North Carolina Newspapers

;ittirdar, AuS"l IVI4. d ly excepted) at the folSowiiig rut; ,- For D.iily, per year, . , . ; . . , . , . ; $10 00 mi inonuts,, t.-.-,.i,..i, t,-.,.i.,, (' " .me 1,11,11th, I 00 M two loon! in, ......,...;;;.,,..: $ 00 Semi. Weekly, i year, ,. X , .; 00 Weekly, pet year,- ... i ... ,i ......... 1 00 Our terms are invariably in advance. Money may I tent us hy the Itiil ennluitrs or the Express Oompmiies, t -"s , ' 1C53 and lSCO. ' --"".- -. ":. The mid is full of tdiMgt, uttltousi, social and individual, stid many am! surprising ar the tputatiou that a single dread mar witness. V were in a situatlua to be close observsr of eTcnti nJ ot ini-o in 1850, and It I our duty and it still to observe Hu m closely. In that jfear, when tlie Frta soil parly first assumed e organited U vpe, and it was perceived that Pre niont's chanc-a for an election to the presidency wore really formidable, wo bad a -ceriaia claat of itu n in the South who declared that euco aa event would be good and sufficient cause for di. lvii! tin Union, and t'.iat th South would i!' : ,. ei;. If forever by n. Emitting to it; In " i-r words, tb t the occ .ion would then bav ai lived for llie exercise of that right of tecee ' ,m, winch t'., y 1, 1 1 I-,:, j -ht to make the j ; 'e believe was inherent and ineontrovertt- !. There was jwi Urm of rruwlieotilunMrlr and bitterness, employed by those men, too harsh to l,e applied to the Yankee, in general, aud to audi men as Reward, Sumner, Qiddlnga, 4c,, in p ntlcukr. Every ma in tb Boutb, who wm "o 1 1 1 1 ed" t tli cir wwmo i ;" w rtcnoanr d u li n abolition sy in pat 'liter, and bere in North Ciirolina Mc ssr. Badge, Gniham,Oiliiie.r, Cling ni'tn, r.nyner, Uoyden, and otbei ef similar prominence, were bell up a enemies to their aw-iion. 1'h moat terrible predictions as to the (T.fta of Free-soil rule were indulged, and the Boutb admonished tbat it was time to gird oa Us armor and tight for it Imperilled liberties. In 1 SCO. when the time arrived, in tbe Burri- can oi'eata,fi(rfjiKrytaibea buaatful threats into execution, a. few oi those, who bad txwa particulttrly coiispli'uous in making thcni,"(lai.h ed Cro," aud iurniabed remarkable illutrsv tion ot the antngnuiiin between prufeaaloa and praetios, When tbe war was thrnst upon at, however, tbry went into it with great apparent entlmaUiiu. Thry adviited the people to fight until tbe last dollar and the but man Were haunted, abuaed Lincoln as a tyrant and aa usurper, itlgnati.ed Andrew Johnson as trai tor and a devil, and vowed and swore, until thpy were hoarse of voloe and red In the face, tbat they were as true men as the Confederacy coaUincaay wnara,';.''"'' : ' '"''- ::':;::.fi.',' 1 In 1863, few reVeros sufliccd to Cool their martial ardor, which was the more remark Me, as the few to whom we refer (only a few, for tbe mn't of tbow, who believed in the doc trine of secp.teion, provi-.l by their acts the tin peiity Oi their fttith,) v. era nowhere lien thf perilouB edije of the fl'lit, but only "smeit the battle iroin afr." They villllird Jtr. Davis and pro(i-wd trt be seeking for peace by the very furious method of dividing our people and (lis traetliiff the riiuinon counwla. : To tell the truth plainly, they injjloriotisly deserted ' those whom tliey had for years been urging on to danyer and stril'. - In 1NC5, they professed to le the peculiar fi lends of the President's policy of restoration, because they were led to suppose, from some ot his fir4 utterance, that it was hi purpose to pursue an nnrel'-itinjj exiurse towards the van iptl ,lifd. Pymie of thoat monntroua pervemins which uen iliHtingum human nature, a when the seducer t'ri.s with sudden hat ttpoa. bin iiinfKfnt and hapless victim, they breathed ont nothing but i!mihftr and: tbttateninga a;' their unfoi lunate and mht;;uided fellow eit ' II. ' " ' " ; I i Im'i, when the 1'reHident hfttl fully devel 1 his benign, clement and niitnanimous mea sure (or reconciliation, they foraiHk hiin to cek a more congenial lustrunient for the grali f, ut'oq of thi Ir divappointed hate and revenge, T ly'they ar ttadicaiiiympi'hir,ia ftiti (, '!., 4iind etiiitioiinbm a kb-that-' peattteat an. I I. iiUiuli f.u tloii," Tliey p'rojoe to prse cuti', dilranchiso and degrade their owa peo- j. TU.y .i.,,a to puTI'down iha'tahrw f .mblicau freedom Which W ft ronstructeii by r f.f f .iliera; tir'tcar up by the roots , the ... ' .,f coi.n.auiumal Ulwrty, and lit their i I , r r;i" t t' A : i;i "mo.! I re- .-.." ti,.n tae ccnlr.iii.! ion theories of Eu- :i : , I' ii. , I "., y vT.U t. :o ba:k I two linn. Iced J"- . .(., not t'.e eol ,.r ;.'-.. -ejif.r.i c , and r-i'o!i-.!n) t in I ft!ftn f I ' .lid .i. .,!.,.,,, ;.;:..,, ,r i. an 1 in 1 . f t if in if, but XV.ti y iiti ' r its em- i.s" iitory. T'l'-i.e i! jlloiiii that hve , ,s l,-r ''it . r t. 