North Carolina Newspapers

f ' -I" rZZr . -"-,: I- , .- - " JIB , nVT jrnfir.ni hi iiommntntTr nrrfii iiiTa-iTy rri-.twV m:0 .,ira:. -r-- . -------- 1 $1.50 a "Tear, in advance., , ; . . . .r"Vr. u .1 " , .Yr-aO y .:. sssssss ' ;v 88SSgSS; 6Montns qiq' r S3SSS33 - 3 Mouths (.etoKeeaA - ' - 8888888 2 Months gjjggg ' 3888883 . I Month oskood9 ' v , hmh v; ,w v 8888888 2Woeks s88888r iweek S8S8S88. :::.:: a of SIS lgai5iS1gg.- C5 ' "3 Oo. !S5 .: a1 Shi 2 3.2. - cur Mi 5; w to to WW 49 Pst Office Homey. Orders may be obtained in all the: cities, and In many of the large towns. We consider them perfectly safe, and the best means of remitting fifty dollars or less.--, ; j-j--- f 1 e- r-"'.'" ':-'. 9Berlirteren Iettn-, andf tlie mw Avstem, which went into effect Jane 1st. are a vary safe means of sending- small sums of mo- ney wnere f. u. Money uraers cannot oe easily obtained. Observe the SeaUtry fee, as well an postage, must be paid in stamps at the office to be sent to the Dead Letter OfHee. Buy ctnd tfflx the stamps both for pottage and registry, pU a ine money ana seat we leaer m me presence oj t t-postmasier ana totes nts receipt joru, Xtetters g nt to us in this way are at onr risk. ? : ; ; t. ion Thftsubscripli.on price of the WfiKK i v Star is as follows : ' m - : - .sswsrle Copy 1 year, postage paid, $1.50 " 6 months.. " 4i 1.00 " - " a ' 44 : ,' . 44 44 '50 Clubs of XO or more subscribers, one year, $1.25 per copy, strictly in ad vance. ; ' . ' ' !. , . "No Club Kates for a period less ! I. an a year. T v i Both old and new subscribers may he included in making up Clubs. At the above , prices the Weekly Star i,s, we' think, the cheapest paper in the State, and its circulation will be doubled id .twelve months, if those who have worked for its suceess in the past will increase their efforts in the u ture. ' r, E-Tbtf paper will not be sent to single subscribers at club rates. . When clubs renew their, subscription they must do so in a body all the names, with the money, to be sent at once. , TUB EN BRIT Iff POSITION. Hayes vs. Tilden, Wheeler vs. Hendricks, Settle vs. Vance, Smith vs. JarvLs in one word incompetency a! 1 ting Itadicalism against States mnnship and Democratic: Reform. The utterances of each party as far a heard, present the same antitheses. At Cincinnati we beard no positive " sound. The , contests of the rival chieftains made a crisis and hushed all bold speech on any question. Then came Mr. Hayes, the nominee, with his rose-colored view. He skipped what was ' unpleasant and dilated upon non-essentials. , ()u the other hand there has been no llder ur more masterly enuncia tion .f policy than that made by the Democratic party at St. Louis. Fred. JIassaurek thinks so, and so think all unprejudiced nien of whatever parly. The N e w.York Tribune H ayes' lead ir5 fugleman, calls the St. Louis t cket "dangerously 8trong,n but it is no stronger than the platform on which it 8tands.: Every issue is i-quarely met,'every living ! principle of American ' politics is boldly and clearly discussed. . There is no dodg ing in that platform, , j ' In North Carolina we have the Democratic party ranged! on ' high ground under the favorite leaders ami filled already with the' enthusi asm of victory. The platform of the part) in a worthy one for such men to Bland ' upon. . It insists upon : the r ghts of the people under' the ,Coh Ktitution, advocates' the enlargement a id security of those rights by' the auopuon ot ine ; new amenqments, and calls for a renovation t of the State administration. The c Radical platform has not: been 1 promu-lged,' though it was probably ; adopted 1 to day. It makes no difference whaV.it shall teach, for a party ru by Grant officeholders in the interests ; of tbe corrupt Federal Administration . an teach no principle-of political truth sincerely. Let the peeple bear this' in mind, and not be swayed by any sophistry, however, plausible. , . ; We print Gen. Butler's account of the unfortunate affair at ' Hamburgh South Carolinay ah account of , which has .already -. appeared : ia these columns. t : : . . - Revenue Collector -Young receiv ed the Radical nomination' for. Con gress in the Fourth or Raleigh 'Dis trict. Jo. Davis will peel tbe hide from Ike, . metaphorically -speaking, 1 m less than a fortnight! . -V ' ? ' TJi considerable tiumeif bf locrtl histories read in thef counties on the entenn'Foar mwgritifyi Tn ; Wake Kemp P. Battle, :Esq., . read : a long and able memoriaV of tlfat county.' The same office wis performed in Granville by the accSmpUslied Kings bury who was by turns eloquent and jsUti8tical. JndgV Cantweli . deliv ered a learned historical oration in Pehder county. Rev4 F. Rock well read a faithful and; interesting sketch of Iredell ' county. And so tortn: AH this work will be of -trans- cendant use. to the general . historian of the State, when vbe' commences his THE KlfKING OUT OP JKWELt: .'Graot'si point of a boot of the only member of his Cabinet who had any heart for reforni is significant. ; JVlr. Hayes' friends need not be ; so indignant. They cannot repudiate the Adminis tration let the Administration ' do what it win. . ; I .' 