North Carolina Newspapers

V y , - , , , "i 1 f U i. ft .VOL. 2. RALEIGH, N. C , SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 18G7. T NO. 41. 'Ill "111 II era v h h m 11 THE SENTINEL. ' rVM. E. t'ELL, PitorafitToit. UNWISE DISCUSSION. It Li difficult for aome men to writ or peak with discretion. Partisan feeling nr ' ambition will be sure to ontemp iUclf in time of political excitement. Whereas, men who we guided by pun-, uneelfh patriotism, will always chow il -ef by It coolness and moderation. Ooy. Bragg's speech at the Conn rvativo meting in thi City last Saturday, was of tliia let Mr character. It w free from pas aion free from the arte ot the demagogue. He appealed to the reason of men, anil in dulgcd in no invrctive, no expletives or bitter railing, but eliminated in plain sim ple tcrun, that courae ol policy, which bu -inanity, kindnc to both races anions u, ami a wiae and considerate ttemanliip demand, ior the safi ty and prosperity of the wlio'e country and all dse. The iam spirit marks the able letter ot Gov. Graham, published by ua on Wedn day last, which, although differing in n.ru reaped from th viuw of many ot hi friends, submits bit thought in a manner an felicitou. end at the itmi time, s con vinciag of hi own pure patriotism and Imn est ooovlction, u t inspire til with the ad miration and reapect, which his entire public life haii riveted upon the judgment and feel ings of hi fellow citizen. What a pity it i, that all of in cannot apeak and write thus, whatever may lie our opinion. We regret to learn that llio speeches and talks of the epeakert at the Uadical meeting at the Court House, in this C.'itv. on Wednesday evening last, were in i wide contrast, with t';i speech and letter I above .Itiulexl to. We had no reporter at t ih.i n..tin.r We have no disposition to I ridicule or to madden our political oppo nent. The olid diflVrtnc oi opinion lietwaea us, throw u wida enough apart, without our desiring to widen the breach, by showing th aamu bitter and retaliating pirit towards them But we have heard some things we regret, nd which we o ight not to overlook. We are informed that Mr. Iloiden. S m..r Rditor of the Standard, who made thitnot elaliorate eeeh, perhaps, mad many re. ir. acteristie assaults upon hi political nppo nents, m-nminclng tlicrri atseceMionim and traitors, as enemies to the colored race, Ac. I II altetnpteil a reply to Gov. Bragg. We i are told that he v wed kimself opposed to all distinction iM'tweei the white aud coU ored races regretted 'bat any mcb distinc tions i ver existe t, and that he ahould labor lor the obliteration of alt distinction. We uppoae th sentiment was lull; endorsi d by all who participated in the meeting, wh tlo r Whit or black. Il I fair to preiiiiie. it ibe Senior ha hen reported fairly to us, that the Junior Editor of the Hind irJ, Mr. Jo aepfc W. Hidden, who, it i understood will be on of the Radical candidate for the Convention, also endorse that aentimeni. If not, he owe it to himself to disavow it The Senior, also, w ar told, made some very uguardcd and incendiary remarks about tlie "war of races." II attacked Oov. Bragg and thoee who favor hia views, aa desiring to bring this horrid state of . things about. If hi remarks en this point hate been iairly represented to us, w have 'HO hesitation in saying that the chsrge is utterly without (smodation. No sane man desire such a thing, and no Conservative will give ny eonistenance to it. Gov. Ural's allusion In a "war of races" was afmplylncfientalTaiid was alluded to only a a artjuenca which followed necessarily, a hostile course toward the whites on the prt ot the black, fineb a result he deprecated in the eitreme. But if Mr. lloblen is c.r recti J reported, his rcruarkiTiremed to court each result indicated that be would be glad to provoke it, and in a menacing man tier affirmed that, il it cme. (lov. Bragg and his coadjutor would be the first to go under 1 We ppeai to reasonable men North and South, and epeiall.v to the military authori tieaaasongtMefMen language is admissabl from any one at this particular time espe cially. I it not, at least, unprovoked and imprudent t Does it not violate that lit ense to allow free speech and a free press nnly s far a not to promote public disorder ami lawlessness. We allude to this subject with tugrel, not designing to depart from our purpose not to enter into any controversy with the HlaniforJ, but simply to allude to a matter, which our position obliges us to do, a on' anxious to preserve ihu peace and quiet of society. We further learn that the speaker disavowed the doctrine of rnnflsea tioa tt is too llo in the day for Radicals to attempt thus to back out. .jgi.Karios'ri:r 10 nriiEi i) Concerning the iodions thstar. t..l e held during the roming'inonth. the .Wi.o. o! InUUigrnftr says. New York his to .Wt a State ticket and Legislature. Tlml H- ' Republican majority of last year will bore 1 versed is ascertain as anything fan be that , hu not actually happened. The r-timat. , of the Conservative majority arc so tr that we hardly earn to annoy our nppom m in advance by repiatingthetn. bul that the majority will ra overwhelming, they know as well aa w do. In ew Jersey there i-. a j I,egislaturo to lie chonn, which will, i f course, le Conservative, and a constitution al amendment allowing negro suffrage is to , be toted on. Its chances, alter the late re suit tn Ohici, may very readily be estimated. In Michigan and Kansas, negro suffrage is also to be voted on. In these two States, f and 'tt 'Wi&m&t Sticseenfa aod ilolm aett, there are State ekctlona to be held early next month. Tn all ot them we count on large gtrtr r- She susenaiiTca, aud. ahall not he at all aurprisexl to sou two or three of then) give tt Conservative, majority. WATTRAVEL. Our correspondent "Progress" to day touches a point which it of much impor tance to our merchants and oar Kail Roada. There are two point, about which we may differ with our correspondent, yet we entire ly approve of his design to atir up our Hail Roads and merchants to see if something caunnt be effected, to afford facilities to our people along the routes of Rail Roads for their better accommodation. 