'l li rv ''!" liiii i.. I. I id !! bi en ! t" .. I" but ecnui it. -mil ! l(v. 'i'lIK Voi '. V,' l vo novv j. 'U'iiil returns iii nl.i. h the vole aUudei ......iifii :io!i, ., ,....12.t5 ; 1 ..r Mnjority tor Rejection, ....... M87 ' -: V"c u'-. "I I" r, .-.ftitr on! $iv oHiuiat return Vlt..n I'm f;-1! voli in receivivl, and the renult ,. !,! .' -! o i ... . . f r rnilie f::.' by foiudic. . --. II I I l l-J ll'K I ONV T!N V II i 1 ii! i' i" iii (ifl'e . . i r ,ti.:;n- ! i. 'iMon in tne I'biladi -Iplua t 1 1. II . it hi, A. Ot.i..:tot wus one ( f i I',. iii in u t on Resolutions ; lion. Jno. A. i r k I ! iita f an 1 W A ' i . ' '?. fi?u: t '.;r.ir -ontrranr v i i I ii . 11,0 Hoard t( iu i. Iiiii'.ml fuinoiini-.ca Steven cne of , i i t:...t !. Tin-re baVe tlixv Iteen ti n , .i. t. ; l Tit lorta Carolita Constitution. 7 i u returns tuns rarr.e(veil from Jfort far- siltuti.m baa l-a n Sfrted. Some ot tha ttadl- r..ub , nMj,,HT in uvw r,io catsv whose headareas HittAdled aa their heart! are-malignant. eiilt in ibis as a triumph over Freaident JotlXkoa, and a defeat, in North Car olina, ef his p.li7 of rDeootruclion. a tha eootrarjr, (lie rejection of the pmpoatxt Constl tnliosi by a popular voUeipiodea the Itadieai calumny that the president baa tntertcrad with tbe rights of the Slates, by imposing oa them constitutions, to which beextorted their consent. Alt tbat president Johnson did was to protect tlie Ktatee ia tlie f'trinaUoa of constitutions for tliernetltre, the jieooie beinir aa free in their miM aa they are In any of the other Stales. It tueyeloet a convention to frame a.eonstitutloi trT their fonairtnrntiiiM a t i mmm miihiIimm rejet ,h. draft, withih; same freedom of choice which would bo exerted ia the State of New York. The freedom with which the North Carolina Constitution baa Ik en afivaaed, and its rejection fif the full returns shall show that it baa been rejected.) atUat tha frlo of po-4 w u u inai otate, ana vindicate rreat dent Jofiftaoa again! thxha ge ot imposing vpoa ins Doumera states constitutions to wtitcb they do not Consent. Every State is as free to revise ita eonstitutiorr as ft waa to adopt it; there being no difference, ia this respect, be tween tha btatea north and those south of the Potomac. A's York Wli'U Wa have heretofore indicated that the New York World was one of tbe most intelligeat among our Northern exchanges.;. It eniformly txblbita a fidraxas and bonersty, as well asa prop er sympathy for the South, not commonly lound In the Northers prens. ,Ti? tract than states the fmiat-eMreetry In regard to the amended C'ouatiUtuon, recently aubmitted to the people. Ita rrktloa, howev er, had nothing to da with the naiUmal ilatttt of the ,tate. If the Convention, at Ha first scsaiwnrbad simply revis-d d corli Bed' the old Constitution, embodying the organic law tbea ia esistenee, and had only made those changes which tbe requisition of tha National Government demanded, and aubmitted ft to the people, w bara aa doubt It would have beea adopted almost nnsniinou.ly. But tha people, aot having beeo consulted la regard to other serious changes made by the C'ouventton, wholly relating to Stat policy, and "becoming dissatUrlgd with tlw .cnnlinnsnce aad aapea livenes of the body, rejected It. Ia doing an, they have expressed no opposition to the Pres ident's policy. Indeed, the people have rati- led that policy atready t the ballot-bo, and aine-tentbs of our peopt still aupport Itr-. Th unpopularity of the Cooventlou itself, caused by it remaining second session, and receiving, a the people night, high pay, and doing What they be l U red to be unnecessary, what they bad not instructed it to do, and what they believed It had no right to do, it tha chief and principal cause tf ;U rejection of tha amend d Constitution, if it U rejected. ( Vwm iLtuaTaATiosa W abomloate pol itical preaching or tha introductioa- of politic ia the pulpit. "Christ and Hire cruel fled," and all cognate subjects, are alone proper for tht acred place, . Yet gospel minister aaay illus trate, very fitly, a Christiaa doctrine by a hia torical or, evea t political k ailusioa. For la. ttaocf, a minuter of the gospel, preaching soma days ago from the text, "Ask and ye shall ra eeive,aeek and ya shall flnd," 4c, in Impres sing upon bis bearer the manner aad Intensity with which the lii.tier should aetk pirdoa, Il lustrated it by alluding loth industry; apeciab Ity and intennity ml& which Slierman's ia mtrt sought treasura. Said be: "If tha sin ners af this congregation were to tuk pardon, with th sams intensity aad determination to find it tbat Shermaai bummer sought for tree aura, leaving no aton unturned, puncturing with their rod aad spears every toot of ground supposed to contain Ui (Searching avery nook and corner with uawcar'ed diHgrrtea, evea- to th finding of a' darning- Bee41e, Jiow