North Carolina Newspapers

L, ' r i rnMjmjjjjT,, r -r r frm-n-nB i I r w w - , ; - ' .. t r , .sW-A. it tmaiamM. f .HrH eT3 vo-v K .rn. .v s r,ri i -. . situ . n ; W new ' FT at... -.a1' dT4 u.'fwi - ,.ifJtw-fi f U S ' n asam dm W dr U M TsaTsaSBaTaW 'BaX -V, nnT antA sT i X .4 IA V AH ' " SUB KBS HI Mi F BnannsnSB BL iW k 1 HUV-H- A VOL. V. U COMPOUND GENTIAN BITTERS. The Great American Tonic and Di uretic ! ReceHnr- ended and prescribed by physician wherever known. The "Con. pom .1 Grctian But" are made of the pur :t tnl bri Vt t-tohlo Tonics nd Aromatic kiHrn to th protuico. TUvj Uo Ci'P''ii Ifirij nnr cent of tar 6' v n v ! jei Which mke llrn, byouil ll queMiou, Ch t-t nirUKTICm x:tetie; atii for Din triwvd KiIbf, Hln l and l.rir.iry UrSli, no i..iprior, il ', any tonal! Tin-se lio no c.ipersor, ii ; any i unu imn " (l v rle- Ji.ttans lor iha lotl-jwinjf iiifeaum ft- 1 .1 f.. .,1 Will .U ei'l'rV oaae I11IU uivm mmi, ( .iwvli' nr. I i ll. irnal lleinrilv T' ey u ii fire prvvntiine and cure for CWfk iu'1 Fecr, and ail Malarial licase.-1 DT5TKP8TA, 1NDIOKSTT0N, G0L10. BICK-H EA D ACHE, BRONCHITIS, ART KM A.. ctLi3 couon, NkXRALGIA, OUNKRAL DEBILITY, DIacas:? of K-.J.icys, Cxavel, ilv and erry Dioae itq'iiiing a general Tonic unpreaaion. fjr Foi Diaeasea peculiar to Feuialea il w almost a sppuilie. fT In co ivalcsci-nce from Typhoid and oil jr low lonna 1 1 F-veritia the very beat Tonic t hut can I iicil. Tl6 Compound Oetnian Hitter meet with onleira! Iae.tr, an-l ! t-.xied ttif "'roi'fj on tctii: ..."!;-.', cv--.?iv-n t- any meoiewe, a fcvr if wlitch appi."1' ' Tlrii istote'tijy that I hae ued D. God diu'i tVnno'iri : IjeUlAn ltilur ami cti"etfttl ly recommend it a ili very t-at ii." ia iliai j r,n bc.-ua.-d tw uidlnaiy d i.ilr.y. ,ick atoinartb E. M. HUM, M 1.., L racomh. f)'ane CO . N. C, Uayl6,'W- I hi-rebr c.Tlilv lliat I hive been using Dr. Ooihlin's 'CowH'Mitl Gewiiu Bitlera," lot C ph, Gwirr;.! Dcotiiiy. .Vc. nml I am fully aati.-ticuili-t 'hey are ilwbyatBilUrraol whicW I iisve any knowledge, ud the btst Toaic ul ftb.Ame,nYsrATB!i Ili-nri'-o rAiinty, V Jmi 'Jr eXift. r. . 'rwr Sir ! f hsvebeensoffer- t., i,.Mn..i,K vi-jir wi'ii an all'-rVon ot MM kidn-ya, prostrate gland and stncV'ra of the urethra; bare byou under the tnattnenl of the besi physicians in the country, one of whom is now a professor in a medical college. "An failed to relieve me. I fioally tried your Com pound Gentian Bittera; theeffrfjt waa like a charm one bottle c,ave me complete relief. I believe it to be luc beat niedttioe I bavt ever ua Very respectliilly, JAS. A. FAULCOS. Littleton, N. QL Jan- Jlfc 18fi9. Prepared only hv Dr. G.ldm. JAMES T. W1G01N, rntprietary ggJA. tW For lale by Dr. 0. B. Poullon, SaHi- S0UUfS7B RSWAKS QTOLKN Irow r.i atafcW in Dnvie Couty, O N. 0 the nizht of the Kill: of 'Jan- DAUrClUON (IkKY HOUSE, years old lal Sj.iinc, ahO'it Ui haiaif Inith, long hodiei but well proportioned. fine pacer, with dtk mane and tad, dark leg b-.t whiter about lb Uoh, a nearly white face, the white running down his i.oe in a r-trrow stripe mtr his risbt nostril; white ijota"(sa!r inarW) ob his hc!., scire bTiheui mroiinsr :tp -ach oili er hi booJ aerilceaWe orfSi-r, but rot fat : a'io.1 in front ah a-wontii 0'0 ; hind feet bareanr? rbef jpoinl ' , .. I hate strong reaHii To' believing tnat thio horse wns -;en 'nv a w'. te nan named Al IKr- r, f (Well co.:ntv ; but bis cmi-f.:-tinjrUt'-vn's to porpoys . my neighbor, hood leave it iu doubt what direction he has con -. HOOl'KIt iJ f-lxjiit. S feet 10 inches l.ah gtoiii buili.thuk hair and bcaid.and beeir to show ;hc'ents of drink, net m talbinve, wears a heavvniooBliicho ol aslirnt Ij brow'p color; has grey eye, an nppei front tijeth Bote and has an India Ink mark (a riorthlc heart) bet ween fhe knuckle ol the fore finirer and tne wri of the left hand. I will pay f'Jo ioriV arr"t ot the thter, and f6f for the HsfrfWEW Horie. c A- JOHN S. M AXW EhU Jn. 21. 170. M jmu'9 iu a iropllrcslnfc flr Wheat. WK CAN NOT FURNIH1I DELlER ed at the D. potatAliiafdace Agricultural Lime. KBeked ind Scieened, ready for apphoation at $1 Z'J per barrel, or when bags are furnished with owners names distinctly maik ed on them, at 28c per bushel. Ten bwnels of the Li'iie per acre will materially increase the yieluo' the prt-sOjOl crop uu frnvmrnmyn prove 3'Bmssi).fi0LL.V A CO, Safeuury, January; 'i 1670. fc4t Ocncinc draper tod Woiway Oats. Satnple Sent Ft- h tumm. fi ,:u 100 to 11 beaite'i w V tfce acre w,j, ((on 4U to a p..uuU t tle huaUel. Hi iut lis be-a r ffl --ve:y. vanety ersol , anV.u WtrJ SUte ihtfce vJbt-, ia tee per- fr TbarTvn " vrv Urea j:ompaml udne. has . i . .,i Hiu.ua I'H iir than tue a sNavmaif "w oyi w -1 i . - . . a ioi" '"-y j r-1 e'tUl' brfgSt elenr, stent, and no Mat! to lo per1ert!y etear at rust ; W grow laisJfcMblek. v J. We iwve at ' w a lie mmm IbsdaTOBprke and ". r4"Ctlv. InawtiisH or r ae u'S tAfimr-i pa'd . Trt ti wa. poA paid . . - TJ ttJMiaT D SA.T ' " fi IWl U.H k..' -.'f( . n ' . j . . .V. 'H W Ilii.li..'l M'J'-. '', -.'v ! " ..'lit'- I , .J LVt. (. IIWHI i I Mllll' -ar.M, i -wi . . .,... r.r'.'TWJ.T, J- .r"-j i I totS tM i atM of ffHiai 1 kut ImrntM "tea. stetj is yuaran Uart to weig AO ,U. , or t! ' refiinded., j , 8ample o( ttotli kind "Nit $Jot 3 ecat atomp Also ire.ilar amt lestitmuiiats. Jan 91 - a T1atkeburg, rlMwIer c.. P. DtJrWOHTil Fl-eiAIJ: SEMU . JJARY. " : f THIS INsrTItUTWTi act'n ia qavsMsfu operntirm. It is aiiwutly ads-ked, in Its or ganiialion awl wsnagement, to l!.e waou of tlie neriple and to the ensrafaees of Ue ommtry. ui)Ure:.