North Carolina Newspapers

-,..- jr. It- XHE WILMINGTON JOURNAL. RATES OF ADVKRTXSX9 O. i t XT A kxoELIIARD, Editor and Proprietor w.i a2 letters on business must be addressed Terms of Subscription. three months, in advance J "J one month, 1 square, of 10 lines or less, for each and tT7 insertion, $1. Special Notices will be charged 18 00 per square for each an4 every insertion. All Obituaries and private publications of every character are charged as advertisements. . . tar No aJvertisement reflecting , upon private character can, under ajst cxhockstajwxs, be admitted. YOL. 27. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY MOENING. JUNE 23, 1871. NO. 20 III - III III lit Jil MABUIKD. Tthemorning of the 13th inat., at the reel ect fther. in EdWMmbe eoon- J0." -., "n n Uiddiftk. Mr. A. J . DANIfe.Ii tv i". - n., pilsha .T'Mircarct Cromwell. an tii iuib wuuj. w u - in draco Church, Woodville, Bertie county. v'S on the 6th instant, by the Bev. Edward ru,.V wnunH TTHOTJQABT to Hies W f k I H II . iiaa w - i.kuv . THOMPSON, daughter of Lewis Xiiimpson. doceaa'-d, all of Bertie DIED. Tn this city, on the 15th inat. m. ASDLR30N, aged 51 yers. Western North Carolina Railroad Company, ().r,rE OF TBESIDEKT AND SUPEBINTINDKST, J 0F SoBOANTOir, M. U., Jane let, 1871. i taA COM FAN Y HAS FINISHED ITS ROAD J .... t; a 1 to Old Fort, at tne Daae or me cine xuage i . i A . ... . . Wl...rr0 T-i - txeLt.-iivt' miles East of Asbeviile, to which if fr"p-;nt fine four-horse Coaches bus daily q t:'e eLd of the Baitroad. Hacks for families I're 'hl-o in readiness for any point in the Wee EX CHMON 1GKETH, good till uaed, are ,. i.y the Itiilroad Oorapauiea in the Eset at t'zvr'i n BATK8, to all Stations on this Boa-J, T IijL3U T AeHEYIIXK "oirFto eru frieadu, ia erJh of health or rl. -rru Will IlliU our uuuutaiuo mcj ivui . euu-tii" cooiTortably and cheaply. SAM'L. McD. TATE, ( resident and Sup't W. N. O. U.Co. A MODEL NEWSPAPER. The Carolina Messenger, 1 UBLI8HED EVERY FB1DAY, AT OOLDHEOBO. N. C. I MP ROVED ANU ENLARGED! K MtWSPAPEU OF THE f KE8ENT flM?8. 1NTNDE FOUTUE TE- PLE NOW ON EaBTH, inelndiiiK Farmers. MechiDics, Merchants Bro foioual Meu, and all manner of honeet fo.kf. hi i d the wiv.f, Hons and danghtera of all such. UMLV T WO UULLAltS A YKAK ! Hix Copies one Yeab roa $10. t-a)" Every new aabscriber receives, as A (11 FT, a hamlHomo POCKET MAP of NOlll'Il CAROLINA, ontaiuiag a!so a Caleiiilir, anil the time of holiling Sui)erior Courts in tvery County throughout the S Nortu Carolinian stiouUl be Without thU Nap. Tin; M EasENQEit in pre-emiucut y a re tdable Family i apeii, (now m it 7th volurao, ) aud, au a vi ukxe of news. Laa alwd held the firet rani rniio k S uthern jouruala. I a newa on very topic of intereet political, literary, aocii ,-nnicftic and foreignis always fresh, abundant, vnous and accurate, comprising the whole cjrele rjf cirruut intelligence, aiwaja rendered with u :h liromptitudo and epirlt; that tho paper haa a Ur"o and increaainfi: circulation. AS AN ORGAN OF OPINION. The Keshengek i fearleas, trenchant, indomi uMo, ardent iu its advocacy r.f eound Derno crauf principka. nuaparinR in ita denunciation of ;(!iieal abases and corruption; and not con lining its discussion to mere politics, it takea a Ki le range touches upon a great variety of aub isc's an i aims to be a eafa guide of public opi;iiLU on all topics which engage public atten ti n It gives conapiououa prominence to Ktate Hows :md market report). C-va-bek8 Wanted If Every Coustx. . KEND YOUR MONEY in Vot-t CHico orders, wherever convenient, if nut. then register the letters containing money. Ad area j JHL.1US A. IIOSITZ, Kdltor ana Prop'r Goldsboro', N. O. mar 3 dlt-wly l,.-r,. Kl:(l IUUl-11 UI o n 1 V. n..n.jMnn Kltta loon maue to EXCHANGE HOTEL, IltLLSBORO' STREET, RALEIGH, N. O. A. A. HARBIN Propbiktob. jan 11 Star copv 92-ltd.t6m ch J. I). PEAUSALL II VYING QUALIFIED A8 INSPECTOR OF Naval Btoroe, respec fully offcra hiB eer v:'c?s to Ida frienda and the public generally. may 19 15-wtf 8A.MVFL Y. (altEER. (Succeaaor to Dialogue A Greer,) Fire Kose Manufacturer, C20 NORTH BT., PHILADELPHIA. KstablUhed In 1811. BtPam Fno Engine, Forcing and Buotion Hose, Leather and Rubber Buoketa. Pipe, Nozzle, Screw and Patent Coupling of all kinda. feb 21 wGmch HflRERT C. JOUKSON. INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES, COTTON, Ac. W1LMIKGTUSI. IS. C. fWXCV. AT JOHN C. HEYER'8 STORE. J would inform his frienda and old customwra that he haa qualified aa Inspector, and solicits their patronage, jan 13 -tf A VOlDaUACKS.-AVICTIffl OPKABLY A indiscretion, causing nervous debility, pre mature decay, eto.. having tried m vain every advertised remedy, haa diacovered a simple meana of eelf-cure. which he will send free to hia follow-eufferera. J. H. TUTTLE, 73 Naaaan 8t., New Yoik City, jan 13 49-w6a:ch hi. niii i ijiwua-wwawwrawi & - STATE NEWS. Tho Fayetteville Postal receipts are about $10 per day. First Skating iu Foyetteville last Tues day night. The crops throughout the upper Cape Fear section are reported good. Mr. J. H. Foy, of Onslow, I ad cotton lorms in his cotton field on the 6th iust. Craven county ha3 already opened the campaign. Jones oounty will go for Convention without a doabr. Crop prospects are also Rood. The Winston Santinel has been shown a bottle which was brought from Germany 150 years tvgo. The Washington Express records an other