North Carolina Newspapers

- Tin: si;ntinkl. ft KCATO.lt GALES, tdilort. Thursday Evening, pt.' 9, !. Fon T0 CoatriTtrrios of tb 1'itd Statm, A8 IT IS, asd thb Union A3 IT WAS. ITOIlGOVEltNOie, -,:, or RAOTOLPH.'""" -7 Ceuaty Jffefting. V are rco,otcl to suggest that a meeting ,wf the fnenrtiT citizen of Wke, who up port tb policy of President Johnson, and are favorable to tb reflection ot Cor. Worth, I Lei J at thi Court House, in this cilyf on Stur dT, tb S2nd, Inst, for life purpose of nomina ting candidates to represent thi County in the. next '-Letini-'viAtiiigrtogeAer vpon the eoncf uon ot lue country, ; . It It very desirable that th conservatives in each Captain'i district take atrpt to be repre sented opoa the occaaion. . ' ' . ' Th Holden-Badical Convention. - To-day la the day fixed upon by Mr. Holden for tbe assembling of the Holden-Radicel Con tention in thU city ' " t'p to 5 o'clock, no public meeting of thia Convention lias bees galled. We f Icam that titer waa caocua, last nlgbt, at Mr. Holdea't office, and further that Uwre will be a meeting of tb delegate held at tb Standard office at t Mock thia aJternoon, - ; Our reporter inform us, that be learns tbat fifteen delegate hare arrived from abroad, who profess to represent eight Counties out of th igbtj-Bln 1b tb Butr-Thi, W presume, doe not include tbe delegation front Wake. Tba principal delegation is front Newborn. - It faa bee currently reported on th street, that Geo. Allrtd Dock cry ha intimated bis willingness to be nominated for Governor by this m-mlUd Convention, We do not bellev tb rumor. It is a libl upon so discreet and respectable a ma a we take Gen, Dockery to D. . , , P. S. W bar just learned tbat tb Conven tion Is, a we fntcUd it would be, a complete fuU, Jfo public demonstration will be made by tb delegate to th great Holien-Thomat-Mcnntgr-LohnanTovrgeCarjenUr- Radical Convention. A A"8 1,; -'X''-'t''' " " A Word to the Johnson-worth Men. W bat repeatedly and distinctly stated our position,?, that the great and most irapbr- a..... 1 I I . 1 . I .. . . f W tant issn imun un people oi iioriu varuuua I the adjustment of tb national difflculties of th government with th Southern States, as early a possible,' opon tb phia and, policy of President Johnson. To this plan j is opposed tb Congressional (Howard) amendment of tb Constitution of the 17. 8., and tb programme ot tb Radical party, W bar repeatedly said that we" ar committed heart and tool to th plan and, policy of President Johnson and to th principle enunciated byf tb Philadelphia Convention of Aug. Uth., in opposition to th Howard amondment and all Badical positions. Seeondly. "We bar Said, that this i tb great, all absorbing Issne, in comparison with which all merely But issue should b held as nbordlnat ; Th- tarty rtevKcUUttU of th lute molting Slate vitK th government, under th Constitution at it it, hy tht adminUn of w hyal Bmatar and fiepmentuti into th Jfa tionuX Cengrtu, tuljttt to th Cvmtilutmal right both Iloutft to judgt th gualijtaition ef it awmWra. And further, that nt further amend mmUite th VenttUutim ef thi I'nittd Stat tught to U mad t (an he legitimately made, until all th Bute of the Union ar thui rrprtemltd.- That I wr platform. 7 Wo tradewtsnd It to the platform upon which Oof. Worth atanda and will stand. W can support no man fur Got ernor or tor the Lrgiilature, in whose platform that la not the thUf plank. --;"'5' ;;". " I"" thirdly, W lave said that tba friends of Pmidcnt JohnstM and Gov. Worth, agreeing ntirnly upon that platform, may safely be lelt to tbe guidance of their own judgment, as to tb fitness or unfitness ot this or that Stat meaaur or issue, in voting for member of th LtirJiuUiiMk Th question involving our Nationst rela tione cannot be put off or deferred longer, with out hazard. Th Howard amendment will be submitted to our next Legislature its adop tion flr rejection.' We can snpport no man who I not against tbe IToward amendment. Stat matters or issues may be saft-ly left to th wis dom ajid intolligonc ot tbe next , Legislature, it we ar careful to select sound-minded and sound -hearted men to that body. , Th people should select none others. Axto the imposition of additional Stat taxes, we know no man who la In favor of such 1 measure, In view of the present condition, of our impoverished psopie, That question w consider a settled on tor tb next Legislature. Ardent agj we are la support of tb public school. w seriously doubt if onr people can bear even such addition! taxes for that pur pose would do anything efficiently. W w ar every true fHen d of the Union and ot the Stat against committing; himself to any mao or measure, which will in the least endanger tbe great lastte, the jof President Johnsoc' policy in Norib Carols. We ar satisfied that thRse view cco.d with tb sentiments of Gov. Worth and qi every truly conservative man la the btate. j.,...,.,.:.!...;-.