aooa Would titer find It !" It was aa illustration to th point,. Th people tf that neighborhood had ill the operation keenly, and w t!i point at as their countenance indicated " We obeerv that a very pious ootemporary I horvifled at such fulilienl allusion ia the pulpit Political, Indeed I It was eminently hlrtorkat and apposite. No wonder that curb prrme art chagriBod aad horrified, when tJie- historic! tlliMioninad to. their ju,jt.)I p porter; when th sams presses rvv utter almost daily crimination tgalnst their a people, to wbtim they ar indubted for 11 tbty posses and "joy. v. . , . ravin; Xnio'c&t Hack.. TU "Eurestt mca" pmfea to hav a very ten der concern for th freedinen. AV commend to their early attention and sympathy, th larg Buiuher of roti";j, iuduluut negroes, who are filling our town, to the ?rhus injury of tbe suttlr black, who are dipo'd to work, and to the great annoyance and injury of the w hits peoj !rt,'wbe ecanty lur t.-ri are niada to ulTcr Vt"JuiL-o there cannot be lea than SOO able bodied men Slid women, perhaps 1000, who hav left their homos, where they could get work and food, and congregated In this city,' who bar no regular iitpjoyinctat nd aa vlaiUe meant of support. If they r siiuererl tore ,nia here in blh'nens,thry row miw and mora vlJou. Tin y f.H a ready prey to th evil de tiftn of bad men, nd much evil may grow out of it The peace, harmony tnd order of society esa only be secured" and preserve.! by wuring pro.r',lUe U!or to the popn"talio. Whea there s an vce cf hi borers, thrr ni""t s employ lie it lieie It I I" l' (""ii i, Uierle iilienrs and cum aia ur to follow. - 1 I'jiw in W ij fof The Newliern JiW learns t'l-d o'lite el: turlisnce occurred ia tha town uf f Viin U"t we, k. From the account, - It ap pear that u s;'jy took ptaca between some w hi'i-s snd negroes, ia which on or two of th ,rr were rvre'y wotmtb-d. . - - A v.. i ' "f ts'l t'.e'woi! I i'.l be has Air mi i -rsnr r a'' X 1" J 'oj:e bare looked st it. Now for Io!ic's rnzor. The Iti tuibhca'ik lauj;h so aiuch at the I'bila delphia tonventioo that they threaten to split. j Ta Creat ITatioDal TTaiott Cwbt.Uob, I v Tbe ipeet Conventioa at' Philadelphia ad' i joarned ea last i Joamed t last evening. A more Imposine body, w poiui oi ntiiigeiice, public virtue or num ber, hs never aasrmbled la this country. Front th first ioceptioa of th Coaventioo. though aot entirely angniue, we here been hopeful, of ita access, u ss a Meeessi tnd its Influence will 1 felt powerfully ia th earning election sad la the future of th Republic. ' Th programme contained fat the call of the CoovnaUon wa aot what we, a purely Booth v would have warmly embraced or en- 1 ired. Thera was souiethintr very tepinrnairr. I evra ia tbat, to our Boutheni pride and linirt I-i r- i -- is. : " "s - " 1 tBWB, ,nr J",8' gav tt Its sanction, a wine, cxmservativa aad politic. There were a thousand free, aad ma, growing' out f the discussion ia reference to the Convention, which, a purely SoBtheni men, aietiiair jMift; bat' aiNaibmal tnbin men. JtaastaVasa at our iiTiDVa"apt,ruTiat - IVtwlth tha Coaveatioa in It doings and acta. A purely fiotjtbera fnei, the introductory aceae, In which the MassachWtt and Boutb Carolina delegnUs were the actors, afforded room for doubt, hesitancy, nay chagrin, but, aa National Union men, we rejoice at the wniv ing of a straw which brings the North and South In ehwer accord and harmony. Nor can W re- garu r.in remarks we bare siwn la aoiueof our Boutliern cotemporaries, ; ridiculing that scene, a ju(ii, ion) or g, nerous-. A pnteiy Soathem men, we bnikeil opnn the spirit t vinced to keep Jfallaniligham, end Wih,1, and otliers, out of th Convestion, M anything else but kinder Biagnantmoua, but, a Natioaal Union mea, we autMMle it tohave been jrnHciotrr, pntitic and am ervttive to have opposed their admirsioB ; tnd their noble and magnanimous declinature ia abov all prala. . -:"TV;iis '.'t Equally so, there are prank ia tlie platform of tle Coaveatioa, ami exprrsaions In the sd dre, which, as purely Southern men, art gra ting and distasteful to ut, but, as Natioaal Union men, wa aaa at aad upoa that platfurat aad ta dors th address, t fh great lever of political revolution In th Ifcrmblieto the ead of effect- 'Ing tit lesloralioB of th goveraateat, th Uaiim and th Constitution, to tiielr original sWim. Aad Ilk Hoja Presidaat, wa M it will ba date. Wa hava aa aUdiug faith la tha priad plet of th father of th Republic aad ia' th triumph of troth, law and order, over fault eism, Btisrula and despotlov Th resUiratioa of throld Unioa aader tha Constltatioa, at it Uf w regard a to entlal to AmerieaalihWty, th peace and prosperity of tha aation, that w ar ready to make any tscri flea, which does aot com promts ear ItUrtg and our sacred Avaor, to obuiatt. .. , -.vv! ; I But, peopl of