 intelligence from all parts of the globe are unsurpassed. It originated the Asso- ciated Press, and gave that impetus to modern }journalism which has been s0 re- markable during the last third of a century. It now has superior arrangements for the procurement of news; by the Atlantic wire, by overland telegraphs, and by all other means for the specdy transmission of intelligence. The advantages will now be called into requisition to make the Sun “ Shine for all,” with increased brilliancy. The enlargement which we have now made would have occurred some months earlier had it not been prevented by delays in the completion of ities for printing our immense edition. A new lightning press, with a capactity for printing twen- ty-five thousand ee per hour, has just been put up and is in operation in our ress-rooms. Another press, of the same Kind and capacity, is in course of erection. Our new presses differ materially from those used by any other newspaper estab- lishment in New Youk city. Two steam engines, one of them entirely new, with boilers to match, complete the arrange- ments we have made for serving the pub- lic in our capacity as journalists and news distributors. With facilities for obtaining, the space for publishing, and the means for rapidly printing all the news in which the general public can feel rny interest—from all parts of the word— The Sun will continue to be the favorite journal of the people, a quar- ter of a million of whom now read it every day. an ge THE CROPS. The Cotton Crop-—The frequent rains that have fallen in this section within the last two wecks have greatly increased the cotton worm. Within the last few days we have heard numerous complaints of their ravages on the sandy lands, whilst the cotton fields on the black lands are represented as completely denuded of their leaves. The cotton crop of this section will be one of the poorest ever raised, is a point upon which there is no diversity of opinion here. One-fourth of the crop of 1860, is, we should think, a liberal esti- mate for the crop of 1866. Greensboro’ Ala. Beacon. The Crops.—It is useless to speak of the cone in this section of thr State. It is well known that the cotton crop is almost an entire failure. We yesterday, howev- er, conversed with an intelligent young gentleman who had just returned from an extensive trip through Southwest Alabama and the best farming portions of Mississip- pi. He travelled by private conveyance, and therefore, had a good opportunity to view the crops. He informed us that the prospect was truly dishearming. What with the caterpillar, boll worm, army worm and the incessant rains, the cotton would be a failure, while the corn crop was but little better. ‘He says the farmers have despaired6f muking even a fourth of a crop, and that the general estimate now, is that there will be less than a million of bales raised in the South. The prospect is too gloomy to contemplate. Montgomery Mail. The Crops in Texas.—We have convers- ed with intelligent planters from some of the most populous counties of Middle Tex- as, and have algo seen lettle from the like sourses, from which we gather that the late rains have very seriously injurned the prospects for the coming cotton crop. The devastation of the worm would not have been no serious injury, as the devouring of the leoves would and did only canse the bolls to open so mach soouer; but unfor- tunately, just as the bolls were opening and ready for picking, the recent rains washed a great portion of the cotton into the dirt. It is to be hoped that the wea- ther in the country, like here, has modera- ted, as the longer the rains continue the greater will be the injury. We notice from our exchanges that the rains have been general throughout the middle and eastern portion of the State, whilst in the West we hear of complaints being made of the exceeding dry weather. The McKinney Messengers report an unusual large quan- tity of rain having fallen for two weeks prior to 31st ult., and Sad the Py river again over its ban How muc this will tnjure the crops along the river remains to be seon.—N. O. Bee, A th fienflly roar . words that tol the tale Gared not .tell before. , ca ye : } ar ‘ tapes ° blic plays: 4 |. L asked, if with the prieéless gift, aps toll the Mreaders tho Sth Tie lave ft ge bles, are ted with thes favorite Fey Was it her voise,or some faiy wave— a enlarged, and we Forsooth, I seatee may guess . improved ‘i ae: anton e i = Some mur’ring wave, or her sweet voice, than double . Receouane ‘tnd of cotres |! /Pbat lisp'dreo swettly,-“ Wears was ree ws a Fpmeye mi And then, in Saplix bilagce too, e ited space. Nouhwidhtan ae P <t goer oo wee hand ; ae ris th pap , 3 remain dg same” ane qv Wills o'eg the 4 gdand a bee gorar tach ter _ miedriedeer spa the Boats bh Were iling o abt A gc’. gto . It seemed it ny days ago— Like x ne more, Since thits Tove and J Upontthe sity shore; was ~ } = ty, th And ngw In fogty-fo Whe Why had ts thtager now, And in her sunny hair I see some silvery lines, and on Her bsow some lines of care ; Bat wrinkled brow, or silver locks, She’s not one whit less fair. ~~ The fishing boats a score of years Go sailing from the strand ; The crimson sun a score. of years « Set’s o’er the darkening land; And here to-night upon the cliff We’re standing hand in hand. “My darling, there’s our eldest girl, Down on the rocks below ! What’s Stanley doing by her side ; My wife says, “ You should know; He’s telling her what you told me A score of years ago.” LATEST NEWS. FROM WASHINGTON—TRIAL OF MR. DAVIS, &C. Washington, Sept. 27,—The National Intelligencer states, on authority, that Chief Justice Chase and Judge Under- wood have concluded that, because of le- gislation of the last Congress, the adjourn- ed Court cannot be held at Richmond next month. Consebuently, the ease of Mr. Davis cannot be tried. Recently, a delegation of Southern citi- zens sought to have modified the existing rules and regulations under which eotton is transported to market, the revenue tax paid and the final shipment made to do- mestic ports. Secretary McCulloch has referred the subjeet to the Attomey Gen- eral for his opinion. —_——~ro- DEATH OF DR. HAWKS. New York, Sept. 27.—Rev. Dr. Francis L. Hawks, of the Protestant Episcopal Chureh died in this city to-day. The San Francisco dispatch says that Queen Emma will be conveyed home in a government steamship, which was tender- ed by the government. A dispatch from Aspy Bay says that the New Foundland line so badly damag- ed by the equinoctial gale, is nearly re- paired. The cable news is momentarily expected. Gen. Sweeney announces that he de- clines having anything to do with further Fenian proceedings. —— ae ELECTION OF STATE SENATOR. Richmond, Va., Sept. 27.—Judge Rob- ert P. Ould was to-day elected State Sen- ater trom this city over Jno. Tyler, Jr. —_——~+- FENIANS. New York, Sept. 28.—Stephens’ Head- quarters, were all bustle and activity and important negotiations are said to be pond- ing that will astonisn the brotherhood. A nolle prosequi has been entered in the case of Roberts and the case dismissed. A flaw in the indictment of the Fenians.for the Fort Erie affair will neceseate their dis- charge. The Ottowa special says that the Feni- ans are concentrating on the frontier. aa MARKETS AND FINANCIAL. New York, Sept. 27.