North Carolina Newspapers

v (f t lr THE .SEN.TlJVUL, WM. V.. M SEATQW OA Tuesday I'vt-iilii;;, Julj 17, I4. For tii CosstjTOTioN iiy riiti I'MTipfATwa, as it w, no umoh x it" was: j Nl i'llllTHKU AniKDuain-a. j . -. . , .. .. . . ... .n j hi . iron oovkunou. JONATHAN WOKTU, OF RANDOLPH; . a s - ' The National CmTeBtloa2 I . ,- But a single month, .intervenes before tlie diij fi xed' for the holding ot tli great Union Con vention at Philadelphia, Jte , propnitioa Jim Uvea received with a degree of popular appro- " batioa such aai was rarely witnessed even is days of liigli party excitement, when the politi cal clan were rallied o ffatiopal ; Assembly. This fact it full Of hopeful sue,ury ami inert 0r earnest desire that North Carolina shall be fully repTesentddid the great fraternal council, , which tato reeuU," we tiiis in the peedy over- throw .Radicalism, and the -triumph of the friends of Constitutional Unioa.- --" - : ! , Many of the Btatt, North and South' of ns, -. have taken the necessary stups to ensure a full representation,; Aa previously noticed in the Sentinel, several of the counties in tli! Btate, . alao, have already moved In the matter, while we observe, in other counties, call for meeting. - . (n ikM -tlie lh(rt iim left w,-re earnestly urge apou all prompt and immediate action. , If, in-eitlier of tbe .Districts named, it may be impracticable to hold a meeting, we again' com nienl,to our friend Jthe ttggcstioniintsiel in nor issue of the Stir, inst. yijs : Lot citizen! of the First Congressional District, who can po aibly apare the time, meet on Wednesday the' T85lb;of July," at enUmTo'iivtlw(i genii men from that-district;, let citizens of the 2nd. Congressional District meet the' same day , at Ooldsboro'; those of he 8rd, District, at Fayettevillo on the same day ; those of the 4th,. District, al Raleigh on same day ; those of .'the 5th. Distrait Greensboro, same day ; those of the Oth. District, at Salisbury on the 27th., and .those of the 7th. District, at Ahevjlle en the 2Btn. of July, and that the ernlro delegation meet in Raleigh orfthe 11th, of Auffiist, to select four delegates for the Wale at large. We have the material, among tlie leading mend of the Resident's -policy, tf present North Carolina in the Convention" ln'an':fRTtiHle second to that of no other State; In point of in telligence, conservatism, prudence end charac- - ter. Let us go about tlie-work at once and with a will f !"' ii! !( eA sffJi . . - v- . , The Sentinel and the Two Convention, We congratulate our cotcmporwv of the City .. of Oaks, unon the readiness and marked feci I--' it with which he adapts himself t the change of circumstances.' ' lie is a ftsior of the public pulse, knows what will suit, on both music and politic, the Bouthcra ear; and lience. thobeh these political organ of his were not so active . and sensitive, in getting a tree stent of public feeling in reference to the new Constitution, and , the .National Cobvcntionhe kept suulHnir aiMtui nniu no ioiiihi wnere tmrpublio, stood, and he immeiliately comes out for the .ratifica tion by the people of the sew State Csinstitu- tlon, and Urges oiost earnestly that tlAy send delegates to flie Natioiiaj Conventiom)- What is the matter i lias be secu a spirit, heard a Voice, or smelt a mice f AVtmt has caused such a change to come over the spirit of his dream 1 But the strangest thing aliotit our coteropo rary is that lie now swear be has been on the right track, and had the true scent all the time. He at Qrst did not know about the new Consti tution; now it is arst rate instrument and should he ratified,by 01 metni. ' He was, at tirst, ratuer nny aiout gouig into the National Convention ; he wa rather inclined to favor it if no party was to be organized by it. lie now claims that he advocated it, unconditionally, iroii toe urni.-u-KKicrj tlfi, J iJ!fc0H, t: ,)if, J We do not "conmtulateonr coteniporary" of " the City oi Elms r"tijon ' tlie. readiness and marked fiicllitj 'Vjl(i 'wttjcli'jii rvcrls jand : lalsifius fucU. , We confiiKi ourselvoa, too, at a loss to conceive the aMMU of its misrrprwa - tation of the (kiUiiiet, uuhms it lie thai the ill diguied lUdicd t priK;liyitjes of jthat pspei- prompt H8eoMiuct, .i.,i s, jH-) i n In both the particular alluded to, the onclr- - eumciscd Radical Vankee, wlro iildlti i the' po lineal Jbilitonais oi ttio ..Tunn, does its gross and wilful injustiii). ;We have, atno time, hesi tated in expiring ourselves favorably 'liodec all the circumstances, to the adoption of t the ' amended State Constitution, while oars Wat the ; first paper in the State that endorsed unreser vedly thecal! for the National Convention at . IMiihwielpdiia. r We defy the Tim to prodncs " the proofs that we have done otherwise in eithef instance. !.....' , But the t'uncircmocised,''aloreaaid, professes, : LimselL to advocate the call of ilia National - - Convention. We take the lilwrty of informing all such that they are not expectedin that great fraternaLEnion convocation. - Radicallsnrwili ' have no voice in Hi' dtliberations. - It Is pm. moned together for the specific and express pur pose of crushing out that fell siilrit. If