-:-;,. ' ' Fcxeiikal. W observe that th! Kational flan is. libBri.iaiddta building occupied by the Chief taar term astrt of tbeDcpartmeutof Korth Carolina. WeUke it tbat tbU is done out of respect to tbe memo-, ry of defunct Radicali'tun in North Carolina, whose obwtjuiu in prngrewing to-day with Trildcn. Thfimns. Lehmsn. Menninirer & Co. as pull-lxaitits. We Uke-tt far granted tbat this is tbe oMert of tbe ditfiY. Pmical..Antip': tby to tlie Aduiiiiibtrafiion, of course, can have Bllung to do w ith It, 1 Th Pittsbargh Convention. W are requested by tlie Chairman of tbje Reti-U-nt ConiDitie tor North Carolina, ap pointed by tbe National Executive Committee f the Soldiers' snd Sailors' Union, for the pnr pose'uf acting in conjunction aitb the General Cimtnit,tee iu securing a full Kpresfcrttation at the Fittsljurgb Convention, to announce the names of tbe folluwing dclegstes to th Con vention from this State ; and to state alw tbat not only those named, but all loyal Union Sol dier and Sailors of North Carolina, who may eee fit toatleod, will receive cordial welcotae Burgeon H. J: Wenoinsrer, SewberB. - ' t'apt, A, H. Tourgee, iieadursonviile, ' C. Uoggardj .Windsor, . ' u Littletoa Johnson, Ao: i - . ,' Lieut J. Hi Kthcridge, Beshfort. - " Wjt.LivermantoMbeL- " W. Henry Eddina, Forestville. J. T. Jtoefl, Plymouth. M Cherrv, Wsabington. . Elijah A. Smith, Onslow C. II. H ' Barnes Griffith, Winston. - Private Henry Copeland, James Godwin, M. Brink ley, James Askew, Lemuel W. Parker and Cincinnatus fierce, Winton. First Sergeant A. McKentie, Wilmington. Private George N. Grco, Colerain. Private Joseph A, 0brin,.Ricb tkjuare. Private Eli Copeland; Kdenton. ' Privates Gaston Greene and John W. Wilson, Murfreesboro'. Hospital Steward Nutting, PortsmootbyN. C. Sergeant Ilkhard Lowe and private Abner Harrell and John W. Holleman, Harrellsville. Gunner Ja. W. Green, V. 8- Navy, Winton. Landsman William Akew, Colerain. Ws eopy the foregoing from the last Stun' dari. It give u an insight into the material of which that paper think the 1'ittshtirg Con enton sliotld be composed. While the great and patriotic gathering at Cleveland, which he Just adjourned, t made np of the representa tive fighting mtn. of the Federal army, tbe one t PittNrg, aader thnspicerot" Butleiti Bcnura, Banks ana BcbencK,.ls to consist, u we msf take the above delegation as a specimen, a very different das. The Standard apeaks of th men named in the foregoing list a "loyal Union soldiers of Korth Carolina." 1 Now w charg that many of them were buffaloes and deterter rem the Confederate army, who lived, after their desertion, by plundering and tblev. Ing, and, who were not regular member of tbe Union-army at the outset of tbe war. We can specify names, if necessary. J And tbe inevitable Tourgee turns np again, too. I he a North Carolina loyal Union sol diet f Where and when ere his military ex ploit performed t , Is tbe Standard really crazy, that It tbns iden tifies itself with such men as e have described, who are disgrace to the State and to humani ty, Deserteri and thieves may "receive a cor dial welcome" at tbe bands of such men; as Botier. "Birds of a feather, c" But such creature would be kicked out of any assent blag ot triM soldiers. Ir at IUdicai from tba North, or any Rad ical sympathiser in our midst, bad been treated In. a speaking tour through the Southern States as th President was treated in some places on bis recent journey, Radical papers would have dilated through glowing pages on all tb de tails;. Harper' Weekly Journal of Clvil-Zirs-ation would bav been fl'led with picture of tb Southern mob In the bldeous orgies of its fury ; and every Radical bead would bav al most bursted with the growing conviction of tbe barbarism and unfitness for government of tbe Southern paople. h : , r:j, 'v.; J : X. ; Th truth is that there is, at this very mo ment, let freedom of speech and far Ics tole ration at th North than there is at the South. Tb slander that Union or Northern men are persecuted for opinion's' sake in the South is the Invention of malignant and disappointed men, who have Jnatly . forfeited th respect and confidence