1 . The Republican paryfis,. responsi ble for Grant's acts. - Hej makes such men as Jewell necessarfv Then he them out in a rage. The fact out rages the best men in the party. But a curse cares Grant. , Tlie expulsion of Yaryan and Jewell, the severance of Bristow and Bluford Wilson, of- fends thousands of honest voters and wonderfully assists in the party's dis integration, but the President either notliing, for it. sees it not or cares What of disaster the Republican par ty has encountered recently has been largely due to the corruptions around and in the White House. These coi ruptions are fastened, on the par ty, and cannot be shaken off at will. v Hayes cannot repudiate Grant or Grantism, because he cannot go back on his party and its leading spirits.- Grantism is Re publicanism Hayes represents noth ing else under heaven. Therefore let him be judged by the principles, the associations and the practices of his party. : :' - ' -j " ,; ; . A FORECAST OF TBE FRELIBII- - NAUT ELECTIONS. The following is the Courier- JowrnaT&i ."probabilities JYom i he State .elections to take 'place before iNovemDer: : : I California's' election is' on ithe first Wed nesday in September for members of the legislature and Congressmen. The Inde pendents, Republicans and Democrats will put State tickets in the neldi Members of Congress -will also be elected. The State will go Democratic i Vermont s election' for State, officers and members of the Leg islature occurs on the first Tuesday in Sep tember. - This State will elect Republicans. Maine elects a State ticket pn the second Monday in November. Georgia elects a State ticket on the second Tuesday in Oc tober. - The Democrats claim'a majority of 70,000 in this State. Ohio's flection occurs on the second Tuesday in October. A Slate ticket, with the exception or a governor, and - lieutenant governor, will he elected. West Virginia's election takes place on the second Tuesday in October. A State ticket, ; members of the liegisiature and Congressmen will be elected. The Demo crats claim a large majority. Iowa elects a btate ticket on the: second luesday in October. Indiana's election of a State ticket also occurs on that day, and the contest will probably be a warm one. Nebraska's election also occurs on the same day. Texas will show up her large Democratic majori ty on the first Monday in November. . In Ohio the Democrats have gone to work with great teal and discretion to retrieve the losses of the last election. The State committee met last week and reorganized the .Executive ' Committee,, and propose to restore the ' old .majorities, ibolb for State and Uongessionar candidates. -.-They .are inspired with the. consciousness that lie Democratic party has a Presidential can didate who will restore the former glory of tbe party through the length and breadth of .the land." In Indiana, a State of no less importance, the Democrats are actuated by the same spirit, and,'' although contending with desperate .enemies, the solid Demo cratic phalanx will. Undoubtedly, march' to victory in October ; .' i ' . ' (, laoaina, ,wnica is noi. inciuaea in this; listi will , vote ip August.: 1 Be sides the Radical split, every '.indioa tiori points to a rousins ,. Democratic victory i , j , ,v ; ' ' ! "-A Convention1 pi ,'the. Democratic, party; oi ine oww ui ouuvu varuiiua, v,.iV.-'f:-:;4t:Mrii:siii will; pe , pew .av voiumoia, on. uesn day; evening; the 1 5th day ot August' next, .to annouince ,4 ptatfprm pjf prjn-; ciples, , nominate State officers .and electors ,for President' and Vice Prer iBident, and '"to 5 consideruch othep business as may :be brought before it. The Morgan ton' Blade Y says fMberek is.no difficulty - in - carrying 'North Carolina by 20,000 ; majority .if . we go tb work determined to do it.:- Every man has his influence and should use it" with his 'friends; but if he is so modest as to think he - has none, let hini hattoo -or w'-.The; young men are the life and, hopeof the country nowl and upon them must rest much of the responsibility of this election' True. , Let ; Young -Carolina,, bulge ahead,, FULL II I U II WAVES THE NTAND- ,n :-ABJD OF ZEBCLON 'VANCE, --.j. i -.". There was pfchance some; Blight d ariger of oil r hief t ain not putting ! himself at his IbfSt jn this campaign, i If the Radicals had nominated a weak ; ticket it would ; not ' have required a ; great effort to send it to Davy' Jones' locker. But having uominated their strongest hienfZeb Vance' andhw .comrades Z onTthe' Dempcratio ticket will arise- in- their morning strength gird up their loins for the conflict, and go in to lay the enemy outf rontj right and left.' The renewed energy imparted will be the strong point of the party1 .in the campaign. 