1st We advocate no plan which experi ence and calculation can demonstrate, wilt certainly damage the Railroad pecuniarily. We are sure our correspondent desires no such thing; because we know he is deeply interested in the aucceaa of our Roads. 2nd. We do not favor the idea, that our Railroads are to be indiffrient tn either thnvijh travel or through Ireight. Our North Carolina Railroads tdiould be con ducted on the same liberal principle that the Railroads of other States are conducted, to the fitsnt nf t'teir nlrihty The citizens of other States sre as deeply interested in the accommodation which our Railroads afford them, as the citizen of North Carolina are in the accommo latiot which the Railroads of other 9!te slfnrd to ours We are a Kilter hood ol States and a brother-hoo'l of people, and we are in favor ot our Road doing all they can to facilitate through mails. throwjh travel, and through freight. What our concFpohdent denirca h. that too much attention should not ! paid to the accomtnoat ion ol other people, to the neglect of our own. We believe that a mine discretion into which all our Railroads ahould enter heartily ami to co operate with each other in effecting, would lead all our Koada to rk together to fa i I it ate the P"h'ic mail., throKh travel and through freight, and at the ums time promote to their utmoat capacity vny travel and vny freight. Here at the capital of th State, we are pajine high price for Northern flour. Wen. leru bacon. Northern pork. Northern butter, Northern Iwf, Northern cabbages. Northern potatoes, and thousand of other things whieh can lc produced eheaer in this Stare titan anywhere else, but which we cannot get, becin the exH ne of freight and travel sre too liili in North Carolina to make their produei ion aKundant anil profitable. Is il not a crying shame, that our people are li pen lent upon Northern markets for theae thing, t Can any n d.ii;bt the causes of our poverty him iie;ii.iencr wncn meee things are so ? We have near'y bankrupted ourselve by making cotton and tobacco, while we have tn g.i North to purchase vrl.nt we eat and wear. Let the people look ID it. As we ev' t tt 1, the all ef a Slate Pon venti-'ti U-ing too short, and the delegate appointed to attend llievirg there would he n iie, failed to attend l.ere on the 10th. A few gentlemen from Wayne having uffi cient leisure determined to visit the City on Wednesday, to lie on hand if the dele gates met. We are gbid to learn that our friend in that County are fully up tn time, and are ready to do their duty in the coming election. In no County in the State ar the Conservatives mire fully organized, than in the 4 ounty of Wayne. The young men of that County do not wait for lh old stagers to move, but they are activo in pro motiug the intetets of ConserTathim. We hope their exampl will b followed by the young as II aa the more aerd men, all over the Slat Th policy of tit many disfranchised Conservative men in th State to le atlll, when the people are ralliug for their cean sils in this criis. rann t lie justified. Our opponents v. ho ar equally disfranrhiard, are not si ting thus They are bmy night an I day in promoting Radical measures Let our Conatrvauvr men do likewise. The people claim at their hand, the advice and counsel they ar so well prepared to give. Meanwhile we hope that some pul lic tnev ting id Conservatives in th State, will suggest at once a proer day, when the Conservatives ran meet in Convention in tin City Wc i karn that J H. Harris, the negro sja aker at the Ridical mu ling on Wedne dav night last, remarked, during his speech, that he would be gl id to have the photo graph or picture of every Conservative ml. ored man in the County. Said he, "what shall we do with these men f The reply was, Itotll some ol the colored people present, "Hang urn !" "Hang urn !" And Ibis u nh'il they i 'l fuedoiii. Col nnvi mm fo '!. I bv t 'oiiifl ivs to M.te, t hi t what ll'e ' lll can Ibere lr vvbeii lih n ! are not a l we.l to vote a- tl.ey p'ense i Hut there nre two id to this. 'I hescmrn who . are tn leg lo si ir no sml'e betwieti blacks ,-r betwieii whiles, wi I get their s.