North Carolina t tuch a Unioa a th Radical omend to our lips, uch a Uaioa a W..W. Holdea and his apporter commend to oa, tuch a Union at Daniel R. Good loeaod hi "Suathera hiyallats" commend to us, atiakt la th aottril af every tra Amaricaa tt would ba mora poisonous, more", destructive to American liberty, thaa th blighting effluvia of fb Won vpat It to tniinal lit. . . Let th peopl id tbe Boutb merge their pre ferences, hope and wishes, la th one great ob ject of 'restoring th Constitutional liberty, peo nd prosperity of the Whole attloa. Burdensonte and humiliating, and destructive to our Mtetiiijir of Cuioa have beea aud may be, let as still cling to American liberty, to th Coastitutiua and Unioa of tha Stat tha government of our fathers, at tha bvt plank which still keep afloat tha bleaaings of conatituuonsl trerdom, thouub all thing els be drowned to tlie water of ttrif aad political convulsion. " . ; I ; j f M , mm, i - r. .ix-, ''''-'I " " the rJout if, i. A friend write rrTrr"SC : I received, soma day duos, a b-tter ' from a lady of BUiuiore, l? whose family I have beea indebted for much hospitable kindness., extea ded to ine far th take af my4 eld grey coafff which noble unilonn tier iwothers also wore.- She has lately seen Mr. Davis at Fortress Jlon rue, I send you what (he say of biin, copied feriatii front her letter. It was aot, M eourse, ateant to-be aeon,- and- wat-Tvrilte.il" ciirehs-VI y aa on writes ta a friend hut it give 4ei ;g picture of th coudilion snd suilVriit,': ol I. mi who has beea persecuted, it amy i even uuua death, for the act of os ll. puhli h them ,tr not, as you think best. Ills cmue should l kept cbiwtantlj befor as tint we ijiny not be guilty of the dishonor of forgetting that C u bite leader of our great cause is en.lnri" ; tlie treatment of tv fcluar-thut ac may j;ive him all that we now can. our t',,! n"t sviup.ithics and most eaxarat prtyers lr hit li,e and ileliver snc:'' txinAcr.---.,.. i "One of my t-'ps thi Pumiur, w hs to For tress M'Mirne. I tboed with i!r. lvi, snd aever t,i a: I u-y 1 'i I ' ' i-i d Bi' l touched as I w s t ,at ti v. '1 lie lieroi.-.iu with which lit lrr I i vsried ll".-riliS lllicoill- pliii',:i;.'y I I L " r a .- h .iteiire in ail my luc btfore. 1 i-, pos-,.1,1 be can live much longer; be known 1 , mi l is only anxious to live lor hi trial. At h , bis cxectitloo, would not lie the greatest evil. "Item-mlicr, I do not wish to be executed, but th,u i t -r froiit tieinr. thegrratrst evil ; I do not wish them to tell their ttory to p,lcrity. I will vindicate my own honor, end that ot my people." . ile srnikeof "bit tray" w ith tears In bit eyes, and with great enthusiasm, saying that history did not record tuch an trmy as bt. . , . , f I gave biia little mementoes from tome o( hit army, - It tducbed bita exceedingly. ' I eaa't trust myself to enter into this luhjcct, as I thall write pset if I d I bav come away with t revrrnce for the man, and atm love for him. II wat touchindy kind to nie ; taid I had done biin good, tnd made me promi to come again. lie 1 so weak that he It forced to II do -most of bit time, and It tcarc !y the shadow t , whst I enca knrw. liis religion fal'h Is u!,!'ine si: 1 it rw ! to me, a if everyt!,ing earth It, el-out the nnv khl beea eabim4 ay wn t rfhii- deft fr. Whnt ' p'uit,ual. ; 1 lie el! irt he Bind to en. t," -n as wasyreet, tK'-t 9' t:ii"t r!m! w . biittt, it'Wsa-hsrd to realize Ins h, p. u i:.-e r fur as this world Is concerned ; but a we ' , sy, th hoH'le iHik, out r,f which s i l r t bad fueled. Slid the sad, quiet, fe-l,le wsy.in which be turned and walked into I s pi:-", n. aearly broke tnj beait,w " Tnt AccorsT of tha ITew Ortearw ' riot hat a startling and alanhoJy interest to thou who look beneath ths surface. Just ss tlie. trembling lafihe earth orvtlie tfUPtioB, jf flime JeJI,.w. tbe interuw fire, leep liurteu iron awniiy is th H of th tlobe, the decease of tag-lWiungtor blood,, show bo atraagely alterative ar th opposition of rate, In vain fur fanatic fats history shed its philosophic light OB the pstt, In vsin ha the' anUgoniara of race pmduced it startling effect through all tha tid af time. To no purpose did 1st, Do mingo ma red with blood, soaruelly abed, be eaaseof tha repulsion of colors. So fanatic soora te aquar , their tbeorir to human nature they try to bend humaa nature to their the rk Tl'cy make aa llonca fi Uiueorclr eumstauee i their car of progress must adrano. tHwigh iwntrwt at errry mitutliMt of ha wheerr with th blood ot human sacrinc. , Pursuing, their darling dream of na'ro equality stall hsxanls, they hav opened 'tit door to violeoc st New Orleans, and caused th blood of th ig uumI tnutmntrntaai their wsaaloBa to flow. ' - Whilst we profmwdly regret tlie outburat of tanaiic me'c. and would earnestly counsel ad persons st the South, and