'A
J
r .
- ;S iY,T3y I vvvm
.WWjBERff, JUKE 29, 186?. ;
OTTTl TUPT.twyi -
W cushioned clial'v V v
Vvith white dairfwi in it J :
- u
rl'S??8 Yvsomochildishtune s :VV
V Vrfldettdayof June, i ; ;
. l;Sits our Darling! . ; ; -j
Pn her cheek so pure and bright, ' 1
wunshine lingers ; but a light
,4 Mr than of summer skies - -
Dwells within the tender eyes - ' '
; 0f our Darling.- - --.
s :
T)n her josyjips, we know V.;
Hweetest kisses sleep! and O -
r Never note of singing tird, -
Jraed us like the simplest word '
,V From our Darling. , t . V,
.In the temple of her heart .
;t Sweetnesa dwells,, and bids depart
very harsh and haughty word .
- iiVcry thought to anger stirred. : r '
, Gentle Darling. ,"..,
To our life of toil and care '
h J8 is beauty, rest and cheer!
Bo our souls, forgetting pain, ; -v
Uird them for the strife again. '
f Precious Darling 1 , '''
O, Good Shepherd, lead her how. 1 .,'
Where still waters gently flow
In green pastures let her rest." " '
Tin we walk among the Blest 4 '
Angel Darling !
r , . A. EL
C.K.,
, . POEPETQ ,THE QUESTION. ! :
Thev were sitting side by side !
And she sighed andlhen he sighed ; :
Said he,aiy darling Idol ' !- ,
And he idled, and then she idled ;
You re creation's belle " , - ' -And
she bellowed, and he bellowed f " -
a -Jl my sul. there's come a weight"
And he waited and then"she waited ;
. Your hand I ask, so bold I've grown
And she groaned; and he groaned : . - ,
You shall have a private gig
And she giggled, then he giggled. - ; .
aid she, " My dearest Luke
trn& lookedi and she looked;
1 11 bavc thee if thou wilt "
And he wilted, and then she wilted.
FEBSOHAL.
f r
Tug lh ons' of Richmond, died on
; tofcS C negr tradian! coming
- "J .......
r 6au a graiui oau to ner ser-
. ui.a unu tenants at lialmoraL i I
AZI1? ne- Belgium bought all the orange
trees in Pans, and sent them tr T.ni-or, to
Illo En T- . . .
i'i7viii.i;u vuuimxssioner ot ! Agncul
. rencft PWians say that death is
I!? X 0011 to ed the sanity of the unfortu-
natc Empress Carlotta.
Lord Brougiiam, who has been reported dy
. Jng several times, has arrived in London
from his villa at Cannes. lie is in excellent
". Rev. Dr. Thorton A.
ucatiori for the Ministry in the Presbyterian
wuuiv-u, jlcu ucau m me u erry-nouse at Hobo
, ken on Wednesday afternoon. ; ; n
Gen. Tom Thumb
and family, with Com.
and Mrs. Nut.
num for a tour through" the country. It is
saul the little .family gets $10,000 for five
. M VVXIiO. "! j
.L,.
Gen. Butler; is engaged to defend theJIisr
copk murder, ahd , u will ; makeitl&unasV'
eays the Tribune, "of his terrible provocation
ond the undeniable- brilliant war Record of
' Gen. Cole." ' A-.y j,-, ,
There is official authority for the statement
that Mr. Seward enclosed in his lette to Jua
rez copies of dispatches, from Victoria and
Napoleon to the Presiden tasking5 the United
States Government to use its influence with
Juarez to preserve the life of Maximilian; v
At -West Point this year their were sixty
three graduates, to whom the diplomas were
presented on Tuesday by General Grant. The
first five are mentioned with honor in the
Army Register, and are Messrs. Ruff ner;. Mal
leryv Sears,: Turtle and Griffith.- jThe first
twelve will probably be commissioned as en-
y ginecrs. At the Naval Academy there5 were
eighty-five graduates, the leader being B. P.
. Tillev, of Rhode Island.
- The Archduchess Matilda, a Princess, in her
19th year, by all accounts endowed with rare
gifts of person, mind and hearty died in Vien-
na on the. morning of June 6th. .' She inadver
tently trod on a lucifer match, which was ly-
-. Ing at her feet on the floor, as she leaned out
at the window talking to one of her Relatives.
Her summer dress was in- a" blaze before she
was aware of it; and before any one could, run
to her rescue she sank to the ground in agony
of pain from which only, death releasea her.
The lady was theafflanced bride of Prince
Humbert, the heir I. of .. the throne of iltaly.
Pririce Humbert wa3 enjoying the .festivities
of .Fjariswhen the news ofthe accident to the
Arcnaucness reacnea lum, and he immediate
ly leit, $t is supposed, for.-Vienna.
German Musical Festival.
The preparations fora grand German musi-
xal' festival in'PhlladelDhia, next month. aro
progressing satisfactorily. J We learn that the L
jesuvat win consiB oi a grana general con
,cert, a concert of societies for the contention
,of prizes, a gfand picnic to Washington Re
treat, excursions on the Delaware, ditto to the
..suburbs, processions, f eastings, &c &c
These will occupy from Saturday; the; 13th of
July, until the following Wednesday, although
many of the societies will remain a greater
-length of time, t, - ; ' A f , ' r . j
The actual number of societies present j will
-,be eighty-three, conslsting of two, thousand
three hundred and eleven men.' ' This immense
army of singers will be directed by the baton
of Professor Leopold Engelke, of Philadel
phia, who lias spared no pains to make! the
occasion a season of true German festivity
.and song. The different societies havej re
hearsed with their own leaders up to the pres
ent time, but the final practicings . will,- of
course, ' De given under the dictum -of t the
general director. He is in Kew York J si tin
special attention to the wants of the societies
who will contend for. the award of prizes.
