North Carolina Newspapers

(((ijtfnungtott ourral jgEWILMINOTON JOURNAL TKKHS OF SUBSCRIPTION. THK l)M.V,'MIL'KNAI.i8 uimleii to 41 b rs at "Eioht I-Li.Ait55 t.er milium ; For B , fci forpixraoiithn;SBVnTT-FiVKOsWT .1, inont lor it riuorti-r period. P-i'. p Weekly .lourna! at I dollars per an m one 'io!lr tor ix months, No .ub.crip iSrceive.l to tiie Weekly lor lea than nix cion'h. .tmmtmmtnnmwnmTrTjrrrrnnmt The developments which are being diiily m- ' iu tue city of Ht Louis, i rwril'rd to the frauds practised upon IiitetiiM Revenue by the distillers of tin' West, still continue to collect i ,tIit t; ehesd of the Presidentof the tn i Htat.es a cloud of suspicion wi'l T'O iloubt lesve b budt ud , 1, :-s fragrant than the odor r.f j 1 ! HltVl"D!l. b Li- :1 John li. H'tmerHon, who j..vfd by the Government to u mi the ea-e of Avert-, wis 41 .m ny further conduct; of tiin f iiiMJ tor ttie :ii-"fn reason j tint !r 'I on rfu,erta ifjnrion-.iy tip -ii fit' irjKi-cul cli:t 'cttr of the pr, si.,-nf. l:itei poj-sifssiug tl;e . . . . . .1 .1:... . i .it i ill'!" MM IJj'll.h'.ltU uou- ity ' f (1 'in ' ' IT- I'derson, who, in the dircliHrge duties i.f his profes- ' .r. .11 .1 u : I I lllil IIISI'I'II (HI U1 ! . -, ... i .1 . ' I s:n '," t m ""-rue VHi.itnee of hi positifin to malign and tiatlnc 80 eirtltetl personage as Gei. vth (Jratit, dfisrrvt-s lKt Ofjly the cnu- den)ti".ti"ii f flu; President's cabinet hut should be, wbnt the lawyers would rail nnfrfickf !."' But if we are to heli'Vi- Gei.eral Ileudt rfon, the Tresi dfi,t's ciiliinet n-iut lmve acted over hastily, and that he deFcrvef ii-it!.i-r the condemnation whieh he bas receiv ed, nor the "unfrocking" which he huts not received. "My crime." siys ITen dcraou, "was not that I made a speech, but t!:wf Babcock was indicted." It Fiid cot that I accused the Pres id nt f beis.g mplicated in the fraud, lor I did no such thing. What I did was to denoiiTice the revocation, of the mihrof DoiitfinrS bv the President is unjustifiable nrnmnt.d hv politico motives, and 1 i ouiv regrettid that in the country cor- j ,..t mf.,, o.n-.hl nse oai tv oonbidera- i tiens fi r their own dlioi-efet pu poses. I i.evt r ct)rtred that the President acied dif-honestlv. but only that he net', a us a pirtiztin, and thit through allowing himself to be used for pity jmrposci he did perpetuate the WLirt kev ttiag in f?t. Louts. "You see, the President had no more to dc with that order than the Emperor of Jap:iu. The law provides expressly tlmt the S-creterj of th.e Treasury shall, upon the recommendation of !he Ornn.i-sit.ner ol lnlernai iievtyt. niske these transfers, and Douglass himself did not know what the law was when he testified that tho Presi dent's sanction was necessary. Now, after this full and candid ex planation from Genera Henderson, -jrho, of the President's adherents that would not readily agree to the recanta tion of th" order for his condemn! ion ? Geu. Henderson did not charge that the President, hims'e.f guilty of defraud ing tV? revenue, but that ouly a'mem hr. 61 his official family corumitted the crime. And for this trifling breach of courtly etiquette, the thrilling elo quence of the great lawyer can no more be heard in the great St. Louis trinls aoont whiskey. So far as this whi-key is concerned, h will have to do h. it ir said Beeeher has determined t; do iu regatd to another great ecan d tl, consecrate himeo'f to "silence un dr suJi'euug." But the silence of Hend. icoii only will not suffice to shield the 1 'resident's confidential ad viatr and private secretary. It is asserted tJ.uit Secretary Bristow will a!o have to be silenced befoie ' louj:. This ruttior is based principally uptm two greivr.-ds: In the first place, be-cr.ii.-i; Bii'o, in Cabinet meetings, ha-.loi o . Jthe remviil of Heuderson; in iIil- h-e- od j.lnce because he. like He it'e'-so-, s open mouthed for the pro-eca-iO'. of all who I: ive been en gsged in i!'e whiskey fraud.. Where tLese pioaecu:io'is corne ho near touch irg tin Fti i-.l Presidential person, as to t,lie i'roia i:is pio&euce his eoi;fi deuti.il and ti us.ted adviser, even Gen eral jGraut winces. The iron nerve whicii toud Vxe hhock of n hundred tajt1 t with..ut a ts emor, now btgins to give way. lint wid the silei.ee of Bristow, added to tLat of Henderson answer th purpose of saving Bibcock ? This indiridiirtl, though convicted of every charge, may jet escape the pub lie g ze of contempt. The dirty clouds of suspicion which rise from ihis dirty biiiiirievs, are breaking ia reutless fury about his devoted head, aud ere the strength of their violence is spent, ther n U) re assemble and threat" en to hml their thunderbolts at the head of no less a person than the Pres ident himself. Jixtraordinary faets, it is asserted, fMit-n be spiead broadcast before th-; woild, witii the intention oi drag g !g the Pre.-ident of the United St.ites into this great Whiskey Ring conspiracy. A . orrespondence of the j Aew lork Herald writing from St. Louis fortshadowa what these facts be. He bujh . It appears that in 1873 a collector of internal revenue in the Fourth Con gressional district of Alis.'ouri, Linsay Murdoch by name, rtceived private information of t: e frightful frauds go ing ou iu St. Luis. According to Aiuuloe:, ht..ry, as he retailed it to an othoittl of this city, ho came to St. imuis, investigated the statements a"atf to him, uud became convinced I V 7v- a,ul McDonald were at the head of a vast ring nspirators. cttTv f' i - U(-ed- He tok ajverified Vi of this .irnavit. snbcribl to b- iJ , C;1les of tLis in 'be city, one Ir 5 r ot Dlct Attornev Dyer and tne other in those of Mr. Hender iioth peuUemen refused, to-day A I 01.ti4'8 Paper wl ich :s soremark T4 Mlu,J"chs allegation that he of It . f a ?Dth neard nothing of h;"u ho tLen 'et't another copy lv b'Btl(5tat1eme to Babcock. and, fina ry. a third to the then Secretary of the rTcei"-,'7' Rlchdso... without ever thel ,!,6? ?n5wer from either of i-78Ultam!a. Murdoch has wit- clc.