r. hi
Tha Kvainralinol A I linnnf. i
1 .
e subjoin from sonic of our religi-
s exchanges various articles concern-
in tni a-raat auwenihlaire wliich we W,r.nrirtv left for Washwiirtoo, QfSeir
. e - e xr
doubt not will prove
interesting tol
of oar readers. .
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
1 Ul
ftiswas undoubtedly one of the
. fl . a 4 ui! Je r1
-TV ... 4 i.i.L i,f
aeciueaiy m muot rc.i arwiu..
ever qonvi
4 A mnnnan diniWi.
TKo Pal r.minMl which a few vears
V I VV W I B & VMM " " - -
4m na A J w-vwawwvw - -f
ua to
since distinguished itselt bv its un
Catholic dogmas, and, in the Papal
a . .1 A . c ....
Infallibility decree, threw into its own
camp a fire-brand that is destined to
consume its substance, pales into in
significance before this- Catholic Con-
fereooe nssonibleu in honor oi our Juoru
S rn.r; roK pvprv utterance
bmathes loviltr to Him alone, and a
determination to spare no efforts which
rJikt i .lf. u riticr
A mm fr.r if o-Ion-
h.s, ,nr ..id nndefiled rcli-
gion. These six hundred delegates
compose comparatively but a small
kl5. tit fl.Alr minion was su!)lime.
tmHrUcrances of Truth grdnd, aniedge from tradition and history, no j
th'fcsulto will, we trust and believe, religious convention in any period of
ft. 4 ii.mLita I I n i r I; 1 1 t rut nun ii, i
.lii...;nPorAfsitDdnniiiuanies
Cb nunc p ; r-jr
omr&OM'f hosts was most signally
iltastrated showing that denomina-
tihnal diversities are not inconsistent
with that oneness of feeling which is so
poasibje among those who differ only
inexpression and form, and not in the
essentials of our common faith. Let
Fftpery with its superstitious vagaries
add idolatrous rites, and Infidelity with
its blasphemous utterances and iniidi-
cm efforts for the undermining of
Christian Truth, look to themselves,
A champion has arisen armed" with tle
strength of the God of Truth, and
shouting the battle-cry "The sword of
the Lord and of Gideon." This champ-
ion 4s the united Church of the living
Hfefecracr in all lands and climes, who
nmrlt vnlinntlv for her Kinir'
TV m m a k J r- t i
lIt was natural that among men born
and bred so far apart and so different-
ly, onie papers should be read and
sontiments uttered that embodied views
tkt could not meet the general con-
ctureuoe of the Body. Such for in-
stance as the doctrine that "the Church
Hftd State are identical, and that judges
arid maristrates are the Elders of
Sertpture." In the main, however,
trfa paper and addresses enunciated
iruins wmcu ail counineariiiy enuwrae.
yTe could wish the Presbytehian
exjpanded to four times its present di
nttusious, that we might lay in . full
before our readers the admirable Pa
pers that engaged the attention of the
AMhinec. For the present we will
have 'to content ourselves with simply
mMitloning some of them, giving copi
orfs extracts from time to time as our
apace will permit.
Fjvc days were devoted to the con
sideration ot Christian Union, the An
tagonisms of Christianity, Christian
I Jit, Romanism and Civil Govcrn
nienV fcThe following were some of the
rajm presented :
Qtk the 3est Methods of Counteract
ing Modern Infidelity. On Faith and
I&Msen. Gospel History and Modern
CrHkMsm. lieligious Aspect of the
IKCtTine of Development. Beoent
Discoveries with reference to Primeval
Mflh ks compared with Kevelation.
logy and Philosophy, lherul-
of uie Age. Sunday Schools. The
arch and the Nation. The Sabbath
made for Man ; his Consequent Right
tojbQgistation lor securing its hi ids.
The Influence of Christianity ou Civil
and Religious Liberty. The Support
of the Christian Ministry. Geology
adkhc Bible, Porsonal Religion, Its
Aids and Hindrances. Family Reli
gimr. Right use of Wealth. The
1 ogni;i of Infallibility as promulgated
bt the Vatican Council. The German
EMrJire and Modern Ultramontism.
Piipal Infallibility and Old Catholic
ishiu The Duty of the Church in Re
hrtion to Missions. The Obligations
ofeucc, literature and Commerce
to Christian Missions. Christianity
atwmgthe Hindoos. The Working
lWr of the Church How best to
Utilise it. The Labor Question. In
teWersnce and its Suppression. Rev.
T9K' Hoge, of Richmond,' read an ela
lorjtc Pajwr i)on the Mission Field
of t'e South referring to our colored
pfiQplc, which was received witkpro-
iWm -interest. All the Papers read
Mtffflpjible and well received; but that
o Jgrof. ChrUtlieb, of the University
oi Ubnu, Prussia, on the; Best Mode&of
Ceaiiteracting Modern Infidelity ap
ptlffed to create the greatest sensation.
would much rather give the
various Papers and Addresses in full
tKQ-their bare titles. They will, we
WD(e, be preservetl in more substan
tkl Torni than mere newspaper reports,
Sf that all who wish tintv liave a full
exhibit of the discussions which enga-
L 111
gw wo Alliance,
t The Conference closed on Sunday
evening, the 12th inst. The farewell
exercises were held in the Academv of
Masie which was crowded to
Addresses were delivered by Dr. Cros-
oyj'or ew x one, Dr. Cook of Quebec,
Pttf. Astir of Switrerlancl, Dr. Cooke
lW8' 1r' Aruot r land, Prof.
