North Carolina Newspapers

r 1 1 -i At mi u hMorporato tha 8llbery OMUlfrj' association. An act to incorporate ths Euterpris Manufacturing Company. An est to provide for ailing of vacan cies thai out nw in the Onrol At eewbly. An act in relation to sherifa. (When ' mr a iberiff, or other afloat, wilfully vio late any law or ordinance In rotation to the slay of proceeding for tha collection of debts, bo shall be tad toted In tbo supe raw court, and bolnod and imprisoned at ibw discretion of tbo same ) (An ant entitled tbo oonsludlng portion of the code practice and proeeodiog ia civil aetiou for the eoarta of tbia Stats. i. - i ' mAtiiv an nnmnMRlUii fi.r Deaf and lluntb and Blind Asylnm. ( Ap- q aaa u.a . .1 . rr ' " espouses of tha institution until the 1st of January, IBM.) An set So authorise As Kerfolk and ' Great Western Railmad Company to con s' ratt its rnad through the couutiea of ttranville Person and Caswell. Aa set to provide for funding the ma red interest oa the public debt. An act to provide for the registration of An act to prevent the sal of intoxica ting Hectors on the days of sleetioa. h'ai hids the sale or eitt ot spirituous liquors, esecpt for medical purposes, at say lime within twelve hours uext precedinc or sue reeding any pabh'e ejection, and fiue of fenders not less than $190 nor aiorc than $1,000 J An act to amend the charter of the Wes tern N. 0 Railroad Company Aa act to legalise snd confirm a decree asado by the Court of tijuity st fall term, A- 18o7, ia the county of Buncombe, iu favor of the heirs st law of G. W. Can dle', deceased. An act to legalize and confirm a decree made by the Court of Lquity at fall term, A D , 199 In fhe coun ty of Buncombe, in favor of the Iseire at law of 6. W. Candler, do An act relative to the late Sheriffs and their sureties. Authorises the late Sherifls to return to the County Commissioners the lists of insolvents on the tax lists of 1S65, '66 and '6i and instructs the present Sheriff to indulge the executions against the late Sheriffs and their sureties until January 1969, not relinquishing, how ever, any lien had in iavor of the State. An act to repeal an act ratified the 14th day of February, 1861, concern tog tax collectors for the coun tines of Wayne. Haywood, Burke, rasqrto tank, Mecklenburg, Iredell, David- son, Anson, Union, Johnston, .Madi son, Macon, Buncombe, Caldwell, Or ange, Cherokee, Henderson, Pitt, Chatham, Bertie at 1 Surry j and an net amending the same, ratified Feb. Sti, 1861 An Act to a vend the charter of the Atlantic, Tennessee dV Ohio Railroad Company. An act to provide for the payment f the interest on the lawful debt of tire State. An act to incorporate the Respass Guano Company. An act to incorporate the North State Swamp Land, Naval Store and Lumber Company. An Mt for the more effectual sup pressioo of the crime of stealing horses and mules. (Provides that of fenders and accessories be sentenced to suffer imprisonment at hard labor fot not less than five, nor more than twenty years.) An act providing for furnishing the Executive Mansion. (Appropriates for the purpose, $10,000.) An Mt entitled an act to amend en ordinance of the Con ven t i on en titled "An 'ordinance to incorporate the North-Westerp North-Carolina Railroad Company." An act to amend "an act to pro vide for the qualification of certain officers recently elected under the provisions of the Constitution of the State of North Ca oliua." An act to amend an ordinance en titled "an ordinance admitting -inem hers ef the bar of other Stateato practice in this State," ratified 4th day of February, 1 SfiS. (Provides that attorneys from other States shall be admitted to practice in this State by presenting a certificate to any Sn Court Judge, as well as to the s Court as provided lor in saio An act to amend entitled "aa act to incorporate the Newborn Gbw IJghreompnny. An act to 'amend the charter of the Western Railroad Companrr An act concerning the courts of the! if Jut . ll a jusnces oi i newpence nnu civu pro eeedings therein. An aet to provid for the employ ment of convicts in the erection of a penitentiary. An act concerning the esof clerks of the Superior Court. Sheriffs. Keg istpTs of Deeds; Solieirors. Gommrt, Constables, Justices of the Peace and Juror. An Mt, being the majority report of joint committee on salaries and lee. T An act in relation to punish ments An aet supdementai to the act on salaries sd fee. A" act ?e incorporate the lioiden llaok end Ladder Tire Company, No. An act. Iteinar report