the : "Occasional" of the Timet, who Js, In niunjr w sjiects, hul a feeble copyist of the "Occasional" ,: of the Washington VhronicU,' will tftke -the trouble to read the qnalUalkw for representa tion contained in the call, and then recur to his own jutcccilcnts and Jook into his own heart, he will be satisfied, we think, that his role can be Jwut played m that other 'Sanhedrim of ! "Southern Loyalists so-called, which is inri. ted lo assemble onder the auspice of Brown-" ' low, Hamilton,. Hidden, .rierpoint, id xniw. , If tliere are enough of the "strait-sect" in jCra '; ven to make up'a meeting even as 'respectable ' as that remarkable dtiiionstriitonv Tn" OoUls- boro, the other day, let him,"by all meant, be ' accredited as a delegate, whk plenary permis sion to eat as mach dirt as he wishes t i Fontenelfe, at the age of ninety-seven, hfte saying ttitmy gallant thing to the yonnff ! and beautiful sMadame HcawtH,assed her nnc . without perceiving her. "Kee," said site, "how I ought to value yonr gallantries. Yon 'pass without looking at me" . "JJsdaine," aaid,' the old tarn, "if I had looked at you I could not bare pwtseA" n . " ; s; Convention of pontbera Zadicals. r An address, as pr enuoaiiced baa lieen is sued to the "loyal UnioulsU"!(Hven save the mark)) of ) South, by a sef -constituted com mittee of political nonentities and adventurer? at Washington. Theoyal UnJoniste" are re quested to meet ia Convention at Philadelphia in Septemlter next; and it is in Ioilcpendince 1UI1 that it is further proposed to conduct their fanatical yrg'ie. The address says : . "The time hat come when the reconstruction of the South -era State governments most be bad on the prin ciple ot protection to every citizen on the basis ot perfect equality before the law; and further, that no State government should be recognized as legitimate, under the Constitution, that does not Incorporate this principle in its organic law ; that if Soutbera man control the Legisla ture there will be bo safety for the loyal nien of the Booth." ' The reliance of the signers, they de clare, i in Congress. "; -. ' ' ' . ,. Among the signer of the address art Ei-P. O. Hamilton, of Texas, Judge (so-called) Under wood sud Burnham Ward well, of Virginia, and ''Pyron Lafflinand V. R. Gbodioe, ot North Carolina. Our reader already know Hamilton, as tlie apostate ton of noble State 'who hat sought to degrade it at the footstool of Radical power, and who bat just been - repudiated and scorned !y bis neighbor aa a perfidious hetray i r of their interests ad their honor, : Undcr- vxxxl it known aa paltry pettifogger, who has reached the bench by the accidents of revolu tion, and who. is a disgrace to the judicial ermine,- poaxessing all the truculence and cor ruption of Jeffreys, with barely capacity surH cient to fill out a blank deed or grant a judg ment on a justice's warrant. WurdiceU, the other representative of Virginia "loyalty," is known in Richmond at S than of bail charaoter, whose boSSw friends and intimate companions are gentlemen of African 'scent, and who, on tha4ttWrf Mfjmk-f.tpenrMiUit-tuiiimewt umler hit owa roof, end signalized the occasion by an attempt at a seech, which wastieniTish enough to have delectated Tluuleiu in his most savage interval; , 'At to tho North Carolina signers, we have never heard ".. rm Lafflin.' Ha fa probably a myth or i cypher. We doubt whether-tliere Is a man, woman or child in the State who ever heard of li i in; We are disposed to offer a liberal reward for information as to his paternity, antecedents and locality. We feel a profound admiration for a man, whom no one knows or ever heard off, and who yet has the lofty impudence, the sublime assurance, to put himself forward as a representative man. , bi ,! ! f " We are sorry to ase Mr; Uoodloe in stich had cJmpany, because, pexsoslly, J(r; Ooodloe is a worthy man. : But how dare Mr. Ooodloe set himself up a aa exponent 6f teen Radical tea timent in North Carolimk State from which be expatriated himself fifteen yean ago and in which tie bis not resided since t During that tune, up to tlie period of the war, he was iden tified with the anti-slavery agitators of Now England, and is therein more responsible fur the "rebellion," aliout which he discourses so flip paotly iu this address, thau J auy man that tot know tn the Stte,,, But perhaps the womfi'ca- ture in Mr. Qoodloe's connection with this rev olutionary movement consists In ihe fact, that be is a recent Executive appointee to the ofllce of Marshal of North Carolina, and that one of lilt first acts has been to raise bis arm against the President and array himself in the ranks of bit bitter and vindictive enemies. U Mr. flood loe contemplates resuming hit termer residence in' this State, he may1 assure himself, In his elf assumed capacity as anuiW "rcprescutiltlve man," of a profound and duitinguisbed consid eration at the hands of oar people. ' Most of the siguers of this address are doubt less put forward merely as cat't-pawt, while the veritable wire-pullers, ashamed or foe mod ft to make tliemtelvct knovrt, yet awhile, are behind the Scenes. The real Instigators will probably luitet lie found nt, for the reason that ! the whole thing will prove a miserable abortion, a sort of Hope Bidne affair, if we may lie el loweu ine liiusirauve use ot the recent "mo ving" demonstration ia aimdjnining county. .!, it only necessary te add, we Itlieve that the Convention, from anything that' ap pears to the contrary, Is railed Jrrcapectively of colur, and that it ii to "convene sad organize" in Seutumlier, which is a very hot month. ' Wi clip, ty the way, the. Mowing itrm from the Washington ' correspondence ' of the New York Herald. 