-n prove that ue ent this dia- foitnrf 7SOKl above nameJ. but, xxu tUrFe " n dence ex esLhl i V. ordluary common sense to At tl 2 4e ,acfc uat il cached there. indftf" MoDld & Co., to the beeu commnuicated o thwart um0 Lm ik was dt eigned tt warr U Murd xh d,,,. Shvo i t . - ""'J "un Jotr.J'i: nt "ter the conviction of ue eame to this city to collect of ""uet io uotuy tne 1'resident oi th s state of tbingB, aud made au f I ,uta8 tLe facts, which he mail-P,-p.;i e6th of Jane- 1873, to the UCCTb 1 J 1 C I U 1 li Hp VOL. 31. $150 which Joyce owed him. Joyce decor ed him to his room, where he met McDonald, and the two. after se cretly locking the door, there swore at him and said furiously, "You are the man who brought all this trouble on u," aiid they assaulted him. Murdoch's idea is that Bibcock told these men of the statement he had went to Washington, mid the whole matter will be usid as evuleiice against Babcoek to how, in the first place, that he xuppres sei , thc documeut uddrest-d to the President, and :n the h. eond that he seereMy t ap plied information to the Ring ot the doinp-- of their encmifH. GRANT LIABIiK FOB CONSPIRACY. The --tory was told me not by Alurdock, for he Jives out in Marbto Hill, Jin by :m bflicialof high Maud ii g. While Murdoch is inclined to think that the President never got thin st,.temeuts, and thut as intercepted '"- ' V V tl-f VIJCAU kuovh iuc I'reRiueut d:o receive it f 1 , ... and that General Grant is also indicta ble for conspiracy in failing to net upon it and allowing iufrm-ition a to i'n -n-ter to be given to Jovce and ' MclXn al l. Mr. Djvr, a veiy obliging fcentleinan. rut ouo whi has b very high idea of official duty, declines to give popy r.f Murdoch's Htatement on the ground that he will use it h evi-d-nee agnius-t Bibcock. Neither he nor Mr. Henderson think that it in cu'pateH the President, because there is no evfdeuce that he received it, but a few other t wr-o know is existence tlnnk it doe.", aid eay There ire even those who pay that an effort will be made to ptocure a'i indictment HKaiiist the President, before the new Grand Jury called for January, but i iir. uyer denies tins in emphatic terms. However, all these statements i;r' significant as showing the excited state of public feeling in St. Louis on n"J'" g.gn-.e uuU1!) hen ,tbe PobaM inoictmeut of the P"''Jeut of the United btate.a coolly discussed as a co itincencv not at all impossible to happen. Now this indic'ment presented by the Grand Jury iu St. Louis, has al ready presented two or three things for popular coLS'deration. Babcock and Jojco are indicted together. Joyce is the man to whom McDonald sent his jubilant telegram from Washington af t r he hud taken the "ride" with the President, which is becoming as fa- raous as the "ride" of Sheridan. Bab cock and Joyce are indicted for a con spiracy with the felon McDonald; (who rode with the President, and whose transfer to Philadelphia, the President overruled ) and with some half dozen distillers, to defraud the revenue. Tbe conspiracy is alleged to have resulted in the removal of one million gallons of distilled spirits, from the distil leries iu St. Louis, without paying the tax of To cents on each gallon, amount ing in the aggregate to seven hundred thousand dollars, which the govern ment lost in one month in this particu lar ocality. The question of the hour is, who got the. money? THK C:U XO MTOIt.Tf. Mother Carey's Chiekenf, so the old sailors say, are the sure precursors of a storm when they fly about localities with that uneasy, restless movement whieh belongs to the r peculiar nature WTithin the past few weeks says the BVltimoce Gazette, we have observed the Ridical chickeus flying about most uneasily at the present condition of the laatei i il interes s of the ooun- ry. The labor of tne free man ia at e very low ebb. The mechanics are ouf f employment, work is scarce, trad -is dull, business is utagnant, capital is alarmed, and tnxts are increasing. The National banks, it is tru are mak iif: large dividends, rag money is easily printed, but it is orly rags after all. the internal revenue pie-se on the manufacturer; the high tariff affecti commerce ; Gt. vf rcment, as it is call ed, is now a kind of partner in every business, and takes, in its taxes; the lion's share of the profits. We look in vain for new enterprises in which confidence and coin j'oiu to make wealth real wealth and give the in dustrial classes of the unhappily, a truthful portraiture of the present &tat of affairs at home. The Radical par ty, with its central despotism at vVashii gton, its negro equality crowd ing ou the heels of the white labor, its reckless extravagance and wa3te of tbe public money, its fearful corrup tion in almost every dep -rtment of the National Government, is beyond all question the cause of all this misery aud impending ruin. This must even tually m&kea frightfulstorm, and the Radical chickens feel it coming. They seo the cloud no bigger than a man's hand in tbe dim horizon, and seeing it they are attempting to raiso f lse is sues and hope to find shelter from the p-.-rils of the tornado by putting on the livery of Heaven to serve the Devil in. But they cannot escape iu this or any other way the certain doom that, awaits them at the ballot-box. The retribution is slow, out sure. The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly small. vikghu. The Legislature of Virginia has re elected the Hon. John W. Johnston to the United States Senate. We know not, of couiee, what local or national influences have brought this selection about. Wa do know that Senator Johnston has not taken high rank dur ing his present term of service, nor does "Virginia hold the position in the j National Councils in keeping with her historic renown, or with the great abil ity of her public men. At home, with the exception possibly of Georgia, the management of her internal affairs, in thJ trying ordeal through which the Southern States have passed since the war, has shown more ability and judg ment, than any of her sister States. She has avoided, by the display of a vejy high order of statesmanship. many of the rocks upon which other States have been wrecked. We surely have no pergonal or po litical objection to the Senator elect. He i doubtless a gentleman of char acter and ability," but Virginia owes it to herself and to her Southern sisters to occupy in the highest legislative body ot the oountry, something more than a commonplace position. .. ,. -i 2i .41 Line aortn uaroiwa mo mwt uw States, we fear that locality has been fi-i tit ' w .iAi AxJ 4 l!vJil$ J&Jl JWIM I w the winning cna.se in the matter. When such great interests are at stake all eyea were turned to the "mother of States and statesmen" to assume ouoe more her old position under the Gov ernment. THE IHIkU it;n. Tbe -very sigu'(iont vote by whioh the House of Representatives adopted the resolutions of Mr. springer, of Illinois, declaring that any departure from the example of Washington in regard to ; third term wa unpatriotic, unwisft and preijnsuu wirh evil to uiir free institutions would seem to indi este that exSp-;aker Blaine had fair!y won the party awny from President Grant, and had g:ven a final qnietns to tho latter third term aspiration. The fact that only eighteen members of the House, inc'uding all negroes and rot teu borough repre3eritittves. ouly op posed the passage of tb roso utiou would indicate th it the Northern Methodists, witli the famous or rather infamous Bishop Havens at the head, h-ive had very little influeuco upon the oountry at large. Aud now what next ? Those who know the etnbborn uatnre of President