-il y waaJtv For circulars Advantages of Life In surance. Tha Nortb Aaerita Innaraaet Company pji iu piroiiuuu urouiMy without cbarM. Xf.H. H'M.DHtN'KS?, AgfBt, Nurtli A mcn- I. tie Ina. Co. Taom AflTIIXK- K. C. Tl... .C. . Vim will dIkom nppnt Itir fill- puro tliankk for your prompt payment, awrvl L.irnr nf tha nmnlint lit flip I'M1;. T (if III- lit- aneo'on my HusbnndV Lite, amouuting to the MUtuof thive thouMud dollar. At your MP' in- i .ukI repcatod solicitation be waa indacod to inHiire in vour Cuuipany, and now we are tha recipentd of il bonenta. To yon ami the XortU Ameriia Life Inaur- nnre Company a-e auau mm nnorr nam hlich at only ino wiuow ami Mataaaa iwi ..,,.1 ....r..Mk .uu ir.wr. Mar vuu have auceoa in lmltidna other to insure iu your miwt liltaral oouiuany, and may the Lord of the widow aud orpnai. s b1ea you and prosper you in your good work. il vi. i. war I'. Bakbks, of Rowan Mills. If. 0. Mr. Doldernesi is alao areut for Hie Liver pool, London aud Olobe Ft Insurnnee Com pany, whir-h inanrea all kind of public and pri vate buildiufts, Railroud Depot, Bridgea Fac tories, Founderie, Mills and Merchandise and pays all lis losse prornply. All letters aldreoied to Mr. Holderntss, at Thomasville, N . C will receive prompt atten tion, deo 'itt Sf ATK OK NORTH eAROMNO" Davia Oooktt. ) Suptrior Court Fall Tkrm 1SG9. James N. Brock. Adroinistrafor with tha will annexed ol YYelc'oii 0. Foater, dou'd. against F. fT. Foster, J. H Foster, John M. Foster, rrank Fo'ter, Louisa roste', Laura foster, Gideon Horrell, Patrick llorroll and Hi ram Lakuy. Petition to make Rent Entate A .'. To Louisa Fojtor, Laura Foater, Gideou Horn-It arid Patrick lioirell, the abova Darned, who are non-ruaidetita. You ara h.:reby notJied, that a summon in the above emitied ease has issued airaiust you, and the complaint therein waa filed in the Su perior Court ul Barie County on tne 18tb day You are also notified that the summons in . m ... a -t I th case is returnaMe to tue next term oi uie Superior Court aforeaaid, to be held at the Court House in Mocksvill. on the firat Mon day of April, 1879, when and where you are hereby required to appear and answer tha complaint in default whereof. the plaintiff will apply to said Court for the relief demand ed in the complaint. Wit.iet.-v II. It Auttin, Olerk ttt the mid Superior Court at office, in the town of Moc-ks-ville; this lfllh day uf Jannarv, 1970. U.R. AUSTIN, Clerk S-ipe.ior Court, Maim.. Countr. 4 -6w (gr.TeeftOr), STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA I UAVII UOUKTT. ) Supoior Court fall Ttrm 1369. Daniel Sheek, Executor of George Shcck, deceased. against Richmond Shark, Daniel Sheek, Snunnah Cook, wile of L B. Cook, John Sheek, aud " Levii Sheek. Petition to nait Real Estate ImeU. To John Siieck and Levin Shock, the defend ants above named, srho ar non-residents. You are hereby notified, that a ummons, in ihe above entitled case, has iwued against you, aud the complaint therein was filed in the Su perior Conrt of Davie County, on the 11th day of January, 1P70. Tou are also notified that the nmmons in tlie case is returnable to the next term of the Snpeiior Court af.tresaid, o be held at the C( nrt House in the town of Mocksville, on the C-st M-mday of April 1870, when and where you are hereby req-iiied to appear and an swer the complaint in default whereof the ptaintifi. will apply to said Court for the relief demanded iu llifl complaint. Witness. H.-R. Aoetin,CIik of th said Su nerior Court at officivin the town of Mocks ville. this 19th day of January. 1870. H, R. AUSTIN, . f . . Clerk Superior Court, , j Davte Count'. 4 Cw-(pr. fee 10) ' WARSAW V niiwn - IK A VK WMMf f TlfcyttftfUle dally flt-J'-9wrt if in Watwn . tu-koi-toFrtviJteviileforfal; Thuough T-J-ets from (hiMin' VW WaTsUW, tr Fayeltef illc, . Through tickets from Weldon twEayettes ville 910. TI righ' tfckeM tVm Wtlmingten, via Warsaw, to FayetteTitie, jo. CIARLOtTE TO Tf AtoESBORO: teavc Charlotte after trains from Raleigh utH Ctilnnilfl.. Via Alonroe. for Wadei.lKro Th,,lr a Kutnrilav Leave W desUin'.', Tttbada Thnr4ay, and Saturday, af- Ur arnvalortrn usniMi ntageimui siimi ...(.. i v i I i n- .in Pitt hobo. TO K6YPT. Ixtsre Merriarllle, Tuesday, Thnradajr and Raturdaf , ' . . Leave Bgygt Monday, Wednesday and W- oay. -.... nit A .ysimmnfnfion T.int Clti'O'te'"- ... u. H tnh Point, will charter Stages at all lioTlrs "Cheaper than the Cheap- V- . . fn . TV .. 1 rj.lam T I est " Uttice at nuiucr mwa, E. T. aXEMMKNS. Oat t MF-tf OtJAtiacfea. Frtsk flr4t.fVwert truit Werb Tr tihruh and Krerarcen Serds. vilh di rtein$oreiutttn,frafaUbymail The most conijiet$ and judicious assortment tn in coarv-g. i .isBrraw ss - - j 15 Sort of either for $J,Kk lwFiW 7 Also small Fruit, Ptams, BtfiWr, aM Uw aejW ?mm,rWV.kfML A lba .Early Rose J'otato, prepaidV (ot $1 MV&y tAJi.v .r-rniV tier 100 tT IOoOT pre- sT- -zz--2-J Z. -MAim Jacan fonevsnckle, Wets, each, yrWid Tr OaB t od Cranberry, for rrrrlsnd or mwtand eaeare. $1 -par aoo; praiBiii, rdirwiaiwx fr t aulogne to any aSdrestt, grans-; also Ira Mm. Seed on Commi . ts-aj g I i E R. M. WA'lS; Old ColonV TCwnrtlaJ arf Kneel Warhouf, Plywonth, Ma. F.diab ed in 1842. 3 f rrrmitim Chester WHITE TXOM. I'CnE Blood Short Mora, (I'nrBam.j rw"ni, dne at)- Avrahtre catveanswiao, soutortowB.aa -ntsa'ajU srX-o"p. rashmere goit. Imported Ewrf, Ilerxsair ap wmm t -a" . -J-J Breed, af l'..4ilry for a.