-rle I i. . v . W' mil letnrmd on yesterdav Iroin j ( oluii.bin. S C , having met lien. Canby snil Cov. Oir mi otiling to appointment W e have toil ie. n I iiu but learn that the inttrviert wa-l.leasant and ngrii-aMe, and that the older le-r the in a b w days. elcc'ion w ill In l-siied The yellow feveria abating rapidly eveiy where. In Memphis there were only seven deaths up to noon yesterday. The Secret ry of tlie llowsrd. Association at Now Or leans has telegraphed that nil further con tribntioTss r miJ&'ikk!itoui there" have liccn no death within forty-eight hour. In Galveston there were only lour during the same" rtme, and h Mohtle there were oily two yerterday. STATE NEWS. At a Conservative meeting held in Salisbury for Rowan County on the 15lh. inst. Meier. M. L. Holme and Win. M. Kobbin were selected as candidates for the State Convention. This is a most capilat election and we presume will eecure the the support of every Conservative man in the County. D. A. Davis, Ksq., presided, and Messrs. Crosslaud and Stewart acted as Secretatiea. The following reaolution was adopted : Hfolr&l, That we agree to igtjnre l old party divisions, and unite as one body with the great conservative party in restoring our State to the L'nion. A joung man, whose name we could not learn, met with a sudden death, one night lat week, while out p'wsum hunting within three miles ol Concord. Two of those be was with had crossed' a small ravine, orgullj ; he remarked t'lat lie would go up higher aud cross. He ttied to do ao liy jumping ; he inisaed the opposite side, and fell Imck into a ravine, breaking Ins neck it is (uppoaeif. When taken up h(U was dead He had been marri.-d but three weeks. Hiitessr Argui. The Wilmington Kvening .ir his liecome the Morning Star. A Welduii em respondent of the Pet ersburg RrprtJtt gi ves the following account of a fracas betweeu Ircedmeu near Hitttha ville in Halifax County : "A fracas occurn d among a party of freed men alKHit Heathville, a few days ag.., in which one was severely but not fatally stabbed. They had been distilling brandy on share, on a neighUiring plantation, an I after dividing went tn drinking it the next thing, as matter of eourse, was a row. The wounded man was tiken to the house of one ol the neighbor", who lived near bv, anil who i also his "brother" in the "Lea gue," ami while the others were gathered around the sufferer, he slipped nv r to the house of hi cripple gue'i and stole then trout everything he Ci u I el tarry 'IT The same correspondent gives the follow ing item :" Mr. John Weller hss s, .) bi. plantation and extensive vineyard to I )r larrett for six hundred acres nf land in another part of the county, anil eight thousand dollars in mon ey, this is tne most extensive vinevsrd in the eountv, being some eight or ten sen in extent, nd containing many varietiea of grape, the favorite Kupin-ruong being in abundance. - " e . From th CharUtia PaiiyNews cai'T. i.Af.nu.B ro run .v: . n. CrfABi.orrK N. C , Oct Uth, 1W. W. W. IIOI.DKN, Blitur liilfiyh fitautfonl, Hilcvjh, N. C Mr 1):h Hoioksj :I hare the honor to acknowledge th receipt ot yyur personal eot.gratiilstions, extended to nie publicly in the issue of your paper on the 13th instant, in a paragraph which you are pleased to head "The Orssy Creek Difficulty." "Really, tolden, it seem to me that you were in th facetious vein when you wrote. I har heard I tore of your playlul wit, ami innocint practical jokest upon the public, such as fai ing, like th noble sun flower, to the genial warmth of the predominant par ty, when you were expected to look the other wav. Surveyors, vou know, take "hack-ight" in running straight lines. I Pray, do ym, dear Iloiden, in your lofty singleness of purpose t A soliloquy follow your congratulation. Tou ssy "we thought the nstionsl forces were here to protect, and not to harrasa aud oppress Union men." Why not add. my dear lloblen, trssa you and your s in (for you say tt,) first thought and ituhtd so I It would give a charming compactness, and confer tone upon your monologue. Now, lloblen, are you a Simon pure prodigal, re turning to get a law husks f or have you a longing eye on the fat calves T I really fan not tell. Things must appear dihVrentl v, you know, from your elevated, and my in igwiacaot ataetUpoint-. Then HoWen, my dear tellow, you follow up so quickly by immediatelv making two speculative in quinea : "What is to be done with the rebel "(sheriff Austin I" and "Who is to repair Hinon' injuria I" Don't precipitate li cloure why not wait and ee I" Ar you tfi, dear Iloiden ? I fear that your nervous system is disordered, or that you ar bilious for you em so to have lu-t your loqunt, impassioned, rich and glow ing style, and I might add your cointly manners. Both appear a little jaundiced, and jaundice proceeds from the liver and the liver affects the bilious solutions, you know. Take some warm syrup, if worms make you uervou it will do you good. Don't write any more until you are better. You known you are loved and feared. Try not to loae easte. When you do write my dearest Iloiden, write about something thai you know about, if there be anything or nfeomebody who caress strsw lor the devil, and you ami your paper. K-ep the latter anl your politics so striight that they lean a UttU back," and keep an (y l-eward for the fellow who will "whistle doun the wind." Vonra" meditatively. II. M. I.AELLE. I Cap!. C. S. Army. I (tenoial Canby has isnjeil the following Order in ngard to the formation ,f j . i r I, sis miller previous or lers trom Ilislr.et lleadipiarfers : HF.sruit ainitas 2n Military Dtsiu r, ( Charleston, S. ('., Oct. II. I -m? ( Kl-Hl'l M. OH1IKKS, I No. 17. ( , i f f'rtr.irr i I . 1 VI Commanding Olfii its of l'o.i will I ininiedialelv, upon the receipt of this order, tninsmit to lite Sheriffs ol the respective lhlii. Is or Counfiis ol' tin ir Posts, 4nc if I the triplicate sit- c tw-trtguwL..JUulfA, i-oinplete by Districts or Counties as the c at-c may ise, wnu uisuuciioiis to huch Sin riff to cause without delay the inline of 1 all eisons reglstcte.l therein to be trans-ciiU-l'upon jurv lists, as required by the laws ol the Slate and the orders issued from these Headquarters , and on the com pletion of such lists, to return said books to Post Headquarters, where the same will ft kept ttntst further orders. -f v- - .'