of their neighbor, and are filled with revengeful feelings thereat. They cannot point to solitary Instance of ueh persecution. We bav .defied them to do so, but they persis tently shield themselves under cover of false generalitiea, ' Tbeytohemselve tbe persecu tors tbey would, to gratify their hate, di franchise and degrade their fellow-oitiaens. This Is the true Radical spirit, North and South. Even tb President of th United State can not pas through the land, on a patriotic mis sion, without being subjected to insult and in-' dignities that would dirgrac set of savage. Tb sam spirit, if allowed to proceed to its legitimate remit, will destroy the country be yond th hope of aaJtittoftv ' ' ; ' : ? " a , , "Th Tim called th Radical Johneon-Vn-ton men, in contradistinction to Jvhnton- Worth men, U named by tb Sent inel" Seubm Timet, j j Ah I ther it is at last. Th ytmss calU itself 1 Johnson-Union, and amusingly call tb Radi cal Johnson-Union, alto. The Time thereby confesses itself a Radkal. W bare often charged this, but that paner bet Invariably denied tb impeachment. . A JtodiaJ Mnerm- Union man ) Where la Br num t Such nondescript animal lay tb Feje mermaid and the woolly-horse completely in tbe shade.' ;-;T ' '';;,:,;V.: 1 1 a-a- i i . i Th Sentinel and it achoe ar itber most stupidly ignorant of. the true position of the President, or else they are wickedly bypocriti- , eel Th only difference between thed'reaident and Congrea is, that th President would dot claieth State reconstructed and admit, at once, all loyai members from tbem, Congress itself being the judge of loyalty, while Congress would insist npon closing the door of the tw bona until th very identical things which tb President ha demanded shall bar' been secured by constitutional amendment." ,Ai. hem Timt.''7:'r - ' Z. VT v' Wcaoknowledite theLtupiditoitbe Sentf. . jieLbv ant baiag able ts ua,W ntanT -tbe aborr aoasonse, in view of tb fact? before the country. Ws could read as essily snd intelligibly the braying ot a lack Tnn Tksvssiikk Coev.sT.nw Pr-.h , , - V . I la consequence ot th alarm t itt.y nomberaof t delegate and others throujthoot h State, atl thareseoc of cholera in Nashville, the State .Jvxecutive Committee announce a postponement to th Id day ef Octt-r.- Prnn BrOwa low may aleep soundly nihtJ a little wbil longer. Jf. T. Esenmg Exrcti, TbVGrtat Jt&neon-Vnioi Demonstntka - iaHew Totk. , !! 4 New Tori has spoken in manner that will bar it taflUenc npon th dcstinle of tb country.' - The demonstration on tbe evmiog of tbe 17ib, in qpport of the President and bis policy, was the movt Imposing ever' witnessed In that great city. Over seventy-five thousand persona ars said to have been Dresent on tbe occasion-! and TttnaTTiTesera' 'warud v aulisietl. The sorretrndlnf f and decbraftons ' of tb meeting were Boequalledas a, spectacle, aad dis- tnguuiia speaker aoaressea aue to ranging thousands from numerous stands. But bitter, says tbe World, tbattthe speakers, or the bands,' r tne uiazing nreworas, was me signt oi tne Vast multitude who gathered under the statu of Washington, and pledged an m vincible de termination to put down, finally and forever, the last enemies of tbe Union which be and the fullers framed. The account oi this Immense outpouring of the people occupies sixtoe rcloalyi printed C ilumni of the New York World. Among tbe most prominent speakers were Gen. Dix, Hoa Jno. T. Hoffman, Gov. Parsons, Hon. R. U. Pruyn, Hon. 8. J. Tilden, Hon II. J. IUjmond, Ex-Mayor Vaux, of PbJUd-ilphla, X'ol. Huger, of Mississippi, Gen. Sturgia, Jno. G. Saxe, Sena tors McDoueald. of California, and Call, of Florida, Hons. S. S. Cox, of Ohio, and A. J. Rogers, ot New Jersey, Hon. Geo. M. Curtis, Henun Eetcbum, and others. The speeches (11 breathed tb most national, conservative and Conciliatory spirit, and were received with in tense enthusiasm. Gen. Dix presided at tbe centre and principal stand, and among tbe Vice President w notio the names of such ien Hamilton FihT, A. T. Stewart, W. II. Aspinwall, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jno. J. Cisco, Henry Grlnnell, and August Belmont The World says : j "The matter-of-fact estimate of- the number present varied with the different positions ot the Spectators, and doubtless each one carried away a separate ideaot (b prosper rate of thousands n hand. There Was an agreement on one point .... -f-every one calculated that there were thousands present. But bow. many thousands t No on thought it could be less than forty thousand. Those tbat