Grant, and his insatiate ambition say he will not surrender. H re then is a good opening for a lively quarrel between Grant and the other aspirants of his party, and no one can tell the end. The vote in the House, as small as it is against the resolution, shows that Grant can depend upon the Southern Republican vote. These can and will be manipulated by the Fedeial office holders. Every Southern State oan be counted upon solidly for him. As determined as the leaders e?ern to in, to get rid of him, they will find that like Banquo's ghost, he will not "down" at their bidding. The Baltimore Gazette sums up the ebanoes of Grant's nomination, as fol lows, which surely are foi mi lable, not withstanding the reverse action ot Northern State R-publicn Conven tions aud Hie recent aotiou of the Re publican members of the House : The Republicans of two representa tive States of the South Alabama and South Carolina have formerly de clared themselves iu favor of his renomination. These two States cst in the Electorial College seventeen votes, and will be entitled to thirty four delegate to the next National Convention. With the same causes (Federal office holdent) at work upon the same elements (the biacks) else where in the South, it is reasonable to count the delef a tea pronouncedly fa vorable to a third term iu the next National Convention as follows : Alabama 20 Arkansas 12 Georgia 22 Mississippi.... 16 North Carolina 20 Tennessee . Texas Virginia. . . Florida Louisiana . . 24 16 22 6 16 Boutu Carolina 14 Total... -..158 To theae may be added as reasona bly oertaiu : Missouri. 20; West Virginia 10 ; Iowa, 22; Kansaa, 10 in alt of which Orantism has a strong hold on the party. Th:s would swell his support to 258 votes, out of the 368 necessary to a choice. New York and Pennsylvania, or any four of the reminning large States, would secure hi renomiuat ion, aud when the potent influence of ilfty thousand office hol ders, working for their bread and but ter, is oast into the soale.it mnt be evident that the odds are greatly n his favor. Aa the outlook ia uow viewed, the Republican party is hope lesf ly saddled wun Grant. Tiie ouly chance of beating him will be by tho union of all the opposing factious ou & single candidate, au altogether iia probab.e turn in events with the head strong ambitions of the Mortons and Biaiues and Conkling pressing them forward for the glittering prize. Un less all signs fail, therefore, the Cen tennial year will witness a mighty noral contest, and conspicuous iu the foreground the sublime spectacle to quote from that truly loyal organ, the Philadelphia Press, President Grant "with drawn sword and open Consti tution it' front of the school-housel" Tweed in 1871, amid all his glory, and Tweed in 1875, form aa interesting contract. A description of tho wed ding of his daughter in thefirst-named period recalls one of the most magnifi cent displays of modern times. Trin ity Chapel, where the wedding cere, monies occurred, was crowded with fashionable people, all aglow with rich silks and satins and flashing with dia monds. These were all in fall dress, and tho confusion of white arms and shoulders, elegant lacs and valuable ewelry, was perfectly bewilde.ing. The bride waa dressed in white corded t-ilk, decollete, with demi-sleeves, and immense court train. 0:i her bosom flashed a brooch of immense diamonds, and long pendants, set with three large soltaire diamonds, sparkled iu her ears. Her shoes weie of white satin, with diamond buttons. Mrs Tweed was richly attired in salmon-colored silk, elegantly trimmed with deep point ai guille lace. She wore splendid dia monds. Mr. Tweed himself wo e black evening dress, and a magnificent diamond flashed on bis bosom. After the oeiemouy all the invited guests en tered their ca -riages and were driven to the residence of the bride's father. Inside, the ooup dVml wa t aimo'y gor geous. From roof to hallway the in- I terior of the house was one mass ot flowera The preset. ts were displayed in tbe front room ou the second story, and cocap ed ths entire four sides. Such a wealth ol bridal gifts was neyer before seen at a metropolitan wedding. Thoy represented' over half a million - - " 1 tnmnniQ, dollars in vaiue- nearls. diamonds, gold, siiyer. and evervthine else of value repositti satin and velvet on every stde, vieixg with each other in brilliancy ; and, beauty. This room, was crowded ai) the evening with nthusiastio lookers on, and many ai involuntary ntboist of admiration testified the asmsa ment and pleasure of the ziixa. There will be no more half iniiiioo dot. lar weddings in ldftt family "Father" eaid jorenito tohislsa ternal guardian who haa the bad hab it of alternating ftom iuety to trofanlr tv "T do thin you ongUt to, stop Saying or .wearing- d6n'J-Cate which.' WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, THE PBEtlltENllAL TF.K.TI iTIIl. UANUALS AittEND.nUVr. Among the best features of the very excellent Constitution of the Confed erate States was that which fixed the Presidential term at nix years and ren dered the President ineligible foi an other term. The evil of a second, and esptcial'y a third term are so glarirg as to be known of all men. This has been a potent son roe of evil almost sinoa the foundation of tho govern ment. Tbe administration of Presi dent Grant illustrates these evils :nd possible dauger- more than th -t of any of his predecessors. President Grant haa done little else besides re ceiving pretenta and adjusting mat ters for ti second, and now for a third term, tfis app.-intmmts to office, his approvals and vetoes of bills, his entire domestic and foreign policy, arc di rected to this view only. Fidelity to himself aiid his politic d fortnnes is the oniy demand made of office holders. The whrJe putronago of the govern ment is prost.ifnted to organ ze an ar my of faithful aiid subservijt hench- m-n, whe are not only permitted to neglect, their duties, but to pillage and defraud the government, so Jong as they aro true and ztalous in their ef forts to re elect their ohief. Whiskey riu23. tobaooo rings, and every other scheme for defrauding the revenues, are let alone, aid even protected, be cause they are organizations formed for the avowed purpose f re-nomi nating Grant. Indeed every office holder, from the highet to the lowest. retains his position, without regard to his merits or demerits, npou his faith fulness to this overshadowing principle of the present Federal administration, The Constitutional Ameudmen t pro posed by Mr. Randall to make the Presidential term a single oue and to extend it to six years, will therefore be accepted by the more conservative people of the oountry with great f avon .Never was a change more opportunely proposed, but we fear at no time is there so little prospect for its adoptiou. The President's