-;.. - ' .,,... By command of Bv. Maj. Gen 'I Ed. R. S. Canhy : Loas v.cAzu.iic. . 4iihCtmp,A.A,A. 0. For tb Sentinel. AN APPEAL. Mrssm. Eoitohs : It is enough to rejoice the heart ol every patriot in the land to hear of the mighty political reaction which is going on, and to think that our good and glorious country is not to be given opto fuel ion, war and bloodshed and the traiu of heart-sickening evils consequent upon the rule ot' w iski d and designing demagogues. Iet ua con gratulatc ourselves upon this l ing desirid return to a proier sense of the eternal prin ciples ol right and justice, and an apprrcl tion o the Ixat interests of the whole co.ie. try. Madness anil itsdisatrnus consequence have ruled the hour long enough. The country in the meantime has passed through a terrible ordeal. When, aft. r the utilorli nate siorm a four y ar's devastating war had ceased, anil the sun of peace had appeared again, high hopes ol qutct and prospnuy were entertained ; but tl o fud hop. s hhiii pioved to be ihccptive illusions. Wicked men attaint d to high places, the sun ot pi ace ilisuppenred again, the polin -cal hirivens became d.uk and towering, and nou's hearts failed them, in view of the pot lending storm which waa threa'-n j ing to bury beneath ita ruins the la-t ho, e of f onatitulioual governnn lit in Amprni Our country may not. inaptly bn coiiiarl to the ti mM-sl-tossi-d ship w hich f-l urmv i days and nights lias U-eii -Irivt n l aiel to ' by the l.islung billows nd angry storius f i ocean's warring element. Fr ighte.l w ith the hopes and destinies of thirty inillio is . f I souls.w ho were sinking in despairand al-ut ' to go down hemaththe waves of nnnrehy j and misrule, when behol.l, to the Norih- j ward a ray of light gleams upon her forlorn and weather Irealen vision, soon the bow- t ot promise senuelv spans the polithal i - i w..: ... t-.r. .1... ' neavens, ami iroin ,-viaiue 10 1 iiiiuhiib ine nin of hoH' is about to burst forth agaiu to flood I hi-con 11 try w it h light and glory. How opportune, then, Messrs. Editors, is tti or gauistion of the ( (institutional l'nion movement that lias trccn inaugurated. Let every patriot ol whatever color, who is a Irieml to law and order and at'onalitution al L'nion unite with tliia great movement. Let moderation, discretion and wisdom characterize its platform and all ft proceed ings. Let the colored people be taught by conciliatory and reasonable persuasion that it is to their interest as well a to the inter est of the white man. to assist in making the country great and prosperous, and that then they can reasonably hope to buy lauds and homes with the pre ceeds of their successful labor, instead of trusting to the I loody and im practicable plan of obtaining them by ('oiitisj ation. I verily believe that many colored men, who have la-en deceived and decoyed into oath bound association, will co-operate with a I oiiservaiive parly com posed of good luiu, and such a.s they would not fear to trust o,iticaliy or otherwise -There ha- I - n 110 opposing poiiiieil o-"g nidation in IV South, and they have heard but one side ot the question. It them hear both sides aildchooec lutwecn thetwo. Let tlu m understand that this unot a white msn'sativ more than a black man's party. Il tln l.owever, choose to have nothing to do iinli 1'iis party and it turns out to lie comp. d only of white men, why then tlin urn s ion -v ill a 1 ise as to w ho made it a white in in"1- p irn. Furthermore it Northern con i rva'ive men de-ire to co-operate with this ni'Vt ineiit, lit them la? showed respect and eiieoiiraged to mingle willi us. f-t by gones now be by -gone ami away with this useless and misihevoiis abuse ot "yankees." The North and the South were both re sponsible for the late war, and now that it is passed aud gone and we are to be one people again, w hy should either so act as to keep alive alienation and emhitlerd leelings? Let us all, irrespective of plsec of birth or of color, unite in onegrnnd and harm. minus effort to restore peace, harmony and pros perity to the country, and tlun the $ovthtrn man under his own fig tree and the colored man under tiis fig tree too, which he has bought with Ihu proceeds of his honsst labor, from his neighbor theSntithern white man, and the northern man under his tmith rrn fig-tree can all worship God according to vnr itTctfes of orir respective consciences and tiave a gooil time generally speaking all togithvr. A FniKSIl To Al l. MSJ. The spirit ol t lie above article commends itseil to all. We endorse it fully and urge upon all ('onscrvuliv nun of whatever po litics! predilections, the exercise of mode rntion and prudence in all matters,. Ens. Skvumcl. I10VEK0U MiMHi. We had the pleasure ol hearing ihis tinguished gentleman on Saturday, in hi addles to the muss meeting in Ha! igh. To say that the speech ias ebaracti nzed by great ability and good sense, i. a-ttat will be expected by the people ol tins tale, before whom he has rnnvas-ed in two ex citing and able cartipuipns. Ilitv. Itrsgg reviewed with much fores the politliil eveessei w hich hard Nr. light sboitf the reaction now niatiitesti-ig its if r (tie North. He warned the colored pe ).e of tollow ing tliK lead ot the deinlogti. 1 w ho were driving tin 111 on to ih ir own d sirue tion. He advised them to tie coritoi t with the r:Jils and privileges (hey iis-.seH. the iir t'ltion ot lite and oroiieitr toisran li ed thiin. -nd not by mi an of i tion and Ineri isi d I i.fl aileh is. men", make themselves iij i..r to the b 1 hi 1 .