North Carolina Newspapers

' - ,- f - ' V'.- v .. A v , IS-:', ft, , .A...l;i;t..,"VV. ..' :, .-'.' ''" in ")1:ikxj ")ktt ir all things. Term &S2.00 Xr- Yci VOL. VII. NKW .SKUNK, C'RAVLX COUNTY, N. (.. JLLV 17. i-ss-L No..i;. 1 -:- i 2f tll safest 1 I.. X; The CLIM" KINO Or Till: 3 O ZD -i i i :cj I I yi'i i :; : T-oa.-nK firm VJto; ' A.-m-" Hirro-. ( ". : i rih-r i? r . 'Ir'.ti Ajr" CiUU wvth a.r' t." I'rik ' Mcil.ns. MBlMjW KIV," Mow r- ! li-xr-r. '.r Gma Fa.-, F'4 CaUr. Com Shel!i?r. i'mrAm -''.4 Weat ad Bice Trh?r ;i ! -:. r. Cft inJ Axl taMl n-l r10"'1- '-Vr Ir. n Ail- UL-Uia.T7 ai MAchiM rituogt oil km i. Jfrc. WHITTV, vl CB,WKy STRKET. NKWHKRN. V OETGPINGrER BROS., xmoanee the Arrival of Their "Wew Spring Goods, .1 COXSISTlJfO OF A Sl'LKM'ID LINK OF : Latji esr Dress G oods, Geiits, Youths and Boys' Clothinir. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, VaUses, Etc., Etc. A Ner.and Full Supply of Vte beg a gencrous public to come and ex- amine our Stock and Prices. OKTTINCtER BROS. 81QH, OF . "THE CELEBRATED PEARL 8HIRT." ; V'; CAtUllES THE Lrrat Stock' Of riour. Meat. Scgar, Coffee, Molaaaes, "- ' Symp, Snuff and Tobacco Ever Vrougfet to K Sense. 2"ow la atj : 50 D Barrels Flour, 40 ' Syrups and Molasses, Bought it ih lowMteaaV pnm. tad will W ol J at tamf. DricJc Bnlldtir, Mlddlo Street, below South Front. ? mom, Jlartli 1n m i. Ir it rtm 1 ilm CM ll w an 1PW1AKE HENS LAY MlV&a fl m I WH rwiuM T cuom. rte tl . Mil. U-JU CHICKufl CHOLCRAsiluRnftM i $ hm w. CEO. ALLEN & CO. OFFER THE CELEBKATKI Cox Cotton Planter, 3 WUICH ISTIIK nvr KXOWN COTTON I pmproved Cotton Seed OSIKB. rEElii.Kjis, DickMis. i i xT i:k, MI 1.1 Nl in our a r 500 HANDLED Hhorrli, Si.ide I'ork- tools and OP KVKUV KIM' T : J3UIJLDERS n.aciv, LlMfV -cemknt. ri. FERTIljliERS, -m s i o kss Vichy iAj v; J? ox CAh, COTTON PLOW COTTON KIKLI). -5 -r T 'iibl,- im & Inn Co. PURGATIVE y l kD 1 H It mU may r ..r- r flmli romptaliat lh rill, hf Croup, linu, BroorMtls. 91. Ktifim tiisvr, . 'oOSj.t i law : ; y. s r .-- 4ltrWl. H :!-.', - 1 OUt 1-C roT rt '-.A: it', U-, O 5. ut'! t. a, joajisux a co. knn. VM Till Mils 1 111 I I H I I J Wi l l: weeps Uiiirv LOTION HOLS m.l I IM k. impli;.mi;n I r.iiv l ow pku ki: M A THH I A LS. vsir.j:. paint, .i.a. i : i c N V T 1 1 S vi. DKM()( It A TIC ( V VN r iov . 11 v in wnl 1 i . ;t;t r. lllj rahl- ! t t.i will bo .:-. t. It ...! I'ntlrr - :..i:n will jj"t ! m.i " ; f ::tr-! : ;h' r, vent ion 1. i: 1 1:1 : iu ' 'I'P" -it n n i 1 i ! . .ir 1 fc. . : 1 i ii (4sti- r-; ! .u . . h.i v nijC ma. If a r. im.v" the .i-:.-ut- Hutler. tie. l -' . 1 ' t..ti I. T'J. Thtirman. ?". KAv,r,l tu.a!l. H.iaiilej. -. ii.-i.-l-v J. ('iToUivl. :t". Hendricks. :::: 'rrum. 19; a!x i.t, 1 i VvithT rair.y . '. ; : v, v - ( on ''i-.t I'm i-trinhlink: 1 :r. n- rrowi Thurmiin lou!ly h'r- 1 "n i'n;r;iniv, I. l 4iiJ a motion :1! iv inn U' on ".-n:!! lin' rnv.T:ti- ri t-' ret'on.i.K'r he v-tt' on the unit rih'. Thf rt rl that Tannn;n y w.ll try to r-in unit question m deni'i hv r.'itor i irs i . who hf k!i"iii i.f r.o way ifl .t at ;t '. '. 3-"). a M.- ' ' -nxftitii n o.illi'd to r i.-r at '. '. 2-. Ih' rtt"rt in i u la". i"n that Huto-r iu I conf. homt is nntre. is at the hot'l ongagfd on the platform. The c- 'mmitte on resolutions re;irt that thy will nut be abln ti reort b' f re t' '-morrow. 11 VI, v i Numbers of niemoruils and rwolutions from various orranir.a tions havp (-.n presorted. Referred to 'ommiltei? rin rosoluth L? withiut ac tion. t'om ni itU"e nn credentiai.s rernirt ill favr r of allowing each Territory and th District of Columbia two v, tes AruenMmrnt that Territories t not a I lowed to vote. otTered by lmd ii) h. f Nw- Jr.ev. w a.- i'-t. linri'l'ton 'fS'Uth Taroimi .-F.-rel a rfWoiut: mi tr.at the National i initr.itu-e b,' allowed t'i o outide of it.- own members (it a chairman. Iw'forred to committ on reilutnms. 1 1 5 Memorials an.) resolutions s?r tainiru to platform still bin presentel. Report on credentials adopted. liurn. of Pennsylvania. otTertfl a resolution that in case of death of the candidate for President or Vice Presi dent, that the convention be re-con- j vend. Referred to coinmut't on reso lutions. Miller, of Jhio. otTeresl a resolution cruininu the term of the President to. -I years. Referred. It waj decided thai ali resolutions Irtainii)K to the platform bo referred without reading- i 'omru ittee on permanent organization presenUsJ their rep rt: I-or President "f the convention. V. S. Vilas, , f Wis consin Mr. V ilas u escorted to the platform by Hendricks and ithers and rtveived w ith cheers. Mr. Vials began apeakin at 1 2.30. He arraigned the Republican party and asked the eotiTpntion to set aflide per sonal prejudice and preferences in the interest of the party at this time: ad vised harmony and positive a-tiun on important Questions He pnslicted victory and finished ut Butler has just entered, 'ire.it en thusiasm. A resolution to adjourn till to morrow ll o'clock was lost. A reeolution was olTere.l that the convention call the ro.i and pr.