E. Hubrs, Eiitor.
The Times has been designated as
public printer and publishes the United
Mate Laws, by authority.
Carta Ukrtr Bad KqMllty bCr Ik Lm
8 T ?! IJ tTSIJESDJLY, APKIL 6. 1871.
,Wo have received an read the opinion
of IIonI. F. Lehman ' on the Impeach
me:;t trial of Governor If olden, and pro-
n mnco it a c-olt clear, concise and a'rie
i exp!anation of his somewhat unexpected
" vote upon the question of irailty or not
" jui!tr. . ,We ar not a jurirt and do not
- pretend to question the opinion of so abla
lonsuoiir distinguished Senator. We
1 : differ from him, however, in not apprecia
ting the necessity lor nnuing the itespon
" dent gailty, and upon this point; the Got-
nor was placed in a : position where be
-'r ronst act promptly and decidedly, and in
: 8i3 doing according to the Terdfot of the
court violated law. "We are one of those
" "who believe that there may be a necessity
upon an occasion wherein to prevent the
subversion of all la w an executive officer
not only mayt but tnvst violate statutes
made and provided. In this position we
are fully ? convinced Governor Ilolden
found himself, and although technically
' guilty, and so found, we feel constarined
v !to: predict that historians will do him the
justice to say he was acting for the public
good, and we are satisfied that the Hon.
' Senator (from whose" opinion we quote
.jbelow, the concluding portions) will en
dorse our sentiments. We regret that
want of space preveuts thspublication of
the whole opinion :
fViewing'it in the light'of a cotempora
neous construction, our present constitu
tion is eminently a peace instrument, fur
it contains no war powers that are uvail-'
able, and such was evidently the intention
of its f Tamers -when they, by , Almost . a
. unammoia vote, rejected the amendment,
denying to the -person .restrained of bis
liberty, to inquire into the lawfulness there-'
ioft ia wax," nsarrection' trrrrvasion.'
See proceedings of CoustitatioiiaJ CJon-
vpnlinn 18BR , Unt fba Phuef Jintimmm
tbe Governor may order the arrest of all
suspected persons, and do all things to
suppress the insurrection.' The use of
the word "order,,; it would seem might
carry with it the meaning, that such sus
pected persons may be arrested without
, warrant : and the power to arrest without
.warrant, might be said to embrace the
power to detain as long as in the opinion
of the Governor, the public safety . re
quired it. For what avails the power to
. arrest, if the next moment the prisoners
k may be discharged by the Judiciary for
the want of evidence, when in truth the
circumstances were such as to render
powerless every effort to obtain the neces
sary 'proof to warrant a detention. To
make arrests under such circumstances,
wonld be the doing of a very useless
htsgwben at every step it could be thus
embarrassed and delayed by the slow piO-
. cess of the courts, and in the end result in
tte discharge t of. the prisoner. .Would
riot I the ';. commander-in-chief make but
poor headway in : suppressing the insur
rection, if the insurgents could mock his
authority by sueing ont the writ of habeas
corpus. , It is true that the military arm
of the State in this emergeney, would be
so completely crippled, that the Governor
would have to stand idly by and see them
gain strength and power, with no means to
overcome them, other than to make orders
of arrest one moment and jail deliveries the
next, until Jhe United States should bap-
- pily intervene to relieve the judicial sport.
I have thus endeavored to present the re
spondent's case, in as Btrong a light as
possible from his own standpoint, to show
that his difficulties in a trying emergency
are fully appreciated. B t the disputed
question, as it stands, is not one of fact or
error of judgment, it is one of law. The
facts are fully admitted on both sides, as
set forth in the certified opinion of the
Chief Justice and the reply of the respon
dent st July 2th, J870. The former
says, j be (the Governor) has no power to
disobey the writ of habeas corpus.1' The
latter, in his response says, "no one sub
scribes more thoroughly than I do to the
trial by jury. Except in extreme cases,
in which beyond all question the safety of
the State is the supreme law, these privil
eges of habeas corpus and trial by jury
shoqld be maintained," .etc. "I do not see
how'I can restore the civil authority until
I suppress the insurrection," etc. "It
would be mockery in me to declare that
the civil authority was unable to protect
the, fcitizens against the insurgents, and
' then-' turn the insurgents over to " the
civd'autbority.'V The motive of the
respondent is evident, tor ne says,
the -ivil - authority 1 and the military
are lite constitutional powers." The one
begins where the other (ails to answer the
purpose of its creation. He is willing to
assume the whole responsibility. He de
clines to obey the writ on the ground of
an overruling necessity, lie, too, bad the
right to put his own construction on the
constitution ia the ifirstlinstame, and lactac-
cordiagly until its provisions were expoun
ded by a competent tribunal, but thereaf
ter he was legally and morrally bound to
receiva bis law from the court, and recede
from bis position. J He was told in plain
terms' that to disobey was to override an
express brovisfon of the fundamental law.
