The Daily Standard from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

-ii. iw Jlrcrtlscmcnt. For the lilac flew Aareruseincnis. Meeting -of the Board of Coramissione the distiller must the brand distilled Supreme Court, IU Jr. 4TO A.

PHYSICI NEW, YORK, ltk, Allow roe tt.esrpjarnr lUoaUeVto my PKI- Compound: Extract Bucliu. Tbe componenv pans are BUCII17, Loho Liaf, CUBEBS, JUNiPER BERIME. Mode of Preparation. Buchu, in vacuo. Juniper Berries; by dliUlls-Uon, to form a line gin.

Cubebs ealractcd by displacement with spirits obtAlned from Juniper Berries very little sugar It used, and small proportion of spirit It more palatable than any now to use Buchu, as prepared Ly Druggists, Is of a dsrk It Is a plant that emits Us fragrance tho action of a flame destroys this (Its active principle), leaving a dark and. glutinous decoction. Mine Is tbe color of Ingredients. Tbe Buebu In my preparation predominates the- smallest quantity ot tha othci logvodWats are added, to prevent fermentation wp taspostloa. It will be found not to bo a Tlacture, as made In Ptiar-maoopcea, nor Is It a Syrup aad therelore can be used In esses where lever or Inflammation exist In this, yoa have, tbe knowledge of tho Ingredients and the modo of preparation.

Doping that yon will favor It with a trial, and that upon Inspection It will meet with your I With a feeling of confidence, I am, very respectfully, II. T. II ELM HO LI), Chemist and Druggist of 10 Years Experience. From the largest Manuhicturlna Cetnlals lo the World. Novkmbkr 4, 1854..

I aTn acquainted with Mr. II. T. Helinbold he occupied the Drug Stow opposite my resi dence, and was successful In conducting the basin ess where Others had not been equally so before Wm. I have been favorably Impressed with bis character and enterprise." WILLIAM WE1GUTMAN, Firm of Powers A WebrhtnuMi, Manufacturing ChemUtp, Ninth end Brown Streets, Pblla-delphla.

Helmbold's nuid Extract Buchu For weakness arising from indiscretion. Tbe exhausted powers of Nature which are accom panled by so many nlarmlne; syinpiouu, among which will be found Indisposition ta Exertion, Lou of Memory, I Wakefulness, Horror of Dietc, or Forebodings of Emil; fact, Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and Inability to enter Into the enjoyments of society. The Constitution, Once affected with Organic Wcaknea rcqulrrs tho aid of Medicine to strengthen and Invigorate the system, which Helmbold's Extract Buchu invariably docs. If no treatment Is submitted Consumption or insanity ensacs. Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu, affections peculiar to Females, la unequalled any other preparation, as In Chlorosis, or Retention, Fainfuluesa, or Suppression ol Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Sctilrras Slate tbe Uterus, and all complaint Incident to the or the.

decline or cbaugo of Ffc. Helmbold's Fluid Fitract Bochu ASO Imprersd. nh WIILradlctlly exterminate frOm. tbe system diseases arising from habits of dissipation, at little expense, little or no change lo diet, no Inconvenience or exposure completely superseding those nnpleannt and dangerous remedies, Co palva and Mercery, in all there Uso Helmbold'a Fluid Extract Buchu all diseases of these organs, whether existing -Saiiiraay, July 2, 1870. I FO ATTpRNEY GENERAL skMUEL; PHILLIPS, OV WAKE.

FIRST ISIKICT. FOR THE 42NI) CONGRESS. UL 1 NT 0 L. Wilis, OF PASQUOTASK. THIRD DISTRICT.

POX -THE 42ND CONGRESS OLIVER II. DOCKEItY, OF RICHMOND. FOUKTH DKTRICT. FOR THE 41ST CONGRESS: AD IS ON HAWKINS, OF FRANKLIN. FOR THE 43ND CONGRESS JAMES H.

HARRIS, OF WAKE. FIFTH DISTRICT. I FOR THE 42ND CONGRESS, WILLIAM L. SCO I OF GUILFORD. SEVENTH DISTRICT.

FOR THE 43ND CONGRESS; ALEXANDER II. JONES, OF ECSCOMBE. JVTAKE COFJNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET- For the Senate JUDGE LEWIS P. OLDS. GEN.

PHIL." B. HAWKINS. For the Honse of Representatives STUT-FRANKLIN, W. W. MORGAN, S.

ELLISON, yv. xuunu. For County Commissioners: WILLIAM JINKS, I JOHN R. CASWELL. R.

Ay WYNNE, I SAMUEL RAYNER, A. J-. JStOWJUi. For Sherifl For 3oroner J. C.