'The Highland and the Lowland forces will come forth like Scots and Swiss of old from everyvh.ut 'anJ,f palate from every peak and cove, "and the loud swdl of their hufrafis will go up up like the royal swell of ocean on th shelving beach; '. With .Vance bearing the Standard of the Right they will troop forward, and go with him over the works of the enemy and plant that i bannei boldly in the Exe cutive oftice, . whee it shall yfave in triumph for four years of peace and prosperity. 5 j Henry iWatterson, . the brilliant journalist, is Democratic candidate for Congress in the Louisville (Fifth) District of ' Kentucky. - At the iast two elections the vole stood: Iti 1874, Parsons, Democrat, 4,300; Gray, Republican, 859. In 1872, Standeford, Democrat, received 11, 179; Boone Republican, 5,053; ma jority for Standeford 0,126. Mr. Wattersou's opponent will probably be ex-Secretary Bristow. The Radical State Convention was run entirely by the Federal officc-- holders. Solicitor General Sam Phi!-1 lips came from Washington to pre side over it.' Tlie Revenue Ring controlled all its deliberations, such as they were, and dictated its nomi nations. Settle, the head chief of the ticket, is a special favorite of the Administration, and presided when Grant was nominated four years ago. Republicans of North Carolina, yen are carrying an enormoHs load. Language of Our Uncle Samuel: " Iy therefore, if your choice be rati fied by the jwople at the next election, should enter upon the great duties thc t toould fall upon me, not as one enter' ing tpon a holiday recreation, but very much in that spirit of honsecra t '.on in which a soldier enters battleF Prince Milan, of Servia, assumes the insignia and rank of royalty. He has had medallions struck off bearing the inscription: "Milan I, King of Servia." j A most gratifying special dispatch from Fort i Lincoln announces that the blood-thirsty Indian Chief Sitting Bull and Melburn,his adviser, a white man, have both been killed. Keaher bhel Darzel - This is the title of an order peculiar to our Hebrew fellow-citizens, ; the EngKsh signification of which is 44The Iron Band.' It is not a new order, having been in exist ence about fourteen years, and comprising a membership in the United States of about fouheen thousand. A Supreme Lodge was formed last March and held its first meet ing; in Philadelphia. The order in this country is divided into five districts, this district known as the District of Pennsyl yan a, embracing the States of Pennsyl van i Mary land,' Virginia, West J Virginia, North Caroliaa, Scdlh Carolina;' Georgia,' PUida.'Louisiana arid the District of Co lumbia, with a membership at me present tim of 1,700. The motto of -the order is Tfutp lioveand Justice.- ana us active pnnjeiplea Charity and Benevolence. Each Lodge has a- fund for. the benefit of the menkbers in case of j sickness or other 'l mis- fortonea,and npon the death of a member hiis family receives $1,000. ' ' ' ' y -7 " Aj Lodge of the order was formed by our Hebrew friends of -this city on Thursday night-last, when the follow ing officers wei e elected: . : -;::: iil-y-.-.:-,i ;Pfiuident RM S. Mendelsohm ' . ' Vies Presidant.-S. Hansteln.i : ; ; ; Secretary. rH H. Casprowicz.'- - VJJsih&criary. --Isaac Bear.' pW8urer.r8J U. Fiihblate. ' - n.rA.:WeiH.uit ivrra -tf,r.'a t !i Assistant MonUor. Jacob Weil. l .Inper Guard. J. Elabach. ' . Outer Uuara. M. Newman: ' The Grand Lodg- for this - District' will meet at Philadelphia on the fourth Sunday ia August, ensuing, when the new Lode id this place will receive its charter. ' .i-- m m m Tbe Beaton Case. : - (., , The cases against James Heaton, .which were to have come up before .Pender Su perior Court on Friday last, but were 'jiost poned on account of the non-appearance of the defendant, who is reported sick at Raj leigh, have been set for next Thursday. .. 