—Courpons of ’81 $1118. Do. of ’62 $1118. Do. of 63 $108. Tens $99. North Carolina Sixes $653 a 664. Cotton strong, with sales of 3,000 bales. Uplands 38; Orleans 40. Flour and Wheat unchanged, Pork heavy at $32.90. Lard heavy at'16a19. ’ Sugar steady. Muscovado 10a12. Cof- fee dull. , ‘ Naval stores steady. Turpentine 66a 67. Rosin $5a 9.50. Mhe Ville de Paris, from Havre, is in bringing 658.900 francs it gald. Gen. Beauregard was among her pags engers. —_——__~4r——___——_ SOUTHERN MARKETS, &O. New Orleans, Sept. 27.,—Cotton sales 1600 bales, at 35. Corn 80a87. Gold $1.42. New York exchange 4 discount, : Mobile, Sept. 27.—Cotton sales to-day 500 bales. Middling firm at 35, a8 nina || Bitneday Siveninel « phe was very handsome—sent us, on yes- much Jess mere issues of State policy. -, thought. it all important that all tendencies ‘¥to-secession should be carefully and per- "eiptently Cieoeraged, even as late as De- Sooting, by . chase: tions of war, | forthe Commons. | We learn that all these ie Howard amendment. SRE nana trate “ ny D NOE ie THE OLD NORTE er y yeni; 29, 1866. nS #wis HANES TO! ries EP ee es] BOs _ FUBLISHERS & PROPRIETG Foe ce Regulations, oA Se 2A. - Bey ” . ar 9h-M., 0nd fomb iso S19P Me” Salisbury, Sept; 4, 186, FERC. Ft Candidates. EF We are authorized to: announce R. F. JOHNSTON, Esq, of Davie County, as candidate to represent this Senftorial District in the next Legislature. EF We are authorized to announce FRANCIS E. SHOBER, Esy., as a can- didate for re-election to the Senate from — “ ‘ An investi m-of a case of highwa robery was before Justice Dingley yesterday, which resulted in the compit- tal to jail of one Augustis Nixon, a freed- man, who will await his trial for the above affeuséat the next term of the Superior Court. The facts of the case as stated in the evidence produced, are as folows : During 'the month of June last, as one John in, afreedman, was journeying to his residence on the Sound, he was as- saulted by the defendant aud two other from his cart one pivcs of pork, one pic ses, a half bushel of incal, eight Ibs. ot flour and ome knife. While tho tart was being rifled, one of the assaulting party drew a pistol and addressing Loftin, said “Damn you, you have got money.” Be- coming affrighted, the victim of the as- sault fled, and one of the highwaymen, who hel@ avmusket in his hand, fired at Loftiu as he rau but fortuyatciy the shot this District, composed of the counties of Rowan and Davie. EF Editor of the Old North State —Per- mit tg wae our papr, to anuounce D2. lL W.S 8, as a Candidate to re resent this County in” the next General Assembly—in the House of Commons. MANY VOTERS. R@” We are authorized’ to announce Cap.W.H.CRAWFORD as a candidateto represent this Couuty in the next - ture—in the House of Commons. Ee We are authorized and requested to announce. JOHN K. GRAHAM, Exq.. asa candidate to represent this county in the next Legislature—in the House of Commons. & Editor of the Old North State—Per- mit us through your paper to announce JOSEPH A. HAWKINS, Esq., as a candidate to represent this county in the next Legislature—in the House of Com- mons, MANY CITIZENS. &# We are authorized to announce O. G. FOARD, Esq., as a candidate to rep- resent this county in the next Legislature —in the House of Commons. ' EF We are authorized to announce the name'of HENRY WALSER, as a candi- date to represent-Davidson County in the next Legislature—-in the Senate. 7 pt CITY AND STATE ITEMS. A Maecniricent PrEsent.—A very handsome lady of this city—of course téeday, a present of the finest apples which we have tasted this season, but did not in- formi us who she was. We regret this, as it would have afforded us much pleasure to have returned her our thanks, and besides it is very consoling to a poor editor to know who his friends are, especially his female friends. _——~—o 7 Setbe'e Coe e learn that, at ikes’ precinct in this county, on yester- dey, M. A. Bledsoe, aractaead hiraself as a candidate for the Senate, and Messrs. J. P. H. Russ, R. 8S. Perry and C R. Rogers declared themselves candidates for the House of Commons. All of these gentle- men took exe decided fo in op- position to the Howard amendment, as the paramount and absorbing issue before the ple. They will support no man for beter, or any other office, who eommits himeelf in its favor. As yet they have no opposition. e repeat, what we have heretofore said, that all merely local or State issues are entirely subordinate. to the great na- tional question that is before us. Where men are right and sound upon that ques- tion, we may well be content to leave them to the entertainment of their peculiar views on side eee the right, on the per occasion in the future, to combat views wherever they may conflict with our own opinions of propriety and ex- pediency, If the Radical programme pre- vails, we pha)] haveno State gavernments, Sentinel. ———_—~-- Keep rr Berorr THE PEoPLE,— It will be claimed, in the strong old Union coun- ties, that Gen. Dockery has been a far more consistent Union man than Gov. Worth. We the Union men to remeinber that, in the Legislature of 1860-61, at the criti- cal period when the Union meu of the State ceinber 1860, Gen. , who claims to be such a strong Union man, actually voted Vo put the State of North Carolina on a war footi authorizing the or to pur- maintain his consistency as'a Union man and to discourage even the semblance of hostility to the general government, Why, Fouihon Worth und two others Seni. Paschall are candidates for the Senate in this toiinty,:and Messis. Thos. B. Harriss, -N. A, Ramsay, Elisha Strdughn, M. Q. ae Mobeceld und Werekie ere out oH -W.P. Taylor and R. B. n dre d-didedly against the negro “ins Cotto Cror.-We are sorry to ‘Ydetn Chat rust has attacked the growing crop of cotton almost universally in this » and thot the, will be much less a few months ago.— disease to the cold nighfs manures was Some attribute fs of August; others to the foreign largely used in the n ofthe crop this year. Itis thought by at the yield will be cut off ut one-fourth. ——————~—~_-—__—— Mi 8. Robins, of Randolph, is the Union Jo! -Worth candidate inthe Senatorial | apo where he was pl mder dq, ~p took no effeer, As he was leaving ilu that the robbers had get fice to his cart. When Loftin gave his t: stimony before P- | the Special Magistrate, he identified the | defendant as being the sing leader in the robbery. Upon.shis'testimony the defen- dant was com: to jail. | pv We learn thi! . Wheeler, of Legisia: }-Washington eee ee BE of this State [ has been appointed Assistant in che Bureau of Statistics, in charge of the brauch rela- tive to foreigm ceuntries. ~~ —_____ The public anouncement of heavy for- geries and the elopement of a married lady iu high life, has painfully exercised the Norfolk community for a day or two past. The forgeries are alleged to have been committed by C. C. Flint, Esq., proprie- tor of the Old Dominion newspaper. ‘The Exchange National Bank, Main street, is the loser to the amount of from five to twenty thousand dollars. At a late hour Saturday evening, Jus- tice Thomas J. Corprew, at the instance of the Bank officers, issued an attachment against the Old Dominion printing estab- lishment, and Sheriff Deggs immediately took possesion of the same. ee Plain Talk.—They have had some tall preaching at the Saratoga Opera Honse.— “The preacher,” says a letter; “took for his text, Health,” and his hits at fash- ionable fripperies were pointed and practi- cal, and some of them created loud laugh- ter. He objected to so much minerology, physiology, chronology and such other ‘ologies’ in young girls’ education, and considered that for purposes of a useful life, a little amendology, sweep-ology and wash-ology would be far more desirable.” The Law.