frustrated attempt at incendiarism in that place. The Greensboro Patriot has been shown winter oats C feet 9 inches high with 92 stocks on one bunch . The Sentinel speaks very highly of ijadge Dick'e lecture in Raleigh1 on last Wednesday night, on "Hebrew Poetry." CJ?0- L. Kilpatrick, of Kinston, sends tLe Kaleigh Sentinel a full developed cot ton rjloom found in hia field June 14th. The Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Rail rcai only laoks 3 miles of being completed tO Ki,. , The nomination convention of Orlow county ia to be held at Jacksonville on the rt,t Monday of July. Township meetings ?re to be held in the meantime. Mr. T. E. Heokr.: -at :drena 'r, eend the Messeret first cotton blosi. farm on the 13th in- stant. The Hickory Tavern Eagle says that a man by the name of Bean, living near that place, came near loosing his life a few days ago from tho effects of a spider bite. The Ledger eays that the name of Col. Thos. S. Kenan ia ppoken of a the Wilson candidate for Convention. You couldn't do better. The Sentinel reoords a late instance in Wake county, wherein a colored woman was bitten by a rattlesnske in the neck, from which the died. Germain Beroard, Esq , and Dr. E. J. lilount have been nominated for the State Convention by the Conservatives of Pitt county. HiVans, Oi luo iiuisDoro incomer, ex tends a very pcsinp: invitation to plea sure teekers to Icok up nillsboro this Summer. The Hobesoniaa is pained to leirn that the turpentine distillery of Mr. S. B Tolar, at St Paul's, was conenmed by fire on Tuesday lae!-. Tho Gre was accidental and the loss is reported to be heavy. We learn thab L. J. Moor;, Esq., the radical Senator from Craven county, Dr. W. F. Arendell and Jennings Pigott, Eq., all republicans, attended tho Convention meetiDg at Beaufort on Monday last. The Fayeiteville Eagle haras tome of the business men of Clinton, N. C, intend establishing a broker's olhce or banking h&U33 there', ia order to buy cotton aod produce and thus mako Clinton a market. Chatham county bad a very enthusias tic Convention, on the 10th inst. Hon. John Manniog, Jr., and George W. Fou shee, Esq., were unanimously declared the nominees for the State Convention. Judge Tourgee did not open Randolph Court until Saturday morning, lie re mained in Greensboro' to attend the din ner and bill given to the Northern editor?. Hurrah for the Convention ! A. W. Fuller, Esq., has been elected Mavor of Lumberton by ten majority over E. 3v. Proctor, Radical, to iill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of O. C. Norment, Etq. The friends ol Convention in Carteret county have placed thrir big guns in po sition. At their County Convention, held in Btaufort on Monday Jait, J. Hemy Da vis E q , was cheseu unanimously, to lie-ir the triumpbaut banner of that htcr ling o!d ctoanty. Cirreiet will gave a rouins: majority f jr Convention. Golds boro' Messenger. Supreme Coukt Yesterday. Tho fol lowing cases were argued io iLis court : State on relation of William Taj lor vs. Daniel Galbraith, cl al., Cumberland. B. aud T. C. Fuller, aDd Phillips & Merri mon for plaintiff, Giles Lsitcli for defen dants. Geo. W. Ballard, Adm'r r.s. Johnson He Thomason Cumberland. Hinsda'e for defendants, W. McLt. McKay, Fuller aud Phii!i S & Merrimou for plaintiffs. This case involved the questions as to the extent of ths Judge's eliscretion to al low amendments of the pleadings, and as to how far the exercise of that discretion is reviewable upen appeal. Raleigh Seninel. A certain colored clergyman not a thousand miles from Newbern, it is said, delivered himself ..usly on last Sunday : My bretheren, I have noticed too many tingle pennies iu tho contribution lately, and it don't look well ; bo, therefore, wait until you get fivo cents and then con tribute it. The widow's mite busioesiis played out, especially with you men State of North Carolina, Treasury Departmen MENT, V L3, 1871. Raleigh, June 13 F. F. Fagan, Esq., Plymouth, N. C: Sir : Yours cf the 8th inst. to the Attor ney General, has been referred to this de partment for answer. You ask "do merchants have to give in their stock of goods on the 1st day of June to tho township trustees. Does their etock come under the head of all other property," &c. Merchants must pay an ad valorem tax on their merchandise on hand ihe let of Jnne. They list their merchandise under tho head of "all other personal property whatever," mentioned in paragraph 7, section 9. Your attention is called to the language of the first paragraph of saheilale B, of "An act to raise Revenue," to wit : "The taxes in this schedule imposed are licence tax for the privilege of carryit-g on th business or doing the act named, and nothing in this schedule contained shall be construed to relieve any person trom the payment of the ad valorem tax on his property as required by the preceding sobedule, &c. Tbe Attorney General concurs in this construction of the law. Very respectfully, D. A. Jenkies, Slate Treasurer. The Battleboro' Advaccesays that James Harrison, Eeq., of Castalia, Nash county, has recently had patented a medicine for the cure of cancer. It hag already effected some cure, and will coon be introduced t) the public, Carteret County Convention. The Conservatives and Democrats of Carteret met in Convention at Beaufort, on Mon- dav last, and nominated as their candidate J. Henry D.tvis, Esq. This is one of the ioest nominations