L. HARRIS, For Treasurer JAMES J. LYNN. T. F.

LEE, For Register Deeds W. w. WHITE; For Surveyor L. B. SEGROVES Telegraphic Summary.

The fallowing is a summary of last night's telf graphic news jWABnESGTOKRcvenuc yesterday over on rnilSon dollars. The Census Commissioner asks for an additional million of dollars to complete his work. ilie decrease of the public debt during thJ month of June is nearly twenty and a qufi'Ur millions. The amount of coin in the Treasury is on hundred and twelve and three quarters. Of currency the fnount is twenty-, Moses II.

Gnnnell- Has ix-en appointed collector of the Custom House, New York ThitUas Murphy collector third district of North-Carolina. Wm. B. Richardson; second district of North-Carolina. The whisky lobbiests have departed, having! received assurances that there will be no modification of the whisky tax ot jregnla-tio4s.

s- CJoxgressionai. A futile atteToJift was mae in the Senate; on the tax bill, to tax incomes from Government bonds five per ceni The final vote on Btriking out the 'income tax was yeas 26, nays 21, This vote is -considered a finality upon this question. An imenSment was adopted providing that the tax -on government ofSccrs -shall cease August. 1st i The fundingbill passed in the House 129 to 41." This bill provides for the issue pfoie thousand millions dollars of bonds reddBmaWQ iff thirty -years, at four per cent. casEf interest, exempt from taxation by the U.

or by the States the bonds to be gold at par, and tle proceeds to be devoted to the redemption of the 5-20's at par value. rJfc aVutrizes the Secretary of the Treas toTeccrVe gold bn deposit in sums not less than one hundred dollars for which certificates are be issued bearing three per cent Tiese deposits may be withdrawn at any timojon thirty days notice. per oent of thse deposits is to be used in i thQ redemption of-bonds. The bill directs that kll bonds purchased by the Secretary and ow held in the Treasury shall be can- celted and destroyed, and all bonds rc-deemjed hereafter shall be cancelled and destroyed deducted from the outstanding public debt. Jw Yonkl-Cotton dull.

Midling up-land42'Oi. Flour a shade firmer. Wheat butter-! Corn two cents better. Pork lower, i 129 to $29. ey three to four Sterling Gold Southerns quiet Col: Kirk.

Wa have again, the most chcenng intelli gence from the operations of this intrepid soldier. The Republicans of the Wttt should stand by him to a man, and those in the East, who dare to defame" him and join in th cowardly assaults upon his character, madefy rebels, ought to be marled. There is way, and that is to support the State land National administrations. Our eyes are upon its open as well as its secret enemies; 'A ''jto rogue ever felt the halter draw With good opinion of the law ri12Mf 12 opened at 0 M. Present Chief Justice Pearson, and justices Reade, Rodman, Dick, and Settle: i The consideration of caucsirom the ninth districtjwas State on relation of J.

R. Erwin L. H. Lawrence et from Mecklenburg, was called, and argued. J.

Wilson for the plaintiff, and Clement Dowd for tne defendant. 'r Peter Canslcr James A. Henderson, from Gaston, was called, and argued. Wm. P.1 Bynnm and H.

Guion for the plaintiff, and J. H. Wilson for the defendant M. P. Pegram vs.

the Board of Commis sioners of Cleaveland County, from Mecklenburg, was called, and argued. Ham. C. Jones for the plaintiff, and J. H.

Wilson for the defendant M. Isenhour, administrator, vs. Daniel and H. M. Isenhour, from Cabarrus, was called, and argued.

Clement Dowd for the plaintiff, and Boyden Bailey for the defendant J. Duncan, vs. W. Phil pot, from I Jtfecklenburg, was called, and arsrued J. II I TJtrii j.i -ii 't-v for the defendant J.

H. Carson vs. The Board of Commissioners of Cleaveland county, from Mecklenburg, was called and, argued: Clement Bowd for the plaintift, and J. H. Wilson for the defendants.

W. D. Russfell vs. J. B.

Stewart from Mecklenburg, was called and argued. J. H. Wilson for the plaintiff, and Clement Dowd for the defendant. William Richards vs.

Frederickchlcgel-wick, from Gaston, was called, a certiorari ordered, and the Cause continued to the next term. H. Guion and J. F. Hoke for the plaintiff, and W.

P. Bynum and J. H. Wilson for the defendant. Coughlan, Randall Co.

et al R'. M. White, Sheriff, from Mecklenburg, was called and argued. W. H.

Bailey and S. P. Phillips for tbe plaintiffs, and H. Guion, Clement Dowd, and H. C.

Jone3 for the defendant. Court adjourned until 9 o'clock, to morrow, (Saturday.) The following Attorneys were in Court: Messrs. Clement Dowd, J. H. Wilson, W.