of tbe corn- in nice on claims. ' Au net regulating the selling of lands under elocution, (Provides -tliat JJiA- ftm HAUturuay tn each and every moo tb, and the first Monday of .the regular terms of the Superior tMHjrts shall he sale days for lands to l.e sold under exeeMtktu, forty days' t Jv.ertieuieiit thereof to be given by M.. IP the Sheriff.) " Ah act for the relief ancli persona M mar have Sored from lite de struction, by fire, f the record of the superior and county ceart iq lit Oonnty of Anen. An act providing for tire support of the Insane Asylum. (Appropriates UO,(HJO for lite support of ike Asy lum.i " An act to amend the charter of i he Southern Air Line 1U1 Mood Com panr. An net to contpiracy, sedition and rebellion. An act to off. make Bank Dills a set An act to repeal an ordinance ot . . " . the Institutional Con vcnlioei, pass ed March lrith, lSt (in ivlerenco to the accounts and affairs of the Albe marle and Chesapeake Canal Com' pany.) An act concerning the Register of uueaa. An act to amend an act entitled Man act to provide for the registration of voters." (Provides for tire appoint ment of hx electors at each procnet, iio tiiul I, u i-h tbo,.. Roguarar . be. judges of election at the uext 1 rosi , Jential election, Ac. An aet to incorporate the Ridge unv Coin pan v. RESOLUTIONS. Resolution in favor of II. E. Stil lev mid J. B. Respass. Resolution in relation to contingent expenses. (Appropriates $900.) Resolution to pay W. P. & R. S. Tucker Co. $39.41. Resolution instructing the Attor. ney General to inquire into the le gaJity of the act of a joint commit tee ot the Ueneral Aseiuuly in re moving the Supreme Court library I rom its present location. Resolution allowing certain parties f yso,4' for items furnished the In sane Asylum. Resolution for the same purpose as the foregoing, allowing lo other par tihs $457.43. Resolution authorising the printing ot the Uovernor s inaugural, neecli esot Judge Reade and Lt. Gov. T. R. Caldwell. (Authorizes the printing ot SO copies for each member. itesointion in relation to alleged frauds in the late election for mem bers to the General Assembly. Re quests the military authorities to for ward to t ho General Assembly the papers ia the alleged frauds in the -Caswell county election, and all evi donee pertaining to similar Uesolutiou iu relation to Pawec. . . ..... W. J. itesointion in relation to printing. Authorizes the joint committee on printing to arrange for the printing of the "usual number" of the Code for the use of the members of the Gen era! Assembly 1 Resolution in regard to a Peniten- tiarv. Resolution in favor of the sheriff of Grange county. Uesolotion in relation to printing the usual rules ot the General Assem bly. Resolution instructing the Board of Education to prepare arid report a plan and code of laws for the organ i zation, government, dee , of the pub lie free school. Resolution in relation to filling va cancy in the 26th Senatorial District Sccuionrd by the death of the Ilou renzo D. Hull. Resolution directing the Treasurer to tarnish the benato with a state ment of the expenses iiicti rted by the late Constitutional Convention, also the Convention of 1S65 and 13C6, and also the disposition of the Liter ary funds, and the "$1.00,000 since the Constitutional Convention adjourn ed. Resolution directing the Treasurer to reort without delay whether any sum or sums ot money have been paid by bim as Treasurer, to defray the expenses of the Republican pattt celebration in this city on the 4th of 3uly. Itesointion anthoieing the Public Treasurer to negotiate a loanj not to exceed flUO.UOO for ninety days, to meet a temporary deficiency in the Treasury. 1 " f v Resolution to relation to Senators .-ET BTT -TB J, . - : r--. . banned bjrthe Howard Ainandment. Declares vacant the seats of Win. A Allen, Josiah Turner, Jr., and Ed mund W. Jones, of the 12th, 22d, 4 1st Kit rict 8 reSWettVely." iMisoIuiioiisautborizii'g 1000 copies of all acts relative to county officers and their duties, tHjasejb-ji:ii, era! Assembly, to be printed. Resolution in favor of Benjamin Ourfee for. services rendered as tem porary -engrossing clerk. Resolution in relation to the pay ment of pages. I Allow two pages to each House at a salary of $3 per day eseh. i Resolution in relation to adionrn- merit. Rescinds the resolution to ad- flown on me lOtn W August, and hxes on the 17th of August, to con vene again n the 3d Mouday ef No vetnber, 1(36. lteolutih requesting the military authorities to forward to the (yencral ed frauds iu tneMectiunir Ca weil county. i dross of the Uovernor ou the 4th day .ox. J.uiy.,..