that could have been made. At this meetiDg, L. J. Moore, rad ical senator from Craven and Carteret, came out "fiat-footed" in favor of Conven tion, and made a very effective ppeech in support of the measure. Dr. M. F. Aren dell and Mr. Jennings Pigott, also repub licans, made speeches at this meetiDg in favor of Convention, and premised to use their iniinence in the coming election in behalf of the people's measure. Carteret is all right antl will go bravely for Conven tion. Sentinel, " Another 4 'New Departure. "Governor Caldwell has inaugurated another "New Departure." Seeing the rock on which the "late lamented" of this State split the calling to bis counsel the meanest and the worst men to be found and apparently in atonement for his late "Appeal," pub lished in advance in the New York Herald, be, with come show of a returning sense of what is due to the people of the State, yesterday afternoon invited a number of the most respectable gentlemen of the State to meet him and a few of his pets in consultation at the executive office, in re gard to the proper course to be pursued -a! a tire to the late reported outrage in Ruiherfordton, ana in reierence to outra ges in the State generally. The following we-e.of the invited : f -t;5Hon.jrhcW. S. Ashe. Hon. Daniel G. pwle JIo. X. O, Jailer, fion. B, som, picked on his Moore, Hon. W H. Cattle, Hod. A. S. Merrimon, Hon. W. M. Shipp, Hon. D. M. Barringer, W. A. Wright Esq., Col. Robert Strange, B. Fuller, Esq., and A. A. McKoy, who were met by all the Judges of tbe Supreme Court, Judge Brooks, of the U. b. District Court, Hon. S. F. Phil lips, Richard C. Badger, Esq., J. M. Me Oorkle, Esq., W. H. Bailey, Esq., Col. J. G. Bynum, and Messrs. Secretary Men ninger, Auditor Adams and Treasurer Jenkins. There may have been one or two ethers present whose names have escaped ns, besides Gov. Caldwell. The chief topis of conversation wad the outrage of last Sunday night al Ruiher fordton, in which tbe Star office is said to have been destroyed and Mr. J. M. Jus tice asf-aalfed. On this subject letter was read from Mr. Justice detailing the affair. Numerous suggestions were made as to the beet mode to proceed in bringing the per petrators to justice. , Judge Reade, as we understand, was for vigorous summary ac tion. He wanted a Court of Oyer and Terminer at once called to put upon trial all suspected persons, and this failiDg he was for calliog oa the President for mili tary aid. Judge Merrimon, Hon. B. F. Moore and others advocated a vigorous and rigid enforcement of the hw. The counsel of Judge Reid was not taken, aud it wa fitjally resolved, es the eeuse of the majority present, that Jud?e of the Su perior Court, to act as a peace efficer, and to be cccompanied by the Attorney Gen em! aud the Solicitor of Judge Er gin's Dintrict, be at once appointed to proceed to Rutheifordton to investigate the matter under consideration and to commit such parties as evidence can be found against to ho tried by u Court of Oyer anel Ter miner to be immediately afterwards pro vided for. One other matter was discussed. Chief Justice Pearson alluded to tho great dis satisfaction amongst the people of his cir cuit with the conduct cf Judge Lgan, and suggested that all then present join in a petition to that worthy to resign. Noth ing was done, however, in the premises till just on the eve if adjournmeut when one of the gentlemen present rose and seconded tbe motion of the Chief-Justice. But Jutlge Pearson incontinently backed out and said he had merely made a sugges tion. The Governor's "new departure" then clo:ed its first act. More anon. Sentinel. Wake jail has 38 boarders. Crops very favorable in Halifax county, says the Weldon News. There ia to be a tri-weckly mail between Weldon and Scot'and Neck. The Hue of the Atlantic and Gulf Tele graph Company has reached Greensboro. E. R. Partridge, Eq., of Moore coun ty, pluskt:d cotton blooms cn the 12th inst. Green corn sells at ten cents per dozen ears, in iNewDeru, ana plenty in tuo mar ket. The inhuman monster, Gus Byers, who attempted to commit a rape on a child only 18 mor.ths old, in Charlotte, seme few weeks tiuce, has been arrested. The degree of LtLi.D. was conferred up on Hon. John Kerr, of Caswell county, N. C, at the recent commencement at Trin ity College. Mr. Kerr is a graduate of this institution. The Raleigh Telegram fays that Mr. F. B. McDowell, from Iredell county, made application to the Supreme Court oa yes terday for license to practise law, was ex amined and passed, and the sheep skin issued. The Raleigh Carolina Era is informed that Col. Charles C. Jones, Jr., late Lit. of Artillery in tho armies of the Confederacy, is preparing a roster of General Officers, &c, in the Confederato service duiing the war. The Raleigh Sentinel says that Presi dent Ramsay, of tbe Friends of Temper ance, on Friday, affixed his official signa ture to the one hundredth charter for a new eouncil of this order, to be located in Cumberland county. Josh Billings has been invited by Pre sident Ramsay of the F. of T., to deliver his celebrated address on " Milk " in Ral eigh. J. B. declined for the present, but will epeak a piece there next Winter if he goes South. A merchant of Greensboro, in the Patri ot, states that he purchased during the winter of 1870-71, 3,439 dozen rabbit skin?, 538 mink, 1,331 muskrat, 720opofsum, 308 coon frkin, and has known 1,100 dozen rabbit