-sent cacdidatei for President. A call of the roll on tabling the reso lution was then ordered. The resolution to table w as lost. A motion, that no votes be taken on candidates till after th committee on resolutions report, but that candidates be presented, was carried. Jvversl motions to adjourn were volod down, and at 2 o'clock the roll call of States for presentation of candi dates was begun. When Deloware was reached r at cheers, long and continued. 3:16. P. M. Hon. Geo. tirny took the platform to present Bayard. Mr. Gray was listened to with Kreat attention, and Iiayard s ijualities and name were re ceived with much enthusiasm. '- 4', r. U Indiana reached, i ut bnrst of cheers. Hendricks took the pi-vtform to present McDonald. Iel,' iats and audience arose to meet Hen dricka with cheers, waving of hats and handkerchiefs. Three cheers for Hen dricks, given with a will. At the close of Hendricks' speech there were more cheers for McDonald, couplet! with the name of Hendricks, (jwn. Hlack. of Illinois, seconded McDonald s nom in. i tion. i r. M - John W. Hreckenri Ije. . f California, presented the name "f Thur m man. which was received w ith great an 1 w on u riir 1 ng. the audience and m.m deieatrs nsir.g to their feet- t- :-. M - ien. War 1 se.-on ! i Th a r . n: in nt'innati- n 3 2" p M . Kentucky r.-ac hed. A 11. Ki i !"' has taken the plat' 'im t pr s' r. t 'a r ! isU' P M Macs, hu-etts r i lo i 1 !.:-- A; i- t a; ai.o -a: N ' ni-:i ' f - p ' - c.-itat i ti : i . f H. XT A N u '. -fTs fl. Hi the ijourn to 7 ;'.0 delegaus are hai i ,Vj i- vi - Moti n lost. 5X7 r. u. Ciood ' jearing the hall. TH 1 ir.i.U I"' T.t keep tl -r.u :c p. P' ! I i tn C fu ,1 llll i. referring m c. ! 1 heir cand idat's tbem of resu 1 ts ( not choe:i . i 'h '. s-iiran . ' f N i;i.ii.r. r ti' v ':ilTill '.IU'1 ll'it.- m.l el. it tli. his s an.l V .rk t- pen i ord. r "f I to p. ni. 1,. '-t. "i 17 r. (.- 1 1. man 1 Mates. ( H or ru 1 e-1 bi ' :19 M. -( '. h ran takes platform ;. N'ing made throuh-hoi; t. hairmil! o 1 N i- w ak. . b. i k. cl i th.- h ill r.:21 r. v Pomt oi" t ' -h ran con i d i.o- spea' sent cnl idates. lie si to second a candid it-', a to pr'Teed. ":2( I. M 1 ' !. ran r. as one who con!.! uni iiartv to victory ; said !u mat i i n i -i bo 1 w. S, t. wa th Ti, I b ;r:nan id the w;inn . l:i;n is p a frieiul of ' 'leveland to wint subjected to the humiliation I-aughter and confusion. 5 r. M Ccs hran's -pe f def. h 1" well re-eived and freou ni 1 v ai 1. He said a number thought I leveland could "arry Nci Crk. while numbers lb night .e couid not. one side must be w-rorg. whv take chances ii.-n all could unite on Tim rman '.' Ilreat cheer ing at end of ('ochrar. s s(s,vh. I. ad cries for F'el lows. i ipger. of New- N oi k. t''k platf i in onki nomination of Cleveland. 'I I1- !. M Motion to suspend order of business and take re, es i-'al! "f State: ' 1 emand et 1 . i o7 lv M. - M. it it ni earned . At ! Is convention mlj uirr.e 1 till 1 11 el' a in. Thu rstlay . Tim. i' i 1 iy i HI' ms '. June V'.,. ;o v. yj Wt ather clear and plea.-ant. It is thought a ballot will be reached this p. in., and a linal adjournment to day. It is saidthe committee on resolutions have agreed on a platform w hich says tha: no tax. tlirect or indirect, can be 'rr.pt.ised uptin the people except to nn et the exH'nses of the Covernuio: t. It pr ivides that necesi-siries of lift1, includ ing tea and coffee, shall come in free. 1 he Tribunf says: The friends of Judge Fields are hard at work and he stands well as a dark horse. Hew itt s name is also mentioned thi morning. It is said that a number of Indiana and Western men fai'or bringing out Hend ricks after the tirwt ballot. Some of the papers claim that Cleve I laud s strength is waning and Bayard is gaining. The general impression though is that the situation is unchanged and that Cleveland will probably get the nomination. The TYUmtie puts ('leveland down for .13? on first ballot, and Bayard 1-17. The Times says Rayard is booming up and that Hutler has withdrawn from the ;contest and will support llayard. Its estimate is: Cleveland. :!"'"; Havard. 