political retainers, in aud u! of Con gress, will endeavor and will likely succeed in defeating any such wise scheme of reformation. The 'flsh pots" of a corrupt and lavish odminia tion are too savory to the hungry cor morants to surrender without a des perate struggle. Notwithstanding the difficulties in the way it is the duty of Mr. Randall and those who agree with him to urge his amendment with all their ability and energy. The interests involved are too serious and too vitd to be long neglected or forgotten or be trayed by time servers and place hun ters. Tho very corruptions, which efforts to fcecure a third term are tow ft-ntring, iiul whisb aro gi iiviiiKlly beiug brought to light render this a moat favorable time tor the introduc tion and discussion ot this very refor mation. The ugly features wheh present short comings will disckve, will prepare the country for fctute aud we hope, early actiou. Let Mr. Rindall press hia amendcutnt by all maus. TIIEOHLUXS KlAlVrV REDI VIVO us. A Paris dispatch, dated December 11, says: " There is a rumor that the Duo D'Aumale, the fourth sou ot Louis Phillippe, and whosu wife, the daughter of Leopold, of Salerno, died in 1869, is to marry again, and this time no less a perron ago than the Princess Tbyra, the daughter of the Kiig of Denmark, tLe sister of the Princess of Wales, and the wife of the coming Czr. This rumor natuni'ly creates a good deal of politic il as well a social oomment. for in case a mar riage is consummated, it ia believed that it will augur a Russian support of Orleanism, and an alliance in the future of the coming Czar witu France against Germany." Such little on di'a and brief para graphs relating to the social relations and alliances of the crowned heads of Europe, are read with a passing inter est only, and yet they may be fraught with peril aud war and revo'.iion to million-. Think of France and the Czar mar shelling their forces to attack Germany merely ou acorunt of the marriage of the young people, or another Frenoh revelation in favor of the son of a Monarch "who was deposed, and fled ingloriouly from his royal dominions! "Bwbold. what a great matter a little fire may kindle 1" riiHE iQti.Lios i-v ir. Last winter, says the Washington ton correspondent of the Baltimore Sttn, several efforts were made by Senator Davis to pass through the Senate bis resolution calling for names of defaulters to the government and the amount owed by them in tho last ten years. It is understood that tbe internal revenue defalcations alone foot up in this period something more than twenty million dollars, while the losses to the government by defalca tion i of military paymasters and oth ers also run up into the millions. It seems that few if any stitements in reference to theae defalcations have been published in the iat ten yearp, although up to 1862 the law positively r quired it, and it is believed still does so. The resolution was smoth j V ered by the Rapublusan majority last year. On Saturday Mr. Davis again ; oroogu rorwara m resolution ana u r v . , , - -i -, with the sae opposition from the Republicans. No final disposition waemade of the matter, but the Dem ooraia are determined to get, the in formation they are after, and if the Senate.refue8 to call for it the House wllL The Baj. ublican office holdrs 1 must have embezzled a great deal sines 1865, as it is stated at the Treas ury It will take the labor of a con siderable number of clerks for several months to make oat the list. RVi J. Rhodes, the new pastor of the Fifth btreet Methodist Chuich has arrived in -our : oily and entered , upon the discharge of his duties. The nightly drill of itfgroes hi this city, extended into very h.te hours, through our principal streets, to the annoyance anddtsliirb ince of sleeping citizens, as well aa the large, turn out of negro niilirary companies, armed and equipped, on every public oco. gion, indnoris us to ak H Lxoelleucy, Governor Brogden, why is it tht there is such a liberality to thea?groos in the distribution of arm, and suob a parximonions spidi misifcsted to wards t': whites, Ia there political or any other signidcau-je in the mat ter f Wh te companies have orgnu ized and dibandvd b'jciu'i arms oould not be obtained, and wa have an artillery company, orgairz? d and uniformed, but hi-!i csnii t 2-t anv armament from the Governor. Indeed he say, so wo undei stood, that h bus already riven a battery to ou; white company, (in Raleigh), and that the Tiext batteiy i to go to a negro com pany. And we further learn, that leading Republieans in this city who had signed a petition to th. Governor to arm this Company, visited him at his office aud advised against it. What does all thi.i mea ? Is there to be a military preparation for tho campaign of 1876? Are the whiten io be denied arm, aud are scores of ne gro companies to be furnished there with? There aro now u-nry or quite as many negro military c inpai lea ia this city, as there a e whi'e c-.mt?anies throughout the limits of North Caro lina, a:d Governor Brogden must i.are knowu this fact when h professed to refuse giving a battery to the Cape Fear Aitiilery of ihis eity upon the ground of a desire to distribute arms equally between the races. We believe we hve jnst eau3e of complaint. We hope wo shall hive no other and no more serious trouble about this matter, aud th-tt there is no other purpose on the part of tbe Govern or in thus arming his negro partisans than to securo their support for a re- j nomination, and thnt they have no j other purpose than to gratify the well known Ethiopian love for display an t imitation. Yet the white people of this sectiou will no' hold Governor Brogden blameless if harm should come of the matter. We are much pleased with the "set off' which tbe Democratic House of Representatives have taken. Th ep; j it of true patriotism displayed by Mr. Randall, in the ciucus, not only prov ed that be was worthy of the gaUant support which Lis friend gave him; but it seeni3 to have created the best r 7 . , , - - ! 0 " bers. Jbrom tnis point forward evry- t ing una woiked smoothly. Every aflfoi-t ..f tlia eneuJV to embai raoa thf majority has most signally failed. An ob-eare fauatic introduced n res- o'uttois, trying to Commit the Husa against the empioymeut of men who have been in the Cocfedersito se .vice, but his foily was tnreed against bis party by the prompt and wi-e i".oro ment of Mr. Cox, declaring it to b3 the policy of the Government to kuovr nr. distinction between ita citizens in ib; distribution of its favora or in the pro tection given to life and property. In response, tbe Democrat? intio- liieel A rpaollltioil ri nor (ri7to' - a "o A third term nnrt ttm lif nnh icana turs i ... . ' i 8o much taken by surprise, that rn.tiiy j piomict-nt ones reoodecc d that they i tad businecs outside of the House and but eighteen dared to record then names ugainst it. Mr. Hitman of Indiana, ever watch ful of the. public interests, v?