rkins to be purchased in that place in one day. Hon. W. N. II. Smith, an honored son of the old North State, but now a resident of Virginia, who, it was thought by the Old North State, was opposod to a Con vention, has expressed timself most em phatically in favor of the Act. and says that, were he a citizen of tho State, he would certainly vote for it. For tle Journal, Incendiary Fire In Bladen. Elizabethtown, N. C, June 15lb, 1871. Daring last night about 11 o'clock, the stables of Messrs. Hall & Lyon were de stroyed by fire, the work of an incendiary. The result was the loss to them of three fine mules and one extra mare. The latter was priceless. This is the seoond loss of th:s kind that Capt. Lyon has sustained since the war. He is, however, a brave and energetic man, and will soon b3 'him self again." What has become of your Ku K'.ux ? We fear they have escaped, as this is the first occurrence of this kind we havo had. If they have not, ask the Judge to have them removed. L, Ihe Latest Agony. Goatumas for the seaside and country resorts now1 absorb the breathing time of society, and among the prettiest of these is a suit of white pique, the lower skirt milled with Hamburg embroidery, and ch of these narrow flounces held in place by a two inch band of insertion. The overskirt, made long is open in front, with sides and back tres bovgant. "The jacket worn with this is close-fitting, long in front and back, wbere it is open, and short at tbe sides. This is trimmed o iuatch the skirt. Letter from a New York Lady in Washington Patriot. The Cape May Regatta, on July 4tb, is to be something exceptionally fine. The Philadelphia papers of yesterday publish the formal letter of acceptance from James G. Bennett, Jr., commodore of the New York Yacht Club. Two cups, valued at $1,000 each, are ira preparation. sailed frt In aaaiiion there will be a to th vachts of all or-1 ganised yaeht clubs. v There is every pro bability that more yachta will appear in eaaadron that dar than are erer seen to gether, - . -. Hidden Wealth K Scrap r History. There were many old men in Bedford county, twenty years ago, who were famil iar with the fetory we propose to relate, and who took a Strang- delight in dwelling upon the facts connected with i It is known that near Big Island, on James river, eighteen miles above thi city, there is a silver mine which, ia the time of the Indians, yielded immense lumps of that metal, and that come of the white Eettlers were familiar wiih its loca tion and paid frequent clandestine visit to it. Tbo e settler, one by one, were called upon to liquidate tbe debt of nature, until, about sixty years since, there was only one man in the wide world who possessed the secret. This man was a poor, obscure laborer, with a large and helpless family to sup port, and though he had the power tj aa core as much of the shining metal as tbe most graspiDg heart could isb. he strangely enough refrained from doing so. But it afterwards transpired that he . was actuated by a fear of bodily harm at the bands of the owner of the valuable trea sure, who tad already devoted many months of toil aod "vexation of spirit" to a vain search for it. The proprietor, whom wa call H., had been freqaeDtty solicited by the laborer to pay a email sum of ready money for the Pcssion of the secret, but he had stead ily refused to do so, believiDg that he would be able to fiod it without assistance. Fi nally, however, he became discouraged, and vihited the laborer's cabin. In the con versation that ensued, he proposed to pay the informer a thousand dollars and an in terest in the profits of the mine, it he would thou and there give the coveted informa tion. The offer was gladly accepted, and the laborer was elated with bright hopes of a oomfortable home, and some of the enjoyment of life. Ho described the loca tion of the ncine so viiily, its exact dis tance from thin, that, and tho other well known object that H. would have 6Worn he c mid rind it in the night. He knew tl at his informant had acted iu good faith ; that he had told the whole truth, and that he was iguorant and timid as he was houest and'unsnepecting. "Now," said 11., "I have all the ihfor mation I want, and if 30a darj to divulge this secret to a living being, or hint Ua payment of the money I promised you, I will proseou'.e yon fjr keeping me from enjoying my property. I will secure you a home in th peuiteu.iary for steal ing my silver." The dream of comfort which had for a moment tantalized the laborer vanished iatothin air, for he be ived tta . II. had power to prosecute him. but this dream was tuperce Jed by "immortal hate and study of revenge." He arose from the broken chair on which ha had been sitting, and said: 'I have tolel yoa the truth; the mine's where I said it was, but I swear it never shall do you or your children any good, and ycu needn't look for it. You'll never have any luck, for trying to fool a poor man like me. The mine shan't be found. H. chuckled over the success of his ex pedition and quietly took leave. For months and even years he neglected all else in his vain search for the shining cave. Tho laborer had given a beau.iful description of the interior, which he de clared looked like a solid sheet of pure silver. Large numbers of Indian arrow heads, several tomahawks, an old bellows, a p:ok, crowbar, tin bucket, hammer and several small lumps of 4he precious metal were