ran the estimate so low as this saw only a section of the surging mas. The easiest Way to measuse tb crowd was by acres.' From Thirteenth street across Fourth avenue, Broad way, University place, and Fifth avenue; thence through all the thoroughfare, including tb imiaense opn spec ot Lniua square, upwards, to the farther end of Eighteenth stieet,tbere wai web's density , of humanity that, iron a com manding point, th matt of beads were more abiquitious and numerous tbtn the leave of fbit. Tb : great ' army ' which' no man can number recei vikJ. constant accession, and after sweeping this, huie extent oi people till tby disappeared from the eye upon the horixonof th night, or after, what was more exact, making the two and a half mile circuit of the crowd, a thick at any extenuaa, at the centra point, oue would do Injustice to space and mathemat ics did be put the number at a fraction leas than 75,000 continuous spectators, wbil th fluctua ting and itinerant .reinforcements, which were ever eomintr and solns. . (welled th throne, in tb judgment of those most versed in such esti mates, to the easy numerical extent of a tenth pf million souls." lit i Tbe following are th resolution adopted. They deserve to be written In letter of gold' Let their spirit carried . out, and tb country will soon pretest a glorious spectacle of nation al unity ' Heeolted, Tbat we select this, the anniversary of ths day that Georg Washington and bis compatriots affixed their names to tb Cons tl to tion of th United State, aa an appropriate day for tne adoption ana rnuncation ot tb JJeclar. thin of tb principles proclaimed by the Nation al Union Convention, composed of delegate from every State and district and Territory? of the American republic, which assembled in the Uty or Philadelphia on tbe Uth of August last ; Ilreolttd, That the charities of lif, the pre cepts of our religion, and a wise public policy dictate a tb first and paramount duty of every Ainorican citixeo, to aid in healing the wound ana subduing th passion of civfl w,ar, and re storing the Union of these States, so that in tb day of peril, whether from commercial disaster rr foreign war, our national securities and pub-1 lie credit may remain unimpaired, and the national flag maintained by ths , whole united American people. . v ' ( ! Seeolned Tbat we regard It as the great felic ity and chief distinction of th American peo ple, that they are governed by a written Con stitution, which isth supreme law of th land, and that tb co-ordinate branches of th Fed eral government, th legislative, th executive, and th judicial, bav no powers except thoee derived from that instu moot; while the declar ation by th majority of the present Congress, that th late civil war ha invested them with th irresponsible power of military conquer or, and tbat they rscooTiir -no rules except those by which the conquering sovereign of turope nave Deen accustomed to tyrannize over tbjugated nation, I abhorrent to every lover of constitutional government, and if acquiesced, in will reduce six millions of American eititen to the canditiqn of subjugated alisna, and con vert ten States into ten Polands, ten Ilungariea, or ten Ireland. "','' '.''...'.,.,.. - Roktd, That tb unquestioned constitution al right oi each branch of Congress to deter mine tn qaauneavona ot itsow members, en. able it to protect th National Legtalature from disloyal or treacherous Senator and Re presentatives, whether from tba IV-oth. North, East or West;, but the jMsumptioa of tb ntrbt or a mstonty tn Congress to defr an un changeable mandst of tba tjoostjtution, and ueriy aepnve Btate N tneir Senator and th peopls ot their Representative, is revolutionary, and subversive ot our institutions. 1 Jieeolood, Tbat.ongres, by an aetx defining treason and ita penalties, expressly conferred npon th President of th Lai ted State til right to exempt from punishment by proclama tion of amnesty and pardon those who had com mitted act of treason or resisted the authority ot th United States; that, tn compliance with tbe authority s conferred, President Jo'hnsoa atbe endof -tUv'ttt wafriasuataproclima- amnesiy ana paraon, wuicn, under the law ef nations and t ie common law ef the land, rehabilitated the Southern lKpple Included in Its provision in all their rights; and that to """T.Trrir!''