- Knd fcr r'rcalar. and Prleaa. Ad lresa H. P. VJB CO., jaa- &-rm PMarg. C'lwtw ee . " SALISBURY, N. C, FEBURARY 4. 1870. $ljeUNorU) State ri'HI.ISHBD Will LT bv Editor and Proprietor. It AT Kit OK StBIBIPTlOV On k Year, payable in advance. . . . Six Month, " A Copiea to one addreaa, 10 Copiea to one addreaa,. Hotel of Adverttnnq. 3.0tl . 1.50 iiO.OO One Square, firat iuaertion 91,00 Fur each additional insertion SO Special notioee will be charged 50 per ceut higher tluui the above ratea. Court and Juattee'a Orders wiH W pnWiah ed at the same rate with other advertise ments. Obituary notices, over aix lines, charged aa advertiaeuieata. CONTRACT RATES. f t J i s ff a s s- r t SPACE. 1 Square. 2 Square. 3 Square. 4 Square, t ('ulumn. i Column. 1 Crdumn. f2 50.1375 ' 4 50 6 25; ! i; ini o oo f 8 00 II 00 It 00 IG00 IS 00 24 00 S8 00 40 00 500 fS5f) $1300 8 5,13 I0 28.00 12 00 20 00 15 0025 00 20 on .10 oo ;hmni 37,50 45.00 75.011 30 00 15 (HI 5O00rO0tl,l3U.0O THE FAITHFUL LOVERS. I'd been away from her three year abont that, And I returned to find my Mary true ; And thought I'd question her, I did net doubt that It waa unneceaaary so to da Twaa by the chimney-corner we were sitting : "Mary," said L "hav you alway been true," "Frankly," aay ahe just pausing in her knit ting, "I oW think I've unfaithful been to yo :" But lor three years past I'll tell yon what I've done ; then aay if I've been true or not "When firat you left my grief waa uncontrollable, Alone I mourned ray ruwcrable lot, And all who saw me thought me i.-.consolarle, 'Till Captain Clifford came from A Iderahott ; To flirt with him amused uie while rwa new: I don't count lAol unlaithfulnet. DoyoUf "Th next-oh 1 let me see was Frank ie rhlpa, I met him at my uncle' Okriatm aa-tide: And 'neath the mistletoe, where lip meet lips, lie gave me hi tint kin "and berhesigli- d; "We Ftaycd six week's at uncle' how time flew! I don't count tAat unfaithfulness. Do you 1 . "Lord Cecil Fossmote, only twenryHn, Lent me hi horse. Oh, how we rode and raced! We scoured th down W rode to bounds auoli fun I ' And often was his arm abont my wsbrt That waa, to lift me up or dotn.l But who Would count that unfaithful!. i . Vo you 1 Do you know Beggy Vere? Ah, how he sings ! We met 'twas at a picnic. Ah, such wcaiiier ! He rave me, look, the first of these twn ring When we were lost in Ohiefden woods (ogetltcr. Ah. what a happv time we spent, v twol I don't count Aat untaHh fulness to yon. "Tve vet another rinrr from him. Dyou ree The Plain old circlet Pint w shininp here 7 I took her hnd : "Oh, Marv! Can h he That vou' "Qnoth slie, 'That Inm Mrs. ere. I don't count that unfaitlifuliiet. yea r "No," I replied, "for I nm murriedtr.." NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Special Gorrtwpmitntc to th: DaUimere Sun, THE SEPTEMBER O0LD PANIC -TESTI MONY OF GOULD A.ND FISKE Jr. THE PLOT OF THE SCHJ:MEKS TO KEEP UP GOLD TOE CROPS HIE OPERATION ON THE PRESIDENT GRANT A STUDENT OF FINANCES HOW CORBIN WAS MANIPULATED AND USED HIS RELATIONS WITH THE PRESIDENT THE PARK FR1 DAY RICH 1 K V K l.o I'M EN 'i Ac. l WUr0W, Janaary 2B. lfi"0. Yerterday Jay Gould and James Fiak, Jin, p iTeared before the House Committee: on Banking and Currency and gave full evideiK-e in the mat ter of the faraoua September gold panic In New York) Each witness -waa before the committee for several hours, but testified in the mair. to con details, of Which the following is a re sume : The committee asked the witneese to go ahead in their own way, and giv their version of the cause t hat led to the panic, and as to whether any Government officials were engaged in the speculation, Ac. They then commenced by stating that they were, manager and interest ed parties in the Erie railroad a forjroraiion that ought to earn sixteen ear seventeen millions a year, and which waa one of the principal trunk lines in moving the western crops to tbe caMaro market. When gold was high, ate i a, 1867, and 1808, the price of the crop vrar, alao high, and naturally enough moved rapidly to market. Last spring they saw that gold was can tlie define, and looked forward to see whau would be the result, if it continued to go down, aa moving the.cropa in the fitlt, s they weie keroelv intereated to know what kind of a buai SE their road would do when that time came aronnrl. They mad op their nrfnd that the price B gold wwfjM be go-rerrted a good deal by he financial policy of the Administration ; anrt to ascertain tbe latter Mr. JayGcaild flm direct ed his ttlrnttaa They, tbercfaee, eomnsnced operations oa tbr l.rlh of Jmie, 18C9. when President Grant wa on board tbe Sound sieam er of Fiak A Gesild, on hi way to th Boston Jubilee. The President attended a dinaer at which seven others we preaemt. L the 8 ... .it,.,, ,rna.! mm finances, and it appear- "to our aatonisnmeni iruu eirani in and eiiaeover- at 6nc proweedad to the Presi dent that it wa. bad poBByJl put golu down in the fall; that !A geVartlh t-rfys worild not be rrKsred. TM fldrl JhWecretary Mefil loch was reforred to a lavfKgweeti the true one in that partienhtr, as hatrya kcf.t ghld htjh in the fsll to giwe the West a Rood prwe for Its . . . . lit-,-, crori. To tnia tne riitwuawi Mnmii .", .,iin a naiwht aa weB Prick th now for it ha got to be daaeaorne time." This was all that took paae iho,a4 the President aaa-arsjayajajaaajaj