found duriDg the next two or three years, but that was all. Finally H. decided upon a different plan of operation. The If borer had emi grated to a point on the Ohio river, and H dispatched a man to see him, with in structions to represent himeelf as the own er of the mine, and bitterly denouence H. es a swindler. '1 ha agent obeyed ordeis to the letter. He toid the laborer that he had been well-nigh ruined by H., who attempt ed to make way with all his property to avoid the payment of a large debt due him; that he had forced the sale of H's effects by a legal process; that he had bought tbe property at public sale, and would make him (he laborer) an equal partner in the silver mine if he would tell where it wag. The laborer believed the story and gave the desiied information, for which he re ceived a hundred dollars; and so minutely did he describe the thicket iu whih the treasure was located that the me3Hen ger Would have staked his existence that he could find it. The thicket was cleared, every shrub was removed, and the ground dug and plowed over; but to this day the secret of the silver mine has never been revealed. Lynchburg Re publican. Historical Verdicts. Grant As far below his fortune ia hia worth Aa from the dome of Heav'n it ia to Earth. Shebtdan Gealer cf Governors! The great Oentaur, Grant,' a model envoys-mighty in Horse-war. BEEfHZn Wit, Hate, Hypocriay, Woman'a-Rights and Fun: Swift-Uaia-Tartuffd-Punch-and Jady all in one. Wade - Woreo, yet least guilty of th' infernal crew; Though ha lap blood, it is bis nature to. Tettmg a Cure for Cancer. A new alleged discovery for the sure of cancer, one of ilie horrible maladies which has hitherto defied the resources of the healing art, is interesting to medioal men. It is reported that a pianc , indigenous to Ecuador, known among the natives by the name of Cundurango.is found to be a &over eigh f pecific for ulcers and scrofulous af fection, and that a cure of cancer was lately effected by it under such remarka ble eircumstinvej a a to result in a diplo matic oomtnunioation from the American representative at Quito to Secretary Fish, setting forth the novel circumstances of the case, and suggesting an investigation of the medical qualities of the plant. A practitioner in Washington has sent his assistant to Ecuador to collect tho healing balm, ar.d the Intsrior department has provided a ward in Columbia Hospital for the purpose of testing the new cure; while the Medical Society qf the District of Co lumbia has appointed a committee of five physicians to apply tbe test. It is to be hoped that the hopes raised by th,e re ported remedy will not, as in so many other instances of alleged cures of cancer, prove illusory. The Excelsior Hose Company of Lowell, Mats, has accepted an invitation from No. 1 Steam Fire Engine Company of Norfolk, VM Bna will visit that city in August. The Sagomore House, a summer resort, with all outbuildihg.3, at Frost's Point, three miles from Portsmouth, N. H., was totally destroyed by fire Monday morning. Loss $40,000. It is thought the property eras insured, ' - w Tbe following extract from Mr. Greeley's address befcre the Republican Association of New Yoik, npon Lis return from Texas, deserves tbe attention of all candid minds : THE THIEYING CARPET-BAGGERS WOBiE THAN KU-KLUX. There ia another influence equally in jurious with theirs, and a great deal more detrimental to the famo and character of the Republican party. I allude to that are known as the "thieving carpet-baggers." Applause. 1 Fellow citizens, do not mistake me. AH tbe Northern men in' the South are not thieves. The larger part of them are honest and good men, some of whom stay there at the peril of their lives, because tbey believe it to be their duty. Next to the noble and true women, who have gone down South to teaoh black children how to read nobler there are not ou earth than these, whoru a etupid, malignart, dilapidated aristoc racy often sees fit to crowd into negro hovels to live, not allowing them to enter any white society, because they are teach ing negro children next to these, who rank as the nebles women in the South, are the honest and worthy Northern men, who, in tbe face of social proscription and general obloquy and scorn, stand firmly by tbe Republican cause. Tho public ia of tea heedlessly unjust. Let a Government have 10.000 official subordinates in power, of whom .9,900 are honest and true men, who do their duty faithfully, while hardJy 100 are robbers and swindlers, the public will hear a great deal moro about the 100 robbers than about the 9,900 trua meu. The 100 stand out in the public eye; they are always do ing something wbic!i exposes them to the scornful gKZ' of tbe mu titude; while the honest and true men pass along silent and unobserved, and nothing is said, very lit tle is thought, of them. All attention is concentrated upon the 100, who are de faulting and stealing, ard forging and run ning away. Well, gtntlemerj, the thieviDg carpet baggers are a mournful fast; they do exist there, and I have seen tbem. (Laughter. They are fellows vrho crawled down South iu tLe track of our armies, generally a very safe distance ia the rear; some of them on euttlert wagons; cotton permits; some cf sharply to see what may t'jey remain there. They at some bearing them looking turn up; and onoe ingratia- ted themselves with tbe blacks simple, oredulous, iguorant men very