The tWladelDhia' societiesTidonot enter the
competition ring for any premium cir prize
.offered in their own city, but when the festi
val is given in any other city of the j Union
they will fearlessly contend for the champion
ship. At the last - two annual festivals j the
prize has been : awarded ' to the Saengerbu nd
society: of Philadelphia.:? Thepmes consist of
a banner, 5ilyer goblet, and a flag streamer, j ;
- . . . - . l - -- -; ' j . ! -: .
. Boston on Spree. Liquor laws seems to
increase tha tendency to dissipation among the
Solid men of Boston. During the two years
in which the liquor seizing! law has had full
sweep there has - been more "drunkenness in
Boston than at any prececding time.
l " ' " "llllll K.iW TJlUJIIt-airn. I . , I - - - - - -
EE00HSTEU0TI0H MEASUEES.
THE PROPOSEnCONSTUllbNALAMENli
; i - M.ENT '
,Tbe foUowIag lg'I correct coovof; t!iA:ft
propoeed- as Article XIV of the CWtWi;.,; v
United States.- "Aa this amendment. fn
l?f nf tructlonadopted by Consre Avc pubUsh
it for general informatioimnd reference X
i a ne:amenament: Las . an to thia dnt.i iwif K
; -r" xyuu wiS oiaies ; tHinnectlcut, Ellnoli,
omuows, jaauie,. Jttichlsan; Snnnesota," HI
Bonrt, Massachusetts Nevada.' Kcw namWVw
Jersey. New York, Ohio: Orcrron. -Pou-u t?i,
Island, . Tennessee, .Vermont, West Virgiu'ia; Wiscon-
The amendment has been reiected bv thAiwiStni-'
of Delaware, Maryland and Kentncky, and by all the
nnreconstrnctcd " States " to wit - Ai9Komr'i,v'.
Georgia, Florida, Louisiana. Mississinni. , North rr
llna. South CaroUna, Texas and Vifginia 13 In alL
tivA FfS. b j?fate and House of Representa
tives of Vie United States of America in. Concrete
assemSled (twothirdsof both Housed concnrWft
x nat tne following article be proposed to the Leins?a
tnres of the several Stfltmj m f.mT,,. . , , .
etitution ot the United StaTewMch7h7rfiedb?
SfSfflA1 do vaMaspar?
of the Constitution, namely : - ; - K rr
DEC 1. All ter ROT! a hnm nr ntnHl, va tt.ii . j
fiS, frty&'JPP juri8diction thereof, are citi.
?fSff to ited States and of the State wherein they
IwntiM0-8 8W? make or enforce any law which
shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizena of
wmj umiea plates ; nor shall any State deprive any per,
son Of life, liberty, or nrnnr-rtv .Hth JAY J
vraJ-0 7vpe,rsoawirtlin U3 jarisdicUoa the
equal protection of the laws. ' .. " 7
.. 2- Jiepresentatives shall be apportioned amon
the several States according to their respective numbers'
counting the whole number of persons .in each State!
excluding Indians not taxed. liut when the rirrht to
cers or a oiate, or tne mcmbqrs of the Legislature
thereof, is denied to any of the maki inhabitants of
such Stote, being twenty-one years of ajre; and citizens
of the United States, or in any way abrikjed, except for
participation in rebellion or, other crime, the basis of
representation therein shaU be reduced in the nronor-
. ... . 1 . " J v.. v. WA-
uon wnicn tne number of such male citizens shaU bear
to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one rears
of age in such State. . J -
x Sec 3. No person shall be a Senator or Representative
In Congress, or elector of President and Vice President,
or hold any office,, civil or military, under the United
States or under any State,who having previously taken
a? K ? member of Congress, or as an officer of the
Unltea States, or as a-member of any State Lenslature
or as an executive or judicial officer of . any Statev to
pupport-the ConsUtution of the United States, shall
have engaged in Insurrection of rebellion .against the
same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof
But Congress may by a Vote Of two-thirds of each Ilouse
remove such disability. . . . . . ,
e! Spc-4- TheyaUdity of the public debt of the United
States, authorized bylaw, including debts incurred for
the payment of pensions and bounties for services in
suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be ques
tioned,: But neither the United Statesnor any State
shall assume or my any debt or . obUgationJncurrcd in
aid of insurrection ' or- rebellion ; against the United
States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any
slave ; but all such debtfe, obligations and claims shall be
held illegal and void. v,
Sec, 5. The Congress shall have
power to enforce.
Dy appropriate legislation, the
provisions of this ar-
tide.
j BILL FOR RECONSTRUCTION. I- '
The; following is Senator Sherman?s? -substitute' for
Stevens' bin, with Wilson's and Shellabarger's amend
ments in the Ilouse, as it was finally passed, Wilson's
amendment is the latter portion of section five, com
mencing at the word "provided." The sixth section is
Shellabarger's amendment r ':- , m t . ' , ;. t
A ttt: to rnovrDE por the sioke ErnciEHT ' soteiw-
MEXT OF TUB EEBEL STATES.
tVh
reas, no legale State governments.