was not aoundrd again until be appeared at Long Branch, in July, when he did not seem to eare to talk further 'cn the subject. In the mean lime Mr. Gould had become acquainted with the President' brother-in-law, Mr. Abel K. Corbin, and they fro'i-iently talked over the ctteot of tbe decline of gold on the tnuunesa of the conmry, and both agreed that no man was then makiw-c a dollar inleghinmte trade, and that it aroulu grow wnrae as gold declined, Corbin believe ! with Gould that if this theory were correctly represented to the President and Secretary Bout well It might induce a change. Accordingly Mr. Gould wrote to Mr. Boutwell, and receiver! a re ply which did not indicate what the Gorero incnt wraild do in financial matters. This waa the last of July, and Grant waa Mien on his way to Newport on board of Fbk A Co, steamer. Could wrote a letter to the President stating that he had btforniation that three hundred ves sel were then on the way to Liverpool, from Mediterranean porta, ecjrared to move the crop.. in Europe, tiol.l waa then :i 1 ami .J in Stir York; and in Mending this letter to the Preai dent by Mr. Eik, liould requeted tlie latter to aay to Grant that if th Government would de cide not to sell gold the price could be putuuin tha market, the crop could b moved by rail to New York, and thence by . water to European markets, and thai business would thrive again. Fisk aaya he had a long conversation with Grant to thia effect, and the result was that the Presi dent wrote to Boutwall : but h learned snbee uueiitlv that the latter had made marie no reply. The witnesses then detailed how, through Cor inflnenee, (General BnttertVrld waa- made assist ant treasurer at New York. It was first intend ed to make Catherwood iCorbin's aon-in-law) the assistant treasurer, but it waa opposed on tbe ground of relationship, and Bittterneld was put in. This appointment confirmed to Gould Cor bin'a influence with Grant, and they both talker! over frequently the financial situation. C'orlun said gold ought to be higher, and be believed it could be put up and money road out of the transaction. Having gut Butterneld in th pro par office, Corbin said he had conceived the idea of controlling the Government on theg"ld ques tion. Gould says that Corbin commenced at once to interview Grant, and that he (Gordd) af terward interviewed Corbin. The latter repor ted that he could regiriat Grant, and On theae assurance the first tranaaetion - made. Gould tavtifie that he bo-ight two million and a half of gold at S7. Haifa million waa for Mm. Grant, half a million for (reneral Porter, private secretary to the President, and the rest wa divided between Corbin and Gourd. Fisk testifies that Corbin told bim that Mra. Grant's gold had been sold out, and netted a profit of S35,0U0, which had been remitted to her at Waid.ington. Th! wa in tbe beginning of Sep tember, and it appears from the evidence tliat Fisk did not step into the speculation until then, when Gould introduced him to Corbin by letter, which-wa followed by a three-horn' itiw. Corbin. said on this occasion to Fisk that every thing waa fixed ; that tbe understanding with Crept wa perfect j that no sold was to be sold by tiie Government, aud that no uneaarucn need bo felt, and that Fisk could go on and buy. Th latter says be was inclined to doubt Corbin's rttaieinawl at grt,-btlt Atn wa so srigfttieit in hi detnils and punitive of the results that lie finally belied all besaid. Cotbtn rtjfclWB i "I am right behind the throne, tllveyoumelfnonnealness.'' Aoiit ptember Corbin applied to Fisk and I lould for a trustworthy, confidential man to taU- a letter in great haste to the Iresidt nt, who wzx then at Washington, Pfnn., and to tel egraph instantly back hat the President said. V. ' ). Chpin vr.-w tlie imui eOlected. I le re ceived the letter from Corbin at 0 A. M and started for that plirr-e, reaching tl-c ho-ise whert Grapl waaafayiiig at 7 A. M., the nrst day. lie sent up a card. "W. O. Cliaj in, from Mr. Corbin," and the Prorsl.fcnt came down at once, Mi l rvceivina ilw letter. rartia,v read it. wc-ul out of the roora, and fn about titcen nrintri's re tnri.cd, and rai-1 to Mr.Chapin, 'it i. all riht." Fisk tealiiica lha eoiii tlierca.'ier, they received Btcicgrani from CLapln sayii., "Lcftcr drltv crcd. All riilit." This 'Vas--the Werlnpsday preceding the I ridny of the panic. The hert dav (Thimday) Corbin was interviewed, and i said to Hsk. "AH is Bow right. That Inter baa ciiiiclicd )t,"' Fisk and Gould then fay that on thai state of tacts the Governuient would not interfere. The afitrnoon of that Thursday Uiey went into Wall street and commenced to buy old. When they commenced; gold was 36. and before dark it was 41. Fisk gives here an account of the dinner given, b? members of tire Union League to Secretary Boutwell in New York on thutycry aftsrnobo, at which the hE-nr-. failed to get any finaftdal. information, which caused a split in the ir ' ranks, and comi'ellcd them to eommenee to cover thdr 'short," there by adding to the general influence lh.it was sen ding gold rij ward. This war incidentally, he adds, a part of tiie coultnation. On Friday morning knowrtas the Jrk Fri davEisk teiitilieie thai Gould BBdhlmafllf ra- avpoared in Wall street, and thirt itlmm Bel- at en. a 'rHrikcr. c.unc to tbcm.