8o lar, so goodj j-. . "Ex-(iiv. Holden, . nominated as Consul to Baa Halvsdor, will not participate iu thecal! tor a (..'OQvenuon or the Ixiyal Uutonlsta issued to day, lie is ttill in the city awaiting cuulinna tion." i , , . - . . " .' ItiOld Trickt. . The Radical organ nevor meets an issue tqtiarely, . It charge; (karget, but seldom, if ever, attempts to meet a charger It still barpt Upon the Atlantic Railroad matter. It (tilt complaiu that Gov. Worth appointed Hon. 0,0. Clark a Director, and asserts that he does ant own the required amount of stock. Now Gov. Worth knew that lie owned stock, but how much he owned he did not certainly know then, nrtf does he know now; but pre. sunied that the number of Stockholders who desired the appointment, knew whether he was legally qualified or not. But what shameless hypocrisy is there in this pretended regard for the law, by the organ, or by the disappointed I Gov. Holden appointed no less thaa fted Directors, last year, who did not own the requi sitototk and most did not own a st of stock. Did the Standard howl over that f Did the disappointed, whimpering ex-Directors, who How complain, raise any objection to ifey -Not a whimper came from them th. But new they are ready to go into Ufa at the appoint ment of ens only, who, it is alleged, doe hot owitwijiaitoiampn4!jJ The Radical organ asserts that the appoint ments for the Atlantic-Read were mad several days before the meeting. This it positively un true. They were not completed until Wedne. day Burning, and just in time for the train. I t j Internal Kivenne. We are indebted to a gentleman in thw City lor tlie following extract from a letter from the Commissioner ot Internal Revenue, Treasury Deartineni, Washington, containing some im portant decisions r ' "I reply t your enquiry in relation to the stamp duty upon letters of administration, .that the duty is nmn the instrument, and not apon the estate t whciijtheeforc, no letters arc is sued, no aUtltp can Jje retjuiied. . - Tlie debts of an csUtture nt to lc deducted in determining the stamp npon let ter of adrain (stratum or probate of will. TlitTvSlne of all the proH-rty of the testator,, whether real or IH-rwnml, which, urv1rrth1aw, or ty the terms of the will,' can" be administered upon, and which is within the jurisdictinn of the Court wherein the will is approved, is the measure of the stanip diity'chargeable upon the probate of will or letters of administration." yT Another Veto. It will be seen, by the telegraphic announce ment in ether column, that the President has prepared a veto of the Freedmen1 Bureau bill. The country owes him an additional debt ol gratitude for again interposing to prevent the continuance of this iniquitous institution. jflA -dently lielieved 'that the Radicals wUl'not be ahte to nrostec the necessary two tldrds to pass the bill over the veto. "', Edwabd Evehktt once said ; "Save, scrifpje, shave, stint, starve, do anything but steal, to educate, yonr children." We cannot, in con nection with this advice, too heartily oommend the article on our first page from the Central JVWiyirt, of , RielHnottd, entitled "Educate the young men." . Bv bomb inadvertence, the Governor's I'rocla matlon, ordering the election for tlie ratification . or rejectiou of the new Constitution, was dated July 1st, It should have leen dated July 2nd., as tlie first came on Bunday. m . Extracts from a Letter to the Editors dated Chai-ki. Him., July 8, 1800 "I know, your deep intercut in the freed people of our State, and "I am sure you will be glad to hear that we have every reason to feel proud, of' our former servants. That they compreliend .their- prop course, and are endeavoring to pursue it, I venture to assert without fear of contradiction. . ., Tlicy too, had ' a 4th of July." The sunrise ol tho anniversary was ushered in, by the firing of gunsj At ten A. M. precisely, there aBnembletl in the grove, called by courtesy "Judge Battle's,'' a thousand or more of genteelly arrayed men and women, not includiug children, wlio were there by score. Every shade of complexion prevailed, you may be sure ; that is, all the various huet of yellow, cbcsuut, black, and very blsck the latter predominating. The blue and white regalias of the Marshals floated hither and thither in the summer breeze, and iu front, borne by tall standard bearers, was the banner tasteful and pretty, and made affecting by the simple, and I believe, true Inscription. On one side, in large black letters, " lieqietl to our former ovineri; " on the reverse, " Our lwye U in Wtxt" I felt the tears ready to force their path way down my cheek,as, removed from observa tion, I stood asking myself, " al whoao instance was this done f who suggiited these mottoes '(" I understand it happened this way : At a called meeting of tho ," committee of arrahm-meiita, " .1 I I.. I....