ehsrwhere inroorcounf tr y, to (Utaiafroa r.re tnd religiously respect tbe laws, w cannot but condemn ia tlie ttrong est terms the anlawful sad reck less courie of the Radical conspirators In invoking the agency of a dead convocatioa to establish their policy. They andertak by fraud, uiuhr e'rcuuistaricH of the moat aggravated character, w ith the niwt violent threats, to subvert th Institutions of the State and erect party deapotuim rantlDg on ncijro suffraj. The melancholy eonserjiien er of tlieir action might bav bora foreseen. Th question of tlie dilTerence of rice at the PiMitU reipures to t bandied with (he Bit ex-(jtii-ite delicacv. It it 1 handled rousrhly the saddest result ef pWrt hmy psfl loiikeirt; for asnstural constrjuence. tJ r r ;r - Aa effort ismade in eertais quarters to throw; blame npo th President. The Preablent's do spstcb refttiired the "civil suthoritics" to be ana- tained.; T.hfJ!!!'-lr't.'gll)i till i""',ng" .''' It is ins duty l sustain the law and the exirtinif civil Institulimis of th eouutry. The sttack of the niol on tb Convention wa aot the work of tbe "civil suthorities," but done in (pile of them..: The police, representing th civil power, protected the Convention, tad those who were killed were killed by the mob io spile ol tb police. jYittowof InUUigenttr, - t6ty lei a womaa be urtril tue Tt pre cioosto her husband not aselul, not valuable, onvrliil,atnily,- bwt hwelf and fcefottar Jet brr ne tue recipient t bis polite, hearty at-, ten ti oris; let ber feel tbat her. care and bve ar aotieed, sopreciaied and returned ; lef 1ier opinion b tsketl, her approval be tought, and net judgment respected ia matter iawtiicb the Is cognisant in short, let her only T he loved, honored a I cherished, ia fulfillment of the Binrrug vow, and so will b to her huslfand, and her children and society, welj spring of pleasure. Sh will bear pain, and toil, and anxiety, for her hushsnd's love is, to ber, a tower and -fortress. - Shielded and sheltered therein, adversity will bav lost its stinir. Bite jnay suffer, but. sympathy will dtrlt the edge of sorrow, v.- t; ... ' ?. '-' ' A bouse with Wi ia It snd by lov I mean lor expressed ia word, sad looks," and deeds, for I have not on spark of faith ia love that never crops out is to a house without lore ts person to machine; one 1 Ufa, th other 1 mechanism. The 'Mmved woman mav bare bread just aa light, aad a bouse lust a tidy a the other; bnttu latter, ha a spring of lirsuty B'xmt hr-, t Joyonsnasa. aa aggressive aad pea etrating aud pervadinir briirhiness to which th former tsaMraoger. Tha deep kappiassj in her nearc snine eat la Br laee. title is a ray of sua liuht in the home. 6be irlesni over it. It It airy, aad gay, aad graceful, tad warm, and. wct cnm'mg with her preaeac f sh It full af device tad plots, aad iweet surprise for ber basband d family the- has aever -ilea with -tbe-ra-mance of lite: she. herself, is a Ivric rtoein. set- 1. ting hertelf Jo all, pure attd graciojiloaies tiumoie uousfuohi wsys- snd duties have for be a goldea lgniucanoe. The prie make tli calling high, snd tbe end mnctifle the mean.: .-Love U beamn, aad heavea 1 love," GtUKSAL Kalt.A corrcsivmdent of th Louisville Charier, writing from Toronto, Can ay US, WSJ K " " ' ' " "(Jeueral Early arrived Here a few day shice trout UaliHm, hy which rout hi had Come from Cuba aad Mexico. He looks at well a wbea I tw him contemplating the dome of the Capi tol from Frank Blair's lswa fat July, 1801, "ot withstandinff his extensive travels hy horseback, trom Lynchburg to Oalveeton, and thence, by vessel, io srexico ana nere, s Mated. it will W tothoa who take aa inti-n-Kf the truth of history to know that General Earlv ba written a asrrativ of bit operation during the last year of the war, Including hie services with Gun. Iee's armv trma tbe lUnidan In "tint Janiisvaml hU aampalgn 'In'illiitylaiTd tl; ine eueBanoonn- yatiey iSii!ns....riUerdiuia.-.Ilil hianusi;ript 1 nearly ready hr the'' pre,- and will make, exclusive of maps, aa octavo pamph: b-t of alxiut one hundred puget. Sen.- Early, slclinttf;tnwiik it asomre of prntlt.'witl pull lish it at bis owe expenae,tt contrilintirm to history. It will create sensation, end will be very readuM." " Cooi Adrico to llaton. . . , 1. To liv more punctilioimly faithful to Ka souio principle and teachlnmt, practicing ttrictty all the moral tin ties, snd being more de-. Voted to charity; .. 