Christ! icb of Prussia, Dr. Iierkeley of
Ireland, the Dean of Canterbury, and
others.
Ufr Monday the foreign delegates
t4 special train for Philadelphia,
vkira arriving about 4 p, m., they
etre escorted to Independence Hall,
and welcomed in addnses-made by
vnriofla distinguished eentlemen.
The I-
- a! a I. n f H nrtinn I-
a I l jm nm m. n tvoro lltmv I
- f .-- .inh at wfcichde1e
Tmad addresses. Oa Ttjafdaf
kk ymW:--?Vm-imr-.mW.
recent ton here we nave receiver uu
coun
rj '
intelligence.
Thus ended this famous Assembly
r 'i,. I , hi IiHps most of' them
are now their way to their distant
VIII IOliqil 4UHr- ' .
home ; and we prayi that heing
of God may so abundantly attendUieni
that a marked uroeress loUhnstian
, JSu and develoo-
iurciwi ...v., I
. 11 U ...,-...1,1
nient may spring up ... vr
the elorv of God and the advance-
ment of His blood-bougnt cnurcn.
N. (X Presbyterian.
WHAT IS TO BE THE EFFECT?
This question is on the lips of al
who have enjoyed the wonderful meet-
ing of tne Evangelical Alliance. It is
confessed on all hands that the Con
ference was attended with signal evi
dence of divine power, and that those
who were present enjoyed a revjYal o
religion extraordinary in its character
and unprecedented in its immediate
usefulness. So far as we have k now! -
inui.a: iji miii . w -
such attention, or so powerfully and
, m - ' , -
instantaneously atTected the public
mind. It was manifested in the Con-
ference, in all its sections and popular
meetings, that the people were not run-
ning after novelties or seeking sensa-
tions. They desired religious instruc-
tions. The ablest essays developing
strong religious sentiment and feeding
the soul with the profoundest religious
truth, were heard with the highest
satisfaction ; while the unpremeditated
exhortation, however warm and brilli-
ant, was regarded as a waste of precious
time. The people came to learn the
way of God more perfectly, and in
hearing they fround great reward,
On those who enjoyed the rare pri-
vilege of attending the meetings, the
effect was mighty for good. And the
' w -
effect, also, on the interests of evange
Heal religion in the city and in the
whole country, has been bowerful and
happy. It has exhibited an intellec-
tual strength and an amount of learn-
ig ;and zeal on thai side, which the free
religionists and other enemies of the
gospel had not imagined that truth
could command. The sermons and
newspapers of the Romanists are wit
nesses to the amazement with which
they, too, have looked on while these
meetings have been in progress.
And what is to be done about it
now? It should be followed by such
results as will make it felt in all the
cities and villages and rural districts
ot this whole country. It should mark
an era in the history of Christian union,
united religious effort, closer relation
ship and more ardent love among all
the followers of Christ of whatever
name. All over the land Christians
ought -to associate themselves into
Alliances, irrespective of denomina
tions, and auxiliary to the great Alli
ance of the United States, thus consti
tuting themselves members of it, and
increasing its povjrer. In all these
places such Unions will bring Chris
tians of many religious names into
harmonious action for the promotion
of good works, while by the principles
of the All iance the denominational
peculiarities and relations of all are
left undisturbed. Such unity of effort
and prayer, in all places, will not fail
to give fresh impulse to evangelical
religion. Jt would be in the best sense
of the word a revival. That God
would take pleasure in such a result
there esin be no don bt, and it is oquallv
certain that the best spiritual interests
of the people wou
d be promoted.
Af. Y. Observer.
THE "X)MMlNION" QUES
TION. Thase who criticised the Alliance in
advance, because it was not to admin
ister the sacrament during its; sessions,
must now be convinced that its course
was not merely conformed to its basis,
but was also in the highest degree wise
and expedient. Being a Voluntary
society with a welt defined system of
doctrine, its power! for good js main
tained by itsadherepce thereto, in good
faith, oue with anothet. It believes in
the two sacraments, baptism and the
Lord's supper, but; It does not defm
the qualifications of those who are to
receive or administer them. Hence
believers in infant and adult baptism,
those who are free and they who are
close comtminioniss, those who hold
only to Episcopal ordination, and those
who reject it, may and do assoritA
themselves on the broad platform of
me. Alliance, witn tne utmost harmony.
The Alliance, is not a new church,
not a new denomination, but an as
sembly of professed Christians, of all
names, who agree on a certain basis;
and when the Lord's day came, and it
was known that the Lord's supper
would be celebrated in some of the
churches of the city, the spirit of the
Alliance Was revealed iu the instant
communion of the various sects and
names, all merged in the common name
icnuwBiiip ui sunrise. ,
This was far more powerful for moral
effect than if the Conference had im
posed the sacrament upon its members.
That might have seemed to be the act
of a majority, but when the world saw
that the Church of England, and Bap
tists, and American Episcopalians, and
Presbyterians, and Methodists, with
one consent, in one place, of their own
will, united in this ordinance, the unity
of the Church was confced.
tions Jong
nted in
the acts
is coun
were settieu
di
heal Alliance
emi
jiieMlieit
eat$alu
rae w rcgaru
. sr i
linr uublie sentiajlnt in
inflt.
1. flLwmlar Baptists, and the
most learned and able of their mem
hora rpnrescnted by Dr. Angus coni-
" ' r .. . t.t
mime in the Lord's supper witu oiner .
denominations.
rWri of'Canterburv. Kishop Utimmins,
nd othpre. recofimizes the ministerial
rights and character ot the clergy oi
" o . m
other aenominauons.