--w- Itesointion in relation to the com mittee on credential. Ill-solution to supply each member Of the Senate with certain 4ocu in out Kceolnthm authorising the printing of enaetntents for the nee of mem bers. Authorises the printing of ten copies each of all tire acts for each member of the General Assembly J Resolution ratifying the proposed amendment to the Constitution of tha United State entitled article H'h. Resolution in relation to salaries. Requires the joiat committee on aaiai tea and foes to report a monthly compensation for the State officers, until their annual salaries shall hare .been determined by law. Resolutions relative to settling cer tain claims. (Due certain parties for items Inriushed the Lunatic Asylum lCesotnlion in relation to an oi for the Superintendent of Public In at ruction. Resolution in regard to clerks. Itesolulion instracting Jthe Public Treasurer (to communicate to the General Assembly if any additional legislation waa necessary to enable him to negotiate the loan of $100,000 as required by t. former act.) Resolution in favor of N . Paige it Co. Resolution relative to adjournment. (Rescinds the resolution to adjourn on the 17th of August, and fixes on the 84th of August as the day of adjourn BMnbj Resolution in relation tn the ap pouitment ot au assistant engrossing clerk. Resolution in relation to daily seo sions of the Senate. Resolution in Iavor of lion. J. W Osborne. Res I n tion in reference to the va lid t v of the State Government. Resolution concerning the Confed erate securities now in the State Treasnry. Authorizes the Public Treasurer to burn all the Confederate securities now iu the State Treasury, Resolution in regard to clerks. Resolution in favor of N. Paige & Go. Resolution tn compensate principal clerk of the Senatu and Ilonee of Representatives (Allows $100 to each.) tsesolntion tn regard te per diem of assistant digressing clerk (of the Senate.) Resolution in relation to currency of National Banks. Resolution to investigate the claims of John W. Stevens in the ?4tb Senatorial I) strict. Resolution of thanks to Hon. Tod. R. Caldwell. AN ACT I Relation to Ike Power i ami Duties oj Clerks of the Superior Courts. The General Assembly of North Giro Una do enact : See. 1. That as this will be incorporated ia the general aet respecting the practice and procedure of the courts, required to be reportea to the Ueneral As mbly at it present session, by the com missioners appointed for that purpose, it will be printed ia that general aet and not elsewhere among the acts ot this Ueneral Assembly, unless otherwise hereafter di rected. Sec. 2. The Secretary of State is re quired to have the third section of this act, and that portion relating to tbe Supe rior Court Clerks, printed at least weekly in four papers published iu this State, and tbe sum necessary for that purpose is hereby appropriated from any monies not otherwise appropriated. pee. 3. J be terms of the several supe rior Courts of this State shall begin in each year at the times hereinafter stated, and shall com nine tn be held tor two weeks, f Sundays and legal holidays ex cepted,! unless the Lusiuess shall be soon er disposed of. s , ...i First Judicial District. Bertie county, first Monday in March and October. Hertford, third Monday in March and October. ' Gates, fourth Mondav after the first Monday in March and October. Chowan, sixth Monday after the hrst Monday in March and Oeioher. lerquimaini, eighth Monday after the first Moudsy ia Match and October. t faaquotauk, tenth Monday stter tbe first Monday in March and October. Camden, twelfth Monday after the first Monday iu March ami Oc tobcr. . w i t nrntuck, fourteenth Monday after the orst Monday in March and fctober. Second Judicial District ' r Tyrrell county, the first Monday in September and February. Washington, third Mouday in Septem ber and Februtiry, Martin, second Monday after the third Monday in September And February. Hyde, fourth Monday alter the third Monday iu September and, FebruaryT li Meauforf, sixth Monday after the third Monday in September and February; '' l'itt, eighth Monday after tbe thud .Mon day in September and February. Ei'lgceombe, tenth Monday alter the third) Mi iu Sentember and Kebrua- T7m -y - rr. third Judicial District. Way ne county, the first Monday in September and February. denes, third Mouday in September snd februajy. Onslow, first Monday after the fourth Monday in September and February. Craven, third Monday .