-lT. .1 peol l. l.H 1 nl ll-e 11 nlisi-as o k lo .-1 ace. to the l in nrn ii, and '. We ng the espe h In wholesome Imths t w hieh 1 1.: . 'i , marked stti nl i I'-IVe lltli t .11, e w Itll IIS llltl'l' In - lulls: In' 111 , I belli t'lt.'l liopelln- iliVi't'or may l-e ai-h .lui iani'ai-n io -li liver ot Li r spei cfir a lialiv -: lii lid lo ill- c-.iole.l pc W nk who run. Ilali'av ii.il N.u i l,;iuii t lb., I e-e tnor, l an irnUrl v I. now Inn and appn i to.t lint gi i !,ts char icier, siniiltn advice . tho-e w no i-i, ned lo lum on ;tlll.' y, Inilsl result- to ill- i ill s. be a'ti lid, d vs.-1 1 1 1 g - ol peHce a'td prispci ill i In S.ale. c. ah- -hid to s i our able, cxpol ie ic. d ami trusted citi ns LiivHig the Co.isen i tive of the Stttte the ai'f of (heir atippert and counsels. Those (uen whom llie H'o,le have honored and w ho now have their con fideiu-c, should not desert (In in in their dark hour of trial- H'iJ. Jmunnl. A white radical candidsbi lor the Vir-e-inta onvehtioo, name White, became in vofved in m-tom will the eoloretl adheTenta of another candidate, ooloreil. al Williams Isurg, Va , recently and was cnnipelled lo flea lot hi life, lie bad his euemic finally bound over to keep the peace. COXSKi: VA TIVE MEETIXU I.V MEt'K l.h.MUHU. A largsi uuiuher of the i oiiseivsln.-s ol Mca kli-idiurg asM-iubled in Charioite. on Friday, to give expression to ilmr view and tia-liugs upon the issina i.i the day. an. I the appointment ol delegates to thel onvin turn tl the tstatc, r. I'pon inolion ul ( apt. II. P. Wiuing. Jno Walkrr, Esq , was called to the bun and F. S. Dewolie, Esq , requested to at a- r-e. ritarv. C'apt. Waring explained Ibe ot.j.et ol the iiiieling (as set furlli above. 1 and 1 . -v- I that a Ci(iiiuiltcu of five be i.ppointc.l tii prepare biiisn. ss lor Hit 111I1..11 .. the meet- ing. Thel'tiair, in response, nppointi Waling, c,,. . Junes. Jr.. Hon W ll.-ou, Jno. L. Ilrowu, f.Mi., and I A -I .1 0lK,me. While t he ( '0111 111 it lee w as out . .1 lid Of lis bono uasiallidtor and cntertaine 1 the meeting 111 1,1 usual happy and 1, lit itous atyli.n. which he took siroii er.iiuds against uiiivei .al sulfriigc, l utwus willing to accord qualified sutlrage. After the Judge had loiicltldid. Col. 11. C. Jones, Jr., Chairman ol the Committee 1.11 ri milui ion, made u report and pu-lai 1 d them itli a It w well tiiiiiii remarks. I o ri s. I,,li.,t,. were a.l.ip id lliiali I .1,-1 ..1. s f.lh.ws . W Hini'As, i, 11,. ,,,mi 1 the ( V 1 IV, t III i s ol M.i Kl. Iibiilg I ,, ,11 I 'oi. V rill 11 l-si IllOh l, I'. lots 1. 1 e.,i. SSI 1 , 1 -II,' e jir- -.,.. !o 1 .1, . I I, W the griat o.iisin.i.s ,.f i v. v witieli u noons ' l!,s,'l - . Ill llel'ea upon gage the a. 1. mi. hi .1 lie i-jiii- ol tin- .-sr,.e, 111 ,,rder ill II all g io I lit. u H,a 11,1 del St III I 1 1 lie j-l',111 I pies lor W hli 1 1 t II. lit 11 r and I he lilolui s in which they ale H. I11.1I. d. now i: .'ore,. That in l' hf r the I nitcd Mali s n n r ly cntiscate, or aj pi. .pi pensnt ion t he jir. pi r' the Congress ,,t I irts. can legal t' , , - w ii Lout eoni I tie cm irii , and a 1 , i ate -in h la -s ,,, ,. ;,e ,.., r lhat we regard il.o.e w 'i- lesS Violence, as Hie . ,,, ;i, and good goveriimei.: in ! A'..r,,. Thai th- ngli tills Mat,- l.elol,,.'- In ..,.1 principle ol natcrai justic i I: I - t slllfl ae III an 1 I y in i v to i Mf eitien r ;j"Vt rninent : that owes allegiane,- to h, and that the depnt in- of an cm, n of this right, by violence, or Ly the tloniiuation i,f pinessive in its char- mnj rit les, is an act acU-r, revoliitiotiary in its tcndciiiy . and d-s truclive of all hope (,f aspei-dy return to per- j feet pence, order and good feeling in the I land raone. That while we protest against ttie I ongri ssmuiiI at tin n known as the re cons: met ion acts, as .in u-in pin ion ol power and a gross infraction ..( our I 'oust ,i m mnal rights, a they have be, n ablest jurist-, and ri e,-." itself, yet, believing it dom to Sllbllill to oa, r resist, nud to i v' i i, v - f ilistres-iug bi.rdeiis . t vor the f arlii-st j,i ,i I u i! governntent m llii Slut to this we resHi-t!ul y -u servative citizens. .( .h' Velltion. at Itsleigh. al th lelin.d I il by C lb- pan Mil llgless .1 w i- i.ni'-lc to to in the l!i , we 111 .ii tti i -lull 't CIVll a ,1 v il!i a v 1, i -.-l lhat the 'i-n ; ,',e niecl in I 'on ealilcst I'osmlile dav. to determine up m tne o- st methud accomplishing this , h ' j - -1- tfunhrfl. That vm cordially inviii all p:i triotic citizens, w it l.oui .lisi iiirttion of pur ties, or color, to j,cn n- oi mil etforis to put down the spirit of Kadie.ll misrule that i iglied so lienvilv iii-n 111 in the pus-, i,nii which Ihrcaleiis ii- wiiii mc i cii.tlih niu rics in the liiiure : a .1 in li ! .n r Slut- -I fices w it h men who ate at I- in ii-- above the lust ol ower to the higber and holier ioiistderiitio.nl of liia-rty, justice and iquaii ty in the State. After the adoption ot tin- resolutions, it was moved a"nd carried, that tittv delegates, with the addition ot the Cbiiirmun and See rctry, tie appointed to attend a pi-p d meeting ot the Conservative citizens ol the State, at Raleigh The Chair was allowed time to make the appointments, which will be duly; aiiuouu cd, wl "! made sW A DlSTlNGVlSUElt HhPtllllf I.V ftPEAKH Ol T, j Thurlow Weed acknowle.lgi s that m-gro supreiiiacj is dead, aud auu U,l Rju n ais I against deceiving the mm Ives. 1 1 u - v "The result did not turn hull' so nun h on the question whether colored men should ' vote in Ohio as whether we should bv noli j tary law cojvert the Carolina, loorgia. Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi. Ac, into Ht. Domingo. It was not wli-thcr negr.M I should rote in Ohio, but wlotlnr nigna-s should be voted.or in soiit bun states In , deed, it was for this distitntly thai I'm- , question was submitted. ( iiicl Ju-'-c , Chase and Senator Wade w re tivai- I r the negro vote. The fount r bid lor it in speeches in rtoulh Carolina. The liitlet I played for it in the Sma e Each relied ujton that clement in tin 1! .1.1 .. Naii nal Convention for a lioiiiuia'i. n. 'f.u y con,. I not in decency ittuse to a !o v the color-d , people of Ohio to vote wln.e t y ih-inan- I (led negro suffrage in rela I -t ite-. and ex pected that Congress wind I tone negro suffrage upon Maryland and Kentucky. They thought the Hi pnlsiii an party strong enough to carry it. as it w.-i-t have leen if the game I ad been pi aye I I .leseraic ly. They charged tin ir pie too heavily. The petard lioi.ied its enj.ii.ci r." NltOBO St 1-ltk.MAlV Jllsl 111. A II VMVKNEll. Commenting upou the i iection n turn, the NatiiHtitl lnttlligti.r, r ol yister.lay says: "Hut if thi North ihus deiide-. it is ob vioti that this foul outrage cannot I- in. Hided upon tin- Soulh. No pally i'rill or necessity can stand up against the b-gie of this vote. Aegm s"frotry ta ',e iSiiuri tnurt bf al'indnHnl. and Cniigi-inus respect the voice ot the people by making this jt first work whrn il tnerts. All thit can fairly lie demanded ol the Southern Slates is, that their constitutions nba'l conl-rui, in substance! Unn (In qiiesMonsol sutlrage, eniancipatii n, and eqii oily Is lore tin- law, to those now actually in bun In Hum, N, w York, and Peiiiisylvaiiin. I.- t this prim iple be assumed - and to do s , is . imply tncln v the popii'ar ver.lu i and tin' vv ik -t ri sto ration ,b be simpl - at -I sp edv. Ail the coinidicai io :s and .li lu o t erlo hav- re Bulled IV i lo- i I' -i s gain a pally idvain i-e 1M0S ; but tiiis will not I, The recent trmi m ot t Tenneee Railroad C nip eriiiiieui' has la en i i:ie i . of the directors i m int:, linnv will en on iv il . I Ii ih 1 nd, d to .i . ,. urd.' I H in- Virgiui't a "I m v w itli t lie g.iv - y representation. . and the com - . . Hon o! i.llicer- aL iiie-ij.ittti4 in tii't ,y. The piCMIil ' te.ic'ioit," as tar i, it i not afTectexl by h-eal i mai-s, la a piotest aginst the course of radical and violent leaders. -CK. Fi', (flwraW) ff'r. .tn tin- riclimond nquiror. J 1 (itrilr:t; FANATICISM AND sni'TiiEits rrrn.osoriir. When Ibe Rev. Mr. Ilceiher recently rc 1 tiiimil to Itro, klyn. an sudieece ol ovi r liie 1 :,.,i, -an. 1 I11111I11I toll-.wen greeted li'uu .a h.s ihuich on a .tindav evening His ' o c it. , .ellilon tlcaled, lor a woiiiter, of t. lii.ii;- 11, mi, is. but as soon as (he wruten 1 uiil h i I ! i-. n read lie b it free ll'oiii ciiu- -t 1 on' . 11' I. svin i-olising this freedom by , l.-av log lh, ilower dcikcd table, which ( s, n i s I. in a- pulpit, he walked about ram .I, ling with hi. 1 1 1 1 j rovised reiiiaiks through ' ttity whole' r.ilige of popular ubects, from I I lie iinpeaehineiit of I In- President to the 1 i.i i murder in Arkansas. A liemdiction he d,, 1,, it ,liiii (iiii, f.ir what man can blesa In- li How iiiiiii ' li brother minister, the I Rer. Mr llliincb.ird, a wiak afterwards, uil I ilresseil a largo audience of Spiritualists in j New oik on the subject of Kn-e Thought . a id Free Pulpit, free Thought meant to him and to his audience an absolute ahan ' doinm nt of all authority that could letter mans mind : the wisdom of antiquity, the light ot learning, the weight of experience and, above all, "the absurd tyranny of th Uible '" Placing himself as the third broth i r bet wet ti Mr. Heecher. of Brooklyn, and Mr 'I ri.thiii-hani, of Host on. lie ptoi laimed I he uprising o n cliiirch, w Inch was to know no other guidance bin the sublime reason of man and the direct revulntions of the (ireat spun For the Free Pulpit he claim. l t l:e undisputed right to discuss all s ii ml iiiaitiis, and what matters were not s.T .l t Siiiely politic-, concerned the hap-pin-ss i nun, and was not that a sacred thing f Surely woman required an advo (Aieaiulan interpreter of her rights, and was not her cause a sacred thing t Tin Sunday alter this, the last and high est ttiluite to perleet tnedoin was paid by the inauguration of a church in Hoboken, the pirotense.l creed of whoa inemlicra was declined to be Atheism and Intidelitv; the peaker stated that they believed neither in the scriptures, as inspired writings, nor in the existence of Uod. Among oilier re inarkn, which it would seem wrong to re peat. be sai l that the building was to be not a i liuri-li, but a "Mausoleum ot Jeho vah ' ' I'hese are not isolated instances, but ouly btray i xpn-ssioua called forth by the re opening ot tiishioiiable churches after the summer vacation. Hut they open a view into the heart ol Northern society, which would make the stoic turn with ! disgust and fill the Christ lan W illi unliable sorr .-w. j It is sa, enough that four hundred thou ' sand inhabitants of ew York never go to ! church, as a recent census has revealed, but : we doubt with all reverence, lie it said whether their souls arc not sater than those j win in infidels and deceivers pretend to in- ' struct ltl-1 to guide. i Tin- tin t is. that true faith is simply dying out at the North under the influence ol Radicalism. As the powerf ul dogma ol the lti I i in il lull end' I not In confined by human w i-di'in or man's violence to matters ot re li-i.