If the respondent had this right,other func
tionaries, who may dome after him, must
have ' the same right, and. there is an end
of all rood Government. If he can set
4 aside one provision of the consitation to
J r day, another occupying the same position
t may, set aside all of them to-morrow, and
government . becomes a contemptiDie
sham. If, ho can substitute his own will
a the : supreme- law of the bind in one
cas, fii succeneor may do it in all oases,
and there ts an end of ret resentative gov
trtitnetit and civil liberty. ,To avoid such
wvtpztUus 'of aathority "constitutions
are made, representing the collected will
of the people who make them ; made to
be observed by all as limitations upon
them, as well as upon governments, but
not so much as a measure of the rights
of the p o le( as rule of conduct for
rnl r. I o .king at the matter in the light
of history for the past ten yearn, mny we
not fully conclude that it was the inten
tion of the framers of that instrument
and the people who ratified it, to place
the privilege of that inestimable writ be
yond the power of .legislative, executive
or judicial control for all time, and with
out diminution ?" They Tiad not forgotten,
and it iswas jet fresh in their minds,
that they bad tecently passed through a
trngg' in which the light of civil liber
ty was almost extinguished amid, the tu
mult of war. Tbey solemnly resolved,
that under no circumstances, shall this
"one light be put out again by their con
sent, i Can any intention be clearer than
this ? Shall we, then, on a solemn occa-
Son like this, furnish men of opposite pol
itical views witbva precedent1 argumen
tum ad hominem for future action, and
then give them a pretext to invade bur
rights in .the hour of defeat, and to say
"you have set ,- us the example." You
soaped the writ ; you disobeyed it and
justified it on the ground of an "overrul
ing necessity." Shall; we illustrate ' our
princibles . by such an obnoxious and
practical example, and thus add another
precept to a caUlogue that is alieady
abundantly full? For these reasons,
among many others, I was constrained,
however painful the duty, to vote "guil
ty" on these two articles because the res
pondent, after having been !; informed in
the most unequivocal language as to the
law, knowingly, deliberately, wilfully
and unlaw fullv disobeyed it, with ne mis
take of fact to excuse him ; no error of
judgment to protect him," but holding the
key to the position no Doiaiy ana caimiy
contemplates the probable consequence
of bis own acts."
France, poor, torn, distructed, bleeding
France, is reaping the bitter fruits of . ig
norance and folly. That a republic will
be established baa been a matter of doubt
with us, and the only hope we have for
her is centered in that grand patriot,
Thiers. At this distance we can'scarcely
realize: lie "trials thrdugK which he has'
passed, and the difficulties he has yet to
encounter. To be a leader in that coun
try is to literally take one's life and place
it at the disposal of, and entrust it to the
tender mercies of the worst set of infidels
and barbarians that ever disgraced I the
human race, who claim to be civilized.
Thiers' actions at thk moment clearly
demonstrates that a mild and -reasonable
government has no claims on them; they
interpret liberty to mean license, and jus
tify murderous opposition to constituted
authority, ' by claiming- that tho people
will it so.while the people are blind instru
ments led by the still more blind fanatics.
The selection of McMahon as Comman
der-in-chief .; of the government forces
argues well for the -overthrow of the in
surgents and a speedy termination of a
revolution which -' was inaugurated by
criminals, and had its origin in the inor
dinate love cf power exhibited by ignor
ant demagogues, not only in the . rule or
ruin party of France, but in every coun
try where the iron heet'of .the despot is
not planted on their necks. Such men
are unworthy of the blessings of civil lib
erty, and should be watched and checked
at every move by the legal and true.
There- : is j no troer (. saying . than that
eternal vengeance is the price of liberty,"
and Americans would do well to learn
something from ; the tetrible lessons the
French are now teaching : There artf fxi
many wonld -be insurgents in: this coun
try and New York city can furnish her
quote at , the tap of the drum.. , They are
there, gathered from' the sinks arid slums
of the old world,' and to our shame' we
admit, raised in our own country. A
second thought' strikes us, which the
statesmen of our country must : answer-r
are we educating as we should ? We fear
we are not. We have too many enemies,
in disguise, to the- cause of liberty among
us. Our mission is to unmask them, and
we shall not neglect our duty, God being
pur helper. !
Legislature of North Carolina.
SENATE.
Mohdat, April 3,1871.
Senate called to order by President Warren.
Leaves of absence were granted Senators
Troy, Cowles and Flemmme.
Message from the House refusion to concur
tn the Senate with reference to Conference
Committee concerning the consolidation of the
i-&fl.UitK with the N. C. R. a.
' An act empowering the Commissioners of
UQUimrland County to levy a special tax. Dan-
ted iu several readings. Also-a similar bill
for tbe County of Beaufort nassed.
Mr Graham, of Orange, (by consent) an act
to secure proper returns by Sheriffs of unlist
ed taxes under a suspension of tbe lules,
passea us sevarai readmra. ; ; -,;
Mr Merrimon asked leave to introduce a bill
preventing extra-judicial opinions by Judges
of tbe Supreme and Superior Courts, when a
matter was not leeally brought before them.
: After some argument. Mr Lehman moved
to indefinitely postpone, as he considered the
action unwarrantable ac.
Mr Lehman withdrew his motion, and the
diu was tnen committeu to the Judiciary.
r CAUEHDAB BESTrifZD.
Bill In relation to the Insane Asylum
Appoints Dr. Charles E. Johnson, of .this
city, ana others, Directors, and nlaces all now.
er heretofore in the hands of the Governor and
others into the bands of the Directors. Bead,
and passed its several readings. .
An act amending act of 10th of ADrili 1869.
ie regard to defining and punishing bribery,
passed its several readings.