—Two Dutchmen, who built and used in common a small bridge over a stream which ran through their farms, had a dispute concerning some repairs whieh it required, and one ot them positively refused to bear any portion of the expense neces- sary to the puschase of a plank. Finally the aggrieved party went toa pe lawyer, and placing ten dollars in his han said : “T will give you all dish moneyes if you'll make Hans do justice mit de bridge.” “ How much will it cost to repair it ?” asked the honest lawyer. “Not more than five dollars,” replied the Dutchman. “Very well,” said the lawyer, pocket- ing one of the notes and fiiving him the other; “take this and go get the bridge repaired; ’tis the best course yc u can take.” “Yaas,” said the Dutchman, slowly, “yaas, dat is more better as to quarrel mit Hans ;” but as he went along home he shook his head frequently, as if unable after all, to see quite clearly how he had gained anything by going to law. Special Notices. Wonderful, But True ! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somrambulistic Clair- 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 Psychomotrop:. guarantees to produce a perfect and Jife like picture of the fature 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. 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- : th..af arms mauni- | tio’ reat tat it, tof n. . “Address in eontidence, macame Gertrade Remington, P. QO. Box, 297, West Troy, New York. sept 4-ly os 1 ida ..-\ouNG’s GREAT Marriage Guide. PHYSIOLOGICAL, WORK, or Every one his own Doctor— Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both Male and Female, in everything concern- ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual System, and the Production or Pre- vention of Offspring, including al] the new discoveries never before given in the Eng- lish language, by Wa. YOUNG, M. D. This is y a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain lan for the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those contem- plating marriage, and having the least im- iment to married life, should read this k. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still it is a book that must be locked up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr: Wu. Youna, No. 416 Spruce St., above Fourth, Philadelphia. D gompored of that County and Al- June 16,'66 64twkwly. freedmen, who Btopped his horse and took | of bacon, three vess:i3 containing mic lasy | Deerved | SALISBURY, SEPT. 22, 1866. CORRECTED DAILY BY SPRAGUE BROS, Bacon, POT POUR, +..00sne00 5 to ane bask ot +d cndgeeebes ae & Gr eal ae aS ae an per pound, »+. tw 6% & iow, ” inte ‘Dito o Adamantine, one Ww 3 Cotton, per pound, ., Wt 2 * Yarn, per bunch, 2.10-to 2.75 Eggs, per dozen, . 12to 15 Feathers ‘per poand, ww wv et bbl. 184 to 14 Mour ! Misa, Ma t \o, e 5 t. 2. 00 to 0 3. , to Qu utied, apples peated, . 8two ‘yu « id Uup id, . 4t 06 Peaches, execs i416 ‘ “amp: é 8to 0 Leather, upper, per ° 75 to “ « sole, Le ee 45 to 60 Iron, “ Wt 00 “of Dgs, “ 6 to 8 Nails, cut, SiMe soccer se 9to 10 Molasses, sorghum, per gal .. Sto BO West India, “ .. 65 to 1.00 Syrup, a 1.00 to 1.50 huloos, per busiel 50 to 66 ‘onl per pound Wto 19 rsh pe ROG ove epicicpes Wo 9% : ye eet wise 95 to 1.00 ugar, Brown, per pound, .. Ibto 2 : Clarified, a <e Wt Crushed Pulverized .. Wto 3 salt, coast, per sack, .. 0.00 to 0.00 * Liverpool, tt weceeesene 3.80 to 4,00 “ Table, ee 6.60 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf, r pound, .. Oto Ww * Manufactured, .. Dto 00 - Smoking, ° 50 t» 1.00 Gold, . 1.40 to Lead Silver, wr nance eewes 1.80 to NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SALE OF SALISBURY PRISON LOT, Bureau Refugees Freedmen “ and Abandoned Lands, Hd. Qrs. Asst. Com. State of N. C. RALgiGH Sept. 15, 1866. N COMPLIANCE WITH ORDERS from thé Commissioner of the Bureau of Ref- ugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, da- te | War Department, Bureau of Refugees, Freed- men and Abandoned Lands, Washington, D. C., August 17, 1666, and by virtue of autburity giv- en in section 12 of the act of Congress, passed Ju- ly 16, 1866, entitled “an act to continue in force and amend ‘ an aet to establish a Bureau for the Relief of Freedmen and Refugees, and for other purposes,’” I will sell at the Boyden House, in the City of Salisbury, WW. C., at public auction, to the highest bi der, on ursday, the first of Movember, 1966, between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M., and 2 o'clock, P. M., all that certain tract of land known as the “PRISON LOT,” situated in the city of Salisbury, N.C., and con- ee the Trustees of Davidson College to the so-called Confederate States, by deed dated the 2d day of November, A. D. 1861, containing about fifteen (15) or sixteen (16) acres, more or less. Said tract of land was used during the late war by the so-called Confederate States Government, for the confinement of prisoners-of-war. It was formerly the site of a large manufacturing estab- lishment. It has a railroad front of about three (300) hundred yards on the North Carolina Rail- road, making it a very desirable location for a manufacturing site, or the establishment of a store-house for the sto and shipment of the agricultural products of the country. TERMS : in Government funds, on the de- livery of a warranty deed therefor, in the name of the United States. . THOS. P. JOHNSTON, Capt. & A.Q.M., Bu. R F.& A. L. Brevet Major U. 8. A. Sept. 29 tIat Nov- NOTIGE. TOLEN from my stable in Cabarrus Co. Son the night of the 27th Sep., a fine dark Iron Gra (harse) Mule. He is of medium size and has few stripes around his fore legs. Any person returning the Mule to me will suitably rewarded. Address ABDEN ALEXANDER, Care of B. Moss, Concord, N. C. Sept. 29th pd.Jw A SUPERIOR LOT OF NORTHERN FLOUR JUST RECEIVED BY SUYDAM & BATES. lw. Sept. 25th ASSESSOR’S OFFICE, United States Internal Rev. 6th DISTRICT. NORTH CAROLINA, SALISBURY, Sept. 22d, 1866. JX COMPLIANCE witu INSTRUC- tions from the Commissioner of Internal ‘| Revenue, I hereby designate the following pia- ces in this district, where an Assessor or an Assistant Assessor, and a Collector or a Dep- uty Collector will be located on the days re- spectively named, for the purpose of weigh- ing and appropriately marking under the In- ternal Revenue laws, (Act approved, July 13, 1366.) any cotton which may be brought to those several places from the places where the same was produced, in the same district, viz: Salisbury, Statesville-Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Concord, Charlotte—Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. China, Grove, Harrisburg—Monday, Wed- nesday aud Friday. Lincolnton—Tuesday and Friday. ° H. Hs HELPER, tw—tf Assessor. RALEIGH ADVERTISEMENTS, B. P. WILLIAMSON & Co., Commission Merchants, RALEIGH; N. €. GELL oe Commission Cotton Yarns, Sheetings, Bacon, Flour, Lard, Diied Fruits, Whiskey, Brandy, and all kinds of country produce, They also keep constantly on hand for sale, Plows, Hoes, Axes, Shovels, Spades, Corn Shel lers, and all kinds of Senay Implements. Hardware, Tin Ware, and Groceries of every de scription. . They respectfully solicit consignments from Farmers and others, in the western part of the State, and Bee themselves to give their best attention to all orders and consignments entrust- ed to them. Beg to refer to McCubbin Foster & Co., Salis bury, Tod. R. Caldwell, Pres’t., N.C. R. R, Mor ganton, J. A. Rosebro, Statesville. april 1,66. nol tf Exchange Hotel, HILLSBOROUGH STREET, RALAIGCH, N. SO. THIS LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL HO- tel has been newly furnished with Mew Furniture and Wew Bedding and is now one of the best kept houses in the South. J. M. BLAIR & ©O. sept. 13, 66. Im-pd _ Proprietors. JOB PRINTING NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. MARKET. REPORTS.