g!ad to wel come and to follow any whites who profes sed to be the champions of their righ t. Some of these got elected Senators, others Repre sentatives, some Sheriffs, some judges and so on. And there they stand, right in the public eye, stealing and plundering, many of them with both arms around negroes, and their handin their rear pockets, see ing if they cannot pick a paltry dollar out of tbem;and the public looks at them, does not regard the honest Northern men, but calls every "carpet-bagger" a thief, which is not the truth by a good deal. But these fellows many of them with long faces and eyes rolled up are greatly concerned for tbe education of the blacks, and for the salvation of their souls. Great laugh ter "Let us pray," they say. But they spell pray with an "e," and thus spelled, they obey the apostolic injunction to "pray without ceasing." Fellow citizens, the time has been, and still is, when it was perilous to be known as a Republican or an Abolitionist at the South, but it never called the blush of shame to any man's cheek to be so called, until theso thieving carpet-baggers went there never. Applause. They got into the Legislature, tbey went to issuing State bond; they pretended to use them in aid of railroads and other improvements; but the improvements were never made, and tbe bonds stuck in the issuer's pockets. Laughter. That is the pity of it. "Well," some say, "you have just suoh thievea at the North" Yes, we do too many of them. Applause. But the South was already impoverished was bankrupt without money, without thrift, almost without food; and these fellows went there robbing and ewindling, when there was very little to steal, and taking the last ten cent sbinplaster off the dead man's eyes. They were recognized by tbe late aristoc racy, not merely as thieves, but as ene mies. Sajs Byron's Greek Minstrel, "A tyrant bat our masters then Were still at least our countrymen." Let Common Sense Decide. What is the rational mode of procedure in eaaea of general debility ar d nervous prostra tion? Does not reason tell us that judicious stimulation is required. To resort to violent purgation in such a case is as absurd as it would be to bleed a starving man. Yet it is done every day. Yes, this stupid and unphilosophical prao tio8 ia continued in the teeth of the great fact that physical weakness, with all the nervous di.tnrbancss that acaompany it, is more certain ly and rapidly relieved by Hoe tetter's Stomach Bittere than by any other medicine at preaent known. It is true that general debility is often attended with torpidity or irregularity of the bowels, and that this symptom mast not be overlooked. Rut while tho discharge of the waste matter of the aystemis expedited or regu lated, its vigor must be recruited. The Bftters do both. They combine aperient and antibili ous prorerties, with extraordinary tonic, power. Even while removing cbatrqetiema from the bowels, they tone and invigorate those organs. Through the stomach, upon whloh tho great vegetable pecific arts directly, it gives a healthy and permanent impetus to every enfeebled function. Digestion ia facilitated, the faltering circnlation regulated, the blood reinforced with a new aeoeseion ilxe alimentary principle the ar7os braoed, and all the dormant powera of tbe system roused into healthy action; not spas modically, aa Nfoald be the care if a mere stimu lant wero administered, bat for a ocntiniance It is in this way tnat each extraordinary changes are wrought ia the condition cf the feeble, emaoiated and nervous invalids by the nse of this wcnlerful corrective, alterative and tonic Let common eenso decide between sua 1 a prepa ration and a prc8ra.iog cathartic supplemented by a poiaonou aatriogent like strychnine or quini. Centralisation ja one of the bugbears of American politics. Every buaiceas maa desires it. The AMERICAN HOTJ3E, UQVION, offers not or,lv sqmptaous and quiet suites cf rcoms to families, but the very centre of business to mer chants and commercial travelers. Good Aleasnrc and Running Over. DpcLix's YiajsT PowDza has already taken the precedent over others, from its well known strength and purity ; but aside from thase fact, it is put nn ia pan Loidicg the tcll wkioht aa Vfipresented, which is rarely the case with those of ordinary manufacture. Hence, Dooley'a fe&at Powder is the beet, purest, etrogeefc amd chep et ever cfTered tq te consumer, and every one who haa used it wilt readily testily to this asser tion. For sale in quantities to talk by all good grocers. . " - From the Ba.'elgh Sentinel! ' Another Radical Outrage. Young Robert Logan, son of tbe judge and co-editor of the fc tar newspaper in Rutherford ton, arrived here yesterday morning in hot haste, with the information of another outrage in bis town, amounting in the detail to the whipping of Mr. Jus tice, the member from that county, and the demolition of the Star office. The Judge, his son "Robert and others were closeted with the Governor yesterday morning, consulting upon the matter. They say that the parties who whipped Mr. Justice told him it was because of his pol itics that he had taken a prominent part as a republican, and that he must stop it at once, aud much more of such stuff. If Justice, the Judge and the two editor runners" were to swear upon the Holv Evangelists that this was so ; that the po litical complexion of the Star snd of Mr. Justice provoked tbeir