-ft ,
or
adequate
protection tor life orpropcrty now exists in the rebel
DUttesioi Virginia, worth Carolina, South Carolina,
Qeoreia.' Alabama. Irmisiann'TTlnrirla TnTja A w
o I, - 7 1 A IU1U
Kansas ; and whereas,, it is necessary that peace and good
uiuer buuuiu ue euiercca in saia states until loyal ana
republican State governments can be legally established :
Therefore, . . - . . .
Be it enacted, fec, That said rebel Stated shall be di
vided Into military districts, and made subject to the
military authority of the United States, as hereinafter
prescribed ;, and for that purpose Virginia shall consti
tute the 1st district ; North Carolina and South Carolina
the 2d district Georgia, Alabama and Florida the 3d
district ; ;3Iiesissippi and Arkansas the 4th district, and
Louisiana and Texas the 5th district. -! ' - - i
i Sec 2. That it shall belhe duty of tha President to
assign to the command of each of said districts an officer
of the; army not below the rank of brigadier general,
andto detail a sufficient military f orco to enable such
officer to perform his duties and enforce bi$ authority
within the district to which he is, assigned.
'Sec. 3. That it shall; be the duty of each p'fficer as
signed as aforesaid, to protect all persons in their rights
of person and property, to suppress insurrection, disor
der and violence, and to punislvor cause to be punished
all disturbers of the public peace and criminals, and to
this end he may allow local civil tribunals to take juris
diction of and try offenders, or when in his judgment it
may be necessary for the trial of offenders, he shall have
rower to organize military commissions or tribunals for
Ijat purpose; and all interference under color of State
authority with the exercise of military authority undr
this act shall be null and void.
Sec. 4. That all masons put under military arrest by
virtue of this act Ehall be tried without unnecessary de
lay, and no cruel or unusual punishment shall be inflict
ed; and no sentence of any military commission or
tribunal hereby authorized, affecting the life or liberty
ot any person, shall be executed until it is approved by
the officer in command of the district ; and the laws and
regulations for the government of the army shall not be
affected by this act, except in so far as they may conflict
with its provisions.
o.Sflc- 5l T,kat whcn thc PePIe of any one of said rebel
States jshall have f ornied a constitution of 'government
in conformity with the Constitution of the United States
in all .respects, framed by a convention of delegates
elected by the male aitizens of said State twenty-one
years old and upward, of whatever race, color or previ
ous condition, who have been resident in said State for
one year previous to the day of such election, except
sncluas may be disfranchised for participation in the
rcoelhon or for felony at common law ; and when Fuch
constitution shall provide that thc elective franchise
Bhall be enjoyed by all such persons as have the qualifi
cation herein stated for election of delegates; and when
such constitution shall be ratified by a majority of the
persona voting on the question of ratification .who are
qualified as electors.'for delegates, and when such con
stitution shall have been submitted to ConTcs for ex
amination and approval, and Congress shair'havc ap
proved the same ; and when said State by a vote of its
Legislature elected under said constitution chall have
adopted the amendment to the Constitution of thc
United States proposed by the Thirty-Ninth Conres
and known as article fourteen, and when said article
shall have become a part of the Constitution of the
United States, said State shall be declared entitled to
representation in Congress, and Senators and Eepresen
tatives shall be admitted therefrom on their takin" the
oath prescribed by law, and then and thereafter the
preceding sections of this act shall be inoperative in
said State : Provided, That no person excluded from
the privilege of holding office by said proposed amend
ment to the Constitution of , the United States shall be
eligibld to election as a member of the convention to
frame a constitution for any of said rebel Rtntra
nor shall any such person vote for members of said
convention.
Sec 6. And be W further enacted. That until if tvn":
pie of said rebel States shall be by law admitted to rep
resentation in the Congress of the. United States, any
civil governments which may exist therein shall bo
deemed provisional only, and m all respects subject to
the paramount authority of the United States at any
time to abolish, modify, control or supercede the same:
and in all elections to any office under such provisional
governments all persons shall be entitled to vote, and
none other, who are entitled to vote under the provis
ions of the fifth section of thia act J and no person shall
be eligible to any office under any such provisional gov
ernments who would be disqualified from holding office
under the provisions of the third article of said consti
tutional amendment. -"- -'At ;f - ; -?!
: SUPPLEMENTARY RECONSTRUCTION BILL.