! niioi wvuiu urn mmmh an OfNlTloa to offe0cea,- to persist ia their disfranchisement, taxation without ieweenUUon.thatei,l B -cation, and the impMtion of every badge of Servitude, s an outrage on humanity, and a vi olation of the nation! honor. ... Jbevtetd, That th precise and clearTr defined issu now before the American people ia, whoth-ji er they wll elect a Congrea that will respect th imperative commands of tbe Constitution, to Senators, Represents lives, and Presiden tial elector, ot whether they will continue a CwngreMioaal majority in power, which give no guarantee tbat it will not by conditions pre cedent, that multiply with the exigence of party, not only indefinitely exclude Stytea from, the Uoioa, but overthrow our form of government itself. i Iteethedf Tbat w are profoundly grateful that Andrew Jonnson, la bis nign ottice, un to ConsutuUon of Mr tstbera which charac terises th true American citizen; and that, in his masterly Mat paper and familiar conver sation with tb people, be ha demonstrated that he not only comprehends the Constitution, but that, trae to his oath of office, be will pre serve, protect, ana aelend it. th Soldier and Bailors' Convention at Cleveland Larg Attendance -Preumt-nary Organisation at Cleveland-Eloquent Speech of General Wool Cxevhakd, 0., September IT. -y-The Soldiers'" and Sailor' Convention, in response td a call from those favorable to th policy of President Jobnsoa nd tb action of th Philadelphia Convention of August 14th, met in thi city to- A pavilion ISO feet in length by sixty in breadth had been erected in the park for the nte of tbe Convention. At I o clock the dele gation entered, preceded by a band of music, and were seated j after Which the crowd from tbe outside ws admitted, and filled tbe tent to Ita utmest capacity. Previous to the organiza quite a spirited scene was witnessed : tbe dele gation rising and cheering with alt their mipht successively for "Th Old Flag," Generals Cus ter, Roussean, Wool, McClellan, the Constitu tion, the thirty-six States, and Andrew John son. Alter a one! breetning spell, cneers were eivea for Grant. Secretary Seward, the Ameri can army, General Steedman, and Governor Bramlette or Kentucky. As tne cheering was called for and given, in each case there was a ton. of wild enthusiasm, delegates and specta tors rising and swinging their nats, add shout ing most vigorously. . By previous arrangement. Governor Bramlette nominated Major-General John E. Wool, a th oldest major-general in th United States, and probably in the world, a temporary president General Wool was received with lond cheers, and addressed the Convention as follows ; Gentlemen. Grateful thsnks for your cheer ing welcome ; a mora flattering and agreeable poaitioa could not have been assigned to me than th one just conferred as presiding officer, Although bat temporarily, over this assemblage of patriot and heroea, the true defender of their country and tbe Union. Be assured it will ever be remembered and appreciated as the most , precious incident of a long military career. The object of thi great military convention, if I understand it correctly, is to consider tbe prin ciple demonstrated by the National Inion Convention at Philadelphia, and the restoration rilicy ot President Johnson. On these subjects weald (imply remark, that the' sooner Con gress recognises the States declared by a major ity of ita member to be nut of tbe Union as constituent parts of tb Union, and admits their loyai representatives to seats in the balls ot Con grea, and permit them to participate in the national legislation of tb country, th sooner will b allayed th fear and apprehension of tb peopl of tb danger which again menace tbe peao of tbeoovotry and tb perpetuity of the Union, with tb most bitter4and vindictive feeling.- -f ;. I A war of word for thirty year was carried on between the northern radical abolitionists and tb slaveholders of tb aouthem States, snd everything wss said and don to keep alive the controversy, until it finally culminated in a re bellion In th spring of 1861, which, for atroci ty, th sacrifice of fiv, th expenditure of un told million of money, the loss of property, followed by pestilence, famine, and desolation, has no parallel in the history of nations. ' It msy be asked with propriety what has President Johnson done that be should be de nounced a a traitor and threatened with im peachment ; is it anything more than tor the exercise of tb most nobis and generous effort to conciliate and bring back into th folds of th Union a brave people, and make the United States what they abould be, a united, great peo ple t It ought not to be forgotten tbat slavery, which engendered the rebellion, ha been re moved, and three or