attack, we would not believe them. We denounce tbe out rage, oondemn it aa much as any one, and only wish that every one engaged in it could have been punished on the spot ; but we denounce as equally infamous and contemptible, the conduct of those Judges and officers who, instead of doing their duty like upright, honest men, sworn to maintain the law, and proceeding at once to the arrest and punishment of the viola tors, lay aside their duties and fly, "amit with pania fear," to the headquarters cf tbeir party, in Raleigh and Washington, aud parade the matter most ncblushingly and outrageously misrepresented, to the whole country os an oprisicg of the people against the State and general governments, and an effort to overthrow them. There is no excuse for this outrage, par ticularly in the manner in which it was done. J. C. L. Harris informed us that, as Robert Logan tells it, the Ku-Klnx, dis guised as usual, went into the town of Rutherfordton on Sunday night last, ar riving from different directions', and as sembled at the Court House. There wero some fifty in number. Upon arriving at the Court House they fired off a volley, and then some twenty went to the Star office and destroyed it, and some thirty went to the room of Mr. Justice, right in the town, got him out, struck him over the head with a pistol, cutting a gash, and struck him over the back with something then carried bioa cut of town, threatening to kill him, the chief saying he was or dered to do so, but would not, upon con dition that he quit his radical politics, &c. Why is it that this firing did not arouse the citizens ? Why could not Mr. Jastice himself have given the alarm, at least as soon as the parties hed released him, and then all have started in pursuit ? Why did not the battering open of the doors of the Star office, and tho noise necessarily created in breaking the press and fixtures nave attracted some one t Ana where is the military command that was sent to that place some few weeks since ? If it has been withdrawn we have yet to hear of it. Tho whole truth of the matter is, that a mean, cowardly rascality underlies the whole of this transaction. We repeat our denunciation of this violation of the law, and hope the perpetrators may be brought to punishment. But until honest, fear less, intelligent judges shall be put on our superior court benches, and honest, up right gentleman be selected to exeoate tbe law, instead of rowdies and tricky, paltry fellows, we cannot look for that respect for the law and the law-officers, that every good man so much desires to see in our State. We want officers of the law of suf ficent integrity of character anal intelleot to do their duty as they ara sworn to do, and not so conduct themselves as to merit the contempt of all deaent people, the dis trust of honest men, and to provoke the assaults, it may be, of thoughtless, if not criminally disposad men. Will Governor Caldwell do his duty in this matter ? Will he .order a court of Oyer and Terminer to sit at onco for the investigation, trial and punishment of these offenders ? Will he appoint a Judge to preside at that Court who is fit for the position ? who will have the sense and the integrity to do his duty ? Or, will he sus tain these miserable whippers-in of bis party and join in with them in decrying the good people of that section, hold them np as organized breakers of the peace, and endeavor to oppress all, simply be ceause a few disreputable characters have violated the law ? Gov. Caldwell knows, as well as he knows that he is Governor, that no respectable man is concerned in these outrages. He also knows fully as well, that iu every instance wherein such violators have been arrested within the past twelve months, they havo not only been disreputable characters, but members of his own party. VYitnout mrtuer comment for the pres ent we will await the action of the Gov ernor and of those in authority. We shall then have more to say. We have maoh more to say about tho Logan-Justice co operation and some others in connection with this matter. To our mind their skirts aro not so olear of this as they should be. A deed of trust for 82.000,000 second mortgage bonds, to be issued by the Illi linois and St. Louis Bridge Company, has baen recorded in St. Louis, Solon Hum phreys and Jobu A. Stewart, of New York, trustees. This gives the company all the funds necessary to complete the bridge, Charles P. Garrefeld, formerly a re spectable and prosperous citizen of St. Louis, but latterly of intemperate habits, shot himself through the head with a pistol while playing dominoes in a saloon Monday night, and, died soon after. Geaerals Sherman and Sheridan had a grand reception at the residence of Gen eral Pope, at Fort Leavenworth, Monday night. Many gentlemen and ladies from Leavenworth were present. C. E. Foller &; Co., Boston brokers, re cently purchased $3,000 worth of counter feit Central Pacific railroad bonds. The Shebandowan Canadian Indian in surrection proves to have been only a little fire in tbe wood?. Ik the active pursuits of pleasure or gain, the inestimable blessing of hea'th is too often for gotten, until dieeate ia firmly seated, and the fact only realized by great bodily and mental suffering. The Liver ia tbe vulnerable point ii most persons, and tho disarrangement of that organ involves almost the whole system ; hence the reason why usder Liver disease there