- ! 1 . .'i a--1 tue coioreu peojiiu Dieing in mrge -Hiieuu;mce, several Sentiments having-lieu n propoxed, this one carriud the dav. The author deserves men tion, f lis name ooruies a modest corner in the programme, hut as I haven t one to send you, I must ticg ms paruon ior caning u out. "j Dwma " it savs on the paper, tiut as there atiother 1. 8., this particular individual is Jordan owaln. 1 know ins ltaleigh iriends will be pleased to bear so good an account ot him The fermer "property" of a maste r he loved and respected, and whose name be retains. At half past ten, the lung procession, (four abreast) .preceded l'v music ot drum and tile, marched tip themiun street ofthe ""village. When they had advanced up aliout half way of our croauway, pruer were issucu va-: nun. For there, under the shadow ot a line old oak awaited them, "the Orator of tho day." - Si lence prevailing, Jordan Swaitt- addressed the multitude as follows : . ' "l reeret to state that arrangements had been made, as we supposed, for. the proper reading r .1. T. .. i .f 1T...1 I t . .. i iiie ix:iriuuil 01 1111 iejuiieuc, uy a gen tlemao (white) of this place. Unforeseen circum stances prevents the fulfilnicot of liis promise, and at the lltb. hour, alter one or more metlec tual efforts to supply hi place, I found, that unless I agreed to stumble ovw a portion of- it tins part ol lue usual excrvise must dc omitted, So if yoji will hear, with me; I will make the attempt." r AccArdinolv. Jordan eoiiiineiicJHl his read liig, in a voice somewhat agitated, but, soon collecting himself, the general opinion was that he acquitted himself remarkably well. That is, a far as he weut. I conjecture he accomplish edone third making oidy one i mistake in the pronunciation ol a word. . . t .. . . . Tlii part of the performance being over, the orator (Col. , 11. 1J. Guthrie our old friend, known and favorably JtqowftJa JirtBj, Don -resirj UtuiU of Chapel liill. to whom he has, especial ly oo Commencement occaaions,furnished "good cneer, i eneeriuiiy advanced, and soon conclii (led a speech, which, if it did not fully satisfy the expectations ot his audience, Tana I under tend it diiLVaiul terminate happily to- tlient.7 the conclusion of the day most certainly did to Mm. - Shall 1 tell you lioW, and why ! I will. then yes, I will, in venr 'pitefor a secret so admirably preserved. Well, then, when the bustle ana nurraiii oi tne day nad ceased, and beautiful twilight came and went, and the starry night and toft moonlight rested peacefully over hill and valley, there, in a certain locality in a certain well known bouse In Chapel Hill, were word spoken that some how sounded like the plighting or aouunn marriage vows ; and then, a benediction tor the minister-of God stood there and tut 1 wasn X mere : bow do knew I This I do know: that the next morn ing the village got up, and opening wide its sleepy eyes, looked on attottmtH at the an nouncement, Ool Guthrie mi married but night I I will aot anticipate the list of happy mar riage ia yonr columns, by disclosing the name oi the bride, she has pleased me very much by establishing the fact that a woman can keep a secret and tuch a secret I i To conclude thit rambling letter I must not emit to state, that by far the most enticing or der of the da j was the - announcement, that "a collation would be nerved to all who would come, irrespective of sex and color, at the freed men' school grounds." - At the heart that loves a pood dinner bat beaa pronxiprort a Heart that truly loves, I presnme that after its full disrftiia- fon the most amicable relations existed.. For : "All hemsa history attests, - - Tbst hapiMMss to bu, ill hssery tW, ' iao Kvs sat applw, aaob depoil aa buaer." .- 1 -tw, ; .. The ladles of St. Louis are to hdld a irrand Southern relief fair ia September,.- ' 1 f-f t) I 4f - For theificetinelJ MbssSs. Eaitobs : Psrsoa Adams was the kindest of men, and the bravest and most unso phisticated christian that ever preached the word in it purity, or rolled up his sleeves and fought tor his friend.IIis personal prowess in defending the oppressed against the wrongs of the oppressor was unsurpassed. He knew no fear. Ia a just cause he would have pitched gingle-bandcil into a locomotive, if such had beeu known in his day, "uncaring conscnuen ces." But-thit good tSaiuaritan was lacking in shrew daess, and "never saw further into people than they desired to let him." ' He was, conse quently, often .imposed on, and sometimes made to sppear not a little-, ridiculous. Our good okl State of North Carolina, unsuspicious and sometime sleepy; but always honest and brave, was led into an awful scrape, a few years ago, by cunning men who practised cruelly on her simplicity.