four millions o( slaves have been declared ire by an amendment of the Con stitution. Those of th Southern State most interested In tbe abolition of slavery, which deprived tbem of a lanre amount of what thev called property, and which they had considered all-important to their interest and welfare, qui etly submitted to tb amendment Those who proposed th amendment omitted to guard against what would follow, when, too late', it waa discovered tbat tb freeing of 4.000.000 of lave would increase tb Southern representa tion in Congrea from twenty-fir to thirty re presentative. Thi was to be overcome, lest the Abolition Radical should lose tbat control of th Government, by an act of Congress or another amendment of the Constitution. Fall ing In thes effort, all that bitterness of feeling nas oeen revived wmcn existed tor thirty years between th Radkal of tba Eaat and Korth and tb 8outhrn alaveboldera, Another civil war la foreshadowed, unless tb freedmen am placed on an equality with their former mas ter. If thia cannot, be accomplished, the Rad ical parti ssas, with raging thirst for more blood and plunder, are again ready to invade the Southern State, and to lay waste the coun try already desolated, with tb aword ia one bind and th torch In th other. These re- vmeefUl partisans would teav their countrv m. bowling wilderness for th want of more, .vic tims to gratify an unsparing cruelty. If tbey j wuuHwviu uuiiwiuK va weeoontrvanotn er war, it would be more terrible than tbe one from which we have just emerged. It won Id not be confined to tbe Sontbera States, but would extend itself throughout tb length and breadth of th United State, and only clos with th overthrow at tb best government de vised, and tb destruction of tb finest country oa th fac of tb globe. If ch should be tn im ox our great republic empire, the-l eattMOi it must sot be sought fb ia ths milita ty companies, bnt ia to forum, thronged with inflammatory orators snd aspiring demagogue, with souls dead to their country's honor and spoiled with corruption. . 1 will tell this great assemblage of officer, soldiers and sailors, most of whom bav been engaged in many perilous battle, defending their. Country and Uieweem try' honor, that war i a great criL aad th greatest that caa befall sny country. . General Wool took.hi seat amidst 'great ap plansa, ; ; v -r y General Ewlng addressed th Convention at length,; after which, tba Convention adjourned until to-morrow, when a permanent organization will be effected. y. , ' ; ; Fiv member of the tat and last JPhtladeF phia' Convention assembled to dnnk at a saloon. Neither, however, could pay for them, a th pick-pocket bad gon through' all fir of ti)eta. How the Hatter Stand, i " The unclouded intellect oi tb North sustains President Johnson's opposition to tba Radical programme. We bav seen nothing from any ac knowledged statesman st tbe North, or any undoubted constitutional lawyer, tbat does not sanction tbe President The Philadelphia Con vention of Au(. 14th, was the most talented and conservative body of men, which baa ever as sembled in the nation. Fillmore, Ewing, Rever- Wintbrop, and others, sustain him, .We yesterday published the able argument; of John Qutncy Adams, grandson of John Quincy Adams, f Mass. It is unanswerable. Every man of distinction In tbe South sustains tlie Presidents policy. "Hofi: George Aahniun, of Mass., who presided over the Convention which nominated Mr. Lin coin, in a letter to the New York Couvention which invited him to attend tb ratification tiio t ing in that city, en Monday last, say of President Johnson: "I know Mr. Johnson well. He is honest, sa gacious, true, and firm', and all such imputa tions upon bis motives are most unjust I know, too, that he i faithfully following the same line of generous and far-seeing policy which guided Mr. Lincoln up to the hour of his death, and I cannot be. brought to doubt either its expediency or ita justice. Certainly no higher or holier motive tor action, in a public aervsnt, caa be suggested, than that of a desire for the immediate restoration to friendly rela tions of those parts of our country which have jbeen alienated. The war, followed by a solid and lasting peace, may, after all, prove a bleat ing. But a bollow trace, out of which fiery passion and unscrupulous personal ambitions seek to hara profitable harvest, cannot, be any thing but a curs. Restoration, upon the basis ot mutual interest and mutual honor, promise everything which au honest heart can desire ; and the resolutions of th