An act concerning Constables, fab all issue
summons, executionsor subpoenas, and in case
of rai Jure shall forteit anneot fifty douirs,
which after some discussion, was laid upon
ibe table. . .- ,
liesolution in favor of D. P. Bibles -sad
8. T. Cawow, resardin? the sale of Jtbe Hrda
connty Swamp Lai ds ?
ilr uxk. an amendment allowing the Later
al y Board to make the title to same. Amend
ment adopted and resolution failed to nass its
third leading 12 to ia - , . "
ur Warren voted m tbe negative for tbe
purpose of a reconsideration, explaining as he
unaersiooa mat tne unvernor and uterary
Bnard contend that the title is void, while the
Judiciary Committee of the Senate say the
title is good. This has gone abroad and baa
stopped tbe sale to tbe injury of innocent emi
grants, PLC ;., ... -S,: . "', f . " '
Motion to reconsider prevailed. "
Mr Speed thought 50, 600 for 90,000 acres
of land a very small price, bui if the Judici
ary Cwmmitu.'e tavs tb title is not vacated. It
must be law, but I cannot snpport tbe resolu
tion on account of tlxr snort nes of price. '
air Warren read Tmm the tesumonv, show
ing the utter wia-tblessneu of the meet of the
land, Cot Carter bring willing to sell 40.000
acres of his land at the same figures, and eon-
cludel oy moving to insert "one year Instead
of "Are yarM for the payment of tbe total
sum. which was accepted, and the resolution
parsed its third rending.
; f A bill amending tbe charter of Newbern.
Air Allen -moved an amendment, that tbe
Coancilmen elect tbe Mayor instead of the
people. .Adopted. Passed second reading.
Adjourned. ,.-
HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES.
i "-f- :;." Monday, April 8, 1871.
House was called to order at the usual hour.
Prayer by Rev. Mr Hardy, 'of House. '
Various Committees reported. r '
CA bill to amend an act entitled "proceed
ings in habeas corpus," passed its third reads
lag. . A . 7 : .
A tall to amend aa act in regard to tbe set
tlement of the estates of deceased persons, was
laid upon the table, :
A bdl to incorrjorate Jackson Lodge. Inde
pendent Order of Good Templars, in Tarboro,
passed iis several nadines.
Ob motion of Mr VYelcb, a resnlation that
tbe. General Assembly adjourn; tin die, on
Thursday, at 12 o'clock, m., was taken up.
Mr Welch offered to amend ' by inserting
Tuesday, at 6, a. m.
The resolution then passed.
A bill to protect ibe city of Raleigh against
accidents by fire, passed its third reading yeas
54 nays 7. -v-
On motion of Mr Crawford, a bill to incor
porate the SaUsbury National Bank was taken
up, and passed its several readings.
A bill to secure proper returns by a her ins
and tax collectors of unlisted taxes, passed its
several readings.
On motion of Mr 5 narrow, a bin requiring
Justices of the Peace and constables to give
bond in the sura of $1,009, waa taken up,
and ';'
On motion of Mr Hargrove, was Indefinitely
postponed. .
On motion or Mr Ashe, s biu to create a
Board of Internal Improvements, was taken
1l ' ... 'O-
Tbe House Uomrittee on internal improve
ments recommended that the appointment of
tbe Board be left to the speaker or the House
and President of the Senate instead ot appoint
ing by the bilL
l li yeas and nays were then caned, and tbe
motion to postpone prevailed yeas 56. nays
Mr Welch introduced a resolution -anowfag
Timothy F. Liee, Hheriff of Wake coanty.n
til th 18th day of Mav, 1871," to settle with
tb Public Treasurer. -
Under a suspension of rheruels the Tesolo-
rion whs taken uu.
Mr Welch iavcred tbe passage of the bill
showing very concrosiveh wkjr the extension
of time asked for ah uld be granted. ' - "l
The resolution then passed its several read
ings. '
on motion, the House adjourned.
PRESS OISPATCBKS FOB THE HEW
: BEBS DAILT TIMKS.
NOON TELECRAMsT
"From Washington.
ELECTION; RETURNS. -
i Washisgtox April 5.
I Tlie very latest front : Connecticut in
creases the probability that the election
ofGpvernor will devolve upon tho Legis-
ture. , ; .
' iThe municipal elections throughout the
country are confused.; They show many
violent changes, which are generally attrib
uted to local causes. ; ''
i St Louis has been swept by the Dem
ocrats. The majority is probably 2,000.
; The Republicans have the Connecticut
Legislature by 5 in the Senate and 15 in
the House. Ketlpgjjs majority 49.
The Police has seized tbe merchants and
and manufacturers fiift enterprise charged
as a swindle. I .
' -From New York.
'" Albany, April 5,
; The Erie Canal opens on the 24th,
New York. April 0.
Arrived the steamer Ashland form Fer
dinand! xtowed in the ship Hudson for
New Orleans, which on .pril 1st was in
a sale off Absccom, was tbown on . her
beam ends and was obliged to - cut away
the main and ruizzen masts to save the
vessel. " '
" FOREIGN NEWS.
r Paris, April 4.
In is remored that the Nationals have
sustained a decisive defeat. .
1 40,003 troops are massed before Issey,
and the Clamart rampaits are strongly
guarded. Valerien is silent.