- She was waked up from her quiet dreams on bright June morning, in 1661, by the cry that "the dastard foe was daring to invade her toil," and she was urged "forward I forward I to the breach," being assured that" "the God of Jacob was her refuge." And for ward she rushed, and the God of Jacob was not there as a refuge. There was a cry for "pow der" also for "muskets, and rifles, and shot guns," and poor old North Carolina biased away promiscuously, shewing much more pluck titan discretion. ' But the was told to 'F.I-G-n-T,"-nd she F-Q-U-G-H-T. Being once in tlie fight, .she was in for the war, fully (letcrminirjgjto do her part or die a-trying. She did her part, nobly, honorably, bravely, for four long, dreary and disastrous years. She almost gave up the ghost, suro enough, and lost all but her honor. Shorn p her strength, and, shat tered in fortune, she jcau yet point to one of her sons who is industriously gathering up her fa ded laiirels, arid wreathing them iuto a garland of blyshirig . hoiifirs. lot his. own brow. And well may-such honors blush ! Tlie tongue that urged his brethren into the war may werl wng in harmonious concert with , the meek and gentle Thaddeus, as to the most available means of making North Carolina once more what she was in her palmy days. The pen that pledged "the last man and the last dollar" iu maintain ing "the righf of secession, as an original, pre enietiwt, "lesei ilj tiiveitn Tlr'wa's' wlttT beautiful propriety employed in . drafting that scheme of disqualificationiud political ostra cism, which. wonjd place tlie whole powers and honors of tlie State in the hands of those three or four thousand quintessential patriots who have so signally illustrated their State.and hon ored theinsel Ves. It is meet that the great arti ficer of this "magnificent scheme Imve his re ward. And the good old State sends greeting to President Johnson, her honored son, and thanks him from the bottom of her deyr old heart, that he has not . forgotten his younger brother in the distribution of foreign honors. And we now appeal to the honorable Senate to give him a lilt on his way to a foreign soil. No appointment was ever so intensely and univer sally popular. He will go with acclamation. Not a discordant note will lie buard iu all our borders. A hearty farewell lroni the sea to the Black Mountain shall bear hi in away, , Ami those who are poetically inclined will siug with due emphasis and discretion., and wi.lli arms outspread towards tlie Southern cross : , ;""Farethee wtslir.and.ii forever, Still, forever, fare thee well." Messrs. Editors, when I speak of our glorious ana patriotic ex 1'. U , now honored with a p monitory symptom at least of n foreign million, and ahout to leave us and wander away to fur rin parts, I really do not know when to stop. J feel like going out in the woods and ijtiitinr I feel as he felt in his fresh vounj days about glorious Hnrrv Clay, 1ii fiH)ji)eituriyy .mpt; over lin.jgf lu short,5"! feel like pouriitij out mij whole mill" I can never abuse the Ex P. G. as some cruel people have done. The heart is too full too joyous. Let him go in peace I And all the people will say. awou If. their united blessings can waft him to Central America, or any where else, he may command them. Our people all appreciate his distinguished merits. and with tears in their eyes and joy iu their hearts, comqiend him to the tender mercies and kindest attentions ot the lndiaus, Aztecs, nion keys and earthquakes of all Central America. They could not find a fitter Minister, uoraiiime multifarious .politician, noc a -mure mulUladi ..nous man . ,. . 1 "Take him for all in all, - " - Tbey will not look upon hie like amun.'' - North Carolina stretches, ftrrrlmrwithered hand and prays the worthy and wdrshipful 8enate,"to be gentle to her precious Benjamin. The old lady has been wolully whipped and buffettcd, plundered of her resources, ravished of her choicest jewels, magnanimously kicked and spit npon in her utter prostration, taxed to the tune of more than a million, aud radically ho pummelled and tie-deviled generally, and now lHJseccMeH":the Senate in return, to honor her darling child with -a-Tccognition of his claims to their notice.'.. She would be glad also to get back Into the family a little of the vniv isiicu emu, peyen muiiHHiia iivu liumlnid dol lars per annum in gold, with liberal outfit and leiurii, is noi 10 oe sneezed at. Let not Thai! deus lor a moment suppose that lur Ex-P J G. is not radical ermngh. He is reilyto go the entire twine, "from tail to snout," asTTisSmyious programme tor mi! com m union amply proves. He stands at the door, "with.h la nltint hat In his abject hand," bowing and scraping, praying tor admission to the love feast .furnished, by Stevens and Sumner and saintaW that ki.i.u and patiently begs to be allowed to impriut hii vuutueawuye-KiKm yuonmeiriianrii Ae uwhAM asthey may- direct, What ..moreoald. they aa i nis moaost numiuty knows no bouads. And as his humiliation has been great, so great In continnnlatini tl.M ft-iiil nf ,t.lD oent mission, thel North State wilt lilt, up her united voice in -that grand old Missionary uyiira ui xusiiop ccuer, J jl .. .