-iy early introduced a r-.asotution in oppositiou to the rti!road subsidie.-, and it pass ed almtist unanimously. Speaker Kerr is forming his com mittees with great carefub.ess and we beli-we with great wisdom, .and iu eve ry other particular ha gives evidence of the good jndgoient diopiayed by his election. A together, therefore, we a-e well pleased with the start wh eh our friends have made in tht-r nwlv acquired msjority it present' a happy augnry for tho future. Wi bout sc-ii-ous errors aud wth rrnity au 1 h rmo ny aud devotion to principle Demo cratic successors in 1876 13 assured. XiAlOii .VSS. It has become so eommon fer paity papers to glorify their b-ad'-rs, that. I hesitate to write ot this distinguish' d miu. But 1 feel thaf I owe a duty to the people of North Giroliu-t in this eounectiou and I shall pay it. Senator Random is decidedly the most distinguished looking m an iu tho Senate. No stranger can eTit r ihe gal ery without inquiring who Gen eral Ransom is. S iy what we may, a mcii of fine presence bus decitUd ad vantages which men of small size do not posse is. Too Senateir has more influence than any member of our par ty iu Congress I lis wurmheart : d and sincere love of North Carolina and North Carolinians impels him to make many sat r.fic- s of self for the good of b's State t'nd people. If tho administration "a- democratic 1 have no hesitation in say ng that Gen. Ran sora could do more for the people of I couiu uo eueii c ii'i tut, ivjjto kji State than any other mau in it. iir. this nontext for nlace has beeu our Win going on be has ial.ored night aud day . torcn Pvirv.X.n t ; t iro liunii W In IS hero seeking position Suoh a ma.i is worth more to North Carolina than her wi-.ole cotton crop for one year. L'd. C.r. Albemarle Times. rrrrrrrrrrrr It is pretty plainly intimated that the Foster-B.aine letter, whian baa , - , , ' . " .... produced such an excitement in pohti- cal circles,, and is thought to Lav greatly damaged Grant's third term nm.b f ml its wav into the fiol- t" x - - j umus of the Maine Democratic papers by tbe connivance of Mr. Blaine. This 8U?picioa on the part of the third termers is strengthened by the fact that Blaine is inclined to have very little to say on the subject. He has stated that he does not know how the tetter came to Ue published, but he does not deny that he received it. The New York 2tmc eiguifioa-.tiy suggests that "it ui.gbt have been ac G'dentaUy lost from the numerous t t tei received by Mr. B nitie.' How ever that may be. Mr. Btaine ii evi dently of the opinion that "it is an ill wind that blows nobody good." I Him DECEMBER 24. 1875. i;iroiUAii sotes. Washing con's f imily cirriagp, near ly a eentm y ol-t, is row in possession of Heory D n T 4). of Phihii. Iphia, and will ba it ilia C. ; 'ennial Exhibi tion. 'l ira Nw York Herald's Washington correspondent leans to the opinion that, the Deinocrat'c members from thi' cotton Stptes: aro the moat couser v.itive men in the House. The Republican representation in the Alabama Legislature, whieh is small ouyhovv, grows weaker and weak er. One of the two representatives from Mtc-'n county h s been sentenced to tho chain gmg and the other has lied to avoid arrest,. Thb Cincinnati Enq'tirtr siya there is a ruruor abroad that the Supremo Con! t of th Unitpd States, just before the announcement of the dec:si-n to the -ffVe.t lint the government couldn't eol'eet mything from the Union Pti C'ftiJ Railroad, dined in a body with the principal ojuneel of the r3i:ro.id. and that afterward, and b'-foro the de cision of th-; c u! t was giv 11, sevcra1 members of the c urt partook of tb bountiful hosp.ta iries of arn Ward, fr r.i j be- all righr, but how it looks! The rems rkftbi-; stat-meut is mnde by i he V isbinifto-i eorreptrnierit of tne St. Jvtii- Republican, that Presi dent Grant informed a well known pnest cm the Pacific coast, two yearn ao, tint he inteuded to join the Ito m os Catholic Church "as soon as big Pres:d-tii 1! t-rm expired." The f'ouricr Journal s'ivs Gen. Gr.ut in-t-'t'dt-d tint a ;i j ok-, for he does not intend tliMt hia Pc.-sidentiitl term shall expire, if hrf ci'i help it, u itil his death. An' ddi ioua! ovide'-o? of tho prog res of the n:i-r-teeutb century and tho necessity for a proper obs'-rvauco of our Centennial is tveu, says tho Cin cinnati Enquirer, in the unheralded prosperity of some of our enterpris iug AmericiU citizeaa. H 'i e is a com pany of gentleman out 1:1 Missouri who in th. last a:x or e:rhfc veirs havo f.,rgt.a titles to twelve million '-res of land and have realized twenty-five or tr-iiry million doilors from the sales, find jet tbey made no morn stir over their buiti'Ms than . cirm.r grocery would ov.jr the arrival of wuguu loud of p jtutoes. Who wd! dure say that AmericHu enterprise has lost its grip or its mod -sly ? Ths report of the appearance of the Cub.u insurgents since List January, n ceiu ly r co-vt l by the Cuban au iu New York, is of ppichi? interest when considered in connection with the si less laid on Cuban affairs i:i the President's ne-nfr The P;ttrio n " Iii-vm l .ft rr.ov snnf?efl -1 ill in tne lL;ls- teru Department, aud all the enemy has bdi-u ab'e to do baa bee" to protect trie pautattous of Gtiautau'tmo aud Santiago d' Cuoa. Thirty-mile plan tat:oas were burned aud three hundred aid titty Spini-?h ' olmiteers deserted to t.n r; nk of th ? P il riot?. Maoy en coutiterp have taken tIc brtiween tho t?priuitrda arid tin. Cubaus in the btrge terri'ory be: tveuLa rroeha del Pica;io and tho disti -cl of 0.;on. Sine the b.tter psrt of July tin r ustm been faught eighty v:u b.-ttttes, so called, which resulted in tho burning of niue .-uar piantat:ous ati thirty-one settle- t i meiits by t:ie insurgents, and the eap- l K of rill s a id hordes. Their loss a u'uout'ted t- thir- ...... . , J .. . , f , ' . , ,., . conducted, at is cuargdi against tiie Spaniards tual tiny have organised b-imls- of guerillas to attack small Cu" b-tii villages and kill all ih-- moti aud b -ys above the ag of t:u; but this should probably betaken with quili-fieation-. The Mouthcru ?Ieiiiber. One of tde most im.ressive features of the prese.nt gattier ug of Congress is the presence ot the southern m mbets and thtir southern friend--. The warm fiotitnerti fjfiiep if tho hand, the charm ing southern uccent, and the impulsice soul h iu manner, give a new zest to Washington lif? to oi.e who has not been here since tue war. AU tho born southerners who com here tka an interest, now iu natioual afftirs that m ght astonish some who remember th-- biUerne of a few yera ago. Thy hive resolved to save thim-clves if possible from th reian of the carpet brtgi;ers, and to urge crtaiu claims f th'.