-cwd' said that he hari he-ard that gold awii going still higher; that Fisk d others were wiring; ihrl'that tt et in the pool he wouW give Fisk a ltbr wliicn was read to tb irmmttte---nuthor!rrig him to buy and acll, and that-he wenld stornihe profit and loai. On. Albert Speyer, sho has been exam ind, waa Beblea'a breher. iMptyer was at once sent to the gold room to buy, and found gold had risen to 4' lie filled hi.- orders ami came back, and sold he believed he vouid "buy some on liis own hook' Fisk ay he told him that tlie thing aa beginning to look scarce, and if he wanted some of it the quickel he got some of it trie letter ! (There wa great laughter in the committee room r the manner in which the witnevm related this.) When Speyer got back to tb gold room he found great enci lenient, and participating ia it himr.-lf. he bonght all the aay to 10, betag.ono of those kimf.w'mcn, said Fisk, that he balicved ii gold rose to 1C0 in three minute that it would go to 300 in an hour. While thia was gasag pf ia Nw Yotk th wit neaaes stats that they learned thU Secretary Boutwell was clcetd with Preair'eut Grant in Washington at 1040 A. Mand about 11:30 over caaaa an order from, the Sec s-tary to Gcaentl BuUcrfleld to 'sell four millions of Government gold. The first they knew of this waa when this man Speyer came into th Lack ruT.ee af Heath A Co, hatloss aad with his shirt-collar torn off, ahcaling iu a frcn v ef excitement. "Mein Gott, me-in Gott, tbe whole thing ia player! out. Boutwell has sold four millions, and 1 gota fifty millions at 60 f Tlie witoeases detailed how they left tlie street hr the back door, fearine violence in theexcito- roent and got np town, where VWt at one saw (Virhin for an explanation of this sudden action of the Government, addressinc him thus: This U a d d pretty jefo you have set np." "What situation aire row in f inquired bia. Fik answcre.1: 'VVe can't loll yet. M'e may all be niinai) we don'r know." Mr. Corbin answered ; "There most be acme mistake. Oarsrrangementa were explicit, and fo::lwell rnusf bavesoldgold contrary'to Grant's orderr." filter in the evening- of the same day. at an other interview. C-j '-.in talJ he and bis wife would go at once to Waaliington and hay the snleofeord withdrawn. Mn. CcrWn said she e I 'Tid roeeivsd a letter from Mrs. Grant ssTfmr thrrt ih alshed 't 1 msd her luubami llirt sh ihel 'the sneesilatton waa over. Thl was tlie last that Gould and Fik saw of deposited to th credit of Mr. Corbin. This Corbin. Jy Gould testified that AssUtant ' showed that there wa something unuaual about Treasurer Bultrrfield waa in the i ecirtntion, aud ! the transaction for it is not ike way men do bus that he (Gould J was carrying gjld for him at i iness In New lork. the time. Do yon know if any money was paid to Mrs. Al 1 1. ( !,. nt Clair's ililrmnil lb chairman Grant T of the committee said: "Are vou able to stole, of your own knowledge, if anr Government official wa engaged hi this transae-ilen 7" r uk miner- ed: "I aw under oa;h, and I have ktated exact ly to tire committee what connection any Gov eminent official had with il. I hive -tatcd to you the precise oBca in which Grant figured, aa I understood It on the information derived from Mr. and Mr. Oarblrt," In eori'-Juding, Mr. Fisk aaked the eommitta to summon Corbin, Mrs. Corbin, and Mrs. Grant; and submitted that th Erie Railroad, V York Central, and Atlantic and Great Western, were doing a very poor bu iness owing to the fall In price causer! by tha dee line in ijold - fact, they maintain, that justify their position last spring on tliu Unancial question. &LTA. A rITt.'BK OF OORBTir. Corbin wa confident w wer doing a mat national good gogd for the country as well aa assisan tha road to secure thia transportation. At the last he triad to make out, but I thought it was not tha least (oust deration with bim, tnat he could see more money in it than he ever be fore saw in one tranaaetion at on time in his lint. 1 told him I thought he could. He real ly impressed me that he had bia own hiddea tbougnta, and, with bin eye cocked up over hi nose, vou could not tell what he wa looking at or which way he waa gunning. It was at once suggested to me whether the old thief would not rather lie than tell the truth. He seemed to under (ami Mr. Gould's position ; he seamed to understand that he waa a party to all this ar rangement and all that had been done, and this wa the only chance that they had to make this money, which they bar! been looking to make while accomplishing this good of starting up tlie trade of thia cenntry. I waa inclined to believe the old man had the whole thing fixed up, and I started off to use the wire to gat a good 'jag' f gold if it waa going np. THAT LXIH.lt. Fik dwells al some length on the matter of the alleged letter fr.rm Corr-ln to the President at Washington, Pennsylvania, sent by the trusty man E-pin. but he 'does n.