-.; j "From Greenland' icv mountaifis - To which Indians, Ar.tccs and monkeys sliall reply, in the glorjoos anthem (sliuhtlv altcred.l "Sound the loud timbrel n'nr durk f'oril.l. Charles Sumuer hat triumphed, and monkeys nurrah for the Millenium 1 M. Lnuncnis Ritwwt n toi Hato-i, a -,i. in the riew Urleans Cki-utum iJnsfeam,e so far as he has ascertftlned, between one tlipuj aad and twelve hundred church-houses : were burned durincr the war. Thran f lmiv hoa 1 l,., thinks, had cest the people not less than' five minions m nonars. m the list the Methodists were the ireAtpt inftmH tlm flnni.'.ii. ...... n .. . . .uw .... i j .... i .3 in:.i then the Presbyterian, and the Catholics least. A.littlc necrro. named Jimmv Afutrnir 1 taken before the Mavor of Mnl.ila fl, nti, for fighting in the street. . Jimmy itatcd that young mastorajittje. white boy was raTTer-' inir a Ixatintr from lurim hnt;iml lw. -.i. foucht to help his "vounu ninxii.r " JinniV4-.. discharged. , .,.. ;..f, , .. ,, In the Docket of a nm urmtnl i ii.' Ga.. was found a human finmr ilrieil ami , r oped Irr roett and herb. lie bogged to retain theialiimaa, at "without hit conjor--bone he could'nt never do nutfin no more." , ' -fi l-rmtlii Mfrnitear da tWr, iam-T' Tie Vfii' in Germanj-Particular of the t Battle.-A very Setere Btmggle.-Tne King's Son Woundet). t The Italian army, conniandel by King Victor Emanuel, effected its passage to the left hank ol the Mincioby Valcggio aud Coito, having oiuts left the fortress of Pesoliiera, and it marched tor ward at once. The left wing (1st corps) was to have occupied the positions, bc.twi-cn I'eschurra and Verona, so as to protect the forward uuireh of the 2d and 3d corps. . But the 1st corps not being sufficiently .strong, was thrown back upon the centre of the army, which at the same time was attacked by the Austrians making a sortie from Verona. Tho, latlrr id'tr fol lowing the line from Verona to 'Mantua towards ...iJift JtouUi.inw lucked Italian army appeared to lie moving; chan ged front to meet the- King'a troops,;ind of fered them battle on June s4, the anniversary of.SoHerino. The newt of -the result, hitherto received, is wry -Confused. U In any case, the struggle seems to have -been very severe. A part of the Italian' troops, was forced to -retiro hefere the shock of theeneiny, and it la. even said that two divisions have recrossed tlie Mio cia The battle appears to, have been partita Im-lv lint, in r riiatiwuL a small town between Valleggio and Vi I latranca toward the north,1 and which was ultimately jelt in the uanos pi tlie Austriaus. The latter have taken a number of prisoners and some guns, ft would secm,how ever that the bulk of the Italian army hns main tained its positions on the left bank of tho Min eio. King Victor , Kmanutrs'tfiwp bebaveil extremely well, according toall the inlormation received, and their. officers 'act "art. example of bravery. Several generals and the Kiiiglr on Amadcus were wounded) The Austriamt, who a few days since occupied - tho passes of the Tyrol and Lombnrdy, were preparing a mow nii'hf In fhaf.direc(ioii7wilh the" object of. at tacking the Italian army in the rear, and which, if the latter should be definitely repulsed across' the Mincio, would cause it most swKMs embiir rassmcnt . ... :., "'. . Cancutf the Eadical Members of Congress. "A;!jrintwcttsTi'-thiy1adicirt weni'rtwrfl'th'i? Senate and Ibmsc is to lie held to morrow even ing to see what plan can be fixed upon to curb the President during the recess and fix upon the time of adjournment. 'The exceeding warm weather is tolling severely upon the staying qualities of .Congressmen, and they begin to eyince the greatest anxiety lo yet away; but it is by no means probable that ah adjournment cSn tie effected under two and perhaps three weeks. The IIohho hns not completed the Tar iff . bill, although it bus been liefore them more than two Weeks. The Senate will doubtless TrqiiTrc aTTiTnirti time fur "its coTisideridinn and will then Send it, back materially altered in its character1. -vrtiieor two iiiiMrtant-iippmpriatioii bills await, action, also the army liitl,ou w hich the House insisted on its position by returning Sen ale bill, with Helienck's House bill Vubstituteil. The Mexican loan business yet " hiinw fire in both houses, and a lure number of private bills, so tliHttlirec, .weeks will be short time iuw hich to close up the work of the session. .Moreover, if the caucus to-morrow night sliall result in liny serious effort to retram-fhtrxcrcisp of ""f-iriirfi; and lcgilimale. exiutivi6.-iHfciinjsdurifig Ihe vcess'it wUI awaken serious uoiilrbvewty. The expected veto of the Freeibneu's liureau bill will also call for action that will lend to prulr.-iclth teiiii. - Wttxhhitjton (.'iirrexintlml. JV. Y. 7A'm, " ' ' . '"" --L ' -i - ' ) The Constitutional Amendment, It PassM the Tennessee Senate, Efforts to Stave .voff Action in the House. .,. - - . isji, iiii.tli,Hieh tii lire tie Tk TiilHitxi' -i '- Wasiiinuton, July (I. Col. fttokes, "f Tennessee, has-receiveil infor mation from Nurtliviille of a very encon raging character. .Tlie Slate Senate baa rutilicd the aiiiendmciit, and tin y luck but four of a iiiioruin In the House, with a large, majority Vf those present in. favor of it. Hteps are being taken to secure tlie presenceof the slay away, and seven of them are certain of being . captured ly the soi grant at-nrms, who has orders to brlug thein in dead or alive. 