-titer tbo fourth Monday in September mod February. L-noir, fifth Monday after the fourth Monday iu September and February. Greene, seventh Monday after the fourth Monday in September and February. I Carteret, ninth Monday after the fourth Monday in September and reeruary . -Wbrumb, elsiassiih Maaafoy after the fourth Monday iu September and Febra- "T- Mauri Judicial utrcuu. Robssou county, on the fourth Monday ia August sud February, . . - , ' m .... tsbv Bladen, seabed Monday after the fourth Monday In A4agMt and February. Columbus, fourth Monday after the fourth Monday la August and February. Brunswick, sixth Monday after the fourth Monday la August and February. Mew Hanover, ebyhib Monday after the fourth Mooday In August and February. Sampson, teeth Monday after lbs fourth Monday ia August snd February. Duplin, twelfth Monday after Hi fourth Monday ia Aagast and t ebraary. jytA Judicial District. Harnett oounty, the second Monday August snd February. Moore, second Monday after the Monday in August and February. Montgomery, fourth Monday after the second Monday in August and February. Stanly, sixth Monday after the second Monday in August and February. Union, eighth Monday after the second Monday in August and February. Anson, tenth Monday after the second Monday in August and February. Richmond, twefth Monday after the second Mouday tu August and February Cumberland, fourteenth Mouday after the secoud Mouday iu August and Feb-1 ruary. Sixth Judicial District. Gran villa county, secoud Mouday in August and rebruary. Warren, second Monday sfter the sec oud Monday in August and February. Franklin, fourth Monday sfter the sec ond Monday in August and February. Johnston, sixth Monday after the sec ond Monday in August snd rebruary ake, eigth Monday alter the Monday in August snd February, Nash, tenth Monday after the second Monday ia August snd February. Halifas, twelfth Monday after tbe end Monday in August and February. Northampton, fourteenth Monday after the second Monday in Aurust and Febru rr- Seventh Judicial District. Guilford cnnntytlie first Moodsy in March and September. ltockinghani. the second Monday after the hrst Mouday m March and beptem her.-A ' Caswell, fourth Monday after the first Monday in March and September. Person, sistb Monday after the first Monday in March and September. Orange, righih Monday alter the hrst Monday in March and Supteiuber. Chatham, tenth Monday after the first Monday in March and September. A Kfhdolph, twelfth Monday alter tbe first Mouday in March and September. Alamance, fourteenth Monday after the first Monday ta March and September. Eighth Judicial District. Davis county, the first Monday iu April and September. Rowan, third Monday in April and September. Davidson, second Monday after the third Monday m April and September. Forsythe, fourth Monday after the third Monday in April and September. Stokes, sixth Monday after the third Monday in April and September. Surry, eighth Monday after tbe third Monday iu April and September. Yadkin, tenth Monday after the third Monday in April and September. Ninth Judicial District. Polk county, the first mouday iu march and .September. Km her ford, third mouday in march and September. Cleaveland, second mouday af the third mondsy in march and September. , Lincoln, fourth mondav after the third mnnday iu March and September. Oasfoii, sixth monday after the third mondsy in March and September. Mecklenburg, eighth mouday after the third monday iu March and September. Cabarrus, tenth monday after the third monday iu March and September. Tenth Judicial District. : : Catawba county, first mouday iu March a id September. Alexander, third monday in March and September. Iredell, second monday after tbo third monday in March and September. Wilkes, fourth monday alter tin: third monday in March and September. Caldwell, sixth mnnday after the third monday in March and September. Ism k, eighth nioudoy after the third monday in M uch and September. McDowell, tenth in- onlay after the third mouday in March and September. Eleventh Judicial District. Alleghany county, the first monday iu April and .September. Ashe, third mouday tn April and Sep tember. ' Watauga, ;' second monday after tbe third m'ondiry in April and Seotember. Mitchell, fourth monday. after tbo third monday in April and ."epteiub'-r. Yancey, siith monday after the third mrindnv in Aptil and Septeinner. Madison, eighth inonday after tbe third uiond.ry in April and September. Duricombe, tenth monday after the third mooday in April nnd September. 