3. Presbyterian ministers, like Urs
Paxton, Hall, and Adams, receive
Eniflcoual clergymen into their pulpits,
and to assist in the administration of
sacraments in their congregations.
When anybody asks for any tangi
hie evidence of results from the Con
ference, we may point to these three
signs of the times. lb.
(fare lino IDatfljman.
SALISBURY. THURSDAY OCT. 30.
The subjoined which was kindly and
ablv retK.rted for this paper, will be read with
j i - .
much interest. '
The gentlemen named therei n as defendants
are now under a cloud; but we feel confident
that men who have heretofore' 'borne them
elves so well before their fellow arena wdl be
able to vindicate their good name and charac
ter from the very damaging charges preferred
against them. They and many others in ou
good old State are laboring under very grave
charges ; and we hope for their own sakes, a
well as for the honor and good name of Nortl
Carolina, that all the allegations may be clear
ed up. Let the guilty be punished and only
the guilty, is the wish and prayer of every
honest citizen of the State.
UNITED STATES t
mgaintt
A. HOUCK.
On the 20th October, instant, a
Warrant was issued by U. S. Commissioner
Wm. S. Ball, upon the affidavit of one W
W. Applegate, against the defendant, Wm
A. Houch, upon the following charge :
That the said Wm. A. Houck did felon
iously pass, utter, and have in possession
with intent to pass, gold and silver coins of
the similitude of gold and silver coins of the
Inited States, ot the value and denomma
tion of half eagle, quarter eaglea, half dot
lan and quarter dollars ; and did utter, pass
and have in possession, with intent to pass
and counterfeit, ..National Bank notes, and
flfty cents fractional currency ot the Unitec
States, contrary to the form of the stututcs
m such cases made and provided."
The Warrant was returned before the U.
9. Commissioner, Lewis Hants on Tuesday,
the 28th inst., when the defendant, by his
cdunsel, Messrs. McCorkle and Bailey, an
nounced himself ready for trial. The GoV
ment was represented by United States Dis
trict Attorney, Mr. Lusk, who at this stage,
made a motion to remove the case from this
place to Greensboro1, to have it tried before
U. S. Commissioner, Ball. In support of his
motion, the District Attorney said that the
affidavit upon which the Warrant had issued
was now in the hands of Mr. Ball, who was
in possession of all the facts connected there
with ; and further, tlait was out of the
power of Commissioner, Hanes, 4o compel
the attendance of all the witnesses for the
prosecution ; that one of said witnesses was
confined in jail at Greensboro', and could
only be procured by an order from the Dis
trict Judge.
The counsel for the defendant resisted the
motion, stating that all the U. 8. Commis
sioners had equal authority, and as commit
ting magistrates, equal power with the Dis
trict Judge ; that the Circuit Judge had ap
pointed Commissioners in different portions
of the District for the protection, as well as
for the convenience of defendants : and that
it would be as easy for the Judge to have
the witnesses for the Government produced
before Mr. Banes, at Salisbury, as before Mr.
Ball at Greensboro'; that the affidavit re
ferred to by the District Attorney, could not
be read on the trial, as every eitizenliad the
constitutional right to be confronted by Iiv
ing witnesses, his accusers, and that the
Government had had ample time to prepare
a . i . .
uie case ana procure witnesses. They fur
ther stated in opposition to t h c motion, thai
it would be an outrage to drag the defend
ant fifty miles from his home, so that he
might not be able to obtain witnesses for his
defence, nor to give bail in case it was re
quired. They thought it looked as if Mr
Ball's Court at Greensboro', like aMilitarv
Commission. " was detailed to try and organ-
izea to convict.
The Dist. Attorney replied, that all he de
aired was, that justice might he done to the
Government as well as to the defendant :
that the ease should be tried before the Com
miasioner who issued the Warrant, and who
Was in possession of all the facts connected
with the case ; otherwise, the gaitty party,
might be discharged. He further stated,
that about, seventy persons had been arrested
u iie aswi, oi isortn Carolina upon the
same charge, and that the agent oi the U.
States Secret Service Was an important and
material witness in nearly every case : and
that it would be impossible for him to be
present at each trial if the cases were tried
before different Commissioners : and for this
reason the Department of Justice had ap-
fffM vreeusDoro ana Asheville as the
places ot trial of all such cases.
; Commissioner Hanes refused to .grant the
motion to transfer the case, but, in order that
Government might procure witnesses, con
tinned the further hearing until the 18th of
Korember next. The defendant was held to
pal in the sum of five thousand dollars, Mr.
M. L. Holmes going his security.
. The case of the United States against Mr
lynn L. Bradshaw was then taken up
Messrs. McCorkle & Bailev and Luke Black -uer
appearing for the defendant. The Dis
rict Attorney read the Warrant, which had
wm issued by Commissioner Ball at Greens
boro', the charge being the same as that a
famst Wm. A. Houck.