-n. but sonn brought light and indepen I i h nee to science, to art, and to all the high er pow ers nf iiiiiu, so Radicalism, also, doe I ii i L conuiit Unit wiiii undermining the : I. li f in , "iislinui, in, but goes on blighting the I'it li ill all thai men have heretofore held 1 suit, ,1 Their doctrine is emphatically a . il.e trine of destruction. Ilown with the sai ri . I coiiipac - I glorious old Stall's ; down ' v- ii h i ue pintei j li-s nl tltr noble founders ol -'I' Itepitiilii . down vvilh the ancient vir- lues ,.t generosity and charity ! In rheir st- i.l. Radicalism gives to the l'nion Milium 1 . 1 1 ii. . r l.iwp, negro dominion and Unix arable , taxes. They have Micccutully upheaved the ; lontiilatioiis ol the Republic mi, I torn down I its pillars; what wonder thai they uow i ntlack the church as well as the State, and, , as tin y have subblitu'cd thur own will for the C .nsii'iiiiou, picf-r thiirown reason to n vilations from on High. I We hope and trust that the South will i Ih- spai. l at -bust this .humiliation, to see j inti.ieiiiy darken its bright hkies. We have . diaine.l th- bit li r cup that is held to our ' lips by implacd I - ,'in liii' - We ate even now at the dr--s ail we .11- s,,i,-ly tlied Hut it all is lo.t. tii l be thank-. tti il. In our .': wTicii 11TT w is 7. inanv a boii t , 11 no I'l ck It ss n p . thai ii i .. 1 nt I, s lie vet. and i,.i. stood t he i. , I,, iii-iii, id ' .'I itc-ptiir Crept - flifo IC-ptiir irept - was hcutil, I.. II. live,. The ns' 1 'it I bi'loll' ' 11- . 1 acn pti I . 1 1 on High I' W'hcll dallLl brutal em el I- n ,' i'!..i -iibmi-sioii ..nil Ml s'n . . s - ha Vi I - VV ' I ! ' o I "tlii-i- li "in I; n- i' I dth v. t in tne I ,ud. ,, ' e n. -i s , n 1 1 i, !es. when . ., ,..,i - l aids art !.i botnes ;iic in .ii and -III I'll 1 !i 1 1 1 n lett We -liil lo-k I.JHII1 our loe ii. in-:. 1 ill the hands nt h .I, t . w Ii 1 1 u t I- bllt 111 the Il L.il. r l 'VV -"I'"' ti I . . VV i r- vvi i . d whei: the ,Ua.diiiil rule iii t , live I with violence and pei Mi.Mil' r tl.iit tiiere is one who I .i:l -Ii. etl'.li arid that with Hilll and inert v . We caunot close our ri - s -v. l- ttistici j laud lo the N in herner (ir to the foreigner who conies to se tie among us ; we cannot ' k p out teachirs and preachers who in ; triidci.li our sil ; but we can close our I ears to llie siren song ot the worshipper ol j ri ason and shut our hearts against the elo quent woids ol the infidel. Atheism has n, ver pro-pi red in the broad light of South e n good sense, and Spiritualism has always been a lolly in our eyes. Iiet us but pre serve our taith and ail is sate. Let us te-bt-ve in God, w ho watches over our beloved 1 land; 1 t ii- I elii vi in ourselves, our man ' Ii io, I :o I ur strength ; let us believe in ! justice on high and we can well bear tin .Iii kin.- ul the moment for the sake of the , br.g'it.u -I t ue Inture ' Tint rniniM nvim Finn or Tlti Ei.n rtoss fie Washington orreon- d ,,t . t i e .'..rea .l.n-rlur, lulus dis- pit.li.si.i v, Inisday . v.ning. s.-ij; "i lu I'n -i h nt has been visited by a la e n ii m ' - i f persms to day, and jmlg in ; nv in r. ; o e I Itims- I our ii". in- seems in nave exjin s- i- Irn lv. He is stated to have a:d. i.liioi'g oilier tiling. , r i stilt ol' t lie t Ii ctions w ould l-e 1 1 o: tin- ('-ii-. -- ti -ti p .'.icv in :.l I h in n oi - -ic e ii , -. s..u,h i ru Stilt. iv !.. t. .,e w hltes tiave a rrglsti r el iiiiju'v ; ih t New nrk will certainly g ' ng on si ih.- lo publicans in Noveinln-r; tti it iiiq luiu nt is as lt-iiil as Radicalism ; a i l I...I : I-- people have JicUr. d tWu ii 1 1 1 n. e hi li in and his policy in n most i, 'est 1. 1 1 do iiiiiutu r." II Dii I llivuv l.nu'l .i',..ii XI l.tuviiY Association .... I I.. 1. I. . il k.. .1 l .l I ..-.-... n i iv... or I . i . . 'in i nil ii i.-in, m i.si. iieru ilt linlii I . , ,, ' set cd that tt.-neral R. K. Colston will leei me bi lor, the AsHia-iatioii ii the , In view of the Int-fHcicyicy of ''''"the Hiiit'es the statement thijr Hutler iiilendM going to New York To live tifls one with th- t gloomiest foreboding. a ftoi.vtKtnrvisrQBTvm. An Arkansas gent leniauv iornishes ti. Urtrupthtan n'rwnfl', wdth the follow iii- -count of a sad lliaaatir, that Ixili I lum while he was playing cowiuaudant ol 1 military post during t ! tatc war ; In IM6.1 I was ordernl to th town .1 A-s---; in Mississippi." ! n. I ant. 1 had olleu btard ul the place 11 I. ing a gay, dressy (own, with a more ll.m usual iiiiinlK-r of young ladiis. Now, 1, I had been on Held duty for seven or n. 1,' iiuiniha, without having evi-a Isowed t a uieuibcr ol the '-femalo jHrsuasjon," I vm , h itttrally felt cimsidi-rubto anxiuty a to t In state ol 111 v wardrolic, which, to tell tin troth, waa in a deplorably dilapidated 1 mi dition, I pon examination 1 found that my beat coal w as a jacket (is lhat "bull '" and my best pants had steu service until they were ilangerous'y threadbure in 11 fainplnces. However, they were the b, si I bad, and after ixreliilty brushing, I r.,11. .1 them up tor ilresa occniiona. I reaihe I no, Hisl ou Saturday viiiii(;, ami having i... acqunintanies, I i.oi. ludid on fsunday I morning to ntti nd divine service. It did not take nie long to die., and mv jacket and lloivsiis wete tMMin oil duly, aud tying a sa.di, fliglniv loe woisi: lot wear, a l nit iny waist 11s a finish, I lousidcred myst II, lor the times, present nble. I soon reached the elinn li, and found it filled, with