1 Tirrltth Judicial District. . Clay county, the first monday in April and September. Cherokee, third monday in April and epiemuer. Macon, second monday afte'e tbo third inonday in April and eoteinber. Jackson, fourth monday after the third monday in April and .September. Haywood, sixth monday after the third monday in April and S-pirnilr. Transylvania, eighth monday after the tbiiu monday in April and hep te ruber. Henderson, tenth Monday after the third Monday in April and September. It is announced through tbe papers, Supplied with White House I tem, by the Assistant Private Secretary, that Otis H. Kussell has been appointed ( ollector of Internal Revenue, for tbe fourth ..District of Virginia. It will be satisfactory to pa- K .applied by fno A sioclated Kress to , that their AaenU' cipoatulations arainst the White House news monopoly, are met by the Assistant Private Secreta ry's statement thatUonnery of tbe tterakf gets no news at tbe White House. saw.iAa L m ttaHb Uh (tody. It si Uawsralswd Um.1 Mr. n.yaeai wittsii, wnosruauSgCfc BY HAMTS8 ft BHUNKft- SAlASRURV, SEPT. 4, 1868. FOR 1'BKSIDKNT: HORATIO 8BVH00R, or nw roe. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: (ill Fit h T. LiL lilt, 07 MISSOURI. FOR CONGRESS. ' FRANCIS E. SHOBER, or ROWAN. roXOMY IK THE ADMtSISTBATHVjl OK THE OOVEBXaTEKT; THE HBDtTCTtOH OF THE HTAHXHSa ABMY A3U H4VT; THE ABO LITION OF THE FBEEDMEWU BUREAU, a ALL POLITICAL IHsTTHUMBITALrrnB DBMaSED TO SECURE NEGRO .-ITHKM A CT. Dmocbstic 1'LATross. IT t HOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO HAVE QUB COUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH o- VKHHAHO IT. Got. Rsraova's Asssa tax si. senna o a dsuocsatio bx A MAJORITY OF DtMOCRATIC SMIUl TO TUB ocss or BBraESBBTATivBB worm hot oivs tO THAT FABTT OBAABUtATIOrl TUB MWBB TO MARB SI UDS.K OB VIOLtVT CUABeflS ; SOT R WOULD SSBVB TO CHECK TUCSB EXTRKMS MBA SUSBS WBJCU BATS BBSS DSTLOBB9 BY TBS BEST MSB Of BOTH POLITICAL OSOAMHATIOKS TUB BSJHILT WOULD MOST f SKTSIKLT LEAD 10 THAT PBACtrCL RESTORATION OF THE ITBIOB ABU BE-ESTABLISHMENT Of rBATEBMat EELA TlOBSUir WHICH TUB COCBTBY DBSTBA BT. S-Jmour', Ullr ! THE DISTRICT CONVENTIOS THE NOMINATIONS. We attended the Democratic and Con servative Convention which assembled at Statesville on yesterday for the purpose of nominating a candidate to represent this District in tbe nest Congress, and also for the purpose of nominating a can didale for Presidential Elector for thi District, never did wo witness greater harmony in any public assemblage than pervaded that body. Tbe Convention was Isigsly attended ten of the twi le eoun ties composing the District being repre sented. Col. John M. Long, of Cabarrus, was made President of tbe Convention, snd 'ol. E. A. Osborne, of Mecklenburg, Secretary. It was agreed that each comity should cast the number of votes to which It is entitled to delegates in tbe House of Representatives, and that two-thirds should be requisite to effect nomination. Tbe counties were called on for nominations, when Iredell presented the name of John H. McLaughlin, Wilkes the nam or It. Jr . Armbeld, lodkln the name of A. C. Cowles, Davie and Union the name of Z H. Vance, and Ho wan the name of W. M. Robbins and Praneia K. Shober. Three votes were then had for the nom. ination. The first vote was divided be tween all the names presented. Ou the second, Mr. Shobcr's vote increased, and on the third be was unanimously nomina ted. In response to loud calls Mr. Sho ber then came forward and accepted the nomination in brief, but chaste and elo quent speech. After Mr. Shober had con cluded his remarks the name of W, M. Robbins was proposed for Presidential Elee or when be was nominated by accla mation. He also accepted the nomination in a brief bnt forcible speech. Of these nomination it i scarcely ne cessary to speak. Mr. Bhober is well known to lbs people of this District as an able and effective debater, a fine scholar and an urbane, popular and accomplished gentleman. Moj. Robbins is also well known to them as a gentleman of high character, and as one of the best political speakers in North' Carolina. , Up to the last moment hopes had been entertained by many that our present Representative, Hen. N. Hoyden, whose course at tbe last session gave such uni versal satisfaction, woald announce his iu- tMtion to support the nominees the New Yck Convention. In that event lbs would have been unanimously renomiua- ed. We