9. To check the introitiiction into the 5rder of the hniiiiii.il, V.yp. curious, the Ignorant, and the sv ' , h ; . - -' - .3. T cense fc.Hiivals, snd pmresxlonjf, snd hows, wherehy there are atirscted to u th upeihViid and the unsteady: 4. To encourage Kiwonic liU'ralura," -whereby sll our brethren mny be . enlightenail and str. e -iieiied.thp ! iy having passed wlrcn igno ranee cn any mora assist ilasonry than devo- , .,. f li. i !i ' ie our thowv rvL'aliaand rmnlni i" 'y li. i s wiiite - r - j . ,-n"; to r-i!uceour titles and deimm tn lui simpler an I ol ler tormula; to forbid present to Wo.vr, whrreby corruption and fayuritisn aw er"en,lere, ; to prohibif all electioneenng tor "' ! aadeHs-ia!ly to become a secret society, (l.iioir (rood to sll, without ostentation. Xifwn- ul U-w.,.1 ;z,rx;--Vi Tn Vai.ie oa VihttiaiA. What North Carolina stihlier, ol General Lee's srmy, it there, wlio has not kimlly and pleasant rwwl lections oi i e - eimii.i-tau nsneyi, vt ner tlidj, tliey j i t wUh r a.!'., sympathy, where, whwer rif I f ;: CI J't'icy gi t more 'nVtl.eie' 'Mlrsing, I or w no f uniii ued them With hiryr lvarrt af j 1-m t, whee bwiiry, thaath fiml people of i ;.. ; -"y v . . f.'trom Stituh'tuD to'; the.poio- viHCf i soi.i.ers have aot forgot to . the - , , Ulv the willliewwii. plsssA., tire I W i" x, t t.s l ii i'oiury is last m-ovenug ! t en I ,t of lluiiter't ruthli.'s iud ,r I iiiv.t.,n an Ideai'latioB. , n t!,, ir U in. i', su I our owe, wa -wiH the a fell - l soonly rrtnrn of ttt ''foimeV:' T. t--. .,-n bwte.-. ---v----- :;r v.. sproa, the- ttadgeof a(wttbrr-irthe',itnrri'e Uat all is peace TELEGRAPHIC Till PEIIAIELPIIIA C0SYZNTI0JS. iktuiuBAiiiiianlK TLCGBA9I ' rRW THE IKESI-J I 1 . - PuiLAiisii-uiA. Pa. Auiz. 15. r. M. - The Committee oa credential! reported in fa tor of th admistioB of Oea. Crosby' Maine dolegaUott. ,,.! Ur"Hi.i '.rr'I ... A letter irota Mr. Ysllsndighasa wa testl amideaucb applause. After stating lhati tlie Uttio delegation had passed resolution eador aiag him as a duly elected dele gala, hi patrio. tlm and fitness to represent hi constituenls, aed dtsiUsEiag tkeU rum to. jtml by bjiri in the aaacrtiua a his rights a a delegate, hould he think proper to present himself to the Cuarentioa, be y: Yielding my wu deliberate eoavictioa of duty aad right to the sluKsst uaaaimoue opiuioa aad deairesst friends,' w boss w iaibim, aouiulaea f juilguwat,. aad sincerity and purity ot utotivea, t may sol que lira, to the end tbt iki 1"'11 ' ptfu'44M'; yi"t"",',g r-ttrTiMifp vt erva, trom any quarter, fj ssy jwwtroverted tpuatioa ar disturbing cicatetst ia tins Convm lion, to mar its harmony or hinder in any way the results to tlie cause ot L'uuetiuttiottsl Uuiou and puhlie lilierty, which shall flow trom its dtdiberstlooa, I hereby withdraw from the Ohio delegation, and decline taking (eat la the Con era lion, -lata profoundly omsuous toat tbe. saoctity and mugnitudeot th iuUrvsts involved In tbe oreaeiit Itoliticnl eanvaas ire too iuiinenw not totlctnuind asacrilice 4$ every personal con sideration In the struggle, oa the issu oi wuiui as I soleinuly believe, nt tbe present peace and ultimst existence ut free Republican govern' iBetttoe thiseontinem:. la cunclusion, ha trust! tli proceeding will ba hannonious, tha actios .wise, and that ths results will becrowaed with triiiniDU." 1. 1. 4n,.tN ,, t-n .:. Tbe following despatch we received iron the cerement: , i. ,:. Wssiitjwtoii, Aug. 14. fa ieaa, O. U. Broteif and A. W. Jtandolli-1 thank 70a for your cheering aad eacooreguig despatch. The fliiger of God is unerring aad will gaida yen eafely tbroagh. . Tb people must bo trusted, and ibe country will be restored.. My faith it unsoaicea in ultimate success. ,. . t , - i,.-i ' fSigned.) ' ANDREW JOHNSON," ' Tbe Convention acTjburneil . uatil to-morrow. 10 o'clock, whea the Committee oa resolutions will report.- Senator Cowan iachfurmaa of th committee, ., ( , , , (. i t tf S Yox, Ang. IS, P.M. ' By the steamer LVtrtp,' from Havana, later Mexican advice: are ia.. The statement 'that tlie Emperor had re-formed hit ministry fa or roc. la a Utter to the Presideatof. th-old aiiiustry, thanking bint f bis eervieea, aiaxl mllian explain that th change is made to se euraaaitraad tb paciiVatioa of it be countrv , end yi it 1 ht harmony with tie mission of tbe tmprcta, asa tlemosstrate that th gov vrotncDt act ia aocerd with iuglorion allies. II then appeaisjor narmooy ot actios among the people to sosttia Bias Ui-, ,t,fj 1 Foreigners hav beea authorised to arm and protect themselves,, whee (b polk give inuf ficjeat aid. -,( ' ,1 ,4 i,t ,r . . f . i !-i Utierri I la over-ma llie coontr j, committing many ucpreoauona.. , ,t ., t i;.. i m ,1 ,, ; ' ' .i . ; -w I ;. PudooaFreadaiea' fiire.r ' 1 -..i .. s . J. WaMiaawn, Aug. 13, P M. - ' ery few pardon are applied" fsr and tOcb iuily'pranted by the President s com under th 130,000 clause. Several ef that class. In Alabama and Georms Wew pardoned to dv. Maj. Kldridge, oa the ttaff of Gert. Howard, bat msde a report to the latter ef hie pertoosl (paerrairon 01 to wonting or tn uereaa tn Alabama and Ueorgla. lie sav thst -more r tion are being issued to the people than ii tt all necessary and recommends discontinuance. : I ,i',J ft " l , w f I1M , ,. t k i Hy the Ciuie-iTetterday. Eoropean Newt, J . . , 4 sag. iu, rioon. ' 11 is reported, to-day, on good authority, that' the F rench Government has abandoned the ides of extending the frontier of France br the tn nexation of certain Oermtn province oa the jilinir, , , ' . BHMit, AugT'13, p, M., A Council of State It holding it sittines In this capital, and- mgirgrd in lb eooslderation ol Ute roakaexstioa ttt tlie State la Southern Germany to tbe Oermtn Confederal ioa. . ; i 1 . 