-;r ovvn upou tlio attention ot the National G overumt I t. Tney have been impoe.risbed so long that they think it, is tun- for th-'m to apply for some m atei lai ic-oiiib-.-use. Theywid ask lor au uppropriari.n for tl.-e Texis Piiuific railroad, o.it- fei t.ie improve ment of lite Mis-i-sii pi 1 ve- s, and one for th-' Jrttti s River and Kanawha canal. But tome of th- request of reirtsr u'.atives from a prs of the eeu.itiy whi"ii ha b t i st loag shnL fr.-m &:J tho country'.- eo.nuion privile ges ate 'i:tiMf d toe iistdr:.tioi, aud I will hert -after reiew with '' h-ir uier'ts T4thinyton currcsbondence of f,'; W rld ':.sti tut ioitivl A menduieul. 1st Am ud meet: That section 4, of artie e i), be stliokerj oat and two I ew sectioDK be tul;.-tt!uted. The section to be strielitu out is iu regard to lands given to the state by congiess aud the t' v ' " apiropriatiou of ilus, pi-n titles, Arc. Tne. s t tioti to b sabilltuted gtvea ail j lai d- a.. i prooeefis cf lan l.t, g:ven by ! tl.'f Ui".W DCiles to li;o sraCr. : j uoatiou.il purposes; and ftll Fwarap lauds, hues. Ace, are to ba used for j put po-ies of education. 1 2nd Amendment strikes out section ' 17, article 3, nd subtitat -s a sr-ctioa ! providing i"r th j establishment of a b'"eJta griea'ture, immigration ! and fct a istics, aud the protection of i j,,, jjusbai.dry. 3 d Aaiendmeut adds to sectiou 23. j of article 1, that secret political C eti-s are dangerous to tne liberties ot a rrte people and bnoaid not o tolerated. 3b h. Amends section 10, article 3, by providing that tho governor, with theadvic-of the senate, shall appoint ail offices who.-.e wppoiutments are not otherwise provided for. 5th, Abrog-Ues and amends section 1-5, 16 and 17, of article 4, uud allows the general assembly to allot and dis tribute ali judicial power among the several couuiies except that of the su prejie court which is fixed by the con stitution itawif. 6th. Slnkes out sections 1 and 2, of article 13, auel forbids calling a coa veution without iir&t consulting the people at the polls. 7th. Provides for eubmitting tbe amendments to the constitutiou to tbe people, at tbe polls, Tuesday after the lt Monday in Xovemb -r. IS76. The amendments will pe ratified or rejected together. 8th. Provides for publishing th ordinance-) for-the information of the. people. 9th. Requires the judge to reside in the district for which he is elected and forbids bis boldiug court in he same county more than onoe in four yt ars. 10th. Reduces the number of judcraa from 12 to 9. aod authorizes the legis lature to increase or diminish the number. 11th. Provides for the assembling of the legislature iu January instead of November. 12th Hits oivil rights on the bead by forbidding white and black chil dren going to the same school, aud orovidiug that no discrimination shall b made to the prejudice of either ra-:e. 13th Fixes the pay of the members of the General Assembly at 8 a day aud 10 cents mileage, and limits the scssiou lo 60 days. If the sessio i is prolonged beyond 60 days, members receive no pay. 15th, That section 29, of article 2, is i mended lo allow the general assembly b change the time of holding elections for the general assembly. ltth Strikes from the constitution sectiou 4, of article 2, vhich ia the old republican gerrymander of tha senato rial districts iu 1868. 17th Reduces the number of su p re in 3 judges from five to three, as our fathers, had it. 18th Declares that the judicial power snU be vested in a court for the trial of impeachments, a supreme court, su perior courts, courts of justice of the peace, aud fuch others inferior to the supreme oourt as may be established by law. 19:h Ettablishes the supreme oourt in Kule.igb, until otherwiat provided by ttie general assembly. 20th Strikes section 8, article 2, from the constitution. This section was the old republican gerrymander of the house of representatives, and tin- people can do without it. 2 1st Forbids vaoating any office or term of otlico now existing under the constitution. 22nd Provides for the election of judges of the supreme court and supe rior court, by geueral ticket, or vote of all the people, but allows the geu eral assembly to change the mode of electing superior court judges from gdnerai ticket to dt-.trict elections. 23d Requires 12 months' residence iu the state, aul 90 days iu the county, before a mau cau vote, and exoludes felons and ex-penitentiary oonvio;-8 from holding ofSoe or voting until re stored to citizenship by due process of law. 24th. Provides for tht remo val by the legislature of any judge of tbe superior court; for men tal or physical disability. It also pro vides for the removal of clerks of the supreme and superior courts by the same reason. Appeal iu casnof re moval is allowed as in other oases or suits. 23th Provides that article 7 of the OOUS'ltatlou lie nmendot Uy addiug that the geueral assembly shall have power tt modify, ohangr or brrgaato any and ul; of tho provisions of tho article, aud substitute others in their place, except section 7. 9 and 13. Thib jiilows tu o iegi-duture to appoint mg .ti ates us under the old constitution. 2(5tu Gives jurisdiction to justioes of the peace over civil actions founded on contract, whea the fcura d es not x seed $200 ; and allows the justices to call iu a jury of six men iu certain cases. 23 h Authorizing the employment of cjuvtcts on public works ttud higli wv.. 28t.ii Adds the following ue section to article i : "Iu casa the general as sembly shall establish other inferior courts, tbe pre-.i l ing officers aod e'etks t beret f shall b elected in such a man ner as the peaeral assembly may pre scribe." 21kh Forbids marriagd" between white aud black and all persona of ne gro descent to thi third generation. 3i.)th AdJs to article 1, section 24 : " othiug herein contained ahall justi fy Ihe practice of carrying concealed weapons or prevent the legislature from enactiug penal statutes agaicst said practice." 31et Abolishes section 31, of article 4; and provides for till iug all vacancies iu elfin's provided for by this article, by ttie governor uot otherwise pro vided for. 32d Provides for paying officers and members of the conventioa. 23.1 Gives power to the supreme court to try issuea nnd questions of fact as under the old constitution. STATE ITEWS, Tho Goldsboro Messen yer brjs: We regret to learn that the gin house of Captain James F. Jome, iu Greene cotuity. together with tue gin, about tw-uty baies of cotton and a large quantity of seed wan destroyed by tire o Thursday last. The fire was the result of sparks fiora the engiue. Mr. Jo-ies" loss is quite heavy. We regret to learn that tiie Rev. C. Durham, pastor of the Baptist Church in th s piucu, has accepted the call of th. B:tsst Chnic'i at Durham, and -Ti.l tak-- charge as pastor on the firs: nt ,Jauutry urxt. Who Mr. Dutham's stiece.