P. Bynum, H. Guion, B. F. Moore, S.

F. Phillips, W. H. Bailey, H. C.

Jones, Thomas Bragg, J. B. Batehelor, J. F. Hoke, W.

P. Caldwell, R. H. Battle, E. H.

Page and Kemp B. Battle. For tbe Standard. Republican Meeting in Martin County'. Mr.

Editor According to notice, previously given, the Republicans of Martin County met in convention at he courthouse in Williamston for the purpose of making nominations for county offices. On motion of J. M. Scttersoi, one of the county executive committee, the meeting was organized by calling Jos. Martin to the chair, and requesting David Martin to act as secretary.

Upon taking the chair Mr. Martin made a few appropriate remarks, explaining the object of meeting, and counseled the" convention to'iict Jiarmoniously, and select good men for office. That thcre never had been a more important election in North Carolina than the expected, one in August next, and that this campaign was the' last dying strength of the Democrats in Martin. Each township was fully represented, and having retired for consultation, the convention was addressed by Dr. J.

J. Smith, A. C. Wentz, Jno. W.

Brown, and others, all of whom made able speeches whicn will have a telling effect upoa the coming election. The committee, through their chairman, reported the following as candidates For the House of Representatives Dr. J. J. Smith.

For Ccunty Commissioners--A. C. Wentz, Thomas West, i'utman tthepperd, W. W. Moore, and Alfred Johnson.

For Treasurer John Watts. For Coroner Meric Gray. For Surveyor Francis Lightfoot The committee reported the following resolutions: Setolved, That the Republicans of Martin hereby endorse the platform and principles adopted by the Republican party in convention, on the 11th and 12th of May last. Resolved, That in the present Executive of North Carolina we have a wise and pa triotic statesman, whose administration we heartily endorse. Setolved, That" the nomination of the Hon.

C. L. Cobb as the standard-bearer ot the Republican party in this (first) Congressional District, merits our hearty endorsement and we hereby pledge him our support. Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to give to the Hon. S.

F. Phillips our united support, feeling, as we do, proud of him as our candidate for Attorney General. Resolved, That we will support the nominees of the convention, which were unanimously adopted. 1 he Secretary was requested to send a copy of these proceedings to the Standard, and request that the same be published. On motion 'the Convention adjourned.

1 JOS. Chm'n. David Martin, Sec'y. For the Standard. Camber land County Convention.

Pursuant to a call issued' by the Chairman of the County Executive Committee of Cumberland county, the delegates from the several townships assembled at the Market House in the town of Favettevillc on the 18th of June, 1870. On motion, Marble N. Taylor was called to the chair, and J. E. Collahan requested to act as Secretary.

On motion of James Bowman, a committee of one from each township was appointed on credentials. The Convention then took a recess for thirty minutes, to allow the committee to report. On re assembling the uuujuiinee, inruuii iiieir cuainuan, suomit ted their report, which was adopted and the commiftee discharged. The Chair then declared in" order the nomination of candidates to fill the several offices, when the following names were put in nomination, viz: For the House of Representatives John W. Hopkins, W.

"AT Guthrie," James Bowman, J. W. Hood and A. J. Chestnut.

The Convention then proceeded to vote by" baHotJ Messrs. Hopkins and Bowman having received the largest number of votes cast, were, motion of A. J. Thornton, declared unanimously nominated: On motion of Wm. A.

Guthrie, John Reilly was nominated for Sheriff by acclamation. On motion of A. G. Thornton, Samuel N. Welsh was nominated for County Treasurer by acclamation.

The names of John J. Minor and Matthew N. Leary.Jr.j'wcre then placed in nomination for the office of Register of Deeds. Matthew N. Leary, received the largest number of votes, his was made unanimous.

fcjtf ind VVVjttBght Jrvn RiiliBgy 2 A Iron" Stairs Straight an Spiral," Gardee and Cemetery Adornments, FOUNTAINS, VASES, VERANDAHS, SETTEES, CI1AIR3, iew aid tirvt SiTUTHltirt, FOCKDnT Nos. 1514 and 1516 Spring Garden Street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. -july 1 151 1 in Raleigh Gaston Railroad Company, Ralhgh, June 29, 1870. THE, ANNUAL MEETING Or TO I STOCKS holders In this Company, will be held at the office of the Compauy, in Raleigh, oa t. third Thursday, being the 21at day of July, 187a The transfer atock -booka will be cloaed from the 15th to Uie 21st at ialy, both incinalve.

w. VAS8i July 1 till 21 Treasurer and Secretary. Office Raleigh Gaxton Railroad Raleigh, June 29, 1870. A DIVIDEND br 5 PER CENT. UPON the JTX.