The artillery duel between Issey and
Versailles continues. ,. vn?sstr.
' c , . , . . , Madrid, April 5.
Olezace has been elected Provisional
President of the Cortes.
, - ' Loxdow, April 5.
Tho . Times special from' Versailles
states tbat 16,000 insurgents has taken
possesion ofjParisin consternation and the
people of Versailles are greatly irritated
against the insurgents, V - . .
The Telegraph'$ correspondent says
the first Prussian army corps has been
ordered to ho'.d itself ready to march to
Paris.
The reign of terror continues.
The Daily News special says the Na
tionals attrcked! tho government troops
Tuesday near Mendon and suffered
complete route '
Garibaldi dedincs the command of the
insurants. - r .t , ' .?
It is rumored ..that . 20,000 Nationals
have entered Versailles, but the report
is considered of doubtful authenticity.
The effective strength of the commtt-
ists consist of 120,000 men and 200 Runs.
General Ends is. reported wounded in
the recent battles.
Vers AI1XK8, April 5.
Picard has issued tbe following circular
to the prefects. The insurgents ; have a
decisive check. Our troops have captured a
Redoubt at Chatilbn with 2,000 prison
ers. Jj loarens and. Uuval are dead ana
Henry a prisoner. Twenty-two of Com
munists have resigned and Assy has been
imprisoned by his own followers. Tbe
government U happy to inform yon of
this condition of affairs whicli it has ex
pected. . .
EVENING TELEGRAMS.
. From Washington.
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
. - Washikctoit, April 5.
To the Senate andMause 4
' ' . , , of. Representatives z
I have the hoqor to submit herewith
to the two Houses of Congress the report
of tlie Commissioners, appointed in pur
suance of a joint resolution approved
January 12th. 1871. It will be observed
that this report more than sustains all that
I have heretofore said on the in regard .
to the productiveness and healthfulness of
the Republic of - San Domingo, of the
unanimity of the people for annexation to
the United States, and of. their : peaceable
character. It is due the public, as it cer
tainly is to myself, thai I shall here give
all the circumstances which first led to the
negotiations of a treaty for tbe annexation
of tbe R- public of S ui Domingo Co the
United States, when I accepted the ardu
ous and responsible positron which I now
hold, I did not dream of instituting any
steps for the acquisition of Insular pos
sessins. I believe, however, that our- in
stitution were broad enough to extend
over the entire - continent as rapiajy
aa other peoples V might" desire to
bring themselves under our protection. I
believe further that we should not permit
any independent jjovernrnent within the
limits ot North America to pass from a
condition of independence to one of owner
ship or - protection under an European
peweri ; ' Soon after my inauguration as
President, 1 was waited upon by an agent
of President Baeai with a proposition to an
nex the Republic "of Stn Domingo to
the United States. , This gtntleman re
presented tlie capacity of the-Island, the
desiro of tlie people;, and Ihuir character
and habiti about as rhey have been de
scribed by tho CommUsioners, whose re
port accompanies this message. He siated
further that being waak in ' numbrrs and
fioor in purse they were n t capable of de
veloping tiir great resources. That the
people had no incentive to iudustry on ac
count f lack of protection for their accu
mulations, aud that if pot accepts I by the
United States with institutions which they
loved above those of any other nation, they
would be compelled to seek protection
elsewhere, ; To these statements I made
no reply and gave uo indicatiou of what I
thought of the proposition. In the course
of time I was waited upon a second " gen
tleman from San Domingo who made the
same representations and who . was re
ceived in ' like manner. In view of tbe
facts which had been laid before me and
with an earnest desire to maintain the
Monroe doctrine. -. I believe that I would
be derelict in my duty if I did not take
measures to ascertain the exact wish of
the government and inhabitants of the
"Republic of San Domingo in regard to
annexation and commun cate tlie informa
tion to the people of the United States,
unless the attending circumstances. I felt
that if I turned a deaf ear to this appeal
I might in the future be justly charged
with a flagrant neglect of the public inter
ests and an utter disregard of the welfare
of a down troden race praying for the
blessing f a free and strong ' government
and lor projection in the enjoyment of the
fruits of tbeir own industry, these op
ponents of annexation who have hereto
fore proposed to be pre-eminently the
friends "of the rights of man I believe
would be mv inost vfolenl assail
ants if I neglected so " clear a duty;
accordingly after baling appointed a commis
sion to visit tbe island, who declined on c
count of sickness, I selected a Becond gentle
man, in whose capacity, judgment I bad and
have yet tbe most unbounded confidence. He
viBited San Domingo not to second or hasten
annexation, but unprejudiced and unbiared,
to learn all tbe facts about the Government,
the people and the resources of that republic
He went certainly as well prepared to make an
unfavorable report as a favorable one, if the
facts warranted it. Bis report fully corrob
orated the views of previous commissioners.
and upon itsrecelpt I felt that a sense of duty
and a doe regard for our great national inter
ests required me to negotiate a treaty for the
acquisition of tbe republic of San Domingo.