1 J Mist ... , , '! I 4 Tha Great Conveuttat The Dotkratioa Of I " , -' 1 Principle, i -, " ' " - P1111.APKt.rHia, Ang. t; M. r ' -The Convention met at 10 o'clock this mora Ing. The Wigwam crowded to H utmost ca pacity, half the audu nee IntHea. - ' ' Senator Cowan, from the Committtvi on Tffso. rntions and address, presented a lrl;trnti a of l,,.i,i,-, s nu n sh ,iiiinmiij anrr enriin!. -airtieifly--atlopted;--" "' , ;jf-3Fxr-i-y. ,-r- It tteehtre that tha war ba maintained the ntlHirity-f the Constitution snd bawfmwerred the Union, with the equal rights, UiwiiJ. and BHiiioriiy oi ari tus DtiMes perfect and Unlin psired : that repmentatioa in Congress and lu the Elettoral Colleges, ia the right of every Statej which eeit her Congress aor the' general Government have say power to deny that Cob gress hi bo power over the elective franchise, uui mm niriK Deiongs to- eaca mate; that no State has the rij,'ht to withdraw from the Unioa ; tnat on all Constitutional amendments oil the Htntes have sn equal right to vote; that slavery I abolished and forever prohibited f that the national debt in sacred snd the Confederate debt invalid; rec,"nis pnyinent fur the sur vieetof Ferlernl soldier and the debt due by the nation to them and their orphans, if and endorse iTcsMcirt Johnson for bis steadfast de votion to the Constitution, laws ami intrrestsof thecminlry. ' ! '." ' ' :.- tt . Senator lHtllt!, In liTsopeninjf a.ldrewt, euld that tlie Convention "was one' of llio greatesl events of the esa. It waa tb first Naii,inl Convention in six yeara, and mean bile there 11 art rteen I,UXKI. aL'onv anil tear rtt i.-l. aiam." It the people of th wbolo coantrv could see the fraternal feeling here there win lit i ao stru,'t;te at tbe polls this rail; fLet at be ntirinr In our eicrfione from this ; tietei ontil the election to see that the next Congress shall secure to the States th tarred right of repre nttnin: When -tht'lrmn tti,rnrr J re stored J and when that it reatoved, we thall enter upon a bialier and nobler career among th nation of the etrtb than has rver yet ttecn occupied by any government fOreat anttlsiiry, 1 - ' The arldiw was prepared by Rrtymund af Nnv Yrk, and -ad by hinr. . -- The" Kirentiv tnd Ilosttciul Committees Were then annoanced. m t .7' Anions; tne V try; l-riMi.lepU sraX.WcMpfinsM riii,roi!-n,i vs., a. G 1 1 mer, f . N, 4 J, Jadge.lUndall, Florida, Judge' Ward!, . (' ' F'A-b,?vtt,: A"k l-l''!lslss Alnbsin. and W i1"". Trnni-tssss .-.- - - Gov. (iruiiatn, ol N. r;, is ne ol the Commit tee 0:1 Rtoliilions. Also. Cuncb , M i Iinn rrtnecctkut, Iwnon-I, X. T,- t iO,. Jotiron si. I., 1, rrv. fl. t- fj,,.,.!.,!, a 1- I Tesr't r, -1 : .1 .it ..... ,----t -"--,1 s-ouisiane, ami otiier. li;-, ij;.,:.4 Sff.,. 55,.'". ' 'If;',:-,. " '' -' ' -' 1 ' .. """"""nte-CliolerC t s is r ,Ns,sT(YoBa, Auglfl.'P; M. A tliiatratJieo tiro ocenrnd this moraingt .' Fligemin't drotr wore on "Broadway was oue siliued. r Los 90.000. Rovers A lira,; Silver platere, and Cortot as Co., tor aad wool desl- era. alee tufjured to- the amount of 133.000. Eleven case and six deaths of cholera report- ed to-day, and eleven came ia Philadelphia on yesterday. ,., , ... . , , -1 The PhiladelphJa Coareiitio. ' Pini.AtKt.rnU. Aot. 10. P. 1L f After adopting the declaration of principlce ' tlie timvention adjourrjutl iii, 1 her will be en addreet isriiiii to the people of the UuU ted 8tatos ht or.ee. - ' . ' .' ; ' r '...,--.,3 r 'i -, From Mexico. c -.l .., -. . Nitw Yoke, Aug. la. :, ... .TiieiTf7,r City of Mexico correspondence siivs that fifleen citiwes lutve beea arrested, with a. contpinicy to abdrirt Maxindllian and brrld hint until tiacrmsented t abdicate. ' If . Tlie fanta-Anna Ortctra eonsiiiracv is said to ' Mexico anil oilier prnuiineut cttlxena.. : - ' The ew1hini!ry da said to be very nprtpu-r lar with the native klexicHUa. i, - ..,. , Ah insurrection rccenily took plnce, in tlie -ytule of Vera Crua, end 500 Aliiiina scut to t, (pielt it, with the Iiliperiiil ollicert, were cap- . tureil. ' , v - .,,), I ,i-,i l-.i: . From Canada. . r Nkw Yoiik, Aug. 18. : A Toronto icci nl suvs thut l,lioi) voluutoert were stut to Fort Erie to wut, h Fcuiuna. A part became Intubordiunte, aud refuted to obey order,,;; Jrwlwiuatfl pay. and bad.tiuet-wae-tlie osteasihle cause. . Three gunboate arrived at Toronto and other expected - ' --t-as- tstc; t - : n t s in 1 nt i- Jitsliisf-t,---1-- f,Ysii v." Beithonf. Maxketa, , -ttf T- .. ,. , , Naw Oul,BABS, Aug, 10, CottmrrittleatilT. Sales of I.Bt bah- low -middling st 33aS8. '' "' 1 " "" ' Gold Il.e9.