1 J President Grant seems to be do log his best to' make 'Grantism" odious. r,"As. this daneerous aq4 ma) ignant. d isetfse is prevailing to some. extent .here, as'. well as ersewhere'throughout ihe Stated we have in'-S. its ihzi 1' ifLl-UM---hL.VJ'h) J'll 1 tuuugut it ui.'guk uuk yc uuiv piace lopuu lisii remedy recommended Sri, such" ;cases many years ago by Dr. McLebd, a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinhiirgli. The extract is copied . from ajstrip cut'from a newspaper in 1847. by a gentleman! now residing' in bur city, who has carried lit in his pocket ;- ever since. I The remedy has been used- frequently in : hisj own : family; and in numerous other instances which nave come under his observation, ind, to use his own words, "itjias always worked like a charm.? Dr. McLebd took the position that typhus fever could not be arrested by any drug or medicinal nieans. '"X i This is the plan of treatment recommend' ed, which must be resorted to in the earlier stages of the; diseasf: r-. : . "Place.the patient, as oon-: as' possible,: in a sheet well rung outin cold water.This sheet should be laid on a blanket extended on a mattress, which should be wrapped close around the patient as high as the neck. Let the blanket be folded tightly - over, so as to exclude the external airj and two oth er blankets or a bmall feather ped be added, liepeat the process every time' the patient becomes restless or uncomfortable, until the dry, - hot: skin has becoine softer: and more prone to perspiration, and.; the-' fever" entirely subsided,' even should its repetition be necessary every teu minutes, or should 1 the fever last twenty-four hbufs. , Imme diately after each envelope; the patient i 1 1 1 t & . i ..i. i huouiu ue wasueu m a 8iippec uaiu, or com mon tub, the temperature of the water be ing ' seventy five degrees Fahrenheit; or thereabouts. The head should be shaved, and bandages wrung out of cold water kept applied, changing them each! time they be come Witi n until all headache is removed. A similar lm.Nge should hej folded once around the su.m-tcb, carefully and closely covered by three folds of dryjcloth, to pre vent evaporation. Lit the patient drink as much cold water as he pleases during the whole course of the disease, a free circula tion kept up, and the room be! cool. : i "The process of Dr. McLeod will usu ally overcome the fever iri twenty-four hours, l'or three days thereafter, however, let the wet sheet envelope be applied morn intr.uoon and afternoon, the patient remain ing iu each time for three-quarters of an hour, and the body be washed after each with water of the natural temperature.; If the bowels be constipated, use every morn-, ing an injection of tepid water, as long as required. " Gentle exercise and moderate diet should be used; all stimulants and medicines avoided." j ' ; j Wllmluston Retail market. The following prices ruled yesterday: Apples, (dried) 121 cents per pound ; dried peaches 25c per pound; wamjats, 25 cents per peck; pickles,. 20 cents' per dozen; lard, 18 cents per pound; butter, 3040 cents per pound ; cheese, 20 cents per pound ; grown fowls 6570c a pair; Ispring chick ens from 20 to 30 cts a pair; geese $1 50 per pair; beef 10llic. per pound; beef, (corn ed) 12J15c. per pound; veal, 12il6c. per pound; mutton, 12115. cts. per pound; ham, 1516 cts. per pound; shoulders, 12 14 cents per pound ; tripe, 20 cts. per bunch ; clams, 25 cents a peck; open clams, 2025 cents a quart; soup bunch, 5 cts; eggs, 16 cents, a doz; sturgeon, 5 cts, aichunk(5lbs); potatoes, new Irish, 2025c a! peck; fish trout 25c. per bunch; mullets1 1025c'per bunch; turnips, 10 cents a bunch; onions, 5 to 10 cents a bunch; cabbages 520 cents a bead; bologna 20 cents a pound; paldey, 5 cents a bunch; carrpts, 5 cents a pound; rice 1020ea quart; j crabs 15, cts dozen ; apples 40 cents per peck ; Sound, oysters 20 cents a quart; cauliflower, 10 25 cents; celery, 25 cents per bunch; blackberries 10c a quart; whortleberries 10 cents a quart; sparagusSo cents a ouncb; beets 12J15c a bunch; snap beans 20c a peck; squash, 10c a dozen; cucumbers 10c a dozen; tomatoes 15c per quart; watermel ons from 20 to 75 cts apiece, j 1 Tue Fayettevllle millltarjr at Boston A letter from Capt. Walter Coney, of this city, who is with the Fayettevillo In dependent Light Infantry Company, who comprise : one of the Centennial Legion, but who are now on a visit id Boston, 'says that the company are meeting 1 with' j the most magnificent hospitality at the hands of the' Bostonians, and especially of Mr. W.; E.'Baker, of Ridge Hill Farms, where they are spending1 the week as the special guests of that gentleuian.' He says favors of every description re , shbwered upon the Southern military with a j munificence and prodigality that is really,, surprising,: The people of. Boston seem to : vie ; with each other in their i kindness and attention, while the , hospitality of their . host, j Mr. Raker, has been of the most! princely and not e wort hy character. The boys, of course; Srel highly delighted with , their; warm re ception and will hereafter ponsider their visit to Boston as among" the most pleasant events to be cherished in life golden mem- ones. A Double bxenrlon ,.