1U2; McDonald. (W; Thurman. '.'4: Car lisle. 2t; others scattering. lO.llU a. M . Convention asstnibl i ng ; immense crowd. It is said six of Iowa 's delegates havechangetl from Cleveland, four K'nK to Thurman and two to llay ard. Randall is developing a goo i deal of strength this morning. At 11:03 a. m. the convention wa. calld to order. First business in order was the completion of call of States for presentation of candidates. 11:09 a. M Hendricks has just en tered the hall. Tremendous cheering. 11:11 a. m. Committee on resolutions still in session; it is said no decision has been reached vet. It is now- thought that a ballot will not be reached to-day. 11:21 a. M. Mayor Harrison rose to question of privilege. He wished to de nounce the assertion of Cochran, of New York, that the galleries were Idled eterday with his police and henchmen in the interest of Cleveland. 11:23 a. M. Committee on resolutions sent communication suiting that they would not be readx to report before 7 p. m. 11:30. v. m. Call of States began for the completion of presentation of can didates. 11:3.") a. m. t has. II. Manser, of Mis souri, t.vik the platform to second the nomination of Thurman. 11.40 a. M. When Man-cr na;n-"i Thurman there wius eoii.-piouous de monstration. Delegate from M i.-.-ou ri said Missouri was not for Thurman but for Cleveland. Another said it was for Bayard. Both ruled out of order. 11 Vi a. il. I hio presented the nair.e of Hoa.lley. by l'owe.l. He was li-tetie i t attentively. M-i.'.; n ..." lloadl. '3 name elicited applause. .2 o, , i-. called th"r atld u bell platform t renew ed et -Wh.-n 1".: t i: n.-y '. v.nti.i w.u- was coiiM.lt Senator W. present Ran Uilf c.e, I -III-'. t 'k tilt ,i i 1 . tl iel'" W,e ld the man la eet'l n l 1 ! presented was know n to all. Ids i a n was Connected with pi : nc ipa! o en s I i in tny years, though his rnaay . llcaues w ealtliv be w a.- -t:ii a p- t n:-i . i: (l.d.tll Kep:, -i - i.-. i had 1 b 'Iel !l I'. IlllO f tl. S Ie l. ic 111 ; :, re was ere : 2 : 5 ... m s- lei S ii'HIli b. t. U i :. it 1 1 . e I ' a . i i.. : M i .ill l a:; ie I :ni' ' r -a tli 1 1 '. 1 ' 1 1 : t l n i J ; .4'' i'. .eki'.l C" (tf (.'leve 1 ::.2 1-. M - .1 iseli: .1U,1. M. t Kuri. of New Hamp shire, took the platform and made an ; earnest appeal for the nomination of r. ! I.T1. infant certain 2:"1 r. M. Senator L'oolittle. of Wis . "ii-in. t" k the platform to second the nomination of ( leveland. He asked the nvention not to throw away this greii. opportunity for success. 2't P. v. Roll call completed. Waller, of Connecticut, took the plat form by consent and seconded the nom ination of C leveland in an eloquent spetch. He deplored unfortunate con troversy in the empire State, but having li-teneti to all the evidence, the verdict must be in favor of Cleveland by a unanimous vote of Connecticut. 2:20 l M. -- Result of call of States. Mention of each candidate's name elicited cheers, e-pecially Cleveland, many delegates resing to their feet. 2 21 I'. 31. Motion made to adjourn - ! n:. 2:23 v. m Adjourned till X p.m. I'ommitteo on resolutions ordered to 1 1 port at that time. M'.HT sl'isSii ix. s r. m.--Convention assembling. The hall is densely packed. It i thought the session will be occu pied in the discussion of the platform, though endeavors will be made to reach a ballot. vl2 1'. M. Hendricks has just entered and was loudlv cheered. ..' I-. M. The taritf is In principle a iiintf for revenue only, with demand, that no more shall be collected than is necessary for the proper administration of the government. The minority will claim that the platform is not sufficient ly in the interest of the laboring classes. I ( 'onvention called to order at 8:26. Resolution regretting the physical in firmity of Mr. Tildon and praising his patriotism, asks convention to appoint a committee of nine to present these reso lutions to Tilden and Hendricks. Car ried. v3'i r. M. Hutler lias ju?t entered and wis received with much cheering. A call of the States was ordered for membTs of the National Committee and committee to notify candidates of their ' nomination. D.m; r. i. Call of States and Terri tories on National and notifying com mit tee completed . !:os p. m. Resolution that the chair man of the National Committee be selected from outside of the committee, if deemed advisable to do so. was car ried. t' lo v. m. Hutler has taken the plat form amid great cheering. He is in evening drees. 