capitol stock or this Company was this day declared by the' Board of Directors, payable at the office ot the Company, on and after July 15th, 1870. W. W. VA8S, jnly 1 dtiilaug 1 Treasurer. Chatham Railroad Company, Ralkigh, June 29, 1870.

rpfiE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 8TOCK-JL holders of this Company will be held at the Company's office, iu Raleigh, on Monday, tho 18th July, 1870. VASa, joiy 1 tin 18 treasurer ana secreury. PAltTICULAIl NOTICE. PHOTO-PORTRAITS Mdc from old Daguerreotypes or other likenesses, and colored In Pastel, India ink, Water or Oil colors, In the best style oi the art od as low prices as the work can be dono anywhere in this country. Citizens are requested to jrive me a call, and 1 will convince them why they can get tbe work better dour at home than elsewhere.

Entire satisfaction guaranteed. 4. YI. WA18UJN, jnly 1 oct 13-lyJ Photographer. J.TOLD YOU A SHORT TIME AGO WHAT DR.

HAMMOND, celebrated New York Physician, said. Now let me tell yon what every physician ia Raleigh will tell you that if you don't stop smoking PINK BARDIE'S CIGARS, they will have to quit business. Why Because every body that smokes his Cigars, keeps In such good humor that there Is no possible chance of their getting Bick. Do you want to lool the Doctors out of 3 lee Then come to Pink Hurdle's, and be w11 furulsh yoa with tbe right, brands of i Elegant Chewing and Smoking Tobacco and Snuff. Remember, I deal in nothing but Tobacconists goods.

Call and see me, opposite Tucker Ball, sign of tbe Indian Girl. june 30-mar 13 PINK C. BARDIE. rnblic Speakiag. lion Samuel F.

Phillips, Col; C. L. Hart Is, Gov. Tod R. Caldwell, lion.

IL Jones, and others will address tbe people of the Seventh District at tbe following places Dallas, Gaston Thursday, July 14th. Rufherfordton, Saturday, July 16th. Columbus. Polk eo. Monday.

llendereonTille, Asbcville, Bnrnsvillc, Msrlon, june 29 Tuesday, lvm. Wednesday, 20th. Thursday. 21at Friday, 22ud. 150-td NOTICE.

FpiIE Canvass for Wake County will commence on the 16th of Jnly, and be conducted as follows: Speaking to commence each day at 12 nd close at 5 o'clock, P. M. Tim-. divwiPii Miiukiiv iM.twn onservstive and Republican oenaidates. No speaker to be allowed over one hour at a time.

Tbe opening and closing speeches at each Township to be divided equally; that is, when a Conservative opens a Republican shall close, and versa Raleigh, Saturday, July 16 Court House. Matthews. Monday, 18 Milburnic. Mark's Creek, Tuesday, Little River, Wednesday, Wake Forest Thursday, New Light Friday, Barton's House's Oak Tuesday, Cedar Fork, Wednesday, White Oak, Thursday, Buck Horn, Friday, Middle Creek, Saturday, Panther Aug. Mary's, Tuesday, Swift Creek.

Wodnesdav. 19 Hood's. 20 Roslnburg. 21 Rolosvlllc. 22 Laws' Store.

23 Hutchins' Str. 25 Hays' Str. 26 Oak Grove. 27 Wille i.ynns 1 WombleSsH 29- Lasblcy's R. 80 Barney Jones'.

1 Jss. Adams'. 2 Andrews'. 3 Franklin's. Court House in Raleigh on tbe evening of the at 8 o'clock.

Tax Collectors and Registrars will be st each place to take the tax ana register tbe voters. June 28 -td T. F. LEK, Sheriff. A PROCLAMATION Dh Excelleacy the Cnreratr Xsrtk-Carollia.

Executive Department ol N. RALBioq, June 28th, 1870. WHEREAS, Official information has been received at this Department, that a va cancy exists iu tho representation from tho 2nd Congressional District of tnis State, caused by death of CoL DAVID EATON, a member Congress from said district: Now, therefore, W. W. Holden, Governor the State of North-Carolina, by virtue of authority vested in me by law, do issue this my proclamation, ordering an election to be held ou Thursday, the 4th day of August, 1870, for the purpose of filling said vacancy.

Done at our City of Raleigh, this 28th day of and the 94th year ol our independence. W. UO.LDJCN, uovernor. the Governor W. R.

R1CHAED8ON, Private Secretary. june 29 150 td Newbern Times and Wilmington Post copy day. REPUBLICAN APPOINTMENTS. 8. F.

PHii.trps Gen, W. L. Scorr, Maj. W. A.