As soon as it became publicly known that such
a treaty bad been negotiated, the attention of
tbe rountry was occupied with allegations cal
culated to prelddice the merits of the case and
with aspersions upon those whose duty bat
connected them with it Amidst the public
excitement thus created the treaty failed to re
ceive the requisite two-thirds vote of the Se
nate, and was rejected, but whether tbe action
of that body was based wholly upon the menu
of the treaty, or might not have been in some
degree influenced by such unfounded allega
tions, could ,oi be known by the people be
cause the debates of the Senate in secret ses
sion are not published. . Under these circum
stances I deemed It due to tbe oQce which I
bold, and due to the character of the agents
who bad been charged with tbe investigation!
tbat such proceeding should be bad as would
enable the people to know tbe truth. A coat,
mission was ibero o.-e constituted under
authority of Congress, consisting of gentle
men selected with special reference to tbeir
high character and capacity for ibe laborion
work entrusted to taem. who were Instructed
to visit tbe spot and report upon the facta.
Other eminent citizens were requested to ac
company the commission io order that the
people might have tbe benefit of their views.
Students of science and correspondents of the
press, aithounwgitidjopohlica'oj In o .swtre
invited to join the expedition, and their nam
bers were limited only by tbe capacity of the
vessel , The mere rejection by tbe Senate of a
treaty negotiated by the President only indi
cates a difference of opinion between' two co
ordinate departments of the government with
out touching, tbe character or .wounding the
pride of either, but when such ' rejection takes
place simultaneously with the charges openly
made of corruption on the part of Uie Presi
dent or of - those employed by him the case is
different. Indeed lp such case the honor of
the nation demands investigation. This has
been accomplished by the report of the com
missioners herewith transmitted, and which
fuBy vindicates the parity of the motives and
and action of those who represented the United
States in tbe negotiation, t " x
And now my task is finished,' and 'with it
ends all personal solicitude upon the subject
My duty biting done, yours begins, and I
gladly hand over the whole matter to tbe judg
ment of tbe American people arid of tbeir rep
resentatives in Conci ess assembled. The facts
WO! now be spread before the country and a
decision rendered by that tribunal whose 'con
victions so seldom err, and against whose will
I have no policy to enforce. .;' fr'; -
My opinion remains unchanged, indeed it is
confirmed by the report that tbe interests of our
country and of San Domingo alike, invites the
annexation oi that republic In view of the
difference of opinion upon this subject, I sug
gest that "no action be taken at the present' ses
sion; beyond the printing and general dissemi
nation of the report Before the next session of
Congress tbe people will . have" considered the
subject and. formed an intelligent opinion con
cerning it, to which opinion, deliberately made
up. it will be the duty of every department of
the government to give heed, and no one will
more cheerfully conform to it than myself. It
is not only, the theory of our constitution that
the wil3f the people constitutionally expressed,
is the supreme law; but I have ever believed
that all men are wiser than any one
man, and if the people upon a full presentation
the facts abaS decide tbat the annexation of the
republic ia not desirable, every department of
the government ought "to acquiesce in that
decision In again submitting to Congress a
subject upon which public sentiment baa been
divided, and which has been made the' occasion
of acrimonious debates in Congress as well as
of unjust aspersions ekewbere. I may I (rust
be indulged in a aingl Tmnrk: No man can
hope to perform duties so delicate and responsible
as nertains to the" Presidential ofEciT "without
sometimes inenrrine tho hostility of thoss who A
deem their opinions and wishes, treated with
nniufScicntconsideRition; and he who undtr-
tat.M to conduct the affidr of a great govern,
ment as a f-wthfal, public strvant, if sustained
by the approval of his own conscience, me
rely wiih confidence upon the condor auil in
telligence of a few people whose hrst interest
he has sirivwnto snbscn o, and cau bear with
patience the censura of disappointed men. .
(Signed) ' U. S. Gbakt.
Exzcrmvs Majouox, April 5th, 1S7L I
Tho latest gives English five pluiality,
Tbe election will undoubtedly bo left with
the Legislature.
The Democratic majority in St. Louis
ranges from 1,300 to 3,200.
The Democrats elect 10 out of 12 Al
dermen, which, with those holding over
make the city council a tie. .
; The Democrats generally carry jthe
municipalities .throughout the State.
House The Kuklux discussion was
continued.
Shellabarger amended his bill so as to
exclude the martial law features, but re
taining the right to suspend the writ of
habeas corpus. "No action was taken.
; The amendments will be considered to
morrow as in the committee which ad
journed. ; ' Skxate. Sherman resolution in
structing the Judiciary Committee to re
ft Kn-klux bill, passed. '
' Morrill will speak, by unanimous con
sent, Friday.
. A bill paying Sohenck's salary as Min
ister to England while acting aa High
Commissioner, failed, as not withiu the
limits imposed. -:
Adjourned.
loi?
. NEW YORK MAKKETS.
New Tokk, April 5.
Money easy at 67 per cent Gold
10J. Southerns dull N. CV, old 46,
new 24. i
Cotton quiet sales 2,000, uplands 15$.
Southern flour quiet ; Common to Fair
Extra $6 90$7. 50. Wheat lc lower.
Corn l2o lower Mired Western 82
82f .Fork $20 62$20 .75. Lard
sh.de firmer at 12112. Turpentine
heavy st 51c. Rosin quiet and firm at
$2 65$2 70. " ;
FOmGN NEWS.
Versailles, April 5.