; The following is a copy of the bill as It finally passed
both Houses : - , 4 -; ,
An Act supplementary to an act entitled " An act to
! provide for the more efficient government of the rebel
States," passed March 2, 1S67, and to facilitate restora
1 tlon. j . ' . - -
(Be tt enacted by the Senate and House of Representa
tlues of the United States of America in Congress As
sembled. That before the 1st day of September, 1867,
the commanding general in each district defined by an
act entitled " An act to provide for the more efficient
government of the rebel States," approved March 2,
1887,; shall cause a. registration to be made of the male
citizen of the United States, twenty-one years of age
and npwards, resident Jn each county, or parish in the
State or States included in his district, which registra
tion shall include only those persons who are qualified
to vote for delegates by the act aforesaid, and who shall
have taken and subscribed the following oath or affirma
tion t f I, , do solemnly swear, (or affirm.) in
the presence of Almighty God, that I am a citizen of the
Statq of - ' ; that I have resided in said State for
r- months next preceding this day, and now reside
In the county of- or the parish of in said
State, (as the case may be :) that I am twenty-one years
old ; that I have not been disfranchised for participation
in any rebellion or civil war against the United States,
nor for felony committed against the laws of any State
r of thc United States ; that I have never taken an oath
as a member of Congress of the United States, or as an
officer of the United States, or as a member of any State
Legislature, or aa an executive or judicial officer c any
State, to support the Constitution of the United States
and afterwards engaged in insurrection or-rebellion
against the United States, or given aid or comfort to the
enemies thereof ; that I will faithfully support the Con
stitution and obey the laws of the United States, and
will, to the best of my ability, encourage others so to do,
so help me God ;" which oath or affirmation may be ad
ministered by any registering officer. ;
i Sec. 2; And be it farther enacted, .That after Ihe com-"
fiction pi the registration hereby provided for in an
tate, 8t; such time and places therein as the fomnuaic
Ing general shall appoint and direct, of which nt lrast
thirty days' public notice shall begiren, an election shall
kj l-o o,l nuv election lor me cnoice or electors for Pjcsi
dent and Vice-President of the .United States, Repre
sentativea in Congress, the executive and inHtHi
delegates to a convention for the purine of
establishing a constitution nnrl .-i
5S3!.8iS? Tvi UadohT Rald conTemloa Ftach
t0-H of; the eame dumber J
o julh-l numerous Drench of tha Ktntn
Legislature of such State in the year lS to be nmS
tJoned among the several district, countf cVJj 52S
of -such State by the commanding general, eiVin!taach
. representation Inoho ratio of ot. rcdSnSS
snic as nearly a may be. The convention in
.shall consist of the same number of members aVwi
mted the territory now constituting vSSnif Kh
most numcrons. branch of thc LcgirtSnre of Mid"tat
f rS? yuar ? "PJMowM aforesaii V
- fSEc .S. And belt furturenacttd, That at said lec-
-t.-.. . w,ulumuu iu i u i in a constitution thoTvtnr
tlon sh have written or prrnted on the ballots bv which"
theyjtote fortlelegatesisaforcsaW, tso word ffi
CDm-tioie'nd then - t rr . k0T
words Against a conveution." The mt. Jr5Lrf5 1
tb superintend said election, and to makn-tuff th
.u.uW we oico K'ea ior ana against a con.
ventlon; and-tbe commanding general toXmhd
same shall have been returned shJlaBcerteinand hSecfi!
the; total vote In each Suteforanda-ainacoVvcnOon!
If a maioritvf th vntM ,rivem C-rI-r.,TCDU.OT!:
be for a convention, then such convention shall be held
as hereinafter Drwlda ht it . r1, . niria
-shall be against I cenUoiTthTo4 J?J
shall be held under this act : Provided, That such con
vention shall not be held unless a major! tyof a? ZSX
registered voters shall.have voted on the question of
noldinjr such convention.... .. ;uwuoii w
Sec 4. And be it further enacted. That thc :omnumd.
Ing general of each district shall appoint och IboSSof
registration as may be necessary, consisting of throe
loyal officers pr persons, to make and complete the rcis
tration, superintend thetlccUon, and make rttornto
hl tb Toti;?' "ft of voters; and 'of theSSoS
elected as ; delegates by a plurality of the voSat
,etlon ; 611(1 upon ing said returns beshall
open the same, ascertain the persons elected as delegates
according to the returns of. the office wh"cSndSrted
said election, and make proclamation thereof - and if a
majority of the votes given on that question shall be for
a convention, the commanding general, within idxtv
days from the date of elecUoifthiU notify the dSeSi
embJc in convention, at the Ume MdSSto 5
mentioned in the notification, and said conTeiitlon. wkra
SAS?ifuBe to ?hc VroMfiarxB of this act,
and the act to which it Is supplementary ; and when the
thJlT 80 Bald wnritutTon S
SrSSSflJ110 c,onIua for-ratification tolhe
persons registered under the provisions of this act at an
election to be conducted by tLe officers or ncreons r
VOntx or to be appointed by the commandfng general
as hereinbefore provided, and to be held after the ex
piration of thirty days from the date of notice thereof
MgJ'WS convention J and the returns thereof
shall be made to the commanding general of the district.
Sec 5. And be it furtier enacted. That If, secordin
to said returns, the constitution shall be ratified bra
majority of the votes of the registered electors qualified
as herein specified, cast at said election, (at leist one
half of all the registered voters voting upon the oucs-Snnnnhratili-?ti0D')
Uw .President of the conven-
Attr arCr0I?y 5f the samc' dniJ certified, to
the President of the United States, who shall forthwith
transmit the same to Congress, if then in session, and
if not in session then Immediately upon its next as-
fwbtini?,,and-,f IK31 moreover appear to Congm-s
that the election Was one at which all the registered aad
qualified electors in the State had an opportunity to vote
1?'ailh0trc6traint' 'ear,: or the influence of
fraud, and if the Congress shall be satisfied that such
?ttl?nJQcctJs "1 "PProval of a majority of till the
fiI1vdiieIS?2r8,IntKstate' 111,4 tho said constira
Uon shall be declared by Congress to be in conformity
withthe provisions of the act to which this is snpule
raentary, and the other provisions of said act shall have
been complied with, and the said constitution shall be
approved by Congress, the State shall be declared en
titled to representation, and Senators and Representa
tives shall be admitted therefrom as therein provided.