Union Convection at Philadelphia, solemnly mad and acceded to by Southern representatives of high personal character and position, give us all "guarantee for the future" which can be asked or wanted. Vengeance, hatred, heart-burning and ill blood can bstatimulated by bigh-sounciing words oi crimination and savage threats oi a re-opened war ; but if we desire a restored commerce between the alienated States, a rertored credit for our national currency, restored prosperity to the industry of every part of our great country and a renewed and increased power to present an undivided and unbroken front upon all national questions toward tbe rest of tbe world, let us st once, without hesitation or reluctance, extend to the Southern State th most precious political right of Constitutional Government tbe right of rep resentation, and thus make our Union "Aw and forever, one and indivisible." Further legislation on the negro code has been postponed by th State Legislature of South Carolina till the regular session, Resolu tions were Introduced and referred to the com mittee on federal relations, requesting the Pres ident to inform military official that the war is ended in South Craolina; also requesting tbe discontinuance of the provost courts, and the restriction of the jurisdiction of the military courts within the limit prescribed bv the arti- Rev. Bishop Green, of Mississippi, an old and valued friend of ex-President Davis, is now on a visit to him In hie apartment at Fortress Monroe, and will remain with 'him aeveral days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , BIMGItl(STICI. Ths Central Association will hold its next seuion with ths Church at Forestville, commencing on Ui Thursday before ths second gsbbata in October. Bepti-3t . . , , TOURNAMENT AND BALL. A Tournament will be held at Townsrills, Granville Co., N. C, on the 35th. October next. Ten Knishta from North Carolina will enter and an equal number from Virginia ars cordially invited to contend tor tlie honor or crowning the Queen on th occaaion. - HeptS0-8t . FRESH ARRIVAL 07 NEW . GOODS ATA.lH.4iJ. RIcKIHMON'S, '1 -! Vf f rf i - WE take pleasure in informing onr friends thst w hsv just opened oar ssaortsaent of FALL A WINTEit goods and invite thsa to call aad look at them, as ws ars determined to sell th , best articles st the lowest cash prices. I A.N. eVJ. McKIMMON. Sept-20-tf N " ' 1 1 LATEST style Dress Goods. - . . , Plain snd Figured Morinoes, Itlsca and Colored Alpaosas, : -, Keps, Poplins snd Maine. Bombazine and Empress Cloth at . ! ' A. N. J. McKIMMON. sept 20-tf ANOTHER lot of beautiful Prints, White, Red. and Bhaker FlanneL i Bonnet, Belt, Streamer and Trimming ituiboua, Velvet Hibbooa. -' " ' A, N. & J. McKIMMON. aept-Jo-tr A COMPLETE aaaurtmenit of Hosiery, Gloves, and Vankee notions. 1 f .-;.-:---v A. Nl A J. McKIMMON., eptaO-tf . ! -- BEACTD0L lot of Cloth, Caoeril and Ierse"ys, for Gcut'a and Boj,t , . ' ! ' ' A.N. & J. McKIMMON. - HOTEL. FOR RENT, ? IN CHARLOTTE. M muiu . X and near to th buMnew pri of th eitv, has been, pat In thorough repair, and ia now offered for rent to a good tenant on accommodating term. The Honae ha 'U rood siry rooas a targ Dining room and Bar room, with Veranda extending atoaadth antir bull daig, with yard and all ihmommuv at-hMMie. Ita to eality moat ooonnand a large mktndt tranaarat cu rsngdlh fcoo,el,"er,Tnw sn4 eonveniently ar . for tenaa apply to f,',. M.'D.L.MOODT. I THE PLANTERS' IIOTEi- I b not, nor ever dm becn1 nor viu JL ismuKffUII'lu, CiOWd 10 Ul aC firimida &iul tit, inv-lltn. ni.kk. Uoa of our W ars prepared to giva wtufacUon to Trv on', asia Capt. Gant, at ths Bar attached te our Honae. , LACK 4t PEOPLES. I "- ' Propnau. Pur Wines snd Liqnors for Altar aad Medicinal tmrtNMea Jast-nxwivMl - t ispt lVtt ' ' f tILUAH, JONE8 ft CO. JjMR SALE, . FOBTT fflarea of K.O.B.R. -Stock. ' " ,) f UlU.LB.tt, JUMES d; CO. ' - Aug. 17-tf SEW GOODS!, SEW C0CB3JJ riRST GRAND OPEMG OP FALlA.M tVITEK CiOOli. FOR OLD PEICES COMIUO TO T0WT L'ST RECEIVED, AND NOW OPENING j FALL AND WINTER I ; ' fJAUCOM, j . "J. ! and will be sold from I2i to 25 cents. ' " . . COME TO ' ' CREECH'S TO UlV VOUIl CALICO.. OLD JBICES REACHED THE CUT, 13,000 yard" of Ladies bcsutiful t)RE8 GOODS, brm'ing the novliic of tlie seaacn, and will bs old cheap enough to inanr sale. v . C R E E CIl'S is tb plae io bay you draw goods. Don't pass by. Jnst receivod S.H00 yards goods iov Mea'a, Boys aud Children's WINTEit WEAR, ths bast saaortnwnS ia the City. I tell you Creech's is ths place to