the exception of one pew, which, being under a window, I imagined hud been avoided on account of the sun, which shone full upon it With u old soldier' , indifference to trifltm, f Ixtldly entered- the meant pew and aat me down. As I did eo I thought 1 de tided a merry twinkle, in the, eyes and a nervous twitching of the laughing muscles ofBome roay-cheeked misses! who occupied the seat in rear ot me. Alter being seated a lew momenta, the opening hymn was read, anil as the congregation arose I made an etfort to get upon my leet, but was horri fied to find myself glued to the bench ' -The young ladies in rear smiled audibly, which 1 cannot say added to my cotnlort. Another effort, followed by a peculiar noise, as of cloth being torn, and a smothered "te lle I te he!" from the young ladle. Thought I, "here's a fix lor a firt appearance." All this time I had kept "eye trout," but now taking a slj- glance out of tin. comer ol my right, I saw the ailuuliou al ouce. The confounded bench was made ol "fnt" pine, with only one coat of paint The heat ot the sun had dmwn the crude turpentine to the surface, making a soft coating nl at least fourth of an inch in thickness. There I sat, "the observed of all ohser vers," with a face like a red cabbage reg ularly "limed '" The sermon seemed inter uiiuable. i dan. I not look at any one, and upon the slightest movement the internal trousers would tear with a noise thai was exceedingly embarrassing. I'm afraid my mind wit too intent tn plauning an escape when the service should close, to enjoy the 1 ax sou's eloquence, and regret io nay ihut 1 ivc never I wen able to remember his text. I felt that every man, woman and child in the house knew my wretched predicament. "If I only had una long-tailed coat instead of this deuced jacket," thought I. Finally. Willi a Ictliug of despot atiuu, I dctciiuiuid to make a break for it, and wbile the lasi song was being sung I took advantage ol the higher notes to tear myself loose, which I accomplished just as theong wasflnishi d Intensely relieved to find myatlf free, I arose for the lumdiclion, holding with earrfid cureh'.ntM my sloucbsil hat behind me to conceal damages. But I wa hardly erect iiHin my feet before I perceived the eyes ol my tair fellow worshipper directed to the plaire 1 had just vacated and every face cou vulftt-d with repressed laughter. I whirled ml gave one glance, and Oh 1 mirabiU riW, then, secfc tight to the bench, Me icioe xat ef my unfortunate brttehn al least enough "to bottom a chair How I got out or reached my mom I leave you to guess, tor 1 have no distinct nn,l Issiim id ' ie order ol my gviug." I ws inf irmed afierwanU, by those who nu t me on the street, that 1 seemed to he in a hurry . and that, allhough the sun was hot enough to melt the bricks on the pavemeni, I carried iy bl iu tuy bund, and my ii-n. hrhind mr. Resntlt wan that I tmmeibatt-ly conceived a great londnes lor long lid Il SK Al ji .4-1... tContF. IUt. e.--etrArkiwtm Ma. .1. 12 Am vis' i.ktticii. Mr. Johu V. Adam, who accepted tin- Democratic ami .op'?.rKiiV1c, .noinination for Goreruor it M issachnaett,i the grandson of Jno. Quint y Adams, and son ol Charles Francis Adams, Minister to the Court of St James. Like his gnmt ancestor, ho cannot concur in the extreme political intolerance and disloyalty to the Constitution of tho ruling party in Massai hiiset's. The elder John Qnincy Adams repudiated tho treachery of tin Hluelight Federalists id 18P2, and taisid the standard1 against .hem. His grandson is now arrayed against the same phase ol popular disloyalty to tho Constitution and the national welfare into which the people of Massachusetts have been Ix goiled by the di prayed politicians ami preachers of that Stale. It '.would be a great national bless ing if he could meet the same success in his independent and bold conduct that cmw ne, the etfort sol his distinguished ancestor. His letter ui. i pi ing tile nomination is concise hii I bul I ncid-nts'ly he makes t he following p-b on !ii'c' Rights, b-ivii. a direct aim upo-i the New England Stat "I am glad to see the doctrine of Stale Right, a uuileistoosl Aud promulgated bv the found-rs ot' our Coinmonweultli nnd I v the lathers of (, ur National tTnfon, r cu. d from unmerited obloquy and cherished bv you, aa it must he by all, it th Ntv Enyf.tnJ Wafts an-to retain tin ir t-cuatorial prepon : iterance. in t ongu ss. J I'pon tin- finata id question he is very de rtded We extract the followlne senten, e I ttnm what he say on the subject : "Theifjtoleralib- burden of an exploded , and unscientific, plan of internal taxation, ; coinbinul wrili a tnritf,. which is nothing nut legal iwn mir-crr. tn-nt nave tM'en sid died Un the h oib bv pro-a ip-rior-.n i , iraiio. ami u nm siitiiuiv removed it will furnish the exhuin ied tat payer with -v s( i , lance it' reason for ropiuliation." i-pnd SV s - (leneral r I h is ordered tlyAt wl,, i I'n on man is rrestcil be mnv have In- t by Military Commission iustead ol I; Court, hi iath that he fear iniin't -account ol his I'tiionisn Turn Tkmi kk op Oh u k Law I' t ... Willi tlll-N ICm 1T Ullltllirit Bill. I., i' ' . 11 III i. ....., V.. u I nl ft I... Ii.... 1... .. I-1 , ,ii.sw - v. null ,he j meii-rv Sltlil n .iii!, i mlM,( ir stt,. ..i i. , i.f tor a writ it t.t-itinp!-! fe-f- i ration to his place in il- Cabiiu t in , ,. tb Sewate refttse to anetio.,, tbe removal, thus raising in the couit!ih.t que'sti n -tlieeonatitutivdi-iiity ol tii-law. lr .b int soa throws the decision will be against t ltw. i .'I :'.'s -