| ‘ PHILADELPHIA ADVERT’S. FIELD, LANGSTROTH & C0., IMPORTERS & DEALERS FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE; CUTLERY, GUNS, etc., NO. 440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. ——— We are constantly receiving addi- ditions to our stock froin English, French, German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to examine our ir temo} REMOVAL fx i son Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c., ae eo “7% a , ae otal | * ¢ NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. | ‘DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, 0. HENRY W. BELCHER & 00, Re ae sackurs, BBLOHER & 00., Just eceived Wholessle Grocrs, At the Store of’: 28 and 30 Reade street, East Broadway, wr. ye ted ve lL MOL sept 20, 1866 tw-6m, 4 Hh Posten, . ' 6 . Ue ; Ww. ©. W. GARRETT, Kx yYouna, ARCH. YOUNG, GARRETT & C0. MANUPFACTUBERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS CLOTHING, ’ 33 Warren and 29 Murray street, YARDS of beautiful new 2500 eat We have on hand a handsome selection most every description of i - (Corner of Church, Si, Ladies’ Dress Goods, New York, sept 20, 1866. tw-6m W. A. RANSOM, & CoO., (LATE J. M. RANSOM & CO.) Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in 384 and 386 Broadway, EF Orders will receive prompt and caresul allention. ey BEN. FIELD, TT. F. LANJS?TROTH W. P. MAISON. Sept. 21, 1866. tw—2m N. D. HARRIS, FORRICN AND DOMESTIC CASH HOUSE. DAVIS, RHODES, & CO0., . IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Nos. 93 and 95 Franklin street, (Between Broadway & Church Sta.) CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE, Nos. 23 & 25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market and Chestnut Sts.) Philadelphia. GEORGE N ALLEN. THEO. M. ALLEN. i> Pirrssure Grass aGency.—Glass open or by the Package, at Manufacturers Prices. sept 20-8m. WM. M. PABHAM, ROBT. D. WORK. PARHAM & WORK. IMPORTERS, MANUPACTURERS AND WHOLESALB DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods, No. 51 North Third street, is New York. ALLEN & BROTHER, sept 90, 1966. pa IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 2. E. J. HALE. P. M. HALE. Late Editors of the Fayetteville (N. 0.) Observer, Will be glad to supply Booksellers and Merchants with all articles in prices as can be had in the city. solicit personal calls or orders of their friends an the pbulic. aug30,’66. 3t EDWARD J. HALE & SON, Publishers, Booksellers, and STATIONERS, 496 Broadway, New York., Nearly Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, eir line at as favorable cash As the only Southern dealers in the city, the; (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. Sept. 20, 1866. tw-6m JaS. W. RIDDLE, J. FUTHEY SMITH, JNO. C. SHERBORNE, W. CALVIN MOORE. Riddle, Sherborne & Co, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth, & 433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia, sept. 20, 1866. 3.8. HESS, D. W. CHAMBERS, T. M. ROGERS, NOBLE SMITH. Hess, Rogers & Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, Fancy Goods, etc., etc. No. 411 Market street, tw-lm Philadelphia. sept 20, 1866. tw-6m CHAS. EB. MORGAN, ALBERT PARYIN, WM. B. BUCK, E.G. ELKINTON CHARLES E. MORGAN & Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, 519 Market Street, below Sixth, Philadelphia. sept 20, 1866. HENRY WHEELER, OF NORTH CAROLINA, WITH James Palmer & Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, DYE-STURFS, No. 439 Market street, PHILADELPHIA, sept 20, 1866 M. J. MOORZ, OF STOKES CO.,N. C.; WITH Hood, Boonbright & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods, No. 529 Market street, tw-3m tw—6m Opp. A. T. Stewart & Co. FALL & WINTER IMPORTATION, 1866, Armstrong, Cator & co., RIBBONS, BONNETS, SILKS 4 SATINS, TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED SHAKER HOODS, OFFER A STOCK UNSURPASSED IN THE ders solicited and prompt attention given. M. WHITEHEAD, M. D. Have associated themselves in the and offer their citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. Offiee Next door to Owen, Sofield & Co's, Store. Read Brothers & Co., STRAW GOODS, ; FUR& WOOLHAT, 22, 24 and 26 Reave SrTREeEt, 33, Mow Fork. June BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS. RIBBONS, MILLINERY STRAW GOODS. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF VELVETS, RUCHES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, No. 237 & Lofts of 239 Baltimore St., BALTIMORE, MD., United States in variety and cheapness. Or- Sept. 13, 1866. 1m PROFESSIONAL. Drs. CALDWELL & MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS. WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, INNISS STREET, SALISBURY, N. OC. Sept. 8,’66. nolOOre. C. A. HENDERSON, M. D to CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK White Goods, Linens, Ribbons, Laces, Hosi- ery, Dress Trimmings, Hats, Bonnets, é&e., For Gentlemens wear, we have & large assortment of Cassimeres, Linen Goods and Ready Made Clothing. def NEW GOOD SUYDAM & BATES, LATE, OWEN, SOFIELD 4 €0., AVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROM the Northern Cities a new and splendid Salisbury, N. C., May 18, SI STOOK OF GOODS, Which will be sold at the LOWEST FIGURES. Their stock embraces a general assort- ment of DRY GooDs, READY-MADE, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, éc. ALSO, An Extensive Stock of GROCERIES, They most respectfully invite the public ing elsewhere, as they feel con before p fident wha altiny to Give General Satisfaction. - The Highest Market Price WILL BE PAID FOR Country Produce of all Kinds, They will also pay the highest cash price for FLAZ-SISOD, They return their thanks to a generous pub- lic for favors, and hope by strict atten- tion ob reek same. usiness to merit a continuance of the SUYDAM & BATES, Sept. 18, 1866. tw-tf Drs. Whitehead & Henderson, PRACTION OF MEDICINE rofessional services to the State of N orth Carolina, wan Couxtr. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, A. D. 1866. The Atlantic Bank of New York rs. Si- meon I’rankford. (626 Commerce St.) April 20, 1866. ly PHILADELPHIA, sept 20, 1866. tw-6m DENTISTRY EET SE LLL TNE EE ES MISCELLANEOUS. eee ee citizens of Rowan and the surrounding Counties. . and dispatch. N.C. Offers his Professional services to the All operatians performed with neatness (e Charges moderate. Post Office—Cool Springs, Iredell Co., June25,’66. noé8stf. ATTACHMENT. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Rhone Simeon Frankford, isa non-resident of the State, it is, therefore, ordered and adjudged that publi- cation be made for six successive weeks in “The Old Monday in August next, then and there to plead orre- plevy, and show cause, ifany he has, why the plaintiff should not have judgment against him, andthe House and Lot levied upon be soid to satisfy the sime. Witness, Obadiah Woodson, Deputy Clerk and ex- officio, acting Clerk of our said Court, ot Office, the JAMES W. OSBORNE. OSBORNE & BARRINGER. North State,” notifying him to be and appear before CHARLOTTE. N. C. the Judge aterd pape Loy i Law, at _ next WILL practice in the counties of Rowan, Court to be heid forthe County of Rowan, at the Court £, Housein Salisbury on the 12th Mondny after the 4th Cabarros, Union, Iredell, Mecklen burg, Stanly, Lincoln and Gaston ; also in the S preme and Federal Courts of the State. * Court House, up stairs. RUFUS BARRINGER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, tH Office in the Brick Building near the may 9, °66-tf. 19th Monday after the last Monday in Febroary, A. D. 1866, and in the 90th year of our Independence. OBADIAH WOODSON, Deputy and acting Clerk. Jane 18, '66. {Priee$10) no6 6w. Blackburn & Holder, PUMP MAKERS. TPENDER THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITI. gens of Salisbury and the surrounding coun- try. They have h m uch experience in the bu- siness, and will promptly execute all orders sent to them in the — satisfactory manner. Give them atrial. Address, : BLACKBURN & HOLDER, Clemmonsville or Salem, N. C sept 11-tf WHO WANTS A PIANO ? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Colleg have requested = aid in securing GOOD PIANOS for their use. This has induced me to make arrange- ments with some fo the best manufacturera, which enable me to farnish instruments of the FIRST CLAas, at reduced prices. I can save each h from $40 to $100. Price lists of the manufacturers will be sent to those who desire them, to aid them in making selections. When selections shall have been made, the money can be — me, a < ane, by ee Express, and a Piano to tl ypot archaser may ate. rack’ Piano sold will be ally warranted. Address me at{ teaville, N. O.§ J. . CALDWELL. July 19—79-ly . soil for its recuperation. we shail have no money for years to come. Cc TO THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina! NOW IS THE TIME TO USE. FERTILIZER B&B. ()UR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND the ucts of the much upon f, Unless a su we have to re iat subscriber having -made arrangements to pro- Genuine Peruvian. AND , Soluble Pacific Guanos, AS WELL AS BONE DUST,. on Commission, is prepared to furnish the same to the Farmers of WESTERN CAROLINA As Cheap as they can possibly can obtain them by order from New York. He hopes that Farmers in need of Fertilizers, will recom hie efforts to serve them by giting him a call. E. NYE HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 6, 1866 watw-tf $90 A MONTH!—AGENTS wanted for sia entirely new articles, just out. Address O. T. GAREY, City Building, Biddeford, Me. may 28-déew Sin The Weekly Old North State — Published every Friday at $3, per annem ASSORTMENT OF GOOD New York. Full assortment of Shoes, of every oo > sept 20, 1866 tw-3m | Hardware, Groceries and Se which will be offered as low as any house in All o fwhich we offer atas reasonable ad- e country. 10mm _ », parent means of subsistence neglect to ap- ,Waturday Zvening, Sept. 29, 1866. 1) EEWIB MANES. £9. HAMPTON,” PUBLISHERS & PROPRIETORS. : To *“Concern--- Greeting.--- Whereas, Ata meeting of the “ Commissioners of the Town; of Salisbu- 7? on 15th inst., it was grdained that | ’ * To t of Police for said Town do | ‘ Snake proclamation to the inbabifants of said town, that on and after the first day | of October, A. D., 1866, all persons found | within the’ corporate limifs.of the town, | who being able to labor and having no ap-| ply themselves to some honest occupation the support of themselves and families if have any, ad ail persous found 8 8 their time in dissipation, or gan- ing, or sauntering about without employ- | ment or endeavorivg to waintain them- | selves by any undue or unlawful means shall be arrested and upon conviction, the ‘gaid Intendant shall recognize them‘to ap- pear at the first court to be held for the county of to-answer for a misdemeanor, ee failure to give such recognizance to be imprisoned until the next session o the Court aforesaid, or leave the town. Now, therefore, I, James H. Ennissa, In- tendant of Police for the Town of Salisbu sy peu Perey, ARE MO CTALS ~OLGAG front and = the first day of October, A D.5.3866, I will cause to be arrested, all , offendjag against the abeve Ordi- the Gommissioners, or the Statute e State and upon conviction shall re- cognize all such persons to the first court a held for the county and failiug to » Rive anéh recognizance shall commit them | to the jail of the County until the first court unless they leave the Town. Done in office this, 19th day of Septem- ber 1866. JAMES H. ENNISS. sept 21. Inten. Police. Furniture Rooms !, [Corner of Main d Council Sis.| SALISBURY, N. C. | THE SUBSCRIBERS have now in store a fine lot | of . i SUPERIOR FURNITURE | CONSISTING OF Bureaus, Wardrobes, China Presses, Wash- Stands, Chairs, Tables, Cribs, &c. | We will keepon hand or make to order at short no- : a way@idg 5 the Furnitare line,'and apon reasona- | ble terms. e have now in store an excellent qual- | ity of BEDSTEADS, which we will sell aslow ascan ! be bought ia this city, COFFINS, of every descrip- | tion kept on hand or finished in any style desired. | HENRY MOORE & BRO Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 11, 1866. VALUABLE PLANTATION | AND FLOURING MILL to Rent. AS AGENT OF COL. GEO. T. BARNES, | I wish to rent For Gash, the planta- | tion andimill owned by the late Dr. Saml. | err. The plantation has about £0600 Acres of open land, | in a high state of cultivation and is well adapt- ed to the raising of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat and Cofn, and is: one of the inost desirable laces for cultivation in the county. The. welling house is large and commoi ious, sur- by-one of the most beautiful and or- ' namental gardens in the country \ The mill has three sets of stones and is al superior mill in rer respect, having a large | custom and pleniy of water. Parties wishing \ to obtain further information can do so by eal- | ing on me in Salisbury, or on Lieut. Warden on the premises. tw-3nl | LUKE BLACKMER, | Sept. 20, 1866. tw-tf T. E. Brown & Co., TIN and COPPER SMITH, | At His old Stand, SALISBURY, N. C. Is Prepared to. Manufacture or to furnish Stills, | Tin and Sheet Ircn Ware, Parlor and Cooking stoves, UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT, they are also prepared to do House. rooffing and Guttering. Allkinds of repairing done promptly, and all orders wholesale and retail promptly filled. BARTER—SUCH AS OLD PEWTER AND COPPER taken jn exchange fot 8, hove wishing cae this line will do well to call. 7 f T. E. BROWN & CO. april 1,'66. nol tf 48T NOTICH!---THE DEBTS ‘due the late“ frm of HENDERSON & ENNISS unless arranged with me before Monday, the 24th inst., will be put in an offi- cer’s hands for <éollection. I hope all will take due notice thereof and govern themselves ooeeoNe: W. H. BAILEY, Sept. 15, 1866.—tw4t Attorney. Banner copy four times, and charge W. H. Agent. —| RALEIGH ADVERTISEMENTS, — " B, P, WILLIAMSON & Co., Commission Merchants, RALEIGH, N.C. ELL on Commission Cotton Yarns, Sheeting Bacon, Flour, Lard, Dried bri Brandy, and all kinds of coun‘? ey also keep constan | out buildings and a black-smith shop. This place | the Stock of BOOKS now on hand, all of the _- Court Advertisoments,.