-vsor Miil bo at the churcu lieiu we have uot vet learned. Tb Asheville Citizen says: Ashe vilie has a rape case. A negro boy or man perpetrated an outrage upon a hti lo negro girl six years o d last week. II? is oow iu jail, uud if proved guilty we hope will be hung. The Convicts that escaped from, the Spartanburg road have mostly been re-captured More will soon Oe sent to work ou this hue. President Duu-o-iu will not let grass grow under hta leit until tne road is fiuished. The Goldsboro Messenger says: The Railroad meeting to iiuVc beuu he-id in this place Friday eveuing l-.tst was po-t-p m d lo Tuesday Jauti 4ty 4Ut, owing to tho nhseiiCo from town f Col. Ham porev, and the nou-am at. oi iuj. JJ. G McRao, the Piesident of the iay etteville aad Goid:Kro liadivay Tiieai gentiemou are the leading spir tis iu the Fayetteville and G.idOuro Railway project and the prescuca of one of them or both was desired. The Piedmont J'rcs3 says: Fifty more couvicts passtd up the road Ihursday ou a 'mouutaiu ttip." This ii cret-ses the gaug at O-d Foil to ISO. The Piedmont Press says: Three convicts made their escape from the railroad authorities, near Old Fort,' las Saturday niKiit. One was cap tured Sunday evenitg near Marion, a. other killed Sunday night near Bridjjfcwater and the other is still at Urge. The one that was killed had been sentenced to the Penitentiary for life for committing murder. There is an old iady in tbe vicinity of Old Fors, who haa with the assist auca of a large dog, cap. ured two or ttlree eucaped eouv.cia, delivered them to tht officers aud xeoeived the reward. NO. 50 It is announced that Gov. Vance will lecture in Danville on ths 20th. Greensboro Patriot. They hive an Orphans Aid Associa tion in Greensboro, and the first meet ing was heldou yesterday. Tha c 'ntributions to the Oxford Orphan Asylum from December 1st 1874 to November SOtb, 1875 amount to 813,095.98; expenses 812.540.37, Number of Orphans 182, discharged 57, died 2, runaway 3, expelled 2, leaving 105 now there. Billy Henderson is running the Lex ington Central, which nominates Judge Settle for vice-president, and proposes to do a little of his own grinding on that hand organ. Mr Charles R. Gregory, of Gran ville, whose skull was so seriously in jured by falling from his horse, we are pleased to announce is gradually im proving, with fair prospects of being up again at no distant day. We learn that Mr. Mickle, of Chapel Hill, will be iu Raieigh on Tuesday next, for that aud the following week, to pay coupons m the Swazey case, un der the decree at the pre&i-ut term of the U. S. Circuit Court. Holders of coupons will please take notice. The Sheriff of Sampson county yes terday delivered to tbe Radical pen nine convicts recently from that coun ty to imprisonment, varying from three to ten years. The Sheriff of Stokes county also handed over to this State institution a man named Wilev V " m -i . .... - jjewis. anus day Dy day is this pen populated from the Radical voters of North Carolina. Gov. Brogden will leave this morn ing for Philadelphia in oompauy with his aid, Col. L J. Young, with a view of visiting Philadelphia in connection with the President, his cabinet, the Supreme Court and the members of Congress. It is proposed the party shall reach Philadelphia Frid y after noon and that on Saturday they visit the Centennial buildings iu Fairmouth Park. An invitation to this eff -ct was reoeived by the Governor on Tuesday from the Centennial Committee at Philadelphia. We hope the Governor will have an occasion to expend some of his fund of poetry, "The child of the Skies," or something of the kind, before he shall be landed again on North Carolina soil. A meeting of the Trustees of the State University will be held in the Capitol building tit-day, pursuant to announo ment. Business of impor tance is to be considered. Raleiyh News. It is rumored that Dr. J. E. Barnep, of Tarboro, has drawn $3,000 in the Havana lottery. Our congratulations, Doctor. Dr. J. H. Matthewstn. formerlv of Tarboro, but ior the last six years a resident of Bastrop, Texas, has arrived at nis oia nome, ne says no more to roam. His advice to vonne men with the Texas fever is to stay in North Carolina. As Sol Smith Unssell says. "there's no tiiooount on home." Southerner, Gov. Brogden has appointed James E. Webb, of Greensboro'. Ala., a com missioner ol dee la for that State. We learn that a few days since three convicts employed cn the W. N. R. R. escaped from those who had them ia charge. Oa Sunday the escaped par ties were disooved at Bridgewater, and in the attempt to captnre'them one was killed, one retaken and the third one escaped. 'lor. Brogdea haq coamrnuted (to imprisonment for life) the death sen tence of Robert McDonald, colored, convicted of burglary at the January term of Cumberland Superior Court a-id sentenced to ba buag on the 17th inut. Tj oommutatioa was recom mended by the jury who tried the case. The Rev. R. Vaugbam. D. D., who has been preaching with great power and acceptance to the congregration of the Presbyterian Church of this city for tho past three months, was on last Tuesday night at a large meeting of the members of the chureh and con gregation, unanimously elected to fill the pulpit of that ehurch during the year 1S75, at Stated Supply, and should his healty permit, will remain aa permanent Pastor. At a recent meeting of the Commis sioners of tbe Western North Corolina Road, held a- Old Fort, we learn a contract was made with Major tames W. Wilson to complete the tunneling of the Bine Ridge between Old Fort and Asheville. It will be remembered that the contract of this work when first commenced wan in the hands of Messrs. Malorje & Wilson. It is to be hoped that Major Wilson may now be enabled to prosecute the worke to com pletion. Raleiyh News. Tho Raleigh News says thnt a few days sinoa Levi Clark, colored, kiiled a negro man named Dick Ruffin, near Lewiston, Bertie county. The mur derer was arrested and lodged in jail at Windsor. Whiskey and women are said to have been at tno bottom of the difficulty. A negro boy named Wm. Clinton, souae eight years of age. was severely beit and stamped a few dajssince near Edwards Ferry, Hal fax county, bv two negro men naiaed John Barnes and Manual Devereaux. The boy was conveyed to th residence of Major John B. Neal, but diet! from his inju ries in three or four days. The mur derers are now quietly resting in Hali fax jail. The Fayet'eville. Gazette says that wo men, giving their utmes as John Barfi-ld and G o. G. Lawrence, stole horse from Mr. Hare and one from Mr. Peacock, of Columbus- county, one uigbt last week aua "w loped for Tex as;" on the way Peacock's hor-e gave our, so they stole a mule' we are in formed, to take hi- place. Th-y