'J 14 P.M. A resolution was offered that the two-third rule should hereafter land. be abrogated and discontinued so that ; from the hall : guns are beiDg fired out the will of the majoiicy may prevail, I side. and that the National Committee shall! 12:48 P. M. The report that Kelly had so instruct in nejt convantion. Call withdrawn from the hall is erroneous, of States ordered aTtiidst aonsiderable j He is still here. confusi n. j 12:51 p. m. Hendricks requested that 9:19 r. M. A point of order was made the nomination of Cleveland be made that this convention cannot make rules unanimous. for the next convention. : 12:59 r. M . A large portrait of Clevo- 9:20 r. M. An amendment to postpone I land has just been brought in the hall, the resolution indefinitely was made' Fresh applause!. and the roll of States ordered on the amendment. 9:2! P. m. Amen Iment to lav reso lutions on the table was carried. 9:22 p. M. Morrison, of Illinois, has taken t ie platform to present the re port of the committee on resolutions. .Great c heering1. The platform favors the repeal of all laws restricting the free action of labor, and believes that the public lands should be kept as homesteads for actual set tlers, and that the government should care for and improve the Mississippi river. 9.58 p. vi. Morrison said the discus sion on the resolutions would be con fined to an hour when he would move the previous question. Butler has taken the stand to present the minority report. I'tilT.TII Day. . Ciil.'.vo . July 11, 10 a. m. Succeed ing ballots, the changes and totals only will be given. While it seems to be pretty generally believed Cleveland will be nominated, it is intended,' that if he is not successful after a few bal lots, an effort will be made to turn the ( 'nvention to Hendricks. Cleveland's friends claim that he will be nominated on the third ballot. 10:20 a. M. Hendricks just entered: tremendous cheering. 10 42 a. m. Reliably stated that Col or el" will change its vote to Cleveland niiist li.o.lot this morning. Conven tion l ow assembling. i". 14 a. '; It is saitl that Randall's influence will he turned to Cleveland this morning. "McDonald. Rosecranz and Vilas for Yiee-f b'.r. . l.a m us most prominent Cleveland 's men claim -ill cast solid vote for oining ballot, that Penn ve him 10 votes, a gain ( leveland will poll at resii M.- th. Cl tn.l una w Hot. iel' 111 t. of telegrams country sug be nominated a- p il't- 'P of States le.'ee ling vi. cl. I'av.tr 1 . I ga.ns 1 st t :l :n . T 1 II.-:. in 1-ov.i. -viMini.i retin Hi -11 I till 1' .11. ; J ajo r. m.- . K..u.-;is. Cleveland gains loss. M . Kentuckv withdraws : H.iv;ird' l'-:Ue 1". Carlisle and cast 1 vole for Thurman Cleveland 3, Bay;;rd 7, Hendricks 13. V . 1 .Oil l.si iiiniian 3. M. Jfarv! and. I V .1 i' ICS. "i - Massaclms I I ! 1 l i'jk- :u,.: n f ::. hvcland Cleveland cast u- CI, 1 J land . a gn i 12:12 i. -Michigin 'M-t : :', vote? for Hendricks; Clevehiud 1 1. Missoui i. ( '1,'velan.l ,. 1. c.i-t for Hendricks. 12:14 P. M. -Missirsippi. Cleveland gains 1, Hendricks 2. Nebraska. Cleveland p.'i. 1. 12:14 r M.-Nevada ca :s her 5 votes for Hendricks. 12:15 !. :i Nov.- J:-is. y i 'levei .1 gains 1 : e.i -; - !i I or Hen i i n k . 12:28 v. i - t.'h.... Til. l-n I: lle., ; 1: only changes. Ori-g m. I T.-veia-iil gains 2 fr. .m Bayard : Hen drinks g i ins 2. South Carotina. Hendricks gaiLs 1: Bay ard 's loss. 12:22 r. i Tennessee. Thurman gains 2; Bayird's loss: Hendricks gains 1 vote. 12:23 v. . M -Ci.'vl and -a;ns 2 in Texas: Thurma n "s loss. 12:25 f. jr. 'irrinia. Hendricks gams 2: West Virginia. Cleveland loses i. 12:27 P. ..!. Hendricks gains 2; Cl -vi-land gains 8. 12:28 p.m District of CoUmibi i ; as Hendricks 2. 12:28 P. M (.):i this ballot Cleveland has 433 without Pennsylvania, whu h just coming in. Pennsylvania gives Cleveland 42. making his total on this ballot 475. ' 12:29P. M. Second ballot clo-a-d: Cleveland. 475: Hendricks, 124i: Bay ard. 15(H: Thurman. GO; Randall, 5; Mc Donald. 2; Tilden. 2. 12:27 p. m. --Illinois changed from Cleveland to Bayard. 12:30 p. M . Kansas changes. giv::.g Cleveland a gain of 1. 12:31 P. m. North Carolina changes 22 from Bavard to Cleveland 12:34 P. M. Ohio is trying to change her vote amidst great confusion. Cleve land's friends claim that there will be cnaDges enough to give hi in trie nom ination. Virginia changes. giving Cleveland a gain of 10. 18:37 p. m. Georgia changes to Cleve land; a gain of 8. Cleveland's nomina tion is conceded : numbers of delegates are struggling to be heard to change th vote. 12:38 r. M. Cleveland nominated on second ballot, i 12:41 P. M. Great cheering: bands , playing; waving of hands and handker chiefs. A large floral piece with an - eagle on top and the name of Cleveland ; has just been brought in. 12:4oP. M. John Kelly has withdrawn (yheuil S'Xoivl BiVlot: I leveh.i: 1. 