NotwithsUadinj their defeat, the Com
munists hve rallied their forces in Paris,
and a, desperate conflict will take place
before the government troops - enter the
eapitoL .. ' .'. -': ... ;" '" '
Tbe Commune has ordered all citizens
between 17 and 35 years of age to enter
the ranks, and this decree is enforced
With great vigor,.; ;
WAT CHE S
Tbe extensive use of these watches for the
last fifteen years, by Railway . Conductors,
Engineers and Kxpressiucn, the roost exact
ing ol watch-wearers, bas thotooghly demon
suated the etrf-ngtb. steadiness, dornbillty
and Tircu racy of the Wal thain Watch
To satisfy that class in all these re
spects, is to decide- the quest ion as to the
teal value of tht-se time-ktrpers.
ore thau 500,000 f thews watches are now
speaking for themselves in the pockets of the
people a proof and guarantee ot their sup
eriority over all others.
The superior organization and great extent
of the Companies Work at Waltham, enables
tkem to produce . watches at a price which
lenders competition f uiile, and those who buy
any other watch merely pay from. 25 'to 50
percent, " more for their watches than is
necessary.
These time-pieces combine every improve
meaUbat a long experienos baa -.proved of
real racUca a. -1 Having had the refusal of
pearly every invention In watch-making or
iginating in tbls-couotry or in Europe, only
those were finally adopted wbicli serve tes
ting by the most skilf ull artisans in our works,
and long nse on tbe part of the public, de
monsiratea to De essenusi w cruvi u w
during time-keeping.
Amorg the many improvements we would
particularize. : -
The iuveniion and us- of a centre-pinion
of pecul ar construction, to prevent damag
to Uie train by the breakage of main-springs
is original with Uie American Watch Corn
pany, who, having bad the refusal of al) other
contrivanees, adopted Fung's patent pinion as
being the best and faultless. " s1
Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now
universally admitted by .Watchmakers to be
the best, are used in all giades of Wallbaui
Watcbes.
AH Waltham Batches Rave dust-proof caps,
protecting the movement fiom dust, and les
sening tbe necessity of the frequent cleaning
necessary in wibcr watches. .
Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless
watch is already a decided success, and a
great improvement on nnv. stem-winding
watch in tbe American market, and by far tbe
cheapest witch of its quality now offered to
the public. To those living in portions of the
Unibd States where watchmakers do not
abound, watches with the above mentioned
improvements which tend to ensue accuracy
cleanliness, durability and convenience, must
prove invaluable
- The trademarks of th various styles made
by the Company are as follows:
American Watch Co., Waltham, Jfass.
Amh. Watch Co., Waltham, Mass.
Avzbicak Watch Co., Crescent St., Wal
tham Mass. - ' .'
Afplbtiok, Tbact & Co.. Wall bam Mass.
Amzbicah Watch Oo Adams St, Waltham
Mass.- -
Waltham Watch Co., Waltham, Mass.
P. 8. B aktlktt, Waltham Mass.
Wat. Ellekx, Waltham, Mass,
. IIomk W ATCII Co., Boston, Jass
Examine the spelling of these names care
fully before buying. Any variation even of
a single letter, indicates a counterfeit.
. . For sale by all leading jewelers. No watch
es retailed by the Compauy. A
An illustrated history of watchmaking.
eontaininir - much useful information to
watch-wearers sent to any address on appli
cation. ".' - .
KOBBI3TS Sb APPX.ET03T.
General Areata for American Wfttelt Co.,
18 li roadway. Skew York.
FOR
Hand . and : Machine Sewing,
J. & P., COATS'
atj
SIX COED IX ALL NUMBERS
Fronr?fes8 to No 10) inclusive.
fok sale r.Y
All' Dealers in Diy Goods and Fotions.
WAfai.WTos. Fehnwrr is IsTl.
fio!tir of 1814: The hill to p.-ion an'df of
tbe wjm- of nia haTfn hucorau a law, I Mbnll hp re. ay
to forward i inni of applicit'fun nv cia tbe mm
nary iuatrnrt ior.n are ind hy tha I-partmval. Ad
dreaa for particular
R. V. DOWXVf AN. Ajrent.
, No. -UatTH.tb nt
DB. K. H. FITCII-S Family Fhyaltlaiaj SO
. pagea ; aeut by mail :rcc Teacntw bow 10 care
all diaeaaea of t e person : akin, bnU. eyaa, complex-
ion. Writa to 714 Broadway, mew-lora. .; ,
A (Sfreat Offer.
il Brwada-a . J. X..
will dii-pira af OneCanrtrva Kami. '-lcxlwiia and
ORnnn i4k Srt-elinhcrs rnciadla Wtkm',
at KXTKK3IK1.T 1 OW PBICICB. FOK CASH. DrRIKO TUI8
month, or will wk a part cash and balance ill monthly
erqawtcrly taaTaMnesnC' ' ,f n ? .'5 1
BLOCJQUGTOi (ILL) HUESESY. '
19th Yenr."" WKIcn-a." 13 Orecnhnases. " Ijrjreat
Aacortroent all aizt-r. . Bft btock I huw J'l icei I
Wonld yon know What, When. Bow to Plant t Fro it.
Shade, Kvercreen- Trrca. Hoot mrta," H-lfnp
0igt9 PlauU, Apple- Hi-ed. Kaily Btwa Potatoea,
Khrubf, Boa: a. GrceiiboDe aud Garden Mania, JrC&c.