-i say what was in that lctrr which made everything " a!l right." According to FEB, Corbin was well natisfied with Lis rpistolatory effort, and said that the in terest both of the nation ami the interest in the matter all around wa so great that there could be no slip up whatever ; that we were safe in getting.everything Lelomring to ourselves, and that we would r.lso got everything belonging to everybody cine ! THE UNION IXAfHJE FTr-I OVea. Fi:-k, Jr.'sdeser1htion oftW"dner to Bout well," when be oimr on to New York, i rich. Mesnv: "The 'hears' in Wall street and the . '...on League Billows got up a dinner at tiie Union Leviguc a ' r ?!f-rliniration dinner' where they ait around with narrow foreheads and iwid.beaded way bark to their shirt collars. Tfrev fradmne of these '-!. '-adrniraiimi dinners,' in which th,ey pairited Mr. Boutweil as one of the (intst financier un the nice of the earth, and lie told Uuun what he was doing to Fisk. A big tning nut of the sea. Boutwell kepi a pret ty close mouth, evidently pot knowing where i'c did stand ; he thought better than to ahow on the face what his position might be; he thr.ught he had better keep still, and 1 do not mink tbev pi nt that dinner anv information at all otit'of Mr. Koutwrll. Idoit betfevetliey get enough to my for the dinner.'' FI8K AS A CRITIC. In reinrd to an m tie'-., publlshr d In N. Y. H-rahl ini the spee-uhilion 'jlionieful,' Fisk savs: "We on iho morning of tire memorable iriday ca! read that nrllelc goiug down town, .ind 1 kfsetv nt mice that ii wui!d be telejrrnphcd to tirant and Boutwell. It wa one of those cuIouh arli clts !.. when you read, make you feci weak ;ii die knees. Il war an arti.Ie wh--n you read it you would dwell on it. We made the- re mark, ii it made us feel, a little' weak in the knees :.t (hat time when we rend it, what would Is- iis I t'.cO when it reached Washington upon the IIofivGeorye Boutwell and Honorable Ex ecutive brlfic f'liited SNvWl.o proEilly had never .-uer-uiated 1-cfore this Line. If. we lelt. w-iak, how miu.h weaker would they feel. As we afterward leanterlrMr. BoutweH, al out 10j o'clock, went over to the Executive Mansion, and not exceeding ovcV fifteen minutes after he tm back. There wai a thunder-clap Mrurk us 7:i loo shape of inforniHtkin th;il the mb trcasurv Kid received an order BKaell four mili ion of live golrl, while our safe had been "short." I would rather carry forty million, of sliort gold than Four million of lib reaia.lufl; for the latter is a coed deal heavier. Wheiftlie order to sell struck, Spcycr tvas (.till pioking up gold at 100." MSFKIXO A COOtri-ArE. ! Fisk devotes a good deal of his talk to Jho subject of Speyer, as given heretofore, adding' that Speyer has only ten. or fifteen hairs on his head, snrl when he appeared with his shirt-collar torn ofii each one rrf tnese hairs vn standing ext endi. Wh" Fisk and Gould got sacred, and thinkinp it was too hot, says: We went up town feeling that we wanted a cool place, if any one did. Whn I got np there no one knew any thing about it. No one knew whether he was in or out, for there had never been any excite ment like it. - . I i aoLMDf Karon. The romi ittee put the follwlng questions to Mr. Fisk : Do you know whether General Butterfiald was in 'thaws gold speculation, Mr. Fisk f Yea; I understood General Biitterneld bad a shore, or wa engaged in -peculations at thi time in Wall street. Did General Butterffeld furnish you with the immediate new of tbe dispatch b had received to sen Government geld? Mr Fink: He wa m communication with rv W knew he had one and a half million of gold with un. We had a tnsnger go down to Mr. Pnttcrfleid'a oftane three or four times, aad pverv tin-.- h came back with word from Gen. Butterfwld that everything Was '-all right." Ak.nl 11 o'clock, when be went there he did not find Mr. Butterficid. When he came back, after being gen about thirty miaul, I asked him : " Vt here the devil have you been?" He raid : " I- coald not get ia beeaase there waa such a oaanmition, r-nd when I did, be pointed me to another man. who held a dispatch order in? tbe sale of four million gold.', Evidently that information hsd been received by General l'.uiter-ield and indicated to ether parties be tore it had been indicated to aw, ; Did eon state that you bad carried some gold for t.erieral BuUerJiedrft Mr. Fisk : Mr. Gw.iid carried some. What became of th o0.000,00g gold carried for Mrs. Grant, and $300.1)00 for Corbin T Ob ! that wa grrne with all the rest. Where the woodbine twhieth. Yon stater! that Corbin was paid $25,000 for Mra. Grant. Was that in a check or in money? Mr. Fisk: It wa ia a check drawn by Mr. Martin in favor of Jay Gould or order. Mr. Goo Id endorsed it and handed it to Mr. Corbin, who depoaited it in hi bank for collection, aad it went to Mr. Gould Uwi and was drawn and Mr. Fisk: I only know what that old thief Crow aaya. 1 dou t know ol my own knowl . edge. Mr. Fisk. do vou know what the letter con tain.! which Mr. Chapin earned from Mr. Cor bin to General Grant at Washington, Ps , and which Mr. Corbin said had clinched th thins'.' Mr. Fisk: No; that ia the only mistake made, that U where we wer overreached ; we ought to have found out what that letter oonlaiued. Warm-roTo, Jan. 27. Mr. Corbin was to-day again before tbe Bank ing and Currency Committee. Hs examination wa reanarred and contin-rtd nenrlr four hours, and ooaspletgd hi evIrfcaW. He laid before tbe committee letter, documents, hi haad book, and checks of money paid out, for the poi-pose-of allowing that neither tlie President nor" any Government official, or any person out ride,Wa involved in er knew anything about hi opera lion with Fiak and Gould in th moreuient to advance the premium on gold. He explained the object he bad in sending the letter to Presi dent Grant at Washington, Pa, and aaid there waa nothing in it that might not have been read at a town meeting. Tbe sum and sulwtance of his evidence is that he wa engaged in sharp practice to make money by mialeading and deceiving the party that he was operating with He pretend to give the cause of the rapid