5C,S: ?nd 6e UJurttUT enacted. That all elections
in the States mentioned in the said " Act to provide for
teJmor1? efiidcnt government of the rebel States," shall,
during the operation of said act, be by ballot; and all
officers making the said registration of voters and con
ducting said elections shall, before entering upon the
discharge of their duties, take and subscribe the oath
prescribed by the act approved July 2, 1862, entitled "An
act to prescribe an oath of office." -1S?C-
7a ruii6e H father enacted,: That all expenses
Incurred by the : several commanding generals, or hv
virtue of auy orders issued, or appointments made, by
them, under or by virtue of this act, shall be paid out of
sp r V h " 1 otnerwise appropriated.
cers and agents herein authorized or- necessary to carry
into effect the pnrppses of this act riot herein otherwise
provided for. and shall nrnvirfo fnr u .i " til.
tlon of such taxes on the property in suchtatc as may
j rMj ..m duiuv,
S-9! nd Jt further enacted. That the word
article, in the sixth section of the act to which this is
supplementary, shall be construed to mean section
J!i EEPUBLIOAN . PLATTOEM.
Resolutions adopted by the Republicans of North Caro-Use?'-0
Vonventioa heM m Raleigh, 27fA March,
f Having assembled in thc City of Ralcieh on the 27th
of March, 18C7, in conformity with a timely and patriotic
call, reflecting the'scntimenta of thd loyal men of the
State, and believing the lime Is at hand when an open
and fearless expression of sentiments, opinion, and pur
pose is urgently demanded : therefore,
i it- Jtetoived, mat In view of our present political
condition, ,onr relations to thaNatioual Government and
the people of all sections of tbo country, we do thitt dr.y
with proud satisfaction unfurl thc brilliant and jrlorcus
""7" iwii L'liiiicAN i aktt, ana earnestly ap
peal to every true and patriotic man in thc State to rally
to its support.
ilia splendid and patriotic record made by this rreat 1
political organization, in etandinjr by the pencral pov- i
ernmcnt with an inflexible resolution, in carrying for
ward profound measures of statesmanship to a success
ful issue, and the powerful aid given bv it in finally I
overthrowing and prostrating the most gigantic rebel
lion of ancient or modern times, should command the
respect and challenge the admiration of every candid
man. '
2. Resolved, That tha American Congress Is eminently
entitled to the profound thanks of the whole country
for its persevering, persistent and heroic devotion to the
great principles of human rights as enunciated in the
Declaration of Independence ; that in thc name of the
patriotic people of this State we feel warranted Jn cor-'
diaily assenting to and accepting the reconstruction plan
recently and finally adopted by that body, and to the end
tliat peace and order may be permanently secured and
every industrial pursuit resumed and encouraged, we
pledge ourselves to use every fair and legitimate means
to influence public sentiment to the nearest possible ap
proach to unanimity on this subject.
3. "Resolved, That we rejoice that the dogma long pro
pagated, of the-right of. peaceable secession Under the
Constitution, has been forever overthrown bv the
majestic uprising of thc American people, in crushing
out the late rebellion by force of arms ; and that the
doctrine that the supremacy of the general government
has been established, and that thc paramount allegiance
of thej citizen has been acknowledged as due to thc
United States.
4. Resolved, That we sincerely exult in the fact that
as a nation we are now absolutely a NatIos of Fbee
3tex, and that the sun In all his course over our widj
spread i country no longer shines upon the brow of a
slave, i Without reservation we heartily endorse the
great measures of Civil Rights and Impartial Enfran
chisement withont any property qualification, conferred
without distinction ot color, and that we are ready to
unite in thc early practical attainment of these 'inesti
mable privileges'. Although the 'mortal remains of
Abbaham Lincoln now rest silently beneath the soil of
his adopted State, yet his voice still rings like a clarion
through the land, earnestly summoning everr American
citizen to the support of the great Party of Liberty and
Emancipation.
5. Resolved, That as thc most potent and efficient
means by which the South can speedily regain her lostS
uroppcniy, we earnestly advocate the spreading of
knowledge and education among all men, and that to the
attainment of this great end, we demand and shall per
sistently and firmly insist upon the absolute rightof tree
discussion and free speech on all subjects of public In
terest. !
t C. Resolved That we. join in an earnest wish for the
maintainacce untarnished and undimmed of the public
credit and plighted faith of the nation. - c
: 7. Resolved, That in the maintainance of. the position
taken and thc principles this day avowed, we earnestly
Invite the. influence and co-operation of men of all po
litical persuasions, who regard and cordially support the
recent actum of Congress as a solution of our present
political difficulties: that we deprecate partisan violence
and desire peace and good will toward all men; and If
in an open and fearless effort, which we propose to make
on every suitable occasion, to persuade and convince the
people, that our highest duty and truest interest is to
be subserved by maintaining tbo principles of the Re
publican Party, an earnest interest should be awakened,
it will be from no other can so than a rigid adhcrance to
what we regard aa a sacred. right and a solemn public
duty, i ' ? . r
The following resolution was offered by Mr J R
O'llara, of Wayne, and adopted : . .