Tobias SpaiS a wnesrth Tern-
Three
PW chief stated : era
Mtf? National Cur-
taMossestUof the defendant,
MW) Xafhe oefvnnauon oi tens ana
-ltens,4Hhe "Bank of Pouli
N. T.; ad he twenties, on the
Shoe & Leather." of N: Y. That the dc-
r- -,
fendant bad admitted to him, on one occa-
aSnn rhrvt hfth rJffi'ndant and Col. Honck.
w:. Kl,i.-r.in.lw on hmwlrl
I
onl tuontu .in on onntprlfclt nionpv tn crn I
to the mountain to buy
hiuths4Miew wtlwdklaS!
jitntmvill mwiA nMutd off the tnone v : that
- I I
the MMoer wa afterward brought back,Lmon Ior onKnnry tnertii.mM to
and that he (the defendant) aad Col. Houck j
lifted the money and paid good money for
it : that he had received counterfeit money
from the defendant of the denomination ofl'toy go p your town, and ay accident or
tens and twenties. , .
Upon the cross examination the witness
stAted that ho hnri been eon fined in Ashe-
ride iail in Julv last, havinir been arrested
in Ashe county upon the charge of counter-I
feiting the currency; that previous to his
arrest he had Kd h Ashe coanty for fif-1
teen months; tha he had led front-T&
to this State, having been attested there no
on Bm.r cnargr, im u m8 cpcu .u
tne omcers ot the law ; is a orotneroi Jian-i,
hw Spears, and had resided all his life m
Cabarrus county petore he went to lexas. I
He further stated that he tnt met the de-j
fendant, Bradsluiw. in Bryan, Brazos county j
Texas, in February, 1871 ; and was ipsa-JMsl :
duoed to him by a man by theaaaseof Dawt nahki' for ibe ind.f il gable rxeTtinna
ton
that in a day or two after this intro
duction. the defendant sold him One hun
dred and twenty dollars counterfeit curren
cy, for which he paid the defendant sixty
dollars in gobi ; that the bargain for the
one hundred and twenty dollars was made
with the defendant, but that the moaey was
delivered to him by Col. Houck, in the pre
sence of the defendant. He stated that be
bought the said one hundred and twenty
dollars for counterfeit, and that the purchase
from defendant (he thinks) was made at the
Bo wen House, kept at that time by a widow
lady, whose name he had forgotten ; that he
was asked by the Marshal, when arrested, to
confess and make disclosures; but that no
inducements were held out to him. to do so,
still he had reason to hope that his conduct
in testifying against the defendant would
be to his advantage in some way. He sta
ted furt her that defendant had let him have
twenty dollars counterfeit money in Decem
ber, 1871, at his own house in Rowan co.
Col. Anchisee, a witness for the Govern
ment was next introduced. ' He stated that
he was an officer of the Secret Service Dirit
iou of the Treasury Depart uierU; that he had
offered no inducement to the witness, Spears,
to make confession ; that he had been in
Bryan, Brazos county, Texas, in July, An
gust; and Sept, 1872; that there was a coun
terftit on the " Shoe and Lcarhcr" Bank of'l,rM!lK"t back 10 uini- . ,e person who
N. York, of the denomination of twenty
dollars, first. issued iu the latter part of the
year 11J69. Also, that there was'a oquaiter
fcit on the " Bank '.Pvughkecpsie,!' of K.
Y first issued in lW$r That the Hotel at
which he stopped in Bryan, Texas, was kept
by a widow lady whose name lie could not
remember ; and that he had derived none
of his information from the witness, Spears.
Wilson Daniel, a witness for the prosecu
tion was then introduced, who testified that
a man had passed one hundred and twenty
dollars counterfeit money on him about three
years ago ; that when he discovered that it
was counterfeit, he went in search of the
man, and found him in Rowan county ; that
the man (name not recollected) took back
the counterfeit money and gave bfm good
money for it. Witness lives a short distance
above Statesville, and had sold this man
Brandy for the counterfeit money.
The defendant then introduced a number
of witnesses who testified to the bad charac
ter of the witness jspears ; and also, a num
ber of his friends and neighbors, all Of whom 4
swore thai the defendant, Bradshaw, bore a
good character. d
Col. AnchiHee" fiavrng been recalled, testi
fied that when he was in Texas he had re
ports from his assistants in the Secret Ser
vice, that ids. Baker, Tobias Spears, Flynn
Bradshaw, and Tin. A. Houck, were coun
terfeiters from North Carolina, and that they
hvd passed counterfeit money along the line
of rail road from; Austin to Galveston ; that
he had traced them to Galveston, where he
lost sight of them. Witness declined to an
swer how he traced them in North Carolina;
that these men, Spears, Honck, Bradshaw
and Baker, had Ihe reputation among the
Government detectives of being wholesale
dealers in counterfeit money.
air. Mc eclv. a witness for the defendant.
wss then introduced and testified that o
Houck returned from Texas about the 18th
of February, 187fcf ind that the defendant,
Bradshaw, etme home frosa Texas about a
week before Col. Houck started. That de
fendant returned from Texas about the 1st
February JXgj$& 25"?
After hejrfngihaWgument of Counsel the
Con:niisBloter.7JTA.! Lew! Hsnes, decided
to bind the defHnaSt over to the next term
of the Federal'.rt to 1k held at State?
ville, and required: him to give bond for his
appearance in the sum of twenty-five hun
dred dollars. r I ,-
THE CHARLOTTE FAIR.
We have been assured by gentlemen of
Charlotte that neither money nor paina
will be spared to make the Fair at that
place this year a Grand snccca.
The people of Charlotte have hereto
fore had great difJScul'iea to contend with,
and bad weather ha been a principal one.