Smith, R. C. Bapokb, Esq HE3E gentlemen will addiess their fellow-X citizens on the issues of the day, as follows Messrs. Phillips and 8eott, Ashbor', Satur- Phillips and others, oucord, Monday, 4th. Messrs.

Smith and Scott Lexington, same day. Messrs. Phillips, Scott, Smith, and Badger. High Point Tuesday July 5th. Salem, Wednesday, 6tb.

Danbnry, Thursday, "-7th. Madison, Friday, 8th. Wentworth, Saturday, Other appointments will be announced In due season. June 25 td NOTICE TO MERCHANTS MERCHANTS are requested to have their statement of purchases for the quarter ending Jnly 1st, 1870, rvady by that time accommodate the merchants In the city, of my deputies will call oa them at their of business for the taxes Imposed by Schedule and they will be required to prompt payment of tbe same at that time, only ten days are allowed the Register ol to make his quarter report of the same to Auditor. LEE, June 28 lw 8berlfl of Wake County.

FJXH7R I FLOUR I FLOUR a -nn-mw- I nWJ-L-' riTI'JI mi. UPCHURUH A DO UD'S June 23 In to. In by of sex, In In ting, may Is The Impudent rascal who. eHlie Senti: fceJi has again jjreferc inst us In his usual blsxsVgtiard manner. thato people car to read is obscene and bawdy house articles, bat we feel bound to give him the lie once more.

He has lied about Pike. Let us hare the proof. i He has about Shakespear as he calls him. Let us have the proof, with -tbe names. His informants in both instances are liais.

The blackguard and jmpudent rascal ought to keep his brothers out of jail, and attend to the morals of his own kinsfolk. Charity begins at home. He has no time to devote to us, so he says. He is correct for thus far, his time in that respect has been lost and frittered away. Stink and rot, rot and stink, you blackhearted rascal.

It will not be many days before your own party will kick you outot thft noBition that vou have secured lj im- pndence and the money of Geo. W. Swepson, Take, your three glasses oi Break your tickler once morem Mont- Ji a. gomery. i.enie yourseii in jriit vouxiij.

Sneak around the grog-holes in Raleigh for news items. Get drunk in Rockingham and snggest the murder ot Judge nettle once more. Go on with your career of infamy and indecency. The dirty columns of your dirty paper are an index of your breeding. We know you and you know that we know you.

You fear the Standard. It lashed you until you fear it. A liar, the brother of a ielon, a lily-livered apol ogist for murder and assassination. Ton have made a record, which none but a fiend or demon could emulate in treachery and mean ness. Know that you arexontemnea ana despised by the better portion of your own party.

They regard you as a cancer upon them. Yates, Han'cs, and others look upon you with disgust Degraded, debased and treacherous, you liave the confidence of thieves and assassins, who applaud your speeches and support iyour paper. We regard yoa as such qs the friend and sympathizer of depraved and base men, who have fastened themselves through you, on' the Democratic party. The truer men of that party feel their weight, they regard you as an incubus. They have denounced your followers.

You have taken up the cudgels in their defence. They have denounced vou finaUv, and vou have shel tered yoursclf.from them for awhile. Go on, and still keep thinking there is no po litical 1 for you. You will find it ere long and fall, to join those men, who are weeping and gnashin-j their teeth, because they have never repented of treason, murder, robbery and assassination, but have remained and continue to be its apologists, and the sympathizers of its execution. You call us a "profligate." It may be that sve have spent too much money, but it anJ honestly.

earned. But through USj thcre ncver uas been placed a mortae ulK)U the ana3 0f our father. Through us. there has never been poverty at home and profligacy broad. We have toorled always, from a boy, and never borrowed without a fair of repayment.

If there be a profligate, crazy, drunken rascal in the State, that man's panic is Jo. Turner, JR. Washtngtoit, Ds July 1, 1870. Wm. R.

Richardson, Private Secretary to Gov. Jlolden Gov. Holden and Senator Pool had a long and very satisfactory interview with the President yesterday. The President approves the Governor's course, and pledges the mora1, and if necessary, physical supportof the Government to maintain law and order in North-Carolina. Two extra companies oi-dered to the State.

Stephen A. Douglas, Aid to the Governor. It will be seen from the above dispatch that all which we have said in regard to the the General Government is true. It will be seen moreover, that notwithstanding the charges of tyranny and military despotism, preferred kgainst Gov. Holden, that no man is further from the exercise -of unlawful authority than he is and that he has waited, until patience has ceased to be a virtue.

In our opinion he should deal with, these Kuklux in a summary manner. There no use in attempting to intimidate them. They must be punished, or annihilated. For they are with us always, lo, even unto the ends of the earth 'until they are disbanded of properly punished. General Grant has ordered two- additional companies to this State.