Fiatwkh ai Vitl Samal Fiaaat, . rM Cot
lectiiftt Sort mid qnalify. Svud 19 ccnta for Nw,
Illustrated. Dcsciipiive Jt-Atuktsor tU mpr. 8Bd
a tamp. each. ! (Xnloiinn (t Swiff, with plain
dircrtioni' 61 patren: Jfcdrinir and Waiden Plantu 83
pages, ajid WhoIuaie Price List S4 nnecS. Addreaa
P. K.PnOEXrX.Bl.otninRton. irjiooia:
A. B. FAJtatTHARa
Proprietor of Paoasylvaola Agrieultoral Worka,
Maaaftmtararaf Uafrnmi Foliahaa Staal fTOBX, WaTNA.
DICKSON SWEEPS. fOLTI STEEL SWXKFa.
aa4 SCBAPEKS,
STEVX FLOWS,
' ' CULTIVATOllS.
HORSE nORS. HAPROWa.
, HORSE-POWERS, TbiiESii.
- torn MACtiiau, aa, aa,
Sand fcr iUattratsd Catalegsa,
FOR 2 PEH LINE,
We wU! luKitsn adve.liatfment -
. . . , . . !'. . . . . . . '
la Thirty-three Firat-cUaa
ITorth Carolina' Newspapers,
Including Fixe Qalliea.
. Wi refer to the pabliaber of this paper, to whoa
oar retpotciDiiiiy ia weu aaowa. .
; ; ; ; ; LIST SENT FREE. '
Addreaa GEO- P. KOWiLL Ss CO.,
AdvcrtUins Agrata.
Noa. aO A 41 Park Sow, New York.
$5 TO $10 PER DAY.
who enpae Is onr new tradneaa make from S3 to $10
Kr aUty ia tbeir awn localities. Pall partifalara aa4
Imctioua -nt free by mail. Thora ia aeta of per
aauent. profitable work, aboold adrirecaat oara.
' GEOEGE SON A CO, Portland, liaine.
EMPLOYr.TliriT FOR ALL.
Of 8 ALABT PEK WEEK, aad expenaea. to aeU
j oar new aud neefol diecoverles. "
- - - Addreea B. Swazr A Co., Marabal, Mich.
EMPLOYMENT. Boaiaeaa for AIL Beat Indast ria
h-pae Sewcpaper. 60 cents per year. Send
tamp for copy. PA TEST S TAB. Boston, Matt. :
SADLER BR8.. Mannfactnrera of Cheap Jewelry.
. Circa Lar aat frea. - So. Attlebora. alaaa.
DYSPEPTIC TEA' DooaattoPrnlta
Sample- packape (1-4 lb.) sent by mail wpoa receipt of,
sseenta, A-ldrcea- GEKXAJI MElilCIJijB CQ.
Cboahire, Ohio. . i . . ..
1S26 fiUhIk7E5Tl11Ih.- 1870
The old standard rpmw'jr for Conghe. Colris, Conaamp.
tioa. "Hothing bttler." CvTu:a, Batw A Co IXwloa.
Tl THE WORKTSG CLA88. We Are .
pared to fnraleh U daseea wllfc erasuat empJoTaEi
t home, the whole of tbe tiaw or for the rnmlT?
w.nta Pnaliiu. nw llnht anal hmRl.kl. Tr
of either sex eat4ly vara front 60c to as rV"2
and proportional ram by devoting Ikclr hok
to the aasinesa. Boys and Mi era earn
mach m mea.
That all waa am f ti. l Zl"' '
their addreiw. and Ut the ImsineM we auketSal?
parnllulrd offer : To ench a are not well hUkIm)
will -mf tapar fnrtt-c troaMa at wrrrtaaal!
pirtjcnlara. a vla.-lile sample which alll dol iT
mence wovk .n. n a copy or Tne rrrpu't ilferiZ.
flmnoniM-ere nf tha laiv.! aa h.t u '
5twrs evrf puhlihe-l all arnt free hy autil. Je
! you wauv imdi i. arvfllaMr wotk. laddrua
K.Ot ALLEN at VO., Angaata. Malaa,
cao make (l UOOa inuuthorare thtir .wa k.IT
Siaera and indt-pewrfncr." ky 1iait)fit rVrv
I A NOT. KAM'tJiATION or bOVh mAMo
X) p-pc; clot a. Full l-atrattiona 1 H-e this -oI'
over men or aaiaaU at will, how la HeanteriaeT kT
tome Tnmtv er Wikiarr Hedlaus,': DiTiBttiea
piritnalinav. Ahcneary, riiHoaophy oft Omen
Dream. Briefcam Yoanp' llarem, Gaide to Mutftr.
e , U eoaaained ia tula boak; lOSSSO aoU; pritTu
mail, ia doth fl 85; papr; coven tl. Kerici Aai
person williBK to act aa aaeat will Mfleiv a nuaiZ
copy of the work ftte. Aa bo cap) ia Kaiif4.J
bonk, enclosing 1ft cento for poatazet to T V
SVAXS Ss t'O, 41 Sontb Stk at., fbitadarpkia. "
A VOID qCACKH-A victim of early titfw.