083; Bayard. 81: Hendricks. 4o I : Thni- man. 4i; McDonald. 2 The nomination of Randall, 4. Cleveland v. -s portrait is made unanimous. 1:18 P. M. Cleveland "s ing placed in front of amidst much applause. the platform Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania moved for a recess till 5 o'clock p. m in order to give time for considerajoi on candidates for Vice-President. Car ried. EVEXI.VU SESSION. fl:21 P. m.- Convention assembled a 5:15. Gen. Black, of Illinois, is mo.i tioned for Vice-Presidency. It is said neither iifiidricli.s no McDonald would accept. Vilas and Rosecrans seem t good many supporters. It is said strong elTorts are L.a b. made to induce Hendricks to r nomination for Vice-President, in case he will be nominate i by ac tion. Convention called to orTler. Vilas selected as chairman of mittee to notify candidates. Resolution to endorse Morrison for reduction of duties referred to bii om mittee on resolutions. Roll call of States for presentation candidates for Vice-President order Speeches to bo confined to 5 minu and only one second to be allowed. None of the Tammany men are pi ent this evening. California presents Rosecrans. Colorado presents McDonald. Georgia presents Gen. Black, of 1 nois. Cheers. Gen. Black arose and said he uc.'o: in favor of McD maid. Illinois presents (len. Black. Kansas presents Gov. Glvck sas. Mar;, land set cuds McDonald. i iregon seconds Roseei ans. Wallace, of Pennsylvania. re. Hendricks. 'Great applause. Connecticut conds Hendricks. Senator M- n.-.a. of In. liana, is 1 1 y to be heard but c..!;noi for cheers. Hubbard. . ! T.-xas. .seconds h dri.ks. California withdraws Rosecrans. Km:;..- v ithdnws Glvck and Her.diicks. Georgi i w it li ! fa w II I.; el; and s c Hendricks. New York ;;!;.' for a call of the ; as she he. it veil that e favored the nomination of . 'all of States i.egan. States all v. .ted s. ii.ll y i TV f .r 11-' in tin with ll ca to f,,i result-1 Mis Hendricks from Missi of ia1 ,ippi 1 1 I a! 1 . I n 1 ia:..: r . t vot ii Mi-sis ind lud m ge 1 on. on.- ' 1 . ma vi die for j i-. e i:i;n 11!. dt- r Y ( liarh i 1 a-s Read. bp;!; nan l: 12:Cu r. gains 2. Ti 12:10 r. gains 4 : H. 12:11 r. votes for ti,. 't!.i: oui oi a. si., (,-:. . , i,. ,..!. c inno; l- iv c i: !,o (1. d. a'.'i Hi- : ... ; :'s ; mill's si.-- ale i:ti ! I u i . l . 1 1 1 liiii. :h ,: e..::!l.i!i M 'Ail, .. n 1 : " v. ; . i i a s ; , 1 1 1 . . ' i i man we h. : vi- a: : ,o 1 voea; e - the I " , i ' a i -: . Ji'.-'i- f ill . s ; i 1 , i j ; ei -us; and ile ; ; 'a- .; 'i : : i: our sins. en 1 oil t an old aelit.- lil. in .en. ell sir. 1 guess vou ale Till I - thir ;;inie ware that there has been only teen babies raised under the i roof with me." I I.UHHCA, INDKPKNHKMS. Wc (") iy below an iniic'.o from FiiinL fjislii miller tin- a'.invo c;ip (ioii in wliicli ho shows lliat flu IU.AiNi: Holtcis art' illogical, incon sistenr and dishonest. We have all alon warned, the l 'emocrats ao-ainst tlie (Linger of roll ing upon bolters, ;ind when it is shown that they have acted dishonest with their own party, how can tliev be relied upon to support the Demo cratic ticket ? We copy this article, because we believe it contains good doctrine that is applicable to the bolters of any convention, whether it be Democratic or Republican: The attitude assumed bv the Re publican Independents in opposin the election of Mr. Blaine to the Presidency, is, from a partisan standpoint, difficult .of justification. Sonic of these dissentients were delegate's in the Chicago conven tion: all of I hem who were not actual delegates were represented by able and intiuential exponents of their own choosing. These dele gates and representatives partici pated in the. debates, served upon the committees, and helped to frame the policy of the convention. They had a full and fair oppor tunity to state their wishes, organ ize their plans, and combine upon an acceptable candidate. That opportunity they neglected. Their solicitude for the nartv welfare" and public good was not, apparently, equal to their solicitude for the triumph of individual favorites for whose nomination there was no de mand outside of their immediate circle, rnwilling to sink their personal rivalries and preferences, they persisted in scattering their votes, and so wastingtheir strength were defeated. Even then they did not protest, but, on the con trary, acquiesced