It is not said whether they are cavalry companies or not, but we hope that they are. Of such troops, to patrol after the Kuklux, much good may be expected. It is not intend from all that we can gather to but to punish the Kuklux. These men, who form that organization, fall back upon the Constitution 06 the State for protection. So let it bo.

The Constitution guarantees to them a short, swift and a speedy punishment. The militia and United States troops will execute the laws, in the fear or favor of no Gov. Holden will return to this State ice armed with power; fhe struggle be fore us is no ordinary one. So great has the pressure been the whole country has perceived the necessity of action. Let us have it.

One blow will do more good than a thousand empty threats, lie nation is with us. We realize it Then peace and quiet shall reign in Alamance as well as in CaswelL Josiah TtmintB, was formerly in the habit ot furnishing a paper over Pepper's counter for a drink, and the bar-keeper knows it" Let us have tho account, or has the ac count been settled! We know that such were the instructions to tho bar-keeper, not only drinks but board and all He used to take dinner there, and three glasses of ale per week And so far as the bar-keeper knew, he paid it by subscriptions for the Sentinel and local Suck is the bull-calf of the Democratic party. How do respectable wto pay their liquor bills in cash, regard him I i Crrr Taxes asd Salahies. Too heavy I City taxes arc too. bra'CStjfMlr1'atfe; too hcary I Th czpcnseaof the City urn too heavy We are.

in faror of econoniy" and A word toV the wIm sufficient. Ai I of the The Board met rthls evening (Jue 29tlC) -The following members were present --v Col. Wra- H. Harrison, Farriss, Watson Harrisoi Dunston fyid 1 following accounts were allowed Salaries, $685 Night Watch, Gas, $152 CJbrk to market $83.33 O. Roan Janitor $50l H.

Roan, cleaning "office $15 Rich'd. lligh, cleaning office $24 Hubbard KfUy Vatchman, $52.50 Street work1, $5.95 fichols Gorman, printing, $12 C. Kuesfcr, Sundry other accounts, Wm. Lawrence was recommended for retail licease. Account of H.

T. Clawson, for work in Mayor's bffice, curtains, $997.78.. Allowed. Accoukt of Gould Magnin for $870. Allowed7 Mr.

A J. Rutgcs petitioned the Board for recommendation for license to retail liquors by the sinall measure at his Hotel. Mr. Ikrriss moved that the petition be granted.) Mr. Dunston called for the ayes and noes, when tbp- vote stood Messrs.

Baekalan, Farriss, Vatson, Harrison and Theim, voting aye, andjMessrs. Ellison, Dtmstan and Pharr voting no. Granted. A communication was read from Fire Company Nd 2, asking for the sum of $70. Mr.

Farris njoved that the amount be allowed them, wjich was rejected. Mr. Tiiem moved that Harrison Rand's, estate bej allowed to renew the bond, due by the cfty for a new bond, bearing eight per cent'lntercst, which was adopted. On motion of Mr. Farriss, Bryan Lunr and R.

C. Moss were re-elected assistant constables by acclamation for three months. A comr.iunica.tion was received and read from sundry citizeus in regard to the market, ind, on motion of Mr. Thiem, it was ordered that the market be kept open from 5 o'clock, P. until sundown.

A communication was received and read from a large number of citizens requesting the Board to reduce the city taxes. Mr. Farriss moved that there be three assessors appointed to re-value the city property, which was rejected. Mr. Thiem moved that a committee of three be appointed to inquire into all complaints or grievances where the property is overvalued, which was adopted.

The committee consists of Messrs. Thiem, Farriss and Dunston. On motion of Mr. Farriss. the Mayor was added to the committee.

All persons having complaints to make shall make them on. or before the 15th of July. On motion of Mr. Baekalan, it -was ordered that six ladders be purchased for the use of- 'vatchmen lighting' city lamps. On motion of Mr.

Farriss, it was ordered that all shanties now on the iptist removed forthwith. On motion of Mr. liackalan, it was ordered that he be allowed to purchase section hqse for the engines. On motion of Mr. Farriss, it was ordered that a committee be appointed to draw up resolutions in regard to the regulations, of the Metropolitan Hall.

The committee consists of" Messrs. Farriss, Thiem and Ellison. Mr. Ellson moved that a fine, which had been imposed upon Stephen Worth, amounting to $7.50 be refunded, which was rejected. On motion of Mr, the same was reconsidered, and on motion the amount was ordered to refunded.