even believe that be weald have been re-nominated if be had been known to b neutral. But tbe delegates te the Con vention Tearuing from i one of then number, who had a personal interview with Mr. Hoyden but a few days before, that be was certainty tot Grant and Col fat his name was bet mentioned in that canJiJatc gross, sad that he will publish a card an nouncing tb ihet ia a few days. Mr. Shoher, w learn, will the escvass at sees, and will address tha Doosis el Catawba, at Nswlen, oa next Monday, and the peopl of U vie, at neca vffls,ea next Tuesday. MEETOffJ OF THE SALISBURY SEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUB. The raaruktf mooting of ihw place iu the Town Hall last slgkt-M.j. Kerr the President, ia Aa shair. The waa large, hsskiiag quits ef ear colored fallow elihisas Many persons, who bsd i done so, casss forward and men ns members of the club Rev. Wat. I saasssh, ene ef the speak era appointed at trw last mossing, uw . . . . , . . i addressed the club in a very excellent and telling speech. H stated with divide the two parties ia the present c test, and showed that the preservation I Constitutional liberty depends upon the) defeat of tb radical party Iu the ensuing election He had himself been aa old line whig, hut be regard all the eld Is sues which formerly divided lb Whig and Democratic parties as being sunk iu lb contest now ponding for the restoration and preservation of the go vera meat. After Mr. Lambeth had eoncloded, load calls w.r made for W. H. Barley, Esq the other speaker appointed for the occa sion. Mr. Bailey arose and stated that our ablo and excellent Senator, W. M Robbins, Esq., wss present, and that a he had a great desire to hear him, snd be lieved all present bad a desire to bear bim, be called upon that gentleman te address the meeting k hi atead. Loud colls brought Moj. Robbins to his feet when be proceeded to address tb club and the as aembled eithtens for aa hour and three quarters iu ene of the ablest and most tel ling if not the ablest and atest letting po litical speech te whkh we have ever list ened. We have heard the Major on many occasions, and we do net hesitate to say that his speech but night was the ablest and best we ever heard from him he surpassed himself. note we will not attempt to give even aa outline ef his speech ws could not do so without doing bim great injustice. He gave an account of his stewardship in the Senate and furnished his hearers with a history of the proceedings ef that body which was most instructive and cuter taining. The following resolntion off. red by J M. McCorkle, Esq., wbi adopted without a dissenting voice: Resaired, That we heartily approve of tbe holding of a convention at Statesville on the 2d of September uext for the pur pose or nominating a candidate for Con gress iu this District : and we pladaw our selves to support the nominee of said con vention, relying upon the wisdom aad pa triotism of that body te nominate no man for said position, unless be stands square ly upon the platform, and Is an open and fearless supporter of the nominees of tbe National Uemocrntic Convention. , The President appointed W. H. Bai ley, Esq., to address the club et its neat meeting. W. JT. 0. RAILROAD. The annual meeting of the stock holders of this road took place at Statesville last week. The amend ment to the Charter of the Company was accepted which will add largely to the liabilities of the State. At a meeting of the Directors Dr. J J. Mott, of Catawba coonty. was elected President; CuL & M cD. Tate was elected Superintendent and gen eral financial agent. 1 Ins seems to have been the result of a compromise in some way between the State's proxy, (Jen. Llttleiield, and tbe stock holders, and gives general satisfac tion. Dr. Mott is a moderate Repel, lican, a man of ability and a gentle man, and will doubtless waken good officer. Of the qualifications of Col. Tate it is unnecessary for ns to speak it will be conceded by all that no better appointment to that office could have been nade. . - U. F. Sitnonton, tbo present effici en r. Secretary and Treasurer, was re elected to the general satisfaction of fall parties. We learn that a very pretty family quarrel took place between Gen. Lit fleficld and C. J. Cowles, who aspired to the Presidency of the Road. Tbe alter charged the former with having "sold oat to the rebels," and got a flat contradiction for his pains. Hbtp PAraut--iiV have received the lirat two nuinbWs ol the Eagle, a new paper just started at Fayetteville, N. O., by