- ! i Mr. J. S. Tomlinson formerly of the Hickory Pres was in tbe city yesterday, making arrangements for bis proposed'ex cursion on the Carolina Central Railway which is expected to leave Wlilmihgton for Henry's at 6:45ArM.;TuesdaTrJuly 25th, return to Wilmington 'July NihB remain nere two days ana iuen oue me secona trip to Heriry'B on Saluroayuly '2dlD,'re-. turning from' Henry's to Hickory July 31st, and remaining there .until f ruesday By this arrangement excureibnis is can remain 4ntue;'mounteins: WrenJJbrJ. ghdlspr' one btwb day8,'ioe cpnyeniencei; TTli Weattoiri'jQ- .; -.tr ' it ; - n ; -f -" Don't say "hotj" here ia Wilmington?! with the thermometer ' at 94 Or 95; degrees,' when in Norfolk, on Wednesday it reached as higii as 105 iri the shade, i DeinVlhebbt-. test day ever known there. Here, for the past two or three day si the weather has been comparatively pleasant, mainly owing to the delightful ' breezes ,thatj hayepre-, vailed. ! Wilmington is the place in which to ''keep cool" after all; and who can won der at It when there are somiriy ice depots scattered Vbel promhicuonsr j A. J. Loftin. who was the Grant elector in the 2d District in 1872; has joined a Til-, den and Vance club. cCo?ewer TU4tt? Kepi y, i." General Mc Clefpand and . Qentle "rneriof 'the CorAtniite6 i 'X shalt' . aV my eariiest con vetiiehcereparend transmit to you. formal acceptance of thenomination r.which'ybu - nowten- cratic Naibiiai Cdvention, and I do tiov desi re!on thisf occasion to antici pate any topio:.which might be ap propriate to that communication :It mayjVhbweyer,'ei;;permiu say that 'my nomination was hot a mere ' - personal preference between citizens t and n statesmen i ot. this Re public; who might very well have been chb8eri for so . distinguished an honor and for so , august a duty. If wai rather a ' declaration of that august body, in-whose behalf : you speak -in' favor of administratiyej reform,. with which ; even ts . had. associated me in' thet public ntibdlllstrgththel uriiversality, and 'jln:ec'ny.bf the demand for adminis"trative reform in jail governments, and especially in the administration ofv the. Federal Gov ernment, with which the 'Democratic masses everywhere r Were instinct, have led to a . series of surprises in the popular assemblages, and perhaps in the Convention ; itself. It would be unnatural,' gentlemen, if a popular movement, so genuirie: and so power ful, should stop -with" 3,500,000 De mocrats; that it should not extend by contagion to that large mass, of independent .voters who -stand between parties in our country, and even to a moderate portion of, the party under whose administration the evils to be corrected have grown upV Aud, perhaps, in what we have wit uessed there may be an augury in re spect to what ve may witness in the election about to take place through out our country; at least, let us hope so and believe so. I am not without experience of the difficulty and; the labor of effecting administrative re form when it requires a revolution in politics and in measures long estab lished in government. If I were to judge in the-year and a half in which I have been in the State government, I should say that the routinejduties of the trust'I have had imprsed on me are a small' burden compared with that created by the attempt to change "the policy of the government of which . I have been the Executive head. Especially is this so where the reform is to be woiked out with more or less of the co-operation of public officers who either have been tainted with the evils to be redressed or who have been incapacitated by habit or toleration of the wrongs to be j cor rected to which they have been con senting witnesses. I, therefore, if your choice should be' ratified by the-people at - the -election, should enter upon the great duties which would fall upon me, not as a holiday recreation, but very much in that spirit' of consecration in which the soldier enters battle. Applause. But let us believe, as I do believe, that we now see the dawn of a bet ter day for our country, and that dif ficult as is the work to