It baa invariable overtaken them just at
the. important time their Fair was to open
and has been the- main cause of their pre
vious failures, if indeed, they could be
called failures. There bare been oilier
minor difficulties, as we understand ; but
notwithstanding all these, the people of
Charlotte have struggled maufuUy ia make
their Fair a success, aod they will do it this
fall. A people of such unremitting energy
must triumph in the end in spite of every
thing but destiny. We therefore predict
that next Fair of the Carolines w ill be the
crandest Mmm nf h ummi.
Seme of the moet disti nguiebed speak
iu ibe country will deliver ibe muu
mddreei : and if lie cnn he DreraHW ap
t his wiidr
ve no donht
QrItwek CharUtte merchant iu.ld
ct:.i -. J -I.- ...
Charlotte Dcm-rat
" J ' ra7 1
Wl.
dear Friend, n m Hi
J. . T A. t. ;j A
II to those of Charlotte : it vf ry com
nmn j wholesale bill too. What you talk
ine about, n ihborT Some time
aIhir,iX lnf m. hat or anm ml. or nirlH
of dress and rather tbau return without
il lhc 'bee "P the neces-
ny purchase; bat they are never aiore
extravagint when Ihey can do so mnib
better at home.
it-1
THE HOE
. y . . . , . .
, A ,1. r..u..-.i--j. u
.. Greeubore. N. C. Oct. 24-h. in
reference to arrests amang the re ol
nUeersruen," which have hifeatcd the
Wes'tenf part of this .State for some lime
irju.i r
of ilie cm pi ot secret t - vice men from
Nt Yoik mnut of the conn nrf.itrrs in
this acctTon of n' Stall Irtrfe bao an
ted, jintwiths sliding the iarduis and
c;u le-ness of the Unitd State Marshal
Ot ibe three ho csped from; the deputy
m rb.d on the 2'd after mrm ore ha
i" n recapturd d a sevrit service ma
four additional arrests have wren- made.
leaving only ihremore, fir whom war
ranis nave ueeu ianea, ocs a-x me wn
escaped. The,w6 exedliiorti rtt lrfm
AshcVtllc havifig tbraverpe a'r. area of
over 5000 square mnVs m extent, mbra
cing ten eountjes , are yet unheard fnim.-i-T
ese expeditioua are comp-1 d to-travel
hi in ly on horseback, and being remote
from either railroads oi telegraph lute,
it m iy be several days yet before kny
definite inloim-ition is received as to ihefr
failure or success.1 The most iaipoitatA
prisoner brought in. 'to-day was William
B. Black, o( Maiisoh, Rockingham coun
ty and he leader nf the gang; known as
Black's. He is ab idt S3 years oi age,
and owns most of the town in which be
lives; lift estimated wealth berng about
SI 50,000 BlaxK ia reported to have had
fca1iiigs in the taneei" ids entire fitetime
ai d il is i-unoo-ed tTiat it was bv thin
J , . mf Y
ftxttns he accumulu ed Ids present Wealth,
it is related ol hi in that fie never failed
to lake back atid r dcefn in ei uine cur
rency any counierteit Liir tthtch might be
found himself in poccietn of a $50 'coun
terfeit hill he did not ki;0w bv what
means weui to Black and said, "Mr.
1I . -T- Aasi I ill . ...... r .
oiacK, me uui you gave m i ipw
weeks since 1 find is ae'onhtertr-ii." V tc . ,
putug on his rpeclMi-b-p, replii d .
"r.xcuse me ; iuy eyeuipti. U OHiV; r.nt j
here irf ihe nioiu-y for it," 'ht ..rne
lime planking dowu fie get. diet- -Thepe
ihe individual .oekeu d
liciuslv, though he. .had inn r-cird 1 '
cohn'terfeit from lil.Vck, khowtug tSr j. 1
son wohld easily disjoin-of it i., i
transaeiioiis When aneted li- - j.n d ,
simsell as euliiely iguiani of the lni
ges against him knew nothing iiboui '
' it iin 1 01 l.itM.. wild flprninnuhii-fl I It, t Lt.n I
ty Marshal without a murmur,
j The next two prisoners arc plethoric
in person a Well as in purse, their Com
tined weight beiig about 557 mm ml-,
Sod loth are ' merchant farmer Jo' n
M. ore, of Moor aville, h ti his reiddcbce
hi Itedell county He ia worth about
$30,000. lie ia about sixty years ol age,
and weiglis '282 pounds. Wsshiiigtan
Brbadley, ol Sin ppsida Cross rods, iu
the same county, ia a younger man, scarce
ly leva wealthy, weigluug 275 pounds.
The charges against them boih are for
selling, issuing and p is.-ing counterfeit
United States cturrehey. rhey were both
taken to Statesville to appar before a
United State Commissioner at that place.
Wi Hard Bryant, teamster, of Charlotte.
M cklenhurg couMiy, wss arrestei on the
Same charge and haded in $5,000 to ap
pear.' Joseph i$dker, who escaped on the
22d, wsa se-arrested, hot while at large
he pasaed a counterfeit $6 bill on a man
named Bums. He admitted tbia charge
and wat committed in default of bait. -Black
a ill have hi preliminary exnuii
nation here tc-moirow with view 10 be al
lowed bail.
The a,-reals, created a great deal of ex
citement throughout the State, hut Ihe
....- wi... v v "111 .1.1 . .... . . a - 1' I.
people ekpreea the greatest gratiho-tuoii
at the prospect of rooting out an exien-
sive system ot swindling 01 wnicu tucv
nave so . ipug Deen .ine viciimc.