On motion of Mr. Ellison, ten days' notice was given to all owners of sheep to put the some up, -and that a fine of $3 be levied on every one running at large after the expiration ot that time, which was adopted. On motion of Mr. Farriss, it was ordered that a fine of $3 "bc Imposed on any person detected in placing handbills or posters on the Market house, and the same shall be recovered by WArrant before the Mayor. liA.i.EiGii, July 1st, 1870.

lo the Citizens of Raleigh Your petition has been respectfully "and duly considered by the Board of City Commissioners and a committee three, one from each ward, has" been appointed, to receive all complsjnts within fifteen days from the above date, from citizens who deem themselves aggrieved by over assessment. Also the merchants' bo taken; into consideration by the same committee, who will report to the. Board of Commissioners on the 16th inst. (PniL. TniEM, Chm'n, Chas.

M. Farijiss, N. DUNSTON. On motion of Mr. Farriss, the Board then adjourned until Thursdayevinin at eight o'clock.

JJ. CiiRisTornERs, Clerk. Regulations for the Distillation of Brandy from Apples, Peaches or Grapes Exclusively. Assessor's Office 4m District, Raleigh, July 1, 1870. 1st Every still in the possession of any person and set up must registered on Form 2G, either as being ''for use" or "not for use;" andall stills that have not been so registered must be forthwith registered by the person in possession thereof, witli the Assistant Assessor.

An omission to reg ister incurs a penalty of five hundred dollars. 2d. Each person having a still so registered, and intendiug to use the same for the distillation of brandy, must, before commencing distillation, give notice on Form 27J to the Assessor through the Assistant Assessor of his intention to distil. 3d. On receipt of notice, Form 271, the Assessor, with tho aid of his designated Assistant, will proceed to make a careful slur-vcy of such still or stills.

4th. After the completion of such survey, and before the commencement of distillation, each distiller shall make and execute a bond on Form 30J, and with at least two sureties to be approved by the Asses sor. The penal sum of said bond shall not be less than double Ihe amount of tax on the spirits that can be distilled in his distillery during a period of thirty days, as ascertained by the survey, and in no case shall' such bond a less sum than hundred Distillers of Brandy, producing less than one fifty barrels annually, are required to pay a special tax of fifty dollars per annum, and every such distiller producing more than one hundred barrels of forty proof gallons'each within the year, shall pay an additional -of four dollars for each barrel over one barrels. A party commencing business in August will pay special tax and four dollars per barrel for every barrel in excess ot sev- enty-five barrels, or a party commencing ir September pav $33.33 special tax and fuur dollars fonevcrv' barrel in excess of 66 barrels. Every distilkr from fruit must provide himsnlf With Konlf in iinrilgnKu irifl' to day, make or cause to be made a true and exact entry of the hours between which fir cri 11 ia nrinrorpn fann nou no ir ir 1 nr ATr uailULV.

uilLl 1J1 Lll C5 11 UILN UHI'U I A the number of times each still has been boi led off during feach day, and th quantity of sinlings and of brandy produced thereby which book must bo always kept open to the inspection any revenue officer. Severe f)fcnalties aro provided in the law; for maK-ng" false entrjj in such book, or for fraudulently altering any entry made therein, or omitting to make or have made the tries required. 1. Distillera at liberty to procure thi) book in ady way they see fit "All the forf-going requirements must be complied with, the distiller before the 'Assessor uan approve his bond, 'the distiller must not commence work at his distillery before the bond is approved and tho special tax, paid. a as F.

of is you me of not as lest told or state Hre The the the by him into casks, each of. not less eapacity Jhan ten galloj retain the sate at (thfr, designated place of deposit at the distillery until the' tax is paid thereon and tiitai stamps attached thereto. Severe are provided in the law Sot altering, changing, consuming, or removing the spirits before the tax is paid thereon and the tax stamps attached 16th On or before, the 25th day of each month, the distiller, shall, notify tho Collec tor of his district, on Form stating tbe probable number of packages of brandy that will be distilled bv him within the months and probable number of wine with his request to have the same gauged and marked andoh the receipt of such notice, and after' the last day i.f ibe month, the Collector shall cause the brandy produced during the month' to be gauged, proved, and marked by a a ganger, who, upon the orderf the Collector, shall proceed at once to gauge, prove, and mark each package at the distillery or designated place of deposit; and upon the bung stave of each package the wine gallons, 'the proof, and the proof of gallons; and shall cut or bum on the head of each cask the name of such distiller, the district, the serial number of the cask and kind of spirits, The ganger, orTcomple-ting each inspection, shall immediately make report thereof, in triplicate, on Form 59J, and sign the same, delivering one copy thereof to the distiller, and transmitting one copy thereof to the Assessor and one to the Collector ot the district. Immediately on the receipt of such return from the and on or before the tenth day of each month, the distiller shall make a return, in triplicate, on Fonn 15, which return shall be signed by the distiller and sworn to by him before the? Assistant Assessor, and shall be transmitted to the Assessor. On payment of -the tax upon the brandy, (fifty cents per gallon) as shown in the gauger's report, the Collector shall prepare tax-paid stamps of the proper denomination, witli all the blanks filled up, and deliver to the distiller.