which the De mocratic party, with many of the allies and former members of other parties, has addressed itself, the re public is yet. to bo renovated, to live in all the f uture,and to be transmitted to future generations as Jefferson contributed to ; form it in this day, and in which it has been ever since, until a recent period, a blessing to tho whole people. Applause. Gen tlemen, I thank you for the very kind terms in which you have made your communication, and I extend to you. collectively and individually a. most cordial: greeting." The formal part of the business being over, the remainder of the evening was spent in social interchange of views, the delegates remaining to a late hour the recipients of the Go vernor's hospitality. OI1IO. Interesting Letter from Edmund Pen dJeton, Eq. ii BotKTOUET Co., July 8. JSditors of the Dispatch: In returning from the grand Con vention of the intelligence, and patri otism of the continent, lately assem bled at St. Louis, I had some oppor tunities of observing tbe feeling with which the .nominations of Tilden and Hendricks have been received in the States' of 'Indiana, Illinois and" Ohio. More2 " heartfelt '' enth usiasih I! have-' never seen exhibited amongst'; the masseson any, occasion..1 The great, heart of the people has evidently been luuuueu, auu au inejiicssiuio cauh." lion is the 'response all over the Tand' to the -nominations made by their representatives , in St. Louis. i, c " : I spent a day in Cincinnati, where I resided for many years before- the war, -a nd took some pains to I ascer tain ,tho drift v of ; public sentiment there, f J heard many .prominent and influential ' Democrats protesting against the idea1 of abandoning Ohio' to the Republican party; and against the milk-and-water outgivings of the Cincinnati JEwg'MiVer; as a truthful re flex of Democratic sentiment in Ohio. I learned! from high14 authority that both the leaders and thir masses- of the Democratic: party of that State will 2i ve Tilden ;aua, nendncks a hearty v and enthusiastic,' support, and, that in : the ' .city of Cincin nati -gentlemen ' of high ' position and great influence, who have thith erto been conspicuous . ..for, their zeal in the Republican party, vo ting for Hayes in the last canvass for ijovernor, wm pe as conspicuous 1 in the coming campaign as the advocates of Tilden and reform. ..In . this ; class I may refer specially ; to the Hon. George Hdadly.afid the II6n7 John B. Stallb, two distinguished members 1 of. herCmcinnat bar, ; s I-he .former or tnese was tne political ana prp- Justice Chis'-fbR!le:idlfaWirss.1s 3ajEtneand atsalktimes his political mscipie ana 4oilower. tteKnasaiso been the intimate personal friend "of : Hayes;1; - m ;1;J'i' jf'fl. s Judge J StaJIOi a German of acute mind and great eruditionr-indeed, in all. save oratory , the peer of . .Carl Schurzhas J for many years been a leading man amcrigst " the Teutonic' popnlatidn ' Cincinnati. He has hitherto: voted and ) acted w ith the Republican party. , I .found him one of the most enthusiastic, supporters, of Tilden. n Nor is hei -tn'e 'v on,ly one! of the 'leaders of Uhe! .rtoafr popu lation who occu pies this position'. Charles- Reemelin. one of the - Dro- : fouhde8t and .most original tnihkers. Of the West, and HausserekV promi-' nent. as the editor' of the' leading Germanj newspaper Cincinnati for a quarter of a century past, are also the zealous supporters of the Demo cratic reform.' J 'J : ;i:5 1? ; -I find there are two features of bur platfqrm which -have takenv strong hold on the German mind of ;thi country administrative reform and opposition to sumptuary lawsV These are iivinsr issues, emblazoned ,6n tbe Democratic banner,which appeal with peculiar force to the German mind.. There was a great deal of very nice figuring at St. Louis by political statisticians, by which this, that Or' the other candidate could be elected by three, or five, or eight electoral votes. In our times presidential elec" tions are not settled by these small nu merals,but go with a grand tidal swell on one side or the other. . One candi date is elected, and, in turf parlance, the other is "nowhere." So I expect it will be now; and it requires jsb great prophet to tell on which siBe. I believe we shall in this election verify the noble sentiment uttered by General Preston:. "The Democratic party was expelled fromAmerican power when the people lost their rea son, and was restored to it when they recovered it." I believe . the, Ameri can mind has again become sane.4 , Edmund PENpiroir. , Gov. Vance's Appointments. Gov. Vance and Gen. Jas. M. Leach will address