Counterfi
Dept. V- S. M.r , and Detective
Bosier, look into their ensftdv on last
rueaday F Id Lipe, D iniel Li ie, ami Win
R. Blackwelder, charged with dealing in
counteileit currency. They were taken
to Oteencboro closely guarded. bat
the proof is against them, we are sot able
to say, but ihiok from foiiuer reports about
some of the parties, and the a mall cbauc
a poor man baa in obtaining justice in any
United States Court, South, renders their
position somewhat precarious. Any man
before United States Officials, away frosa
home, without money and no friends is in
a much worse condition tbeu the nmn
with itch aud fingers lost iu a patent feed
culler. We hope if the charges are ground
less that 1 hey will be released and allowed
to return tnahe.tr family aud friends.
P. S. Sipee writting the above, all the
parties were sent home, each atandiqf
security fof the others' appearance iu
Gieei iborn, on next Wednesday. Con
cord Sun.
The low price of cotton, and the scar
c'ny of money dWa -not pn v n slit- huss
ers from bnisriws large quantif of co- e
to msrke. Large aarabera at half bar
been sold bees within the last two e-ks,
ahd present proapeets shows thai ntnsjh
lore will be-sold hereafter, notwithstand
on to go.-HHreon, ibA ntdbia
.rian, wJT.lt there 4ibfU
fol feataH AittrancH WISm
rre.f
.it. a
ing aH the advise roat.hls (seem spvea asri
the farmers to band their praaWa switfl
- 1 Eagle.
1 e..
tVsxi:men- .Mil i f!
'I ..Ii.lf. I ill I If iei. 1:1 1 III.
nsttT iln-i-J4rait) a purely Vegetable
lui tut in. nvtde cUietly from the na
tive borps found mi tlic lower ranges of
the Sierra Ntf :ul;i niountnlna of talifor
uia. the TnViiclhnl properties of which
ire extracted thcirfnim witbont the an
f Alcottol. Tho quextbm is almost
laily asked. "What i the c;ttise of the
.inpiiraileUI snfceess v( ViNrCAR Bit
i BttHr.' Our nnawer is. that they remove
the cause of dixeaxo, and the patient re
covers his healiTi. Tliev nrc the great
MixhI purifier ami a Hfe-gn in? principle,
pcrfi'ct tenArattr ami Imfgorntor
of tlie pyotetn. Xcver bofcfre in the
hiuay af ike wWhl has a MHaheioe been
eotnMunlifl po-feeing tkj rsuiarksUe
(iaaiiiir.it ta Visual BiTTKaa in hcalinc the
tick !cH"erery dr4aM man U heir to. They 1
are a fentle iurs)aU-a aa well as a Took.
rrkivimt tefieaftikn or Inflammstion of
i e Uvcr -..a y'Uceral Organs in Bilious
Tho propoitlM V Vr WAt.lTEK's
Vrfa. vlMjfTTtasiirS AXTieut. T)iashorrtiv
Cantt4nativ. N art ion-.. Laecasive. UiaratiA,
M-tiSitve. ('.-imtfr Irriunt buuor.Gc, Allera
i;ic. s:.J uti-Di!V.l.
Urate!..! .i6ii.aiiu - 'is
raw. UrrrffRs die hiost.woth'- j : .l Iu
r'r l it ti-.it erst tusiained tt. sinking
-. t-t.i. ' i
x . Person esin lake thfK Hi i tors
rto 'i it ': lions, and retnaiu buig
'4. p ovUoUtiieir bouca uro not de-
Lroy.l b; i. initial poison or other
j
, 1 itljorajiS wadtcd beyond
J::?ous. ISfjiiiUpnt and IntirT
vfa which are so prera
. ht .fi ).n valleys nf uur rrwit rivers
im'irho it the t'nitetl States, especially
of tiuj AiisaiiiiuiU. Ohio. lisaourH
' oinois, TeniMKaea), Cuiubei land. Arkan
.s, lcd.,Coloraio. Bry.os.Jfco Grande,
i'ca:t, Alitlatua, Mobilo, Savanuah, Ilo
rsmjte J tines, ami luauy others, wi;h
liiejir vattrllidtlirics, throughout our
entire eoHmtry dnHiij? the-Mummet ainT
Autumn, and remarkably so durhisea
wwai of UTKisiu) fcaa aikt dryness, aro
invariably accftniimiiied by extensive dc
lanetueiiia of tho iioiu.ica aud liver,
nud other aUduininal viscera. Ia their
treatment. a imriiativc. excrtinz a tww-
crfal iullui'tico uim theso various or-
ctiUl mflui'nco 14111
Ta!i. I. csscUtlalK
: nJoVftlrtMicHirltf
ticccsRary. There
ltrc itfcrnosc eyirrnl to
lx w.vf.KK Vis nr. a it Birruita,
: s t)?ey u;; spooler remove ti c dark--:
Morcd iM-id nudter aiiit wi.ich tho
'.. nro I ;u;i.vl, aX tho 6.1:1:0 tiuio
: '.i.. 1. .'...I. a t; c fcccietioi.4 of t'ro liver,
id p:.vr.il!y r.tor'ns tho Leaithv
" elis of 1 . :
fe tivo fhvrinX
i
p Ti.viti
1
I!
(Is w
!h V- :
1 o
11I
.. K: I
! nvtnn-
I iie;.l.
U. ::oaitoc
a .verUse
I
White
v i-tifd Neck,
11 . ; . ..:
I .. e . 1.
r:tiitfU-i I.
J.'i
U.lll.lltUi.