- | mi TL" of ' 7 State of North Carolina, d )} Casarrvg County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, A.D, 1866. John R, Vanpelt and wife Hul and Wm. A. Demarena and wife , VB. cy Potts of mature and Mary Goodnight, Vic- tor Goodnight, Vasco Goodnight, W. * Goodnight and Houston Goodnight . minor heirt of J. H. Goodnight. Petition for Partition of Land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Oourt that Nancy Potts is not an inhabitant of this State, it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication. be made inthe Old North State, for six weeks no- tifting the defendant. Nancy Potts, to be and ap pear at the next County court to be held for the dounty of Cabarrus, at the court house in Concord | on the 3d Monday of October next, and then and | there shew cause if any she hath why the progen of the petitioners shall not be granted. . Wornxss, John ©. Wallace, Clerk of our said court at office, ia Concord, this 3d Monday in July A. D. 1366... JOHN Q. WALLACE. Aug 24,°66.—6w = (Pr. fee $10] ~— Clerk. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, f Sranty Country. Court of Pleas aud Quarter Sessions—August Term, 1866. James M. Redwine, Administrator, de bo- nas non, of Danie) Harris, deceased. vs. Polly Bright and ethers. Petition for Account and Settlement. It appearing to the Court that Richard Par- ker and wife Ann I, Thomas Locke and wife De OY ieee meen ennate miter Tbe ime, Henry Gaines and'wife Sallie; Buck Parker and wife Isabella, reside beyond the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the “Old North State,” a newspaper pub- lished in Salisbury, N. C., notifying said ab- sent defendants to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County of Stanly, at the Court House in Albemarle, on the fourth Monday in October | | next, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the Petitioner | shall not be grauted, otherwise it will be heard | ex parte as to them. Witness, Lafayette Greene, Clerk of said | Court at office in Albemarle, the second Mon- | day in August, A. D., 1866. L. GREENE, C. ©. C. sept 20 Ow [Printer’s fee $15.) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. Court of Pleas aud Quarter Sessions, August Term, A. D. 1366. Sarah Hampton, ina vf Petition to sell | of Caleb Hampton, vs. Jno W. Hampton & others ae | In'this case, it appearing to the sutisfaction of the ¢ourt that Cathar Hampton, and Philo White and wife Nancy, are non-resi- | dents of this State, it is, therefore, ordered by | the Court that publication be niadé for six suc- | | cessive weeksin ‘The Old North State,” no- | tifying them to be and appear before the Jus- ; tices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses- | | sions, at the next court to be held forthe coun | | ty of Rowan, at Uke Court Hease in Salisbury | BOOKS, | on the first Monday in November next, and | then and there to shew cause, if any they have | why the prayer of the petitioner shall not be granted. ~ Wirxess, OBADIAH Woopson, Clerk ot! | our said court at office tr Salisbury, the first | Monday in August, A. D. 1866, and in the | QIst year of our Independence. | OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. | [Pr fee SI5.] Equity Lale of Lend. ( N SATURDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF OC- tober next, I will offer for sale at the Court House in Salisbury, the land belonging to the es- tate of Sophia Bost, deceased, consisting of twe tracts, one containing 135 ACRES, adjoining the lands of T. W. Haynes, J. W. Fish- er and others. on which is an excellent new two story dwelling house, painted, with all necessary Sept. 8, $266. Ow has about six acres of fine meadow land, about forty acres of wood Iand and the balance in a good state of cultivation. It is 34 miles from salisbury. The other tract contains 104 ACRES. adjoining the lands of A. Bencini, Michael Brown, J. W. Fisher and others. Fifteen acres of this tract is fresh land in a high state of cultivation and the remainder is all heavily timbered. It is 3% miles from Salisbury and is excellent land and produces well. The'terms of the sale are 12 months credit with interest after six months. Bond and security. LUKE BLACKMER, C. & M. E. Aug. 24. 1866. [ Pr tee $15.) tw4taéwtd. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, i . » Rowan County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions; August Term, A. D. 1866, It is ordered by the Court that in all cases where colored persons are parties or witnes- ses, and where it is necessary to bind such persons to appear at a succeeding term, that they be recognized to attend on Thursday, and not wntil Thursday. It is further ordered by the Court that the threé last days of each term be devoted to trial of cases where colored persons are par- ties. OBADIAH WooDson, sept. 1] 3t Clerk. " MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTS. T H E SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE Subse. ibers are constantly adding to latest and best publications to be had. All kinds and grades of SCHOOL BOOKS. Plows, Hoes, Axes, Shovels, $ “ lers, and all kinds of Agric ul Hardware, Tin Ware, and Groce: scription, They respectfully solicit’ con nts from Farmers and others, in the western part of the State, and pledge themselves to give their } attention to all orders aud consiguiuaents entrust- ed to them. Beg to refer to McCubbin Foster & Co., Salis- bury, Tod. RK. Caldwell, Pres’t, N.C. BR. R. Mor ganton, J. A. Rosebro, Statesville. __ april 1,’66. nol tf Exchange Hotel, HILLSBOROUGH STREET, RALBIGE, N.C. THIS LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL 110- tel has been newly furnished with Mew ture and Wew Bedding and is noW oné of the best kept houses in the South. J.M. BLAIR & CO. ©) gaph. 13,°66. Im-pd—- Prloprtivtors. Religious, Historical, Biographical, and | Miscellaneous works. Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, Wall paper, Shades, &e. Stationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible. BURKE & HARRISON, ; Booksellers, &c. Salisbury, N. C., July 12,’66. 76 6m. y HG ¥ WHO WANTS A PIANO ? SEVARAL Patrons of the Concord Femdle Coleg haye requested my aid in securing GOUD PLANOS for thélr ase. This has induced me to make arrange- ments with some fo the best manufacturera, which enable me to furnish instraments of the FIRST CLass, at reduced prices. I can save each purchaser from $40 to $100. Price lists of the manufacturers will be sent to those who desire them, to aid them in making selections. When selections shall have been made, the money can be sent to me, at my expense, by the Southern Express, and a Piano will be shipped to the Depot the purchaser may designate. Each Piano sold will be ully warranted, Address me at Statesville, N.C.) J. M. M. CALDWELL. July 19-79. ly North State ‘Printing OFFICE EXECUTES ALL KINDS UF Plain and Fancy Printing, IN Highest style of the Art, N W TYPE, NEW PRESSES SELECT MATERIAL —A N fHE BEST WORKMEN, A. F THE pD— LUE North State Office. WITH ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETR PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE SOUTN. C. Ca r n c r o s s , WE WILL NOT BE EXCELLED EITHER IN Style, DISPATCH —9O R—- FAIRNESS OF TERMS; WE PRINT OX SHORT NOTICE, PAMPHLETS, | ! POSTERS, | HANDBILLS. | ‘S H L N O W GL iv a ! ! a GOLD & SILVER, : itr highest cash price paid for ol@ Silver and Goid Sullion = ~ L. M. DAVIS & CO. July 10,66, no75 twaw 3m IN -B U L S ’ BU I L D I N G , NE A R L Y OP P O S I T E GA Y O L S AO N V A AN V TH E MA R K E T HO U S E , On Ma i n St r e e t . An d Fa n c y St o r e , Mrs. J.C. CARNCROSS, Has removed to Buis’ building nearly oppo- site the Market, on Main Street, where she is constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, the newest and handsomest styles of fancy Goods, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. Call and examine her fine assortment. Salisbury, May 18, ’66. dtf no43 Wewspaper Publications. GET THE BEST INVENTORS, MECHANICS, MANUFACTURERS. 