is enu merated such a number of sfflictlone, and we eltim tha Bimmona' Liver Regulator to be a remedy for them all. Veston has accomplished tbe feat cf walking 112 miles inside of 24 hours. He finished the task at New York in twenty three hours and forty-five miuutesv During a fight tn a stable at New York, John Wall, hostler, struck Patrick Cahill, haek-driver, on the back of the neck, with a pitchfork, breaking the spinal column and killing him blatantly. - DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE OKQAiriXlIIOjC. EXECUTIVE VOMMITT.EES, ' CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMlOTTrE. r . Bbago, Thomas, Raleigh, Chairman.'" Merrimon, A. 8., Bnsbee, O. M.. Bledsoe, M. A. Litohford, J. J.. -DeCarteret, J. Q , J Battle, R. H Moore, J. H., DISTRICT COMMITTEES: FIRST DISTRICT. Carter, D. M., Washington, Chairman. Ransom, M. W., Jackson, Latham, Chas , Plymouth, Winston. D. C. Windsor. Eure, M. L., Gates ville, Mooro. J. E.t Williamston, Shaw, W. B., Currituck C. H. SECOND DISTRICT. Kenan, Tnos. S., Wilson, Chairman. Hughes, John, Newborn, Morrisey, W. G., Goldsboro, - O'Hagan, Chas. J., Greenville, . Joffroy, A. W., Beaufort, Nixon, R. W Jacksonville, Wooten, J. F., Kinston. TniRD DISTRICT. ExaELHARD, J. A,, Wilmington, Chair man. Fuller, T. C, Fayetteville, McKoy, A. A., Clinton, Wall, H. 0., Rockingham, Normont, A. S., Lumberton, Mclver, J. D., Carthage, Ellis, J. W Whitevilie. FOURTH DISTRICT. Plummkb, E. II., Wartenton, Chairman.' Amis, J. S., Oxford, York, R. W., Morrisville, Coolie, C. M., Louisburg. Leach, J. T., Leaohburg, Drake, J. A., Hilliardston, Strudwick, F. N., Hillsboro. ; ETFTH DISTRICT. Morehead, Jas. T., Greensboro, Chair man, Robins, M. S., Asheboro, Scales, A. M., Went worth, Hill, JoelF., Wilson's Store, Robbins, Frank C, Lexington, Kerr, John, Yanceyville, Jordan, Henry T., Roxboro. SIXTH DISTRICT. I Brown, J. E., Charlotte, Chairman, Armfield, R. F., Statasville, Schenck. David, Linoolnton, Oowles. W. H. H., WilkeBboro', McNeill, Dr. G. C, Catawba Station, Henderson, Jno. S. , Salisbury, Dobson, Joseph, Yadkinville. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Avery, A. O., Morg&nton, Chairman, Cocke, A. M., Asheville, Love, J. It. Jr., Webster, Neill, Q. F., Jefferson, Gudger, Jas. M., Barnsville, Durham, Plato, Shelby, Gash, L. S., Hendersonville. IF YOC Want a Cook, Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant Girl, Want to rent a Store, Want to sell a Piano, Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Money, Want to buy a House, Want to buy a Horee, Want to rent a House, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding Place, Want to borrow Money, Want to sell Dry Goodf, Want to sell Groceries, Want to sell Furniture, Want to sell Hardware, Want to sell Real Estate, Want a job of Carpentering, Want a job of Blaoksmi thing, Want to soil Millinery Goods, Want to sella House and Lot, Want to find a Strayed Animal, Want to sell a piece of Furniture, m. Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, . Want to sell Agricultural Implements,.' Want to find anything you have Lost, . Want to advertiso anything to Advan tage, ' Want to find an owner for anything Found, Want to succeed in any branch of busi noss, advertise in the Journal. Fell Head. Capt; Henry W. McMillan, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Barnwell coun ty fell deal on Wednesday morning last, m " while at work in hia field, near Graham's S. C. Raleigh has pears. We are not advised whose tney were, or whether boys or girls. Fob Convention Granville has nomi nated Col. J. S. Amis, Alex. S. Peace and Wm. M. Sneed for Convention. An attempt to break jail in Raleigh was frustrated by a prisoner, who dropped a note ont of the window, giving warning to the authorities. The Hickory Tavern Eagle says that the crops in Catawba, Caldwell and surround ing counties aro very fine. Wheat' haa turned out fine, surpassing previoui ex pectations. J. A. Chatham, strawberry and fruit farmer at Ridge way, netted $400 on fivef acres of strawberries this season, with at least 300 trees of extra early Hale peache planted between the strawberry rows jet 10 hear from. ,'".. Injured. A deaf and dumb lad, a pupil of the State Institution from . Mecklen burg county, by the name of Cherry, was seriously injured a few nights since by fall ing from a window in the second story of the building, while in a somnambulistic: state. He fell on bis head, split his nose open, sprained bis leg open and was oth- wise bruised by the fall. Telegram. A Missourian who was shot through the ; head during the war seemed to thrive npon it, but very inconsistently died lost week of a scythe cut in the thumb. A Providence merchant eaves his um brellas by cutting a small piece out of the handle, which he carries in his pocket- book, ready to prove property at any time. Sinking or Dry Docks at Memphis. Mzxrms, June 11. lom some unknown cause on section of tho dry dock began sinking immediate ly after a boat came off to-day, and despite all efforts it went down in one hundred feet of wate. Every means" are being taken to prevent the others from sinking. Ohio State Journal is postmaster at Columbus, and the Journal ia'an Administration parer. New, Yorlc Sun ' " - -j - -y '.The editor of tbetfewjfork Bun is no Collector of the port, and - the San is an anti-Administration paper. Ohio HtflW Journal. St 7 ' 4' S SjssW' ''