..an. n icn., V -reun.tl Alfisttinirs Old
oro-, hiupUona ol tha Man. Sore Ee. etc.
:il.'U-n. at ia nil ul lrr coiMtilUtitMial I. -eas-.
TaLKKB'a iHicnsa ItiTTKio bavo
aiiir tl:i-ir ffreut ci rativa powers ia the
most ohstinau ami iiithtetaMe eu- -.
For I u Ham in utbry nnd Chronic
T'ltcuinal isttt, (Jotit, Hiliotia, Hemit
tent nnd Intermittent Fevers, diseases of
ium iltauil. Liver, Svalncvs mini liiddr,
these titters hrc n raiial. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Jiiood.
Merhaiiiral Dlsrasrs. persons cn
?sged hi Paints and Jinemls, such as
1 'lambent, T pe-seti. r. Got beaten, aod
liibars'sa they MlvaiuS) iu hie, are subject
lu parel.VM of the BwwcU. To guard
jjrahint this, taks k Joe of Walkkb a Vis
ko. e" Uimraw .ea-nallr.
For Skin IHwas, Ernptiona, Tet-
far, hall-ltleiiui, lUotibes. Spot. Iiuiples,
. ..-Ui!ca, Buds Carbuncles, KiBg-wurma,
SeaiU-heiul, Siro byef. Eryijpelas. Itcb,
.-xurfs. I iM.'olornti(fn4 of the Skin, Ifuuuirs
.iTid D.:aMi of ibe Si. 1 not whatever name
or nature, are literally ydup up and cached
at of the Kyteai 1:1 u shun, uiue by iuc us
t thane Hitters.
Piu, Tup, and: other Worms,
irkhijr in the -i m f muny thoanaadf,
- "tie tu ly iU-tro ej aud nmiuved. No
a 4 111W.1UWS, iMA vanuilufsa, bo sa-
lenoi niicit wilt nee the fyncu iiwm 'oriiw
j. f.e ;..e-e Hitler.
1 or Female Complaints, in young
ill. married or -injt'efat the dawn at tu
1 u kL or the lam f iue. theM Tooie
-iiter dUptay u ti.-cidad an iuUsuce that
'tuipruveuieut in mmhi ;;;.' ible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when
rrer yon tied iu ihipuritiesbumrbg throe gh
the skill in l'iuipie, truoiiou.-. or Sores;
cieauas it when you and t obaUnctsd sad
lagjrib in Uie vein ; cleanse il when it ia
foal ; your teelius will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, and lbs health of the system
will follow.
St. H. McDOXAXD & CO..
VemsfimU and Ga. An.. Saa Sr.cweo. California,
SB cms. id Wkara aaat.'kasawa Mia. X. T. .
sold my sU Uni(d.t. nd DV alarm.
St. M. BcDOHAXO S CO..
Sap PiansSM. Cattfaraia.
ot WaahuisBoa aa Ckaritpa asa. X. Y.
by all DrmnUta and Orl
'AJLLOR OEOAJfB
mi braniilul la
rrmfmmitk
cRdatai
A M SOIL
HnttC smUU
ITATIS
tkt UtiHAI
tea is si.
GREAT
A second Hand Piano
FOB SALE.
Zoo airs at this o
r?e !s r
WATESJF COKCTRTO
, mm Uu mm
LalPrynl I farwlist sTlcssl!
atavaanWem. l: t t
am mf
aWadwava. Y. e7' Ta
aad 0-SU4" mf larwa-claMM amavSeara,
rei far caala, or ftskrt ea ' aVaaar aa
Sweaaweaita ArrT ' HI Mla SU
Aug. tf, M.
ABWAY'S READY RELIEF
- THE WORST PAITts
un to Twenty Minuttt.
wwm. 'tag tmwt li iiii,,, M
mrrrrji tth tax.
The Only Pain Rfsan,-
mm
anrrsTi.-
RADWAY'S HEADY tlCLlLr
wtix areotmsiHrrsirr sin
UrLaMSATlol or THS noari
I vfUA a ATloi or THE iLntM.
isrLAasATios or th sowKia "-4Dd
SOU THBOAT. Dimrf LT auATSiaa
HTSTBAICA, ctW
muDAowE, tooaZF tsrtxaaO:.
COLO 0K.UA AOC.,!
Ta ) akeaUoa aTUM StaaSr iTrtltriiM i mm-
Pf wWr Um pmtm mx SiSVattr timtm ni.aLTrV.
aad Cumtmn. 4 ; -
Twm:y tirooa ia aair a aaMw mf wmtmr mm .
tmmw rare cSASrs. irtasi Sore tm.
nmrui . mi lir AOACHK. OlAi
a mm . mmm mm a . mm. mm . . . . mm m- . . .a. -w T
Vt RKTKBT. TOUT, WISD IS
as an iSTsaMSaraa
Traerires saajjeny mm' t-iMMrf 1
m
ur nrtjoMjfteaaa.
HEAL"
sraoKo asiP
or rutsH a
sKALTirt l coatri
DR. RADWAY'S
Sanajarillia BbiItbI ..
THK OttlAT BLOOD f-VKOFffm.
sua maok ma most ArroinnTrso rrmts an
oi 1. k 5nu are rna i'Hos. rai
soot :soefoa. Trans m irTaTas a
or THia tsllt oiaar4. aantcixx.