11 uon causing ncrroere acwiuy, prouuiare aecn
Sic, narlng tried to vsin B-ry advertiard laaiedy, ku
aaimpla meana of aelf enre, which he will aendfretla
nia r.imw-anacrera Aaartu j. h. ti -rri v 9. m .
an atiMfL New York.
m idmi nimiiiui swjb. aua Jt KKMt.il SB
a v u irTi t T .1: n J A. ' tl . . .
. y Ti ; ; i "
M. HAHN'S BAKERY,
3-i ollools. Street,
UAS BEEN REKITTED lEMTlKELT
KEW SINCE tIe FIRE
Ho is now prepared to furnish evcrythinr in
uis iiae at ainiri nouco. jrarius ana laroiliei
can ne supplied 10 order at snprt notice. Con.
stantiy on nana, . frjsshxt baked twics
A DAT,
B READ.
CAKES, ... J . RQ
LL8,
PIES. &c..
AAI ALL VARIETIES Or
- I
TEA and FANCY CAKES.
Families tlesirinqj to be supplied with
anything in my line will be pnactaally
served at tbeir residences, by leaving or-
dera fer the same. . .
Feb: 17th-tf.
Large Lot of Pork, Lard,
Butler
JDSTKECEIVED. For anything joa wnt
call at
J. E. AMYETT'R.
March 18-tf,
READ
CAREFULLY'
Ague and Fever r
Vhe only preventsti re known for Chills and
Fevt-r is the use of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps
v
WoUe's ScMedam Schnapps.;
. Is gool-fr-Dypppsia. .
Wolfe's jSctiedam Oclkftapps. '
Is a preventive of Chills and'FvVers.
TrVfV s Scbiedam Mmfrjips. "
It irxxl for ati kidney and bladder coaiplaiBls.
. i - - i i i v '. . u i 11 '
Wnlfe!s Scliiednm Schaappa.
Is us-d all ret the world by pbyalcians lo
tiH tr practice.
Wolfe' Sctilcrtam Schnapps.
Is good for 0iot.
Wolfe's Schiedam Se tin up pa.
Is Kiod fur all Urinary complaints.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps, r
Is reoommened by all tbe Medical Faculty.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps.
Is good for Colic and pain in the stomach.
.-- i'-. r . . . . j ' ' ' I " "
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps:
Is imitatad and ronntrrfeited, and pnrcbaMri
will have to use caution ia purchasing. '
I beg leave to call the attention Of Ike rea
der to testimonials in favor of th Scanappa
I feel bound to ssy tbat 1 regard yoor
Schnapps as being in every rrspect pre-etn-inently
pore, and deserving of medical pat
ronage. At all event it is the purest possible
article of Holland gin, heretofore uBobtaina-
ble. and as such naav be safely prescribed by
physicians. - . v .
DAVID L. MOTT..M. D., Pharmaceutical
Cbemist.New York. . .
LomsmxK, JKt 8ept. 1. Ifeelltbat w
have now an article of gin suitable for sack
cases as tbat remedy is adapted tn. I
DB. J. W.B. Brifiht
8chnapps" Is ..a remedy ia chronic eat
arrhal complaints, etc.: i i l i
I take great pleasure in bearing blgWyrred
itable testimony to its efficacy as a remedial
agent in Ilia diseases for which youi recom
mend it. Having a natural tendency to tbfr.
mucous surfaces, with a slight degree of stint
ulalion, I regArd It as one of the noat import
ant remedies itt chronic catartba I affections,
particBlariy th we of ibe Kenit-uriaary ap,
paratus. With much - respect, yoursobedieat
- l nniu a raio ur rS v1.. Vwr.
BCIiauu, vuao la. ajciA.a, ul. mj- Avn
26 pnm 'STsTM'jiiw Yoaa, Kov) 21. 17
-.TJdolpho Wolps). JSao,. Prcen: DM
Sir ; I bare msde a ehemiral examlDstios
of a sample of ynnr "Schiedam Schnapps,
with tbe Intent of tlfetorminlng if any toreija
or injurious substance bad been added to the
; imule distilled spirits. ' - "
Tbe examination bas resalted in tbe conclu
sion tbat tbe sample contained no poisonous
or harmful admixture. I have been Unable to
discover any trace of tbe deleterious substances
which are sometimes employed in tbe adul
teration ol liquors. 1 wonld not hesitate t
use myself, nor lo recommend to ojbers, for.
medical purposes, tbe 'Schiedam Schnapps
as an excellent and unobjectionable variety or.
gin. Very respectfully yours, s
(Signed) CLIAJS. A. SELY,Cjbemiit
Chemical afb Tzchxical I, abobatost. 1 8
Exchakos Placb, Ksw YobjcNov. W.1867
Udolpko Wolfs, Eso,; Dra Sib; tm
undersigned have carefully and tboroogU
ly analyzed sample of your "Aromauo
Schiedam Schnspps," selected by ourselvea,
and hflva lound ibe same free from all 01 "
gauic or inorganic t su!siances. more ot
injurious to Lealtb. From the resull of ow
examinatloo we consider the article new
superior quality, healthful ss a beverage, ana
effectual in its medicinal qualities, j :
TMTwtfnl!v vours '.
ALEX TlilPPLE. CbemisCl
FUAWCI3 E. ENGZLUABP. SL D.
For sale by all respectable Grocers aid Drof
iiots. - I
UDOLPIIOWOLyJC t0 i
.1.5 .
I