1 : ; . Honie.of the.iecalcittiuit members are leaving the Statu to evaile arret and to attend the l'hil adelphia Convention. i ' We supiKise the history of the world could hardly afford- a parallel to the infamous outrage which the Radicals are trying to commit upon the people bf .Tennessee. . Language is inade quate to express the feelings which are aroused in the breast of every friend of civil liberty by such high-handed nets; Yet Giwly sees in them nothing to condemn. t , ,: From ilifi'S'atiiiiiHl Itiinlilican i.rtiid llth. ' ' Philadelphia national Convention;" i In many of the Stittes iictivo steps i;(ve bn taken to have full nnif ,ablo duleg.ttioM it the proHised National Union t 'onveiitiim at, I'liihic dclphia, August 14. , lu others .tliurttteeuia to be some uiiHiuidprstauding as to the. maimer ill w.hich delegates arc ttr be chosen. With a" view to give the prnjer infbnnatioii," a circular, ema natingtrom the National Union Committee, ha just, been issued and sent into all the States and Territories. The indications arc that this .Con vention will be one of the most imposing and important Assemblages ever .held iii this country. ' "Tlie circular recommends that there be sent from each State finir delegates at Wge and two from each congressional district who favor- ,the principles, set fiH'4t-ia the call, to be taken from the shpporicra otLMsli and Johnson in 186-f, 8nd a like number from thcitvipponents. Ahjo, foor-rlelPgtet from caclu Territory and fonr from the District of Columbia. Iu those States whereof a portion of the people were late ly iq rebellion, a corresponding numlier of dele gates may be chosen by the people generally who accept the principle statcd'- w the call, It is not intended) however, that these sugges tions shall interfere with any, arrangements al ready made lofthe selection bf delegates.' It is left entirely to the political organizations in the jHfTerent StateajWdUlistrictg that concur in the principles of the .call to tie iciilej Whether tlicy , will choose their ; dele gates by joint or separate meetings, or by their executive committees. ' The paramount object of the movement is to bring into a great national conference from all part of our dis tracted country wise and patriotic, men, who may devise.a plan of political action calculated to restore national unity, fratcrnitv. and har- mnnv. and seenra to an nflllr-tnrl twnl tho- kiiicu ib mi mncereiy ncsirea Dy all (rood men-1- .1 , 1 1.1 !. . . 1. ! .1. : - i i - iue pnicuuu oiesuiigs oi an enduring peacerqr --"iiii ' ; ,Ai,KXASDica W.- Kandaj.i, ( jj , ; Lkwis D. Campbell, i ... ' '! MONTOOMKRT Bf.AIB, '' A vouniT M. I) of AtlantA rWr.Q :;. nut throHL'h a course of law for fuilino Lim,m case of small-pox, as be had promised. , Ia it a breach of promise -.'.' . - - " -j i.-.. Governor ITamiltnn nf Tct t,a vlmi. m. a call for a Convention of Soutliern Unionists, to meet at Washington tn Oonfomhor"- ir mil. the Philadelphia Convention "another rebel in- V .1. n TH3IUU III MIC 11UOU. " ADVERTISEMENTS. OTICltTTO IPARTIESTOF RE. CJti state op north carolina, ) -;; :::::"-', :' ' '"'Wakkcodhtv , . Sujterior Court oJft? and Equity fymnq Term, On inyliiw, it is wiimt by ths Court, tli it tli ('lei k kivO niilieo tli uUcti tbs eilandard. Henmd iuj Pngri n newipapen,pilb4iiiliMl In tho City of tUlaicjt ami alio at foiir ur wore tmblie plsso in the Uoauty of Wiikn. to all partioa of Koeurcl wlio Iisto iuiu ma. illniriu IheSupcriiir Cnnrt of laid Coantr,' and their wrtnwui, to appear t tiis 9t k'att Tina ot th CiHirt, Iu li liolil at lliC.iurt House, in Ksisirh, m . tho Jlrtl Mimitay after Ike fourth Monday ; (if Septem ber, iHUi, prepared to try'rtetr ease. iarliha liavinK un Counaul ar aotifiad ta wnploy n wbW.iretb.sdavjSjrea WfrhonH'ottiwel, . - ,, , . , j; N PUNTING, Clerk. Rlei(,'!i.'JuTy9Kld. '-'"- STATK OF NOIiTU CAROLINA, i t T m ' V FitANKUH Countv, June Term 1866. J. T. Long, X ' r. Attachment:" "M ' v. ,?-ij??ir.--: Williamson Harri. CovhtohPi.eaUhd Quabtkk Sebsions, It uppnariiisr U Hie niliifnclliSi of the Cbert, tint he HHid deftiudttuti not a reiidsnt of tks said Vonatv and Stutf, ur rn I'oiwt-aU himaelf that as ordinary proeeaa tf lwaaae b Mrv4 na him. It W ordered Ly raid OuiL, tliit pul'licatiim beuisdeil tli Ralaigli RsnthiBl, a pnpprpnliliahed In the City of Ralei fur mi weoss uot living tlie Mid defendant -to appear at the next Tonn ol tlie aaid Cnart, to boldea in Hie Town of Loniehnri;, on the aend Monday of 8itember iwxt, lliensnd tliere to plead, eveewer. or demur to tlie writ bf tlie eaid plninliff, or judgment will be taken against him, the (aid defendant, as con fesfud v... - . - i -., Wilndas T. C. HOUTON Clerk df our eaid Court -at Oftine in lyouiehnre, Ihe nd Hinday of Jane IBtie' T. C.: IIOKTON, V, V. C. . July 1J-WGW J'jl'X . ' STATK OF NORTH CAROLINA, ' , : Moe Cotmrr. - Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, " Apiil . . , ., v Term, 1806. , , j , liRVAH OOWD & WIRK& OTU8H8. 