1866! 1866! 1866! The best paper in the United States for ' Mechanics, Inventors and Machinists, is the Business Cards VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST’S LABELS, DRAY TICKETS BlLia HSADS, LETTER HEADS, BILLS OF LADING, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, ALL, KINDS OF RAILROAD WORK. We. Use the Best INKS, PAPER AND ARDS. Call and see Specimens =n De LEARN THE PRICES —AT THE— Old North tate Office April 2d. 1866. 1-d&wim THE Kai Y-TONE. A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. EDITED BY WILLIAM B. SMITH. Subscription, .. <<... <2: ere eisenet: $3,00 A New Volume Commenced January 1, 1866. Elegantly printed upon very heavy white paper, and neatly stitched and trimmed in aeautiful covers. The Key-Stone is endorsed and recommend- ed tothe Fraternity at large by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, and keenly feeling the weight of this high compliment, the pro- prietors will spare neither money nor exertio to make the publication a most welcome visi- tor and companion, with all good and true Masons—theié wives, sisters, mothers and danghtets, to whom the same may cone er s € Specimen numbers sent to any part eountry upon application. theWM. b. SMT TH & CO., Publishers, 58, Fayettevitle1g Raleigh, N.C caliente ad — ° : ° Scientific American. li is the largest in size, and has by far the wi- dest cireulation of any other paper of its class in the country. It is published weekly. Each number contains sixteen pages, with numer- ous illustrations. The numbers for a year make two volumes. 416 pages each, It also contains a tull account of all the principal in- ventions and diseoveries of the day. Also, valuable illustrated articles upon tools and ma- | chinery used in workshops manufactories, steam and mechanical engineering, woolen, cotton, chemical, petroleum, and all other manufacturing and producing interests. Also, Firearms, War Implements, Ordnance, War Vessels, Railway, Machinery, Electric, Chem- ical and Mathematical-apparatus, Wood and | Lumber Machinery, Hydraulics, Oil and Wa- ter Pumps, Water Wheels, ete., Household, Horticultural and Farm Implements—this lat- ter department being very full and of great value to Farmers and Gardeners. Articles embracing every department of Popular Science. which every body can under- stand and which every body likes to read. Also, Reports of Scientific Societies, at home and abroad; Patent Law Decisions and Dis- cussions, Practical Recipes, etc, It also con- tains an official list of all the Patent Claims, a special feature of great value to inventors and owners of Patents. The Publishers also act as Agents for pro- curing Patents for new inventions. A new volame of the Scientific American commenced January 1. TERMS—$3 per year ; $150 for six months. Ten copies for one year, $25. Canada sub- scriptions 25 cents extra. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. Address MUNN & CO., No. 37, Park Row, New York. The Cosmopolite. N THE FIRST OF JANUARY WE WILL commence thé publication, in the city of Bal timore, of a monthly literary Magazine, There is no publication of this character now issued South of New York city. and the clating of. the. war lias Icit « large portion of the le of the country with no literary representative. The Cosmopolite will be devoted to ‘literature, art, reviews, scientific reading, and we shall num ber among its contributors some of the first liter- ary men of the South, with others from the North, and from Tondon and Paris. All matter not original will be carefully select ed from the newest and best of the Yen French and German Publications; and its Editors will spare no effort or expense, to make it rank with the very first Magazines of the country. As its name imports, we have established the Cosmopolite upon no sectional basis. We hope .o make it the order of general literature alone; and will be uninfluenced by any party or cliqne whatever. It will be mailed subscri- bers in any part of the country upon receipt of the following SUBSCIPTION : ( Liberal deductions will be made to book sellers and rtewsdealets. Addtess Dr LEON & OO. apiu—d2w ° P.O. Box 266, Baltimore. Md. $90 A MONTH !—AGENTS wanted for six entirely new articles, just out, , Address Q. T. GAREY, City Building. Biddeford, Me. may 28-décw 5m The) Weekly Old Morth state Published every’ Friday at $3, per annum ish, | isi aoe, agi etaontiocrvt as} ' Enlargement of the Daily, Semi-Weekly HE NEW YORK TIMES HAS BEEN EN- : larged to the size of the London | Times. oa ber con’ t. pages, of seven cache fs Times will con! Full Congressional Reports; Reports of the Legislature ; Messages Public Documents ; Reports Public Meetings ;. Eumopean News in Full ; Foreign and Domestic dence ; News from all parts of the world, Political and General Editorials ; Lit Everything possible make the TIMES most valuable interesting Famil Newspaper inthe United States. Its piice wi remain in ‘spite of the fact that ite size and con! have been increased one-fourth The following are.the prices of the several edi- tions, payable in all cases in advance. ‘The Darcy Ties, per annum $10 The Damuy Ties (Sunday Edition included), $12 The Semi-Weax.y Tres, one year, $3 . bet og ? 9 ces are Invi Club rates are dis ) g Agents. Re- p rp eprn tt pete sible. 4 dress, D & CO, dps apr ; Office. New York” New Southern Music Book. JUST PUBLISHED TABOR ; OR, THE Richmond Collection of Sacred Music: By R. M. McINTOSH, of Virginia. Essentially Southern in its main features, Tabor nevertheless contains a choice selection of the best Northern copy-right Music. Its author, for four years an officer of the Confed- erate army, composed many stirring pieces in moments snatched during its marchings and counter-marchings in Virginia. The dirge used at the funeral of Geu. T. J. Jackson, (Stonewall,) May 17, 1863, was from his pen is included in this collection. “Mr. McIntosh,” says the Richmond Whig “is well known iepieat the Sonth as an author and teacher of finished excellence, with a musical reputation rarely attained by an man of his age in this country. In the Bouth he stands at the very head of church music, no one disputing the position wlth him.” The book embraces everything of value of southern or south-western origin, much of which is now for the first time reduced to a written form. Its variety is great—embracing all metres in use, in every key and every va- riety of ineasure—with a full elementary de- partment and fine collection of new anthems, set pieces and sentences, It contains nearly 300 closely printed pages. neatly snd tasteful- ly gotten up, well printed and bound. Price, retail $1.33, $12 per dozen. | Can be obtained through all booksellers, or | will be mailed by the Publishers to any part of tail price Single copies for examination and introduc- tion, sent to any address, postage paid, vn re- ceipt of one dollar. F. J. HUNTINGTON & CO. Publishers and Booksellers, july31—tf 459 Broome st., N. Y. - Mercantile Advertisements. NEW FIRM IN SALISBURY J. W. GRAY, & CO. H‘' VE Just received and opeued at No. 2, Mur- phy’s Granite building, a new and Splendid Stock of Staple and FANCY DRY GOODS, which they will sell for cath or barter, only, as follows, A