corns in buy your goods. And still they eome. v , Just received s larg and na assortment of ) ., -AMES' CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, J the new styles for 18G6, just ths goods ths people want. I want yoo to eome to Creech's to buy your CLOAKS AND HHAWL8, already eommeneed emtiinc in, LADIES' TRIMMED AND i'NTRlMMKD HAT8 A BOKNKTS, tlie TLKBtN, th GLAD1AT0B aud the CENTRAL PARK, a different shape from last sea. son, snd will have s good sssortment in a few dava. Hake np your mind to com to CREECH'8 to bay your Hate. v. - ', JUSTIN TIMS, , I told you prices had to eom dowm - SHOES I SHOES ! J SHOES I ! I s j Jut received 1,000 pair Men's, Boys,' Ladisa,' Misses and Children's shoes, bought at tba largest trad sals in New York, and will bs sold at reduoed price. KonuiAafce, CEEKCtt' 8 is the plsos to bay your Bhoesr- PEICIS ALEEADY iEDTJCED ; Just received s good assortment of FAMH.T GRO CERXEa, which will be sold st prices to meet the bard times. Sugar, 12t to 30 ; Rio Coffe 29 to S3). Just a well to make np your mind to some to CRtECU', yon eant do any better, don't say you woat eosss, Sat say you will come. . Jnst received s good assortment of CBOCKEBT AND GLASS WARE, which will bs sold at prices cheap enough to keep you from being eafd. Coo to CREECH, he will treat yon right, ate. l 1 now take the pleasure to inform th people that I have one among the largest and moat complete storks of staple snd Eancy Dry Goods ever "brought lo Ral eigh before or sines ths war. , -;! And I tell the people whether I struck tb aail oa the head or side ways, I struck my goods so, snd I say to you aa 1 said hut season, that I will soil them as cheap ss Yankee, Jew or Gentile, eost Houses not s eepted, that haa paid for his goods or evereipects to pay for them. You will always find me ready aad willing to treat you right at B. Smith's Building, ear ner of Payetteville snd Ilargett 9-j-jg-- Raleigh, Sept. 6-3m . . . t;.s;. .., ; Standard and Progrea eopy two week.,; iv ., FALL St WIXTER I9IPORTATIOX 1860. f .; 11 1 11 11 0 IV , MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS- Armstrong, Cator & Co.' ' ; IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS 0T ' k ' Ribbon, Bounct Silk and Satin,' VELVETS, RUCHES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ! Straw Bonnets, Ladiei Hat, Trimmed and XTntrlmmad Shaker Eooda. - 1 ' Hb. 93 Jk Lsfu a S3 Baltias BU - . BALTinatK nd., I Offi-r s stock nnsnrpaesed ia the United States hi varisty and cheapneiui. Orders solicited snd prompt attention given. - ' " Taaaw Cam.-.,- . Sept 11-8W ".. - i-. -;. OOLUSBOKO FEMALE COLLEGE. THE Bcholastio year will begin on the 1st. of Octo ber, 1866, and continue, without vacation, till the In, of July 1867. ... .. v . .-v A full corps of experienced Teachers. x , , .-, CHARGES VEBY M0DEBATE , From October to July Goldnboro I generally very healthy few places mora so. Th moat acoosMbl , point in the State. v ' , For Circular, Ac, address, REV. 8. MILT0X FROST, A. M. . ScptS-2aw3w, .. ;- " , " . ' i -J" ' BOARD ,,'.' .T.p: TIDE aubsmber, late Snperintendent of th Ei change Hotel, in Raleigh, ha taken ths House ' A. WtLLlAMit. Esqr., on Favottovill street, Beit door to Dr. Fab. Hsywood's, where he n now preparwf tn aeeommodateesawtilv-vUL Vaa, - MT . - - 10 or 19 Baslnes iCrentlemen of th City, or other parson winhing board by ths a week or month. i " ': ; ' R WALLACE. ' , . j Aug. 81-la3t. ';y; H ' ' ' - ' KEOCO .lHILLS, -: ;- BO0!f HILL, JOHKSTON COCSTI.K. G. v , All kinds of TVSt LUMBER, LIGHT-WOOD sod . poet OAK pnata, Airniahod at sfiort nrtu-e. . Orders auiurited and promptlv atlemlrd to. ' " ' ' : . A . " M. J i. 1,A RKE, : . A O, D. OOOhE, ... Aug. 20-Uwtw Agents. "J " ' COPARTERSHir. ?, THE ondcTslgned have aasoclated themselves to- j gether under the style and firm of t ' , .- ,Vi" - r - , J-;' X'--." ' WHITE, TALKEXER C0- i FOB THE PURPOSE o rhvnrrTrvn IN th City ef Petersbnrgrand ars now receiving snd , opening, at :"., , ... .. ... .. t vc warwei, .:(' a large and well selected stock of goods, mbraeinf' 1 he entire etock hannw berti oiirchaacd eiclnwvely w .( iiitr nrvrmn iiiajiann III Mill COUnlrT, Wt V pretrAaTod to ofksT gootU un m fTurtvijij kenni M th MBie cn be purx-tLKm eJjMmber). . t . WE TlffVTTTS WT T PIT A UTTti -i ' i4 SS. 1 beat market m this countrr, we ars - - - - - -- ii v Mi w . and other to aa examination of onr stock. - vm.v l. vi ni i r., ; . W. A. K. FAI M-SFR, ., THOMAS K. WIJJjO.V .late uf K acrantoa, X. C ..... . . . - - asptia-lai V