1 , 4 , , . Petition for Partipumof TMnd., , If appearing to the aSUafaotion of the Court!' "that the de eiidnnl, Matlhew Uyrd, and wife Lovedy,rre not iuhabitanU of tlnx tltste, it u ordered that pukn nil i. ,11 be made for sii weeka, in the Kek-ih Hentinel, ii paier nl, lulled in Ihe city of Raleigh, nolifyini; tlie dofemliuitii to appear at I he nest Term of thai Court, In he held lor the 'iinnty of Moore, nt the Court Home in Csrl1iii0e,'pntbe4t1i-iitimday in Jaly t. lo plead, nnenrer or il-inui to tina petition, or Ilia aawa will be luk-ii pro rtntft-itn nml lieai'd ex parte, Witnenn AbKXANORRll. M-MKILr.,erk of our wtid fuuit, at utiite iu CiutbaKe. tth. Monday in ApriC lv'i Ii .. . . - . - A. H MnSKILI.,C. C i) Jtuui M a-iisv ' STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, ) t;r,i: ChathAm County, j ... . . . . COUIIT OF TI.EAS AND QlIAKTKB SESSIONS, JlAV i "' ' TERW , 1 86(1. Jj'r- ' ( AWOT.ITilB WF.IiSTtr.n Ht' "J-'f i' UiJ6v. ' - MatiLda Uooicks, l. -wt I Petition for Par , ..wi . r. , - , -s tition. Ai.kxandkk IIkndkhson ,. I . ., ,, t ' AND OTIIlCnS. ' S "'. :-' ',- J ' " ' ft appearing lo Hie aiilicfacdon pf the Court, ilitt Alezaede,- HendorRon, one of Hit tofnliuile in llim i ue, j a won ,niilc-ut ot thia titan), it i-. theiefore, Mi motion, ordered by Ihu Curt. that publication be madelorait wnokn in Ihe Knliu-b Kentioel, nolifyi o Ihe fit 1 Alex lli'iidoraoa of the tiling of Ihia Fetilion, and that iiuhwe he nppearn atlbn next Term if tlilt Coiu t. ami annuel' tlie tVtitiott, the seine will betaken in i r,i', ,(. mot heiii.l ex pai tf ua to biln. - ViiTi,- If f". Aa'H'Krf. (!lnrk of Mid Coiut; St oliion iu I'lH.st.oMi. the o,id Monday in May IMuU July fi .(, ' k STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) lllCAyKORT CoUiiTy C'OUET, i " t , -i iJiineBeasion lb68. ) Lb wit UbAKK, , ) Original Attachment. JiiirJt P. Pkkkins. ) If appearing U the aatiafnetion of the oourt, that. JOHN P. PERKINS ia S nnn resident of the Stale of Nurlh Carolina It ia ordered that publication be ninile in the kleij;li Hentinel for 6 weefa.givinK olio in the eaid John P. Ptrfeimt that he appear before Hie Jnolii-oa of the Court of ' Jle and Quarter Seaaiona lor lh-aulort Comity on the third Monday of Septem ber next at the Court Houae ia Waafaingtoa. and plead ur answer to the above suit,, btving replevied the entate attached, or a judgment will be entered agtinat hium.'-.-- . . .. - i.-' i ""... ' ' ,..-.)V..WH, 8. CORDON, Clerk. June 12 flwlaw :., - - i."'- ' , .-' ''-rl '" : I ' -.' '-, i h' v 8TATE OI? NOIiTII CAROLINA, J o '.hs., JUtAUVOBT CptlJItT. '4 I;. i. w Swukq Tkhm. 186G. . . ; WlLI JAM F. JlIWKI.t. AND. V Cakoi.inS U18 WIPE, '.:'. ."' nit.NKirP. Au,EN,'i"1 Upon the coivipiainaritpreaentinu the affidavit filed in this fane nt thin term. H ia ordered bv the Court tbstno(io' ol tlie filing tUi hill be pnbliebed ia aoiae , Oazotto or newa paper priuled in tbia 8fat, viz, the Went iiwl for l weeke, aod iitformim; the defendant tliHt. the obiect ofesid bill is to appoint ft newtiumne in the plai-e aiid etendof him ihe saidUeory P. Allen to whom the prupertjri whl!lie Soldi in tiunl fur Carolioe Jewell, one of tho Complainants in (aid bill sliall be conveyed trli!d in the aame truate as it is new held by the sid Henry P. Allen, end that aeleM he doea appear before the Court of Equity to be held for the County of Beaufort at the Court Houae in Waehingtoa oa th eighth Monday aiftar-tbe fourth . Mondnr of Heptouiber next, a decree will be made that, the mid bill be taken confeaead and each other decree an eiiail be deeinerj, Jnijt. . '' iA"ttiHi;WllAW,t5. i.'B.V " Wsahingtnn, June Hi -'':' "' ! ,"'.-,' STATK OP NORTH. CAROLINA, I :. '".-". ClIOWAH Col'STV, . , ( Covrt or P1.KA8 andQuabtkk jSosstow, I ' ... m T5rm? 188!i . FREDKICK L. ICOBEKTS, ADU'H. OV) DtmrAR A.' Dixoiv, ot Afci j tt appearing to the Cnw t that Duncan A. PI son, and William P. Williamaon and wife Penelope B , re side beyond the limits of tbia State, it is therefor ordored that publication be made, for. six weeks, in -the Setrtmel, a newspaper fnblialid in the City 1,1 Raleigh, for eaid defendant to appear at the next term of the Court, to be held at tne Court-home in Kdentoe, on the let. Monday of A! nest, then aud there In anawer. er.e. 1 Witness Wm. K. HK1NNEK, Clerk f oaid Court, at Kdeuton, the lei.. Monday ofMay, A. U , liii. , WM. K SKINKKK, Clerk June te-ww ., 1 - . . , . , V1 T STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, , v.; - ! "' .Pirr Cocht. . v;i t ' WrnM."Nilson;' Adm., of " ' - -' Bdw'd.'A. LsuhinghooscJ, dec d. f .,:r!.,.f iifci-- .eft -j.'.jf'.-t -J Ht-irs at Law of said LauchiDL'housc Petition to malt real titat ?tt FiU&-J lj-zJzjzZ M8i&i . Z , It nppearine; from Petition, tha. John LsnRhinf konee, one of the defend ante, M a bob refttdont ef this ' State, and if he be dead, leaving iasue. that said iaene are Hon resident tit the Slate, sad affidavit harinK been made vf.MidLsoa-neidelica; aooordin; law, therefore aaid non-raeident deieBdaaas are keiwby re quired to appear aad make defence to this suit, at tbe next term 0 thia eaid, Court, to he held en the firnt Monday in Angunt Unit, or, in default thereof, peti-. tion will be taken pr confetto and beard aeeontiagly- ; ' O. A. PANCY, C. C. Clerk. -'June20-w6w .