THAT
Every Bay ai Increase ii M
aid Weiiit is Seen ana Fell
Srarr dees mf Um SASSAf aWUJaK SRaou
twt coannanicAir inroecn int aiaaa awsSS CrBML
aa atasr PSalda aa jmmtSmt tea sjssmss SkttatsT
IH. fur 11 repairs tae waataa mf the mrnij amSaav aad
Saaaaki ataaMa vSmrrn Ha Uaraat
man! SodeaianbVaiaadaaa!d caarrfaru
Bars Ejea. Stramerwoa disraarvea rraan
SeJTaVsr
lev Slack Saota. Wornaa mm tmm riaah.
taa uie principle, are araaw laacaawura raaai 1 una
or a ooera itaauyrMMaieia lajgS
la
flsa eiaA aad rt
with new aaalerkal
Um AJUAT A RU.U AS
to cerwASi Wl atiSwl
wots at sartscat
mmm mt waatee.
Sm paOeal w,ll fMtimae
aaVwaarta OreaaTaaf1
CTCs
Sat aaV doaa lac df aattamaia faaanasi eaeal
ai adowb raaaaaiai aaaaiirwiaeraraai atiiwh.
aair poaitiea car far
Kidney Bladder Complaints,
r riaary aad Weak wkMaaaa. Orawat, BaaaaSaaJSiiai r.
. Albuminuria, aad aa aS aaaaa wa
artckaaatdtsoaaa.wrwMtaeiiaVlca
WUS aaaetaacaa Uka Oa waSoaaes.
f air r. iMNiaMMM ina anaai vm
Ibum inuna, aad ta aS aaaaa a Sin awn are
hue in 11 t a.a najL siii. laiia hi
anra. and while bone laalJliBawad waaiSVft a
a prlekinc. buraiac araaadaa wawa aaaSaai water, aad
ata la Um SaaaU ut taa Back aad aiaa taa I liai
TMMsor of JV Years' Orsywih
Cured by liudtvay ' Jitsotvtmt,
OH. RADWAY'S
PerfectPiptiyeeplatiiiPttli
NEW ADVKttTISEslENTa).
HOBE NEff GOODS!
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
BOUGHT DURING THE PANIC,
WHEN PRICES WERE LOWEST.
We are now reveivin and onminr war Vmli
6lock x4mmmU4m irg tsstitka-ninsi st. .
a vi m.W'JiW ML
Dry Goods, Jiuots Shoes,
Clothing, Huts di Caps,
Ileadg Made aothmmg, .
Groceries, Bagging 6 Tk
tflSaa
aad all IKTF k n aaaBBM..
nrmWm&mm r wmm i . ' ' Sm M
awr it a baruSvMBUBniBBMesT7
rrrBaAirn AQtT qJKpy twra
WmWrnrnTTi
iSxiost
lfrrowtaea
Berha laif niaai
Headaeaa. C HptilMi. CwaUiaiav IadaSaaSaa. haa
aeaaM, StSiaami. SMSwaa rerer. ladaaaaaartaa ml taa
fewwakv ruea. aad aU Owarwau at tae laaaraal
Vlacera. WarraaMd toaSVct a paaMva care, fwral
YrUkMa. roaiiMlm ao aw roar r, aaarabiar III wart
m
sad all kibd nf ?nm1 osoallj kept in a sjsmer
al Stuck of fcrchandie, which we are detrr
luiDiai Sttwail taa as laNpraile aSBf fapajs a
of the aanif quality can !-tiad at el e wnerc t
cash or barter. We- rial) race tbi oppaftnsitj
of reluming our thank r the liberal padrsaaaS
beUiWaJ in no en toHtrs and tr.i.l be fair
dealiss: aud close aAifBtB to ear asahaas m4
merit a coatinuauce of the av . . , ,. a-
M.lCA.MURISfv;
Qea, 16. iSKL-rss.as, , -I- .
A few hoshets foe aW at. M. Kawa's
tors ysnld & ta one aoweJ.
Sept. 25. 1873 -lmo.
ADMINISTRATOR S 8ALeT
Having aertiml froca the Probsts Court sf
Rowan Connie, a grant of adminiat ratios the
est a it- of I)avisJ ((uodmsn, At caaiid, I will oder
for aale at ouWJic ao tioiu at the laAe riaiilr-ri
of mho -Ulrswsd. n TaV7 tiff fJ
Jlovetnber next the followtsie; peraooal proper
ty beloni ng lo aaid eatsjte, to wit:
hu.h'L f Wa, 100 Bunhis H krnl. &0
dotrm (JoIm, a vaaanVv nf Ham. Fodder
ami roAi JMv 2 iturmr iVaQ
. . . - r s
Th Km,. A Hmrmrm, 1
aavA tools, JJuuMcAold mud A'lleara
t'ui a.m'j tool; See., Ax.
Also, about 8,000 Pound Cotton ia tad
Seed. TEIiUs CASH. 1 ?
TOBfAS GOODMAN,
Oct. IO1I1, 187S. A.!uii.istrstar.
All persona havins claim aspuns the eatata
of Darid ( toodman deceased are notified to pre
sent theni to I he uriderl;fiJ for pavsnt, OS
or before the llth daw of Nvwemberl
-1T4 esher-
viae thia notire will be plead is bar of (heir
ooHecrton, and all perpoae iaaiebted tt aaid
eatale, are reqoiml 10 raktra hnnedisir pay
aer.l. . tIAI jA.
TOBIAS GOODMAN
OcA. 10th, Igrl.-lf. j AdfwainsswwWf.
Areata aantrd sverpvhere.
inmate. 1 an 1 em art ire.
ly. J. WORTfl st CO