Resolved, That this Convention tender their sincere
; thanks to Jas. H. Harris for the zealous and efficient
manner in which he. has labored ht the. North! for th
cause-, of an -loyal men in North Carolina and for her
speedy return to the Union.
s Mr. W. F. Henderson; of Davidson, offered thc fol
lowing, which was adopted : ,
i Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention are due
and are hereby tendered to the Spartan - band of Repub
licans in the late. Legislature of this State, for their bold
and fearless defence of Conress and thc Union. .. .
i Mr. Settle offered the following, which were unani
mously adopted : - :
? Resolved, That we esteem onrselves fortunate. In that
so experienced and accomplished a statesman and sol
dier as Major General Daniel. E. Sickles has been ap
pointed to the command of this military district. We
tender to him our hearty co-operation as loyal citizens
in the performraice of the important duties that have
been devolved vpon him.
I Resolved, That we are gratified toleirnthat GesuJohn
C. Robinson has been assigned to the command of thia
State, under Gen. Sickles. His former administration
Of military affairs in this State has been such as to give
us a most .favorable opinion of his peculiar fitness for
the position thus assigned him," - - "f r- ; A : -
Mr Carter introdnced the following, which waa also
VT..J . T 1
Republican Phrtv oT! North Carolini and tht th rr.l I
dent members of raid commtttre in each Consrcssion jf
.."" " etiucteu, i nui tne conven
tion for each State shall prescribe the fees, sidary. and
compensation to be Daid to all dnlmmfoQ LJ,
! Resolved, That the President of this CnnvnM
yl point an Executive Committee of forty members to
District be authctlted Ito appoint ssik eomEiIUecj la
every county oi the state. - - . . .
ir. uoexcry offered lh fouowing, w aiopi
od i ' Y . ( .
VftnlreA. That the mrmfcrm of the Convention hereby
pledge tbvnvlres to oe every keltluuit tncsns In their
power 19 aiwknmnivte' correct iniormauon kjobh iu
iwople of their iwpoalyo counties.-:' ,
BTATB EXEUTIVB COMMITTEB.
In Tiiii simnoe-of the-rIntoti sdontcd by the reccct
Iieconsrructlon Convpnllon iivlulclehv thcllon K IL
Jones, tho rresldcnt; ofs th tody, has arpolttcd tbo
following Executive State Commit. tec for UwRepubll
Cun pan j oi x una varonna s
:- - J tWHITES.)
t-
4 .
Wx. W. IIoldkx. rWelch, Wake county.
C. L. llAiuta. lWcigh, Wske county. . C? ( y .
Jaxes FTaixok, RHfaw Wake conBtf. - - -
$ Pr. Ere exe Gbissox. Prankllnton, Granville county.
I W. A. Sxrni, Boon IIUL Johnston county. , . .
Jotnc I'oot, Colcr&Ine, Bertie county. -j
Lewis Tuowpsos, Hotel. Iicrtle county. Ay
Dattd M. CABTrn, Washington, Beaufort county.
I Dxrtn IIeaok. Newbera. Craren county.
C. JL Thoxas, Newbern, Craven coonty. - - '
1 K. L. Pembbbto; rsiycttevllle, Cumberland county,
j Daxtei. R.OoorjLOK.I Warrcnton, Warren cotmty.
Atnxs Docxert, ISocki ugh am. Riximood county. ;
! Tnoa. 8rm WcntirorthRocklngham county. ,
lob t r. iwes. urecnsoorovGuIirorti county.
Dr. W. SiOA!r, Danas, Gaston county.'
Jo. IL Xztt, Wilmlogton, New Ilanovrr county.
J. Q, A. Bbtas, Trap IlilL WUkes county.
L. H Stzwabt. AshevUlo. Buncombe county. . .
W,a B. Gakbett. Richjand Valley. Ilsywood CO. .
8ax'i. Fobkxtb, ML Airr. Surrr countr.
R Wn-UAXS, Burnsvllle. Yancry county.
CJ. W. IiOOAX. Rutherford ton, Rutherford county. '
R. W. Krxc, Klnstonj Lenoir county. i
(COLORED.) . . . J
j Jas. II. ITariu. Raleigh, Wake county,
j Alexis Loxa, Raleigh.
i Jaxrs Joxxs, Raleleh.
OJW. THtoDra, Raleljrtu : -
iJoincMAxrrn, Itnlrish.- - -
0. P. Rocrke, Wilmington, New Ilanover county.
( W. Cawtbobk. Warrenton. Warren county.
i Johx IItxak, Warrcnton. Wanw county. -IL
Ixtoaxks. Grecnshoro. Guilford county. ,
J. W. Hood, Fayettcville, CumbcrLmd county.
1. B. Abbott, Jewhmt. Craven county. .
II. Efpes. Halifax. Halifax county.
T', A. Stkes. Klizabeth City, paquotank county.
Tovr Gnrr, HendeTonviIle, lIendcrson county."
R. SMrrn, Charlotte. Mecklenburg county.
J. E. O'Haba, Goldsboro', Wayne county.
AtrsxD Stokes, Wilkesboro, Wilkes county.
WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL DliUn I
Boots and Shoes,
SIGN OF TIIE "BIG BOOT."