their fellow citi zens at the following places and times: j ' i Rutherfordton, Rutherford Co., Tuesday, July 25th. j Columbus, Polk Co., Wednesday, July 26th. Hendersonville, Henderson Co., Thursday, July 27th. (Asheville, Buncombe Co., Friday, July 28th. ; Gov. Vance will speak at the fol lowing points: . (Marshall, Madison Co., Monday, July 3 1st. iB.urnsville, Yancy Co., Wednes day, August 2nd. . Bakersville, Mitchell Co., Thurs day, August 3rd. ' Boone, Watauga Co., Saturday, August 6th. - Jefferson, Ashe Co., Monday, Au gust 7th. . , - jVVilkesboro, Wilkes Co., Wednes day August 9th. -Taylorsville, Alexander Co., Thurs day, August 10th. . i : i- Dob tuarloa - "."f ? There! is i nothing intellectual or commanding in the face, certainly no thing princely. It is the countenance of a rather good-natured man of mo derate intelligence, but consderable backbone and strength of character. The best feature of the face are the: eyes. Don Carles smiles very fre-r; quently I while he speaks, ' He was dressed in 1 a - 'simple suit of Scotch graVj such as many a v clerk in-A. T. Stewart's would .despise, but sported a rather gorgeous blue necktie- He wore two simple rings and silver coins as cuff studs. ! Dob Carlos' manner is exceedingly lively, and his gesticulation is inces sant. Often he would" tap your cor respondent on the arms when calling nis attention to some particular point he was making. 't- 'New liiinrance Law. iA new law of 'Connecticut in ' re gam to i xransierring . nie: insurance risks( i forbids j .any amalgamation j.pr , consolidation, except .after notice to thej insurance V commissioner op the; fstatfi and f he nolie'v-holders.' and 1 a :8tated heanrigbefdrbs a uoaVd'of .three' -n ,1- " - j . ' m eluding thai official in Connecticut. Such' a hoard may! authorize"- cbnsdlP da'tion or .reinsurance and the officers of, any .corporation, violating this-, act. We liable to,$10t)0d fine and a year'a imprisonment. VI , - . Thar Halut ; any slcli a tla.' mi RichmoMTspaTchTl "rrr The New York Times has under taken to' show-4-i.t; - h -t .' i f First,jthat jTildenls not a Reform-, ew !f-nar; . : f.;..,..(i. . Secondly, that he was . in coAOGiiinnist.. .'M."' ' ' ' 1860 ;a' 1 When it shall " have ' estabTTshed these two points, the Ittnes ' will pto' bablyi:prove-t-'4 fr-f.?i'vxcvi -i-'-m Thirdly, that tnere is no such man as Tilden. i 'ill i' i ..-i-'i Raleigh .,iiiwcfeJfelsojj JWil liams, colored, knocked down John Patter son; colored, with a slung shot, 'on' the street. Wednesday night, and left ; him for dead. Tbe injury is internal, as there is no break 01 the skin or bruise -visible." It seems that a woman waa at the t bottom of the difficulty. ; ' : . TyJ'sA Smith threatens . to sue iEeigtbJSjJu ; - .Jonesboro has brEranizediv TiK den anoyance 'Club, - lJ '- :1 if John NichoWf ?Oak!f Grove " i Wake TeotinTyVinerbf hisTegsK; - x he 'Magnolia? Kecord rb as been reduced la si2e and pftc6;e.;u H s.tc-H. sMi Oen. Gahres is at Hhe Yar borough House; Raleigh"? pp j r'. -::.o ssTOekry5wa8ppdfted " bv 'Jiio: Pool and George APricev cblored f : rThetr lbred;;itabbedit Rocky )tfouht, a Jew - nignis ago, oyan ununown person ; x ; 5 Judge D. Ti; Russell and CoK H.': Dockery' are tht -RephblTcari1 Presideu- uai Electors ior the: Ktate at large.? . 'tt J u'dgeTTerr has appointed Miv Lahsdell Clerk of Persbri'Couxt int place of J. W. Hunt, deceased. f-ri MfoseplrCvi'Bellarayrof TEn field, shot himself fin the ankle accidental-' y last SatuTdayrr"T'i . ":'; : . Forty-one" little snakes were ; found in ah eighteen-inch serpent killed at S Salisbury-theotber day. L. - They have -swimminff recattas" ! at Newbern, r and vou- pay sixty cents or you can't cOnie In. ' . I ' jTEe niantopjnastljthefPthr Carey, at"Newbern, was wrecked by light- IningFriday.;!!?!) QZ :v-y j Mr. Peter MoWuliams, of New jbern, fell from his window and broke both; of his legs,iwe learn by the 2fui Blidlr rr-, A. negrp boy; was' d rowned ,nea r ;Eiflstbnori Sunday-last; while bathing inL the Neuse in company .with other boys. f - Typhoid fever prevails to an alarming extent Trilhe tower part of David pon county? iiiii Js-ija Rev. Mr. Si mpsoh, 'for the past year in charge or the Episcopal church at Kinston, has left , that towu. and takes charge of the parish at Beaufort. 1 Dockery got . only sixty-fiv-e votes in the Radical Convention for Go vernor to Settle, 173. ; "My Son Oliver" is falling from grace. - ! Mr. Edmund McQueen,-of Lum ber ton, an eld ; citizen of that town,- died Monday morning, and was buried on Tues day with Masonic rites. . Edgecombe " Democratic Con vention met on Tuesday. Hon. George Howard, Capt. Fred. Phillips, J. L. Bridg era, Jr., Esq., and others spoke. 