in the result, and helped to make it unanimous. To the very last they made themselves responsible for the acts ot the Con vention, whose result they now re pudiate. It is not even pretended that Mr. Blaine's nomination was not fairly and properly made. Every Republican journal and every Re publican dissentient admits that he was nominated because the party demanded it because he was the honest, hearty, spontaneous choice of the delegates representing the Republican States an.l Republican const ituences in Democratic States. If this is true, then, the Independ ents in opposing IIr. Blaine rebel agaitist the rule of the majority: and it is altogether unfair for them to allege that their complaint is against the candidate when, as a matter of fact, it is agaiust the party, in whose highest council they have participated with all the rights and privileges enjoyed by otheis. If it is said by them that the parry is corrupt and controlled by ivil iniluences. then the obvious answer is that, in entering the Na tional Convention of the party, they deliberately gave t heir sanction to a thing they knew to be unworthy of their approval. And the inquiry naturally arises: If they knew this, and did not intend to abide by the action of this convention, why did they go into it at all? It does not help the case of the bolfeis to allege that Mr. Blaine is an unfit man to lead the party hosts. They ceitainly are neither wis"i- nor purer, more enlightened or more paiiiotic. than the great body of their party. Their judg mi'n; of Mr. Blaine's life and career is cnrnled to no more respect, and is no more likely to be infallible, than that of some hundreds of thousands of men who are proud to follow his illume. And. besides, Mr. Blaine is no less worthy of eon Iideiice to-day than he has been at any lime within the last twenty ! a;s. during all of which these vciv ini'ii have marched whei e In led. Within lhat time he has been a t-oiispii nuns figure in Bepuhlieau politics: he has been Spe;i ker of t he il.:!srol lleprese-itatives. Senator from Maine, ami Seeietan of State. ii iving been called to the latter po -;; ion by the President who had I oi t ed ;; s the especial repiv- eel! S i I ei t ( e fl ! a ' I C ol ; 'I'lideil i ('Il ea - tin' .sail the ant i-M aehine I nde lent of t he party. Ie .' man when t hese hon- ' I s ore I he a ; -pi eolilel l ed Upon him. wit ll iba! ion of most or all ol Mt i il if oe!!t as he is at a;. 1 hi these di-senf icuts a lt i he i louse of K'epre - w,:s mistaken, that ( i a r mistaken, that the a-oj de were luls'aken all ! hese the eha f acter of t he man eatedly ami deliberately i - ll assumed that all ill purity, all sagacity, all urity, the . hlic honor, ai e itr.itc under I he hats lie I, lU til tl,,. 1 1 ; ; the ha n iii-i claiming still hover about 1 he .it ic cam p il h ' of 11- t ' i !., : i ans. pl.C" pel In .it v "l.l.V e.iudli I - I ' - '; v- ;" :" - ,:;, lo'tldi d that was t Le ,:: ,l '' o - . .--i . uiia a was no! ; lie lac', "i '': ' ' ' A ci . , ,. :, t I , .: s lei the Until 111 pal! 1 .''':.'.'' -. ; , i . thtoiigli nn i -1 1 1 : ' " ; ' ,' , ,s o, ,n,-. Ilah-'- th a e ' ' ' 1 " ' I ' ' ' I - - " 1 ' ' ' (. , , s 'Ml, I . I I e , I ,l I I . (Ml , I I I Hi, !, ' ::i ! I''- ": ''':' ! .!:, li is lealt"d ..lit l.eeomiiig ;' i" ''II . .ill icl'iiilialc kh ,,. ;, j'.,,. :1,.,.,de.- I li.it hail 'Icl!l-el.lle:. .,:.;.;., ,1 ; (';,,, i, ,11, a 's ,lep.ii Iment :,'V 111 fo'l. :se ..I . ,1 ,- , to others. -' 1 -;" llielel'tle Mile's i ie Ice a s II I ll I Ie ..pp! .-..':. : ht-:ii all. (l.iiii.i i.:s I i . ill .-ii. Tueie Acs i .ii' e a I o ell ue i ilVleer A: A ll , 1 j da v. I itlg ! lie po! t! alts, wl :i ' i u ; : i v i ' i i a 1 1 ei ol li'-i t lite. ex dour. .i;i 'like to be taken iron madam .'" La ws-a met c :" claimed she, start int.- for (In 1 hope 1 haint fallen into the hands of a murderer!" And she retired in evident alarm before the artist could say a word in explanation. STATE NEWS, (leaiird from oar Fxrhanirea. Durham IaUy Reporter: O. li. Green, I'sq., issued :i warrant thiH morning for the arrest, of Stephen and W illie, Carlton, colored, charged , with poisoning the spring of Simeon Alarkhnm, colored, living in Patter. son Township. We are informed by Simeon, that the water made those who drank it very sick, caus ing them to vomit, fie found the substance in the spring wrapped in a rag, which lie has in his posses sion. We suppose he matter will be thoroughly investigated Asheville Advance: Farmers of Fair View estimate the damage in that township by the recent freshets