large and beautiful assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, embracing the newest and leading styles of the season. A large assortment of Gentlemen’s, Youth’s and Boy’s Goods, Ladies Summer Wrappings. Ladies’ Misses, and Children’s . Trimmed Hats, new shapes, Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Hoop Skirts, Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Balmoral Shoes, and Gaiters, Bonnets, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, &c., &. Gents and Boys Shoes of every Description, Gents, Boys and Childrens Hats, of every variety for summer wear, Crockery and Glassware, - Wood and willow ware. Also, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, of all kinds. ' re sl all orders, of Physi od otk ta edi vat ie shorias > nS it wi under the charge of a regular Physician. - They also have a branch of their business at : s County Line, Davie County, where all of the-above named articles, may like- wise be obtained on the same terms. The above stock of Goods, having been: pur- chased since the late heavy decline of prices in the Northern Cities, will be sold as LOW as they can possibly be bought in this market. : P. R. Mastin, invites his old friends of Davie County especially, to give him a call when visiting this market. J.W. GRAY, P. R. MARTIN, J. MoGUIRE. Salisbury, N. C., April 2, 66. tf-nol. $1,500 Per Year! we want agent everywhere to’ seil our improved $20 Sewing Mechines. Three new kinds.— Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. War- ranted five years. Above or large commissions paid. The only machines so in United States for less than $40, which are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson Grover &@ Baker, Singer & Co., and i All other cheap machines are ¢ te and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine and imprisonment. Tllustrated circulars sen free. Addross, or call on Shaw & Clark at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Il, may 28-décw 6m : id Wegkly Times, eee |The Largest and. Cheapest Paper" inthe United: Staer, = tains ee EUS Dae | welds Se Sentaee tain regularly : of Courts and}i the United States, post free, on receipt of re- | om FR E E : tab! at the hi of either Imean one is alike eaponet to, the ; sies of the Extremists North and South, I can take this oath aud thus form the econnecti link between the Southern Je and the Unt ted States Government. I to do and to establish mails on every, route at the South now destitute of them, as follows : Any person who is desirous of becoming contractér Will address me at once, stating the route or routes for which he wishes to become contractor, (| the extreme to be connected, which of course, be on some route heretofore established.) J will then con- tract for such poute or routes in my own name, 24 lat the patties Rave them at's discount of + per cent., on the annual anjount for arry- ing the mails on said route or routes: This arrangement will secure the route to the sub- contractor substan his own contract, price than could be obtained in where there is so much My percentage or mileage as above, will not be required until the end of the first quarter. The first applicant for a route or routes, judging by the post-mark on the letter of ap- lication, will have the preference, other things ing equal. Persons when makin tion should send a guaranty signed by at least two guar- antors.* The guaranty should be certified to by a postmaster or a j of @ court of rec- ord.t Applicants ean, ‘desire, obtain blank forms, printed by the t, by addressing Vike the undersigned or the 2d Assistant Postmaster General, Geo. W. Me- Clellan, who will take pleasure in giving all the information that may be desired. i As I am recognized as principal in this mat- ter, pa ot ee meet come through me. I can, however give the i on the sixth Atiditor of if United Slates Treas. ry for all thé quarter for which ‘the! contract may have been awarded, and these ean be pre- sented one at a time as they fall due, and the money drawn substantially the same.as if the parties were bona fide contractors. In this case the aren fe and half per cent] should be paid by or before the expiration of the first quarter after the commencement of service ; otherwise’ payment for this quarter will be drawn by the undersigned, e deducted, and the residue, with drafts forthe remaining quarters, forwarded to the Bact carrying the mails. - If personas prefer, I will draw and for- ward their money at the end of every quarter, without extra charge. I would however pre- fer that they accept tne drafts, in order that they may have the matter in their hands. It would be a souree of much gratification | to me if I be the means of extending mail fa- | cilities to the Southern people. Their atten- ; tion is therefore respectfully called to this matter. AsI am not required to cut down, through competition, it would doubtless be to their interest to make speedy application, be- fore any modification is made in the test oath in order that they may obtain these routes at the highest rates admissible. Persons confiding to my care may rely up- on fair dealing. All aecepted bids will be en- tered upon the books of the Post Office De- partment, where they will be open for inspec- tion. tion. All letters relative to the foregoing should contain a stamp for answer, and addressed to BRYAN TYSON, Box 1000, Washinton, D. C. REFERENCES, [by permission:]—@. W. Sanson, D. D., L. L. D., President Columbia College ; Hon. Chas. Mason, President Na- tional Democratic Executive Committee. *FORM OF A GUARANTY. The undersigned, residing at -———, State of , undertake that if the bid for carry- ing the mail on the route No. ———,, [if the No. be not given it is not essential, ) be aecept- ed by the Postmaster General, the bidder shall enter into the required shige. or contract, to perform the contract with good and soffi- cient sureties. Dated ;~——_—- : ¢FORM FOR CERTIFICATE. The undersigned, postmaster at State of , certifies under his oath of office that he is acquainted with the above guarantors and knows them to be men of pro- perty and able to make good ‘their guaranty. Dated :— 04 tr -If it is not convenient for an acting postmaster to fill out the certificate, an old one will answer. ty Editors throughout the South will give the foregomg two insertions and forward bill with a op? of paper to the un — Those giving two or more additional inser- tions Will be entitled to a “as book «A reg Light,” the price of whieh by mail is [FF The attention of the preas, and _parti- a of those papers whisk are petilocing Mr. Tyson’s ‘ Plan to Restore the Mail ser- vice of the South,” is called to the following card lately received from him : To Persons Desiring Mail Routes. Perséns'Who have detetred from making application’ for: mail routes, ‘from what is set forth in my advertisement the terms will be too low, should hesitate no Jong. er but make immediate oa gee I cannot do considerably em than is set forth.- I have. done this for, some and can also for others; therefore make applica- tion atonce. : Editors who have igerted ie advertise- ment will please make the following chan T desire the clause ‘“ which will be ‘about °° ® “9 tri:-woekly mailfrera hout the South will, confer a ng foregoing. ...,., : All applications relative ‘ppeving post routes changed post-offices establisher oo — ppvointed, i} reeks. prompt Atten- on wy 1 y eee SRY AN THSON: ’* Box 1000, Washington, D. ¢. cents.” ced. Editors th favorby pu et