1 A rousing meeting at Tbisnot, last Saturday, was addressed by Colonel Thomas S. Kenan and Capt. R. W. Joy ner. ' A seven year old daughter, of Mr. H. L Draper, fell over a' trough at Whitaker'e, and broke her arm at the e bow. , . '.; i Mr. Geo. S. Baker will publish the Louisburg Courier daily, , commencing on the 26tb, and lasting during the Metho dist District Conference, t . - ! Mr. J. H.- Mills the admirable Superintendent of the Orphan Asylum, has resigned, and will go to1 Thomasville to. teach a classical school.: . - ; ! r.That excellent young weekly, the Albemarle (Stanley county) Banner, has been enlarged, and is to .be improved in a week or two by new types. -- - ' -r The News learns that Judge Albert8oa,wished no place on the State Radical ticket.but others who wanted Set tle's place on -the Supreme Court "found something", in hot haste for Albertsoar , : A subscriber of the JRobesonian took it into his head that it was Theodore Tilton who was nominated at St. Louis, and was proceeding logo back on the paper and the party when the editor explained to the old gent's entire satisfaction. Wayne county Democrats a 'ratification meeting at Goldsburb on Tuesday. Swift Galloway made one of his happiest speeches, and was ably followed by Jno. F. ..Woolen, :H. F. Grainger, and others. The full programme of the Democratic campaign-has been arranged in Nash. The leading speakers are to be Col. Kenan, Capt. S. T. Williams, and Messrs. Hi G. Williams, 3. E. Lindsay, W II Avera, Jacob Battle and others. ; ;"? ' -. ; WFayetteville, Gazette: On Sat urday last, a little boy aged twelve years, by the name .of William Womble, who was living with Mr. W. B. Wright, ' in the northern part of the town, fell from a tree to the ground a distance of thirty feet, and broke his neck in three places, which caused instant death. . . i -; I Morganton Blade: During the storm, Wednesday the 5thinst, Mr. Jacob Mull,' son of William Mull, was killed by. lightning. He and Mr. Britt " Hawkins sought shelter in a hollow poplar tree. The lightning knocked both senseless. Mr. Hawkins says when he recovered bis senses he found himself lying across Mull and Mull perfectly stiff. j -j- Raleigh ivewi?: ' As to1 Settle's vacancy on Supreme Court, applications have been made in favor of Judges Henry and Moore, and a few others, but the Gov ernor it is thought will keep the thing in , soak until after the nominating convention of the' Second Congressional 'District at i Goldsboro on the 26lh. His Excellency's name will go before that. convention. ,d i-j-ielglirfier the creature who, defiles -tberv judgeslUp of thWdistrict, gets Tather'sahy'Coihfortii nee his attempted poqspiracywassmashedj : understand Judge Pearson, of the Supreme bench.1 eentlv ' and gracefully -saluted' him f yesGetdayiwithT, dKWU.-omcdr-d ffOQlp' i . . m . ' youve,p,ayp9 rr-f ana: got ypyxoosm y 'lit of the Danville Kews, made a brief visit to . fcftnnrviopifIv- ftttfl'i,etiirninirtoT)an- J!! .v villd. wrote: !"'A" ichtmewoili can haSfe v tiS colors ntfarly s;often aa arBicliniiond -gW j q can fchange lovers," and then 'he went Aoff : ; 0 North Carolina and started-arietber a- ' ' ner.l which, for a jilted lover. IWM! muclitogf more sensible thing than killing himself at I:"- i..:; once. (For if two papers, both dally, don'f lss-: Irl end him in time, what will f, if i -j ' ' ''f- Greensboro correspdndene'e Raleigh aeatinet: A. menu writes us rrom ureene- v - bijra, under date of July 11: The Demo-cratic-riDonservative party raised beauti fill pole yesterday evening. It stands 135; feet above the ground. It went nb amid cbeers f rom ihe fecowdi f i A meetipg.wias1p Al 1 a f V, A AVtV ItAllOA l.of tllffht tl W nil gamze a uueu.nuu auvc vmu, -buu iusdj i wete present lu Col Gilmer1 4 was called the fchairirwbieh'jheriook! with;! rousing i tt i i i i - itiue apeecu. , waa luuuwu. uy several - n otner gentlemen, auer wmcn steps were r Sentinel'? Soma time f ago-Mar-Ifer cellns Alford, alias Tusk, was hi, the ,em-i ;, ploy of CoL Ikey Young, and he became so I ' trifling that the CkrioneLwas compelled to-' discharge ; him. -Shortlv' afterward -Tusk - returned to see , the Colonel and insisted :f . that he t should 1 take 1 him' 1 back thusly t f ' " Colonel,' I think yoUoughter totake: me ";f -back;" " Well, Tusk, why do fyou . think - i , so? ln Well," sab, you see dis rev'nue biz- ' ' , ' . ness Is got so ojus it has mint my character S u 1 and I can't giti work nowhar. else. The v Colonel caved and took Tusk back. i I i. 1