advance or gold from forty up to sixty ; but tlie committee were not impressed with his theory. Th committee this afternoon examined Mr. Smith, of the firm of Hroith, Gould A Martin, but he knew nothing except the operations of the office upon the Sep tember days. Mr. Norvall, the financial editor of the New York TVaus, was also examined. THF LEGISLATURE OF N. CAROLINA. SX3MTX- Wr.DN rsi av , Jan. 26, 1670. The Senate Wa called to order at 10) o'clock. Mr Winstead in the Chair. raoa the iioctE. Th foUawing bill wer transmitted from the House, which wer referred to appropri ate rominitleea, viz : Rill to repeal cap. 123 of the laws of 1806 and 07. Bill for tbe relief of the ceveral Sheriffs ami tax collector of the State. Bill to establish the Special Court in the Cities cf Wilmington aud Newbern. with amendments, asking the concur-ence of the Senate. A. H. Galloway, (col..) moved that the Senate do not concur which motion prevail ed. Mr. W. L- Scott, one of the committee on in vewtigallon eainr- before the bar of the Sen ate aud waa qualified to enter upon bis du ties. ' mil" I2CTSOIWCKO. By A. H- Galloway. ctM.. ... i hn. 979. title SI, of th Code of Civil Procedure. Referred. Rv Mr. Love, to amend chap. 270, Laws oflWOO. Referred. By Mr. Sh'-tTiirr, resolution directing the fl-Th to lay unorfthe desk of each Senator, a printed calendar of all publichllls. on Mon day morning, find of.thq private bills on Sat urday morning of -each week, which wna adopted. On moti .n of Mr. fjfabam. the rules were stispeorlr d and the following bill waa taken up, to wit : . as act ArTnrrnTwrco Tttr -o-tr,srfiovrRs cf I OUAXCK COt'NTY TO IVrE BOJIDS. Mr. Jones, of Wake, moved to amend so that the provision of the bill would also ap Iv to the county of Wake, whicll was reject (d. aud the bill passer! its second reading. Those who voted against, ds pnssnire are, Messrs. Bellamy, Burns, Blythe. Colgrovo. Cook, Galloway, col., .Jones, or Culuuibua. and Smith 8. , Mr. Smith, of Wilkes, moved a stispenaion of the. rules iu order t take up a 1 ill to au thorixr; the q-.-.aiiried vtrters of Caldwell and Watauga counties to lacate a certatin Turn pike road as fur as it wttet-ds through said counties. In order to settle thevspnto and save Ihe State an unnecessary expenditure of money, heintrodaced tlie following Ull x a substi- tutX ., An act to repeal an net making nn appro priation torn Marion and Asheville Turn pike road afid its branches running through the- 't?riditl'e'otMwIl'aBd--Wlmga.- Mr Smith onted the adoption of the substitute in a speech of some length, and endorsed the manly conduct of Mr. Bcall. Senator. from Caldwell, in offering no oppa sition to the paasag of the bill authorizing tlie people to locate the road iu the manner they desired. " X:'.. The sribsti ute of Mr. Reepase was howev adopted fir lh original bill. Messrs. Beall. Blythe. Colgrove, Davis. Etheridwe. Epps". eol.. Forkner, Omham. Jones of Wake. Laa fiter. Moor, of Yanr-ey, McLaughlin, Mur phy, Robbina, Scott, Smith. Stanhen. Wal ker and Wilson, voted against ft adoption. Mr Forkner. moved to lay the substitute ou tbe table, which waa lost. Mr. Moore, of Yaueey, movrd to amend th substitute, by striking out the 13th and 14th sections of th original hill, (which pro vide for tb b-aocb yoid through the oou tie of Caldwell and Watauga.) and adopt it for tb substitute, i v Pending Its consideration th Senate ad journed until 71 o'clock thi even iu if. no USE OF REPRESENTATTV'ES. Wbdkesdat, Jan. 20. House met pursuant to adiournment. Mr. Juatiee arose to a question In regard to the attack on bim by the Standard, th allegations he pronounced as falsa and oow ardly. Dorirtg hi remarks be said that tfts Standard in itotng .the Stat printing era char, ingnortnously and was perpstratiog a swindle upon the people, Ac. eke. lie de nounced I.iitlefield and bis partLans in bit ter terms, and charged that they wr bring ing disgrace upon the Republican party. aF.roRTs of oonjti'i'irasa. Mr. Whitley, for Committee on C-jka-tions reported upon several bill which were placed apon th Calandar. msBOLcrtojaj ajto roua. Ry Mr. Justice. A hill to amec d chap. 14 Pnbile Laera, DJtJr3 6V . Referred NO. 5 By Mr. Vest, a bill to compel officers t place eonriat in the Penitentiary. On motion of Mr. Vest, th rule wr sus pended and after aorim debate th bill wa referred the th committee en Peual Institu tions. CALENDAB. Bill to incorporate the Truatee of tha Franklin Academy, taken up and passed 4 third reading. On motion of Mr. Jostle, tb rule wer suspended and tb following resolution in troduced by himself on yesterday, was taken up i Whereas there appears in the tubli laws of 18tid OP au act to authorise His Ex eelleaey, th Governar. to appoint a Stat Printer : And. Whereas, the member of thi House uever intended to paas any sack act. Therefor JBjsjjsJsgB That w irgaid th appointment of M. S. Litttefleld a 8ut Printer aad Bin der as creating a monopoly contrary to tha true meaning aud inteution of tbe constita mm. Retolctd, That M. S. Littlefield he. and he is hereby respectfully reel ues tad to rasiaru iu Sut Printer and Hinder, to the end that this General Assembly may provide for the State printing and binding ou the best aud cheapest plan. Mr. Justice said he Introduced the resolution from the purest motive. It was wall known that the act a it appears published in tb Pub lic Laws of 1868 89, was not such a law a thia House intended to