35 Craven Strebtj NcwBerncv N. C.
WITn a large and well assorted Stock of BOOTS and
SHOES from thc principal Manufacturers North
and i East, I iod warranted in guaranteeing to all who
may favor too with their patronage, entire eatiff action.
May 2-1-tf.
' ! ' .
Hubbs & Brother,
' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
PR 0 VISIONS,
CROCKERY,
NOTIOXS,
FIXE LIQ UORS,
' ' cC, CC, etc.
1
middtie; street,
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF TOLLOIv STREET.
NEW BEn.W X. C.
E. numis.,
j MAyz 1-tf
O. HUBBS.
A. McL
LACKLIN
MIDDLB STREET,
4
EeU-ecn Tollor and South Fnmt
llLRX.
. C.
THROUGH the felicitation f nnmrrous friends and
old enstomers, he will cut tmrmcnts for gentlemen and
boys in thc very latest styku, having thorourhlv noatcd
himself In regard to the fashions. te WH4"7 poawa
Customers can have thelrtwa material, or theycan bo
supplied with the best article, as he is prepared to fur
ninh a choice assortment ot Spriuj? and Snmmet Cassl
meres, Drillings, fcq .. . May 3-rt-tf.
Geo. S. Campbell, !
TAKES pleasure In EhowD3forfcllIns his large' stock
of , "
FINE TABJE CUTLERY, .
. GLA 8S n'A RE, CHINA , CR OCKElt Y,
? TEA TRA YS, CAS TORS, LAMPS, OIL, Ac.
RED FRONT1! 8 POLLOIv.ST. -
Maya-l-tf - I
EXCELSIOR ! jEXCELSIOR ! f -
Chastellar's Hair Enninator!
Fdr Removing Svperfluou Hair
rino the ladies eTecIallyj this Invaluable depilatory
-M- recommends Itifelf as being an almost Indispensable
article to female beauty. Is easily applied, does not bars
or injurs the skin, but acts directly on tho roots. .It la
warranted to remove superfluous hair from low fore
heads, or from any part of the body, completely, totally
and radically extirpating the same, leaving the skin soft,
smooth and natural. 'This. Is the only article used by
the French, and is the only real, effectual depilatory in
existence. Price 73 cents ir package, sent postpaid, to
any address, on receipt of an order by
,', BEUQElt, SUtiTTS "Jfc CO., Chcmlrti,
Ma j 2-1-ly ' - SS5 River St., Troy, N. T.
REP.VRATOR CAPILLI.
i.
Throw away your false frizzes, your switches, your wlir
Destructive of comfort, and not worth a fig
Come aged, come youthful, coma rgly and fair
And rejoice ia your own luxuriant hair. -i
i REPARATOR CAPILLI.
L pOR restoring hair upon bald heads (from whatever
L i S1 " have fallen out) and fords- tS
v " i 1 w-, wia.u., ii win lorco the
beard to grow upon Us smoothest face ia from fire to
eight weeks, or hair upon bald heads In from two to
three months. A few ignorant practitioners hava aa.
serted that there is nothfrg that forcwha7tSS
crowth of the hair or beard. I Their assertions axefalse!
asthousands of living witncMes (from their ownex.
perience) em bear witness. But many will say. how are
we to dieUnguish the genuine from the srmHoBS t It
eertainly is difflcnlt, as nine-tenths of the different Pre
parations advertised for the hair and board are entirely
worthless, and yon may have already thrown away laree
amounts In their purchase. To. such we would say. trr
the Rcparator Capllli ; It will coft yon nothing unkss It
fully comes op to our representations.- li your Dro-Hst
does not keep It, send as one dollar and -ats will forward
U, postpaid, together with.a receipt for. the meW
which will be returned vou on anrlldtinn. nrui,.
entire satisfaction Is not riven. , Address
t . . w- - w- ua-M
NY . 1. CLARK A CO . HimLu
i i.
xt ?VL et FTetlf fclrcct Syracnse, N. V.
i A. H. FOSTER,
Iff PT'cfi Jf
; J V ? I
pc cLD tcra, T to'i riy xczz.
' - 'A tprinj arproacc$ - - r- j
' - Antt cud HoachtM y "'. '
From their IcUm eotr4
LAndJfie ond JiaU "
i:U .. in rpiticfcats, f
Gaily $ktp oZxrvL -
'"1 years crtabHibed tnV.Yl Clty. "
Only InfjLlIIbJ rcoodios knovro'
M Free from IHj-obx" - . t
Not danrerous to the TJamaa Family . '
Bats come out of their boles to (He.
?Costar,s,? Rat, Roach itc Extcnai
Is f paste eJ for Hats, Viet, ZbacXt,
Black. ad JZed AnU, rfe dc
a Cost3i,8w Bol-Bcs Extcnhlnator
Is a liquid or wa b uM to destror, and
also a prcrcntiUve for Bed-Jivft, kc
" Cos tar's " Electric Powder for Insects
j Is for XoUu, Jfo?vUoeM, Flu, JUd. 77 vyt,
j IiAett cm J'iaikU, I'ottU, AnimxiU, f C
,(T3f"!!! BrwAMfft of ill worthless fmJutlona.
See that Cost aji's name Is on each Box, DotUc.
and Flask, before you boy.
Address, RFTET It. CxJTin.