at io,0(HK The Western North ' Carolina Railroad has just issued a , very handsome guide book for th ! summer tourists. Its covers are illustrated and its pages contain a number ol strikingly natural illus trations of the scenery along the road. 1 he body of George Chis- olm, for which diligent search has been made every day since the drowning, Thursday evening, was louud ny a colored man yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock, one mile below Swauannoa bridge. The body had floated to the surface and was caught on a little raft in the edge of the river. The body was in an advanced state of decay and disfigured to a considerable extent. A conference of local preachers ol the State will be held in this city on the 24th instant, in the Metho dist Episcopal 'Church, South. It j is expected that 50 or 00 ministers will le present, and our community will be called upon to entertain thorn, which call will no doubt be cheerfully complied with. Wilmington Star: Mr. A. A. Rivenbark, of this city, received a letter from his father in Magnolia township, Duplin county, in which he says that the crops have been considerably damaged by heavy rains. For seventeen or eighteen days there was a good shower of rain each day. We also hear that a good deal of the Bargaw section, in Pender, is badlv flooded.-. Little Mary, a daughter of Mr. Geo. A. Peck, aged between 5 and G years, was descending the stairs on Monday night, when she fell over the hand-railing or balustrade and was precipitated to the floor, a dis tance of about twelve feet, but for tunately received no fatal injury, the extent of the damage, beyoud the shock of the accident, being severe cut under the chin and the loss of a tooth. A man J rested in somewhat fanciful Oriental cos tume, and wearing a red skull cap, was arrested yesterday tnorninff for i neddline be;ids and crosses without I a license. He was carried before Justice Millis , who dismissed the case on condition that tbe-defend-ant should leave town immediately and not be caught plying hie pro fession again. He gave hia name as Anfone Josephs, aijd hails from .Jerusalem, lie is accompanied by another man and a boy. The surveying party, provided lor at the late railroad meeting held in this city, will start out on its mis sion this morning. The Xavy Frauds. Washington, -July 0. It was months after proof of the existence of frauds in the Navy Department were laid belore Secretary (Diand-icr t hat he ceased to neout them and bfoan to pay attention. But it was not till tiie person producing the proof threatened to take it to the Democrats in Congress that Chan dler's attention was arrested, so iiue is it with him, as it is in the departments in general, that the rule is not to take note of scandals and evils so long as they can be ignored. ( haudlei feared for what might be brought out, and besought Sena tor 11. lie w ithout any loss of time, lleiv. Hale,"' said ' Chandler, "the devil is to pay. Pitch in for an in vestigating committee right off. Do it hclnie any ol the rascally Democrats get hold of it, and head t hem oil ." r don't said 1 laie. I'm not ioni I ho mat Iel ? It's not pi event it, said ('hand lirst. rigid squeeze t he oa my!" 1 catch Thereupon 1 t.issed a ie ( '( ilu III ittee ( u ant to investigate," 'It's too hot. Besides, of it, any way. What's investigation, but to that you must move," I lei . '( "ateh t lu thing : behind I he gills, and breath out of it. Don't the idea." said Hale. Maine Senatoi had sit ion inst f uel ing t he n ublic I'.xpendttiires to go ahead. I his committee WJtP raised at t he beginning of t he ent sessii n, and has done norvtln but as 1 1 s in iw cla ; mnl that it has been intending to go to wink, and it promises to do so as soon a (ingress adjourns. Hale's move lent, ad t O il! .stimulated li ('hiilldler. has ie e licet to head olf an ino e- a genuine investi loll. "s idea of a In 1 1 ' ' ! i i S 'lis I gt ip -'ril.i tl re illed. h.llllll took h ild of I he 1 1 t f i nl he louinl all ut u . I . lie 1 1 ( ' sc 1 1 let i ill language nunc I . i n i : i a 1 1 1 1 than this, s li u ! . e e:i had ! he isled. 