M J. McSween & Co., M. J. McSween Editor, 'fc handsome well printed md and an ardenf and Blair. Mr. MoSw known during tbe Grabs," of the f ayettevil Success to Uie cut WJi.?i, u - TrfxssisBBt sa itaar --iaci---ii-- Risisaual nsvAumr I 'buccewtotiie enterprise. I SruiB-o. August 7, 1868. THU ASIIBYUXI MOSUL, Some time sinoe, in reply!,, some remarks et the Raleigh aaa, oW, we smoke of that paper bo, Ing too leading organ of Its party bj North Carolina, anal tbe only radical paps of any ability In tbo State. At this the Asheville Pioneer tsks umbrage and poors out Its wrath ape as ( the following paragraph ; ' Bayaes, ef the OtdNartk b,sbU ba little earafal how - "ldMisluu ability of other Editors. It has beeVan that the only article una Bating Iraa Z pea worth reading, were bono wad. Asto this w a not know, bet w know of Z oa. we think pass iidof mors vanity 0, I-wis. Pwple who lie to glaa. should be oarefol hew they throw stoesa." We are not one of those who take offence at tbe truth, and therefore ws plead guilty to the charge of uvank f preferred against ue by tbe Pio neer. Bnt Tain as we sre, and vain as we admit onrtelf to bs, wo- have sroveF ye been --wsHpi enough to complain through oer own columns that our "ethUiiu" had been "undented by oar eontempor. ariee. As to the chsroe that "the only ar ticles emanating from oar pen worth reading wore borrowed,'' tha Pioneer does "not know" whether ft is tree or not This is a very eaodid admuH sion of its own Ignorance, and sotted ! very ludicrous after Its nrldaji1 that its "ability" bad boon "nader- M by us. We hire exchanged with the Pioneer lor more then s year past, and it has given evideaes during thai time that it aoBjetdsass some of oar articles "worth reading," but it had not tbo "ability" aad tb information, it seems, to enable its determine whether they were "boH rowed" or not Moro than this, tht Pioneer paid aa the high compliment of copying into its very first number, with editorial endorsement and com mendation, a somewhat lengthy and elaborate article which wo wrote for the National JnieUipenoer in Febr. ary I860, distinctly intimating was the writer woo. Did tbo Pioneer think that that article woo 41 worth reading !" It not why did it copy ill And if it woo "borrowed" by as why did it not expose the plagnariseit Will tbe "Editor" tnrn to his file aad inform the public who it was "bor rowed" from, and bow much of it "borrowed I" No; because ht admits his inability to dot ei miss whether it was "borrowed" or not ! And rot ho has tbo, "vanity" to com plain that ho ia "undented 1" Post I fellow! Wo wish we could indues him to return to tbo principle of tbt I article of ours in the InUUiatneer 1 which he copied, and endorsed in the I first number of his paper. Bat the task I would be hopeless. An "Editor" whs I is so "vain" as to complain iu hit own columns that he ia "uudcrraied" is a hopeless case. As to what tbo Pioneer says "ii been said" a boat oar "borrowing we leave it to those of our readers who have the "ability" to judge to say whether it ia true or not. And we are truly sorry that we so greatly undented" tbo: "ability" of the Editor" of the , Pioneer, and ws will "bo a 1-ttle careful bow" US "underrate" bim in the future. I conclusion we oommond bis own apothegm to tbo "JWijor of hPm nr "those who He in glass houtei should not throw stones." hniooBas W.OORfipjiAm.TItWAfl Wo were delighted beyond are ibis morning at read! uication in reply to Judge Pearsons letter, which oppeara in tbo editorial I columns of the Wilmington Jourrm of the lith inst. over the signature of tJCiTBS." The writer, who we take I bean emlnot lawyer of Wilmingtoe,; who has been a life long member of the Democratic party, and who held a commission in tha Confederals army, tabes on enlightened, patriotic and constitutional view of the situs- tion. lie states the issues involved in tbo present contest with great fores and clearness, taking snbstantislly the same views which have bees maintained, almost single handed, bj the Old North State. With maintains that the question of frage does not enter into the pr contest that it is a question to be for the States to regulate for selves that the men f, so recently engraftedyip.lk Constitution of tbo Uuitett cijncodm that pwer to lun'Shds With ns ho contends that tbe ssue is tbe restoration of tbo stitution "whereby the executive, kf islittivo and judicial departrnviBti af It n . sel nw St UoWSHH m ..rW Jpissue is (be restoration of tbo CoasO'fJ p, - r s : . - . r" 4 - - - M