paas, Ac. He was authorised to aay that the State print ing could be done for much lass and the binding done for just one half of what the present State Printer now charges the State. He regarded Uie act referred to as violating the constitution by creating a monopoly Ac II could not as an honest man and a Repub lican endorse the conduct of M. 8. Little-held, aad called upon member a representatives of the people, to examine this matter thoroughly and then a guardians of the people's interest to act aa their conscience directed. Mr. Sinclair opposed the resolution, and made remarks in defence of tbe course of M. S. Liuiefirld, Ac, etc. Mr. Smith, ot' Martin, moved to make th matter special order for Monday at 11 o'clock, but if a vow wa forced to-day, ha ghould he compelled to vote for the resolution. Mr. Ingram supported the resolution. Dur ing hi remarks he said that while this House was en .muted in making hug appropriations, Genera! Littleik-ld and Laflin were always on band ; there wa no difficulty ia finding th, now gentlemen waa mak ing themselves exceeding scarce, and be (Mr. Ingram) thought that th State prinitng had been mismanaged aa wall a Railroad twaa, and be thought the circumstan ces aurroundiiig this matter as well a Kail road matters went to prove there had been foul play, Ac He opposed the motion to postpone. Harris, of Wake, col., spoke in opposition to tlie resolution. Mr. Hinnant (Chairman of Committee on En rollment) .. to a question ol privilege. Hi attention bolii" called to a law giving the Gov ernor the power to nmioint a State printer, be "went imiiiediateJy to the Secretary's office, and and examined tire enrolled bill ; on examine. tion found the enrolled bill properly endorsed V- rr'":nfi tiir-' i he then mad a search for the cngrtjr m.I i m e,nA it. though he had found that the bill Iiait jnwsett the Senate on the '.'th of April, 1869, and had been properly endorsed, but there wa no en dorsement to show that it bad been stmt to tha House at anv lime, Ac. The How of business at the close of hist session was the cause of th Committee on Enrolled bills not having exam, ined the original bill us they- should have done, Ac. Mr. Smith, of Martin, withdrew his motion to postpone. Harris, of Wake, col., offered substitute raisin- a special committee of three, consisting of Messrs. Justice, Ames and Areo, to investigate iuiy aliened mismanagement ofthe affairs of the oiiice. Mr. Downing opposed the resolution and charged that the introducer of it was actuated by motives of personal boftiiity, Ac ' Mr. Justice dei i led tlie charge, saying that be cause he had the nerve and manliness to protest against the continuance of this swindle upon the people, the- Standsnl, assisted by its pets in this House, was endeavoring to frown him down. He was actuated by no personal motive, but Litllefield was charged all over this State (and out of it loo) with Ix-iroz a corrupt man, and guilty of Moendoir fraud", '-nd instead of meet-ii.- those charges like an honest man, (if he is one,) boldh- confrotifing hi ecnefand daring them to lue proof, he abscond and shirks all investigation. ' w The records of the Court would show that ho gave a fictitious note for illegal purriosc. If the Republican party expected to live and thrive in this Slate they would lutve to throw over lourd dishonest leaders and show they intended to act honestly by ihe peopjo. If the Republi can patv required him to stifle his own convic tions tf 'right and wrong, and endeavored to apply the party lar.h when an honest man re f it -el to support a dishonest measure to suit tbe dishonest purpose of few dishonest men, then he wished to tee the party die and would help to kill it, etc. He enncfoded by charging that there had been serious frauds perpetrated in tb public ition of the law. After some further debate the substitute offer ed by Harris of Wake, col., wa put to a vot ami rejected by vote of yeas 34, nays 60. Mr. Justice called the previous question upon his resolution. V The call being sustained the resolution was put to a vol and adopted by the following bal lot : X J- Yeas 52 nav 34. A message waa received from the Governor traasmitting a letter from the Secretary of War, asking the consent of the State to the pore has of certain land in the State for national ceme teries by theXnlted Stats, Ac. On motion of Mr. French, the matter was re ferred to th J -ldiein ry committee with instruc tions to prepare a bill to auk th case. Bf Mr. French, a hill granting the consent of the .State to th purchase of lands in Wilming ton by the United State for th erection of a Custom Mouse, etc : lie over. By Mr. Hatt ' Martin, a hill to 0 iwaveat 01 North, the destmcue. .eh tn the waters ( arolina. , . - The Hons doumed. ryfWirv PMrsrf. In th Sarireme Grant of Pa yesterday, say th Dteily Mmminm, JurLe Phaiswood in the case of James against . . . , . .- . . i...:,i.'A e....iM. a Hcesweiss, asrtuea rnar a ".-c" an infidel society is void. Tlie decision i ren dered in die case of th will of Levi Nice, who divines property for tbe erection of a building for the meeting of au inuJelaoeiety for the free discission of religious politics, Ac, Judge Sher wood said : "It would prove a nursery of vice, a euool of preparation to qualify young men far the gallows and young women for th brothel, and the It not a skeptic of decent snanness sad rood moral who would not eorsrider snch a baling dub as a i totimouy." -(