1, , I. 1 1 1 I 1 haii .it gel lit Oil :iu:h did a s 1 1 in ; at - he i t I t ol New Vol k. hose I ace ii.; s mil d let) mil, lm li.nl ,i a.i ol leipiiruig the hatches of celt. on es.sclstii be removed just enough to allow him to thrust his head through the opening. "1 can't I see an t hing! (Jo ahead!" was his emphatic decision after going through the operation, and, con cealed articles of contraband were safely landed. N.Ynl-:p&ix j.. AFEWHIir. els frnthj, 3 to i IhHVtlghlit, 4 I.) ; For Cofttlpltn, or fnHIrn,. remedy ia o afftttir Avfb'i 1 They ltanra regular dally mrtinn, i. , i ton the bowU to s heaUlijr en. s . For IndlgVBtlon, pr Tyyryti, riixs an Inralunbl, and a tor cum. tlcut-bara, Ixxs of Aipili , Etomacht Tlstaleocyr Illnr. to fixlMt Kmmbnei, Xaniom, to.l io .and onrod by Arixa'a Pn.i.s. - In IJmt Complaint, nilIoulii"t and Janndiea, A vui'a Pn.u Uoi l ) glraa lA.doaaa latg nousb to ef : llrar and teinla, nd remove roust: ) Am aleansUI siedlclna la Ui Sprlur, i flLL axa nnoqollloi : t Wonaa, cauaad by morbid eomllii' ii the bowel, are expelled by Uiom J'n.i . Eraptlana.'-Blita Dlaeawre, and I . tbe reanltediMUgeatloner CoDttlrtit.ii, . enred by tbe aee of Arz Pi lx. For Colda, take lTE'i rn.lJi to "i the pbreav'Tetrfora Ibflammatory aocu i and allay Ue 'fever.'. For Ilarrhonaad Dj-nntrr.v, cunn d 1 suddea coUbj; Indigestible food, tic, A i Pill are the true remedy. . Bhenmatltm 'Govt, Kenralgln, n 8o)atlcau,often rteult from digfwtivo tier. i: . loontk eold, jand disappear en rcmo . the ane ty the ok ol Aveb' Puis. Ttrmora, Dropiy, Kldn-y Complin i.o and Other ; dleordera canard by !lUity i obetrnetlon; are cured by vkb' riu.. Snpproeelon,' and Painful Jfcnun . tlon, bare a aafe and ready remody ia Full direotioni. In Tarkiui languages, i. company eaoh packige. j " ''.si ' '. ' '' ' '. ' ,'. 'JTBSFAIlED BY ' DrJ.C.AyeriCo.jLoweH.r. ; V - ' Sold by all Drnpgts ta. .Professional Cards." CHAS. .H. ATTOBS 13 Y-AT - t, A i : KKitAtvVH.I.K. m.H;. PraUoee In thBrorirmei)f IMii.lln. I.. Craven, Jonee and Oiilow. eoiiociiiw or uifiiiim a riHiiy. Qorreapohdenoe Hollolinti. n m t t..'0 ct. I -XT - DfT T fTTr I Y w. ..tV iv-is-' , Jonca Con n i j Will brarticw In the Oonrla ef Cm-u i Pnatowand Cravpa. HperlHl attention atveit to the m' cla(mo,and aetlllng eelal c.( u Wfflt: T-' OIJA If lv ATtOltEY AT LAW, Practlxea In tbo Online or ori c Hyde,-donee, lenolr, IWiejIy io. a eountleei alao in the Uulu-uT i. i i New Heme. ' collection of eunmnu'e wn.. t . elaimaacalnat veaatle a ep-clalt.v Ollli four doom ulov hjmim i.Iou. niartl-4Awtf M L. J. HoDBK.. ': .- W, C. Cui at. MOORE CLABKE, A T T 0ENEYS-A TLA Y, Sew- Berne,' N. C. Will prttctlae In tha Courte of prter ). a -ven, Greene, Hyde, Jonea, Ldi!i, u.i,.w and Pamlico oountlna. . . , - AUw In theSuprenie Oourt t rtiileinh nml the United Hiatee Uaiute at N'evrne in,,l KalelKh. - - t . - r : ' v Collecting a, epeeUlty. i ., ap6dwtf ItiielKft. ti.E',fi . . - . Klnnloii, N. f STE0JTG & PEERY, UXKBTOK, m. ,c lTT0BmS'1.1L; C0USSEIL0B8 AT LAW. Having formed k oopartnorahlp for H.e practlcy of the law In Jotiea county, will n uu larfy atlind D.e court of the aame. frompt attention paid to cuilfotlon. mylS-dwtf BTKUNO A l-KUKT. . -j' ' ' ,' win.. nouAse, jr. " ,. ': owkw h. bnrow HOLLAND & .GUION, Otflce on (,'rnven St., two loorBt(Ve IVllrn k Will practice In the Oonntla of Crnvcii JonPH. (iiikIow. 7artrpt, l"mllrvand lnoir Prompt attention paid toeollecUona. apratf-diyrlv. , , - i1 ' ; ' SIMMONS & MANLY. ATTORNEYS AT.JjAW. ; Will prnctlcp In theCourtaoftrreven.Jon Onslow, Curlrtvt., PHmltoo, ltnir and HjfUi, ami in the Fedoral (xurl at New i)erne fel)dwl ' J ",..e ' DR. G. L SHACKELFORD, urjioon Xeixtist NEWBEEN, N. a '!.. :- .Hire on M id. Me street, over Mlee Kate) Oar vacs .vi'iuniy Mtore,' oppoelte Jiaptlel '' I-'---' Tm t ram Prnrllral K X prt rae, Nci2StU'ly 1. , ,'" Dir J. X). CLARK, I 'iVici and III n ( iMvcn eireet, between Pollock l irl7-d4wlr Elizabeth Iron Workp, w. I'KTTIT. Pror.; uii1 280 Water atreol, KURFOLK, VA. . i .. i-'e ' M ANt'KACTt'REB OF , , t EX(iINES, BOILERS, Saw and Grist Mills, S1IAITIN(JS, ft ' rilll(ys, 1 aSlMgrertSa ' Ft)i;c l m;s M CASTINGS.' 1 1 i . : : ' , t i I h xeription. - . .. I (. ' e ,r WOKKU i uur-dAwljr , - Usmz Extraordinary. l ; -i; - t l u p, .'HJ cla, A : ; '' ' '.re of KHKUj ' .. mitl I fctuiwlhe ' I I.Ml Us I lym. 1. ' ( : I .1 e, iicll rttKir 1 O i i M i.liile!,. ' '.:.' 1,1 .... ,1 ;, i a (leiu-KMU UntUi i ' w c. i - .!!.' I ! K'-cK Waler, t v "'" a , u I :; -i i irios I.. sni-iUe, nnd flora s- ! "!' st M.I.I I-Ml. rtAl, rll'hK ' t i -e'- I 'inn only, ' .. I.. t Al MKlC w , W.J. HARVEY.-: i in It I ( M MOND T., -,. s- ,.,! 17 s. KOI'KTII ST., ..'. PHILADELPHIA IxTAItLtlHUKD 1N. :' Makr of Urnilemtin'i Flu Cwaaaam 1 Boots ANIion of the Lataa Wtylea a4 c BK8TGIIADES, ., Would refer to Meaara. H. K. Hryan, 0 Hendaraon, Ueo. 11. Korxrle, yv A.JlHr auii utberm, ali of New lierua. ' ' JHT. rdeifa by Hall aatielled. '. Jul- J Awly ' G K( I. W. 3. I1AI",' 1