-J Ibivik! terliegSa:11'! H Death fouTcbolere A ia the laat tweaiy- lour Bours e. ' !,'-. J ' From Sew Tort '"" "'V". ' " ' Nw Y0Rit,'Aug. 7,yt. 'Almlfin special announce the rrivl of th "lied White aad Blu,"adUtl vessel, with a crewot two men, which filed from Hew Tt.-'--r-4rJ--75r-7 r " " . r An Ottowt special tart that ' the CaneiTiMta.. ire'prYpanng" fflr inothcr Fenian invaaion.' They fear tbat the Irish Pic-nic oai Grand Is land, to be attended by 13,000 armed Irishmen, means mischief. ".","., T Ten deaths from aiolers yesterday. UmPl Omt BTntlo3t,--OLAingaJ Urt- ... -n:. i Addreaa, ,a,5 s-;t . : , t Puh.aoiuj'bi, Aug. 17 M . ' Many of, the dch'gatc ot theConvenlhta leit last evening, and tha balance will leave to day. Tb Proceeding, throughout were moot har monious. -There wat not a tingle event to mar - the gOodtWiPg.V---ga:wi:-i-ij'-t ' The address (not the resolutions) waawriltea by Mr. Raymond. It ie merely the reaolotioua elaborated. During its reading,' tor a time the most breathless silence prevailed.' The Preei dent requested delegate and ipectators to msn ifet no sign of approval or to taake other do moattrstion untU the reading wa completed. This si-cured tjuict until the reader arrived 'st the lollowing paragraph : " "And the tea miW lioos of Amcricsns, who. lire ia tbe South, would be-gotrorthy cltizeat of a free eoramnqwealth, lf);enHre sons of our heroic ancestor, aaSt eer to becoma gnniin ot tha rights and principle bequeathed to us by the father and founders of the Republic, If they could accept, ' with uncomplsiniug solrmlssion, tha hamlila- -tloB that aought to be imposed upon tbem.'V The entire tudicnoe here broke forth ia aa utmisiraitied "burst of applauie hich Isatjall cvh1 miniitcs. At the cqiicluajiinitsl this ea-r thtl8lil?m, a deumnd was mad thst th passage ne read again, wnic n wat assented to and tenia the epplauas broke forth with redoubled eifect, -The Press clerk gave a splendid banquet .to members of the Prese last bight, at which Rad icals and Southerner fraternise and high hilari ty prevailed. ' A-romEuwpaPerfJtofoUs . r. .i:... stosnow, Aug, 18, P, M-i-j, XSapoIeon lis rcceik-d from hi duaiaitd foe an extension of the frontier of France. " - Omsolt . rioted 8?. ' S-tO't 8. Bank "rate reduced to i per esWtsfitwt sentMW' ;!r;v?r .'7: ,,..( LlVBBPOOlAng., 10, P.M. Cotton advance J penny per pound. Mid dling It pence,--- Sales of 20,000 bale.- Bread-'"" (tuSeflrm; ' ' : ,, - .... n 1. f 1 -H- 8TATK OF KOKTII CAROLINA BkaofobT CoL'STT ClH'HTc Jvj tHtl. Joha L. Pelly, Adm'rof V z ' ma. Belts of Joha S. Yanoe. vs. -trl" tj.ftLat,.::-.i:-.:L::-.:,' f Th itetition stat that ohn H. Yisuis, a m sniil rrsinfv fli,. tt.tt.wlnlu In litil'l ... sraisl prisirfy, lint scute,! of a U.l in the towa ef w'asli ieetmi, Haul County, and iudc ined ; tlist Ins heirs an ll.,l.iiwn but sntumsed to re1drout of the btiui aud suit of the CaiMsl Ktstes ; anl pravs that tlie kui J Stay tie su!l to-pay his debt t Jlis heiia am let i hi stiiwar at next k-rm of ssut (Jourt, tn b held at Vkaslunt.-trtiii fioanlY nd Kittle sl.wessiO, on Js-d. M.hv das in Kciitember uext, si, i siuiwer to ssi. I peiiuna. ert-,e sv.ms will est grvea SKstfist tiwm. ; St or Jcr of the Ourt. . , . . . . -vrrxrASta cordon, tkrt. , STATU t)F Kounf CAROLIN , ' ' ; ,TnHNTO! Corvrt, f rienry Tlinniint, 1 .:, ' ,- ( In Ktjuity. ... j , :, Ilnrdy Ilinnant ) Tl, defendsut Hardy Uiiinant, 'Is-inV a arm -rfahftHtt rf tins Htate, is lisrfbT notuied to r,r ,t ue Coat t of H'lily, in be Itei.l t tits ei.unlT of J,,l,B.,n ( thn fourth Monday of tteph-mbrr, and 111 do. 'f "' bill is ti.,mty, nr a eres pro ,,, .M Wil, W issti.iltsil.ti,.. t-oM heard ex io re. ' Jhe t.ll bt Hied bv I'lsnutr to fiseci.we l,l : V.itneseU iJ.l.iiilE, cierk sikI Jti.-iw j uZ Halattlr atttilvftH.e 4th. Mondsv of March A 11 ' -it-e .OAitUi, M. E. " STATE OF NORTH CAROllXA , -)' a.uitijw OousTTi June Term igiju. -' f V SJt ........ , '. '1.' ttt...t, Williamson llaivi. , S . i' .. Copbt o !,., AN l?AaTwi ftftMoU th said d. Mld c, w niiii- niipa- u Tier aUil llailti..n bm- i - . . that sntv rree. .sflsr.i.ft: t re -?:,,, ? M,,, u , , ,.".J y '"'. U".itft!ieii,s, aeirssia'hiil.. Wsi.i.h ' .-"'f",'S.- t,W-Kt II I I, MS. ht tli 4ttitst Mf'll-i 1 B ,l,ht.( u, fit,, i .,. f ... . 1 ... . u t. ' "sin a-.imir.m f??, '!,-"'i."J"""S 'eT'ad. ai.wwer ZlZ&Z .r.,f.iaW!.ir; -4 r.i-ss Tl TV' -tB,U"' "'- , 1.' VM .i : . ya. b- '-e... ...... ,...-Y.,..v:. WiliHtwlT. V IKlftTdV I',.... .VtlsSstta imtawhs)' t"-.-"v.tii!v 1 July 11-wtV w'.JWi.--Tit:Tirw:..i C- 1 CLiUM, JoM.fi ii tu, :-...-t r.,-,v..J - ,An Uf