Sow In New Bern. N. CL. by Rjchaks I! cut. aad all
Briglts and Retailers evrrTwhcru.
CXUCBATXa
Buckthorn Salve,
I Tot S0 Bnrn. Bruises, Wounds, BofT. Cancers, Bro-
ken Breasts. Sore Nipples. BWdluc. Blind and Palcfol
i itca; rvromioua. 1'ucnu aod IU-coodiUoaod Sores;
Ulocrs, Gbindular Swelling, Eruptlooa, Cutsneoes AX-
iSTv025 COcta and $1 six. ,
Mold by all Drrrglots everywhere.
And hy IKS It V IL COS TAR, Depot 4M Broadway.
N. and iucnaxs Urur tad Gooooro A Watxxxs!
New Bern. N. CL .
"1 ; :
o s t a nis
rXtTKBSAl.
CORN SOJLVJENT,
For Corn. Bunlona, Warts. Ac.
STf! M eta and $1 sixes,
bold by all Imrrits tTtrrhcTt
Av'5AESM Hi COSTAR. Depot SI Broad wty.
Ne Bern, S c. ,uu wodub a ATxsxt,
COST AH'B"
. mxr AJu.Tiojt of.,.-. -. .
Bitter-Sweet & Orange Blossoms
tuu UtAUTIFYINQ THE COMPLEXION. "
w hlng It tn preference to all others, i
SJ7 Bottles, 81,
Kold by Brurruts everywhere.
Abd by HENRY IL C03TAR, Depot 4M Broadway,
N. ..and Richard Bzkbt and Goooora A Warxxxa!
New Bern, N. C
COST AK'8"
raCTOIlAL '
: ,CO UGH REMEDY,
tSf" Bottles. 2S rta M m
-Ajdby UENRYIL COatARTDepot 434 Broad-.
r ,: "CO 8 t A B BmZ
' CZLZmtATXD
BISHOP PIZZ8,.
A CTiTi3tiALDirrrniTT T
Sold by all Dmrrita rrprrwhere.
And by IIENRY B. COSTEbTdoI 431 TWj
7 .
Life jLnsuraii'cQ'C
o.
i
Or.TCKTT TORE.
o
!
cju?iTaZs s i.ooo.ooo.c
Tho bcacfiu of Life I&ra&sc aecd U 1
to bo enumerated at Hal jc. Ercrj
nd CJoaiWcTuto ntia, 1st don Hi - t
f ami) In having hit 4
i liife Insured
1 At a caaH expense & fisiUj b fririrtJ tfV
tay tranthich aeddcat or tArtrHlj zJ
othenrtse "bring tapon then.
i Tho iuiTaaligti of lU
t r. " - - - .
Oermania JLtfcInsxtranciCx
! xraiJLRaB andstxadixticixii
' catxtal.
li U managed by rdialU and:d kx
Men
' Tho Inrarod need f car no 'ctlLLGri o? rv
tloa on the part of ihli COHPA2TT. u h b.
insured over 12,000 pcrtoni for tax tlu
Eighteen MlUioai of DoIIirt iLUa six net
Jl j hat jkuJ xtithin a as yeart err
$200,000.00 to IMchtct and Orphax
" eT
It pcrnilu m rctldcact tzxiX trartl oalhiCcs1
tlncnt of Europe aad la tho Southern Eitia i
far South at tho northern icsndary cf Zct
Carolina, . . - I
;E. S. Young & Co..
eiry, Usta, Cape, Ac very ktm tot cash,
. 7tsD rsoyrxo. u rou.ox sr,
Xw Bra. K. C.
THE NEW BERN REPUBUCAX
' E JHEHKETQEB, Hiltci
JAHE3 a HAE2IE0H, rVtfftV,
rtTJLI5iniD, TRI-W1IEXLT YUL CZLtTPI
-; btecst. xrw insx
rnuz tJrPUEUCAU U lamed as
LNDETENDENT ASD rCOCUCSSIYi: joCTCUi
liL.T-. thi cntlscxU end e-dla of
ta2o4U total pcrlxiioB of l attora 3ona Cv
CWUTM wxxrnrTyxaIii-: crpofiilcn to O dortrtB
f2i05l".by .,v advoracyof the turvd
JjAdpkt of Union, Liberty aad v j ixLx X
JZfP 5 be deoCM to V cotaaiii h--
J.f?1 toward turns sac rta
by all araUable (neaxs of ths jw,;, . tMZcv
wnoErt, iod Utrmnre, wi3 rrlrs sees lzuvA
VlSStl1 besssarks m r,
m 2 011 43 Interest wS !
IEZZ??!?U V- appeertMyet aesO
adrcrtUics xaedlca are tmut.
..... .
' RATT3 or srasexuruos ;
XXaXTTAKEw
OtidYear. : !
Fix Kowtha
Three 11 onth
One
ft
lUTES OF IDVUmOTO t
TeaBneeoroM w U rpace to cenretste
Onewsquare one tcsertiem . . ,
aabrjTsret Inacrticn .
LUxrai CeCTrx'.z-B cv te rsrre 3Tfitiwr
h. j. I'TKNiKtira u. vJ s:
Wf3 JURiisoi, ry..v.0T a rr?-,-;
' JtJ -tx. - -. . . -. . .
.1
' i !
A'-. P
4?