were tracked thiorgb Ooinmbas, Robeson and Bladen, into BimpsO'i, where they were eonght; they were thu brought to Fayetteville, aod lodged in the jail he-e temporarily for safe keeping. Tbe Charlotte Obieiver says: We have looked in vain amoi'gonr exeh.tn ges to see how our Representative: voted on ttie Speakership, ami as we supposed tha'- ai. the acts of tb( delegate would bo of inter et to their couti'uents we wrote to tho Hon. Tho. S. Ashe, of our own district for the information. He informs us that all ike North Carolina Debgatioi vo ted for Randall, except Gey. Scales, who cast his vote for S. S. Cox, of Now York. He adds: "Of course we all voted for Kerf" as the party nomi nee; he makes a good speaker ruo is giving general satisfaction, thoitg'i his void i is rather weak for the large and badly constructed hall." He thinks that the whole interval between now aud Ohri9tmas holidays will be taken up with the appointment of committees and that little business of pub ic im portance will be transacted before that time.- - ; Mr . 8. S. Clayton, aiid old and well known resident of Chapel. Hill fed dead at hia residence on Saturday last. ' Of rel has been confirmed as Post master at Fayetteville, and Bringleat Salisbury, RATES OF Ay,EXlIlM.- J it. J f XV - One Square one v pek. a One Square two weeliLlT. -r -TTTW 1 One Square one raduth ."'WM''". 8 One Squire three months.... 6 One Squ ire, six months. .............10 Additional Squares at proportional imtea.' ASqaare iseq-iAl to te SODro xxrasef a vertislnx type. ? -i"' Cash, lnvr'aIy Jn advance. b3-.-' LOOK FOB TILE y ouoscriDers nnaing a Dine mar, acros i this notice will understand tha their subscription will expire in a fe days and they aro respectfully request! ed to renew wiloout, delay. ; A re mark denotes that their subscripliol haa already expi ed. and unless1 w. hear from them immediately. we will be compelled to di- continue the paper! WILM.SGTO COLUMBIA! .... ? AND- ; '-. AUGUSTA RAILROAD CO OFFICK ("HfiL t rrUlKTKUlth WiuriwoToir, N. O., Dec. 19, IcTS. CHANGE OF BCKEDf'LB On Mid .tier SnndaT. Dec. 19th. th 1 Hoi ing chMnle will be run on this road : NIOHT BXPKESS TBAfN, (Dally)'. T.etTfl Florence..." , , V ' jS AtTlre at ColnmWIi.... 5 r Atunmta a w i" M t.eT9 OolntnbU....".".". ' i7oT'2 I.it ru.. n.iu p. M ArrWeat Wl!n.it- lS A. Ml M8.SS p V "". I'MTinz Wllmlngtonl Oar Xraln naiiy (except Sunday. "4V8 wumlngron..... Arrive at Klorrtce ." I.eavo Florence ArriT t Wtlmlnlnn SO' a in . 1.10 P M l.TO P M Connects at lOrpTiCf wif h 7.05 P Ml K. trains lor t;;;wii.:i ,r'?,,!:!.?i - IMttUUUH ntK.OHT t UA4.1N, (DaiJ, e "eept 8nndfty?.i i "jeiTtt Wilmington , Leare lorn" e.V.'.V.":::; Ifi ' w Moal,.o-omDiit i-mr l.eare Kiorent-a 4.30 p M. . . . , : 4J-0 A M "'ntnjton. 2-di m LOCAL PRiiKmi. .. ENlllflt en. -u V"a'n". Wttft 1 !- A en a ,y Bua sarartlaia at aKrrr ..... - 1 1 111 I II l MQ. , f.Th10,1', "" O'ars on night tiatna .. aUBM, ., I AMES ANDKRSON , im'lS-JuertBton'ien VILMINQTOn AND WELD0N RAIlI x-m '""ISiL SUFBBDITnDIIT, 1 I Wilmington, sr. o., Dec. 19, I8T5. OHAVOSOsCHKWLi; ' Onaa.l aftr Deo. 19th P-e'ar t'ratn. . thd w a or .j -. - ... win ran aerouotre , DAT TRAIN. " " Union 0pot (t-ei ..." sunctaysl at .. . . ? 1 ul , t . uoii i. n 4 ; wll - " l- Ml aTe V6eldon.la;iv aV V;;" .w""-.-a.2J arr c atKO-ky Vo-tnt ll.fc A mI woioloiot....j .. A i?in.rul Union l.si?t.... v. , N1GUT rUAIN.t ...... i.oaTe tnlfin Sp iuT, fct 7 m g M.l . m . : e- ".I ,ir"i." '.-' - '" A M.l nature WM.,n.dilj ,t C rP M .. A ' . .al P M, """"'"- V.2SA -M. T::i ii 7.30 A K p,rto r.'r . -..v;,.,? Kv. . ... . i ,isiram oetweon wit. lumgtoii a.;d Jorrsaioutb. . 7 " " " ir itf :t tt raiM. em - .--.;.. T j TO , icr-iTKtM. i.vor-. u. UiiJ. . D( ViSR, - Carolina Central RaiSwav Co; ' OFICt tlNK ;l "fti'iftitPKSDIttf. ( 1 yiltuiut.i, N. C, iec. 1, WX ; Cliange of Schedule, On md ai'tertho ISttiinPt., tratas wlli1 n OTr rinu rtiilwity a totiows: .'J' Passenger ana rviall Trains TOeiiy v Jltt J.4VS OJtJJi! Al. ) ' ., t ear! VI!tn1rir; it 7 (VI A H Arrireln ' Jli rl:it te t iI...!!!IJ1.7 301' VI Leave Vhr o tut ..".". .jiiA 4 trrira c Wilir' 'ton a: ; .-. ."-T:(ls P Fast Freight and Passense. Trains -Deity. . ',, wk Wl' rnluKtou . .- IIOUPM Arrive at tlh-trlort at, V :4 A M LeTe cairlitte at ,.;530 P M A.Tite iu Wiliu'--ifffii at I. .10 43 A M Shelby Division: Letve rbr.,:ta ......T OOA f A.rive st Cliar olte 5 A live at -liell.y iO All i.cyt oueiuy HW t XL uonnectisns. o-!iec h - H i lite . . Air Line In Cl.ar-.t-lt-f Bt 7. JO I M aul 6:3il A M. .')I!UI?-t V'I in .tli.t.in wmll JJi r.i:n,.t Weill. it aiir mi 00 A s, and 7 rcDManl mi-, ngiu'i, .! in nr en AnguiH Kaiiroid. e.i9i i- i ,i:..iini ii. o. Katlirav ictin t 0't Vr tt .f. -'i.- Tii.rts. .'. .. 11m . irom wi'mitiran t3 Atlanta 21 1 nr. t.l se cuuuadti. u Oota way, a-.d un It ' bo orta. . L fKKMUM . UUler En neer and .'j ui onuteuJt . decl7 Southern Illustrated Age! : RALEIGH, N. 0. --. . ' rHK ONLY f I.LUS I'KATKIl WEKKLT iu l.iie oiitii Kiffiit p '(i1'8- Port f a jnins. o taut g mnrs r-a I ing maHi th iiv w ; t-k ! y iu' -l iii tio - in lien. ,SU t i fit ti nt trini l.i-i' or it.a .SOl'I'ii sSKN I i - I A I't-O Ai-iK win Rv-8fn. . at u rduy, -illiU la.y of .Ctnie ii7 rti: utliitr 1 1. fill mnniii!;-tt; ati lit n' trtii r. coni ul tue m -. It wiil ti ett 01 vet 9 r.oj.ic, Poinf!it. Hiti,it -M, Lif-rary. a. t ". -aiin -, wliii-u ii, oi' vuri.-itt iuter-t, m d g v;t.i l?.' 1 lit-.t:a--.-.-i4 liim cauueotKaiu. niiji al or Kirnjgit. 1 ti" 'UiHt.:iS li.'.US I'lt TKi) A ft. I Im printed on nw tyue, an t Heavy its iii; or non'rlatora win be fonml t is' uair i ot :n "v ot lIi i teit write a in the tout u eri. Hti I -b irt s'i i"i. p-im' a id pkdca't, a-'d '. dact d cdi'unil t. xrtmen' r, .y. ing tho laf-t '.oi oiitt,!. lit :rrv, i-ie,itirio. 1 . i:t.cl rslirfio'ta arnt eom -aerci l inteiliit n e, wiil tu. m.stj r.vor . vk. cK an ni'tant of retUJ ( tnattr-r n-'Kurio!x,d tv t!i!ic-4..;.'. T'TTic I letio.ejiud vartrty It m ijitn.ied t nui it ,H VHIIHBitN I:,!,LTSIKAIE!I AUK a j.? r- nal tor tne Orest I r'otj.iu ro'u.iinft W!.' oe 4i tn-ialty ! votd t :! H ibjecW ijerlalni.i 13 d metic and eocial Ida. " Iso Isnmlv k!)uu J b wi.lut is.' . Snbm-ri'dio t p. ce on;, ji'mrannam. 1'0-it- ae Irde. ' R. T. FULGHUAI. EJitor. , ,. Ha'eigh. M. i:. June ' , t . . j. o. ui o?'&'cdr"X 9t W eraft street, Ba.tunore, , PARLOR HEATHS. V,i, iLLUMIffATICM u 1 ' .AK5 GftA.'iS , " y tovet t- ill . -tut '' " V LoiUOifcu- t (riRi:, .iAJUJN Aiv'iliLi:'Ji)- .' ! .. . ' 1 RAW FUSS WANTED. B n-t for Prte:Oa.rent Ma. I . litt- K Ult lix isc ... .wmulactii:t.r y o: tferol' Amr-i ic:tn lurcmu 410 ti, r M:it a cixwt.. in s ;tunati. Jjn y py tin j4Uot ii'ic enmnts in Amiioa. 8uit.p.u tUc m uireot will aar the profits ot nuudlo-taen, anO, bring promV cub rotura. . aecli 8 ' JL