Upon the receipt from the Collector of the tajc-paid stamp, the distiller shall, affix the same to the packages in a secure and permanent -manner, by fastening the same upon the head of the packages, at the place previously designated by the gauger, and by driving taCks, one in each corner, one in the centre, and at each side of the stamp, making hot less than seven in number; and shall cancel the same by writing across the face of the stamps his name, The brandy, when put up, marked, and stamped as may be disposed of by the distillers by sale or at the place of manufacture, in the original casks or packages to which the tax stamps are affixed. Distillers desiring to the brandy for their own consumptiort'mnst put i up, mark it, and stamp it, the same as if intended for sale. Under these regulations, it is permissible that a distiller legally au-, thorized may receive either of tho fruits, apples-, peaches or grapes, or the un distilled products thereof, from another person for the purpose of distillation, returning to that other person all or a part of the brandy produced therefrom. Distillers cannot dispose of the brandy distilled by them any other than the tax stamped packages, nor at any other place than the place of manufacture. 7th.

No assessment for per diem tax will hereafter bo made against distillers of brandy from apples, peaches, or grapes, exclusively. W. D. Jones, Assessor 4th Dist N. C.

A Card from Captain J. Davis. To tlte Editor of tlie' Standard: Silt your issue of the 27th June inst, yon say Ve-iade the distinct charge against Captain Davis, that after he was-paroled he endeavored to raise a company and again enter the Confederate service, and that too in violation of his oath. What has ho said I answer, I have said this statement was false. In February, ,1865, I was paroled "not to, take up arms against the Government of the United States until exchanged." The charge that endeavored to raise a company and again enter the Confederate service while under; this parole, is untrue.

1 The body of prisoners with whom I paroled, before landing at 'Richmond, resolved that -as soon as exchanged, they would return to their respective commands. My company was already in the service; and it was my purpose, to rejoin it as soon as exchanged this purpose was ncver con cealed. Upon my return home, many questions were asked by kJndeJriends relative to my prison lih'afifgfthcir request, I made spcecn in ijouisourg, in which 1 gave a narrative' of my experience and observations while in prison. This was no violation of my parole; and no truthful man can be found who will say that I proposed to raise a company or to enter the service before exchanged, or-any thing like it Though ppposed to secession, yet after the deadly conflict began, I joined my kindred- and 1 entered the Confederate service in good faith, and not for the purpose of embarrassing it;" and mjr anxiety to return to my company, as soon exchanged, was well known to my friends. Tie statement that I violated my-parol, ly whomsoever made', is false, You also say ''Sir, you did more.

You threatened your peers and equils with 9 and 30 lashes. We heard you say it. Wc know that you did do it." I answer to this You heard no mch thing. I did 110 such thing. There was an abortive attempt in 18G5, by President Johnson and Governor Holden, to reconstruct this State.

The Legislature of .1805 and '(56 (over which Judge bettle presided in tiro senate, and Hon. S. Phillips in the Commonsand which, in your was a loyal Legislature) passed an act punishing, by whipping, pillory and imprisonment, those who might attempt to overthrow the State government. did not vote fortius law did not approve it but among the fust to violate its provisions were those who favored it, and some who voted for it. .1 made a speech, which reported in full in he "Raleigh Sentinel, of Dec, 19tu, whicn I alluded to 'this law, aud added Mint those who, enacted laws ought to "obey them or submit to their penalties.

This is the only speech which I made upon tlusabjcct, and if you will publish it, your readers will see how much foundation, there is for your charge. As seem good "at I dare you to publish this speech of mine, and let your readers see the truth. As to your opinions and your estimate of I care nothing. I shall not learn lessons honor from you, and it was hiy purpose to be diverted from the issues now before the people by anything pcrsojal but you have made, distinct charges, I have deemed it not to answer them, some one, whose good opinion I.mighC regard, should possibly suspect from mv si lence, under the.gireumslances, that you had the truth: Jos. J.

Davis. Louisburg, June 28, 1870. A case of the old fashioned, genuine sort rTr r.r'1" Fl cnrmTonrma nnm hnctinn is MnAfi 1 11 MLIM. Ill oUsui IC. Ill 1LI1 ziri.ii'.ir irfllll T.Ilf Tifn pen ur.

uertuoiic. nic subject or it was a woman 87 years of age, who was addicted td alcoholic drink. She was found in her room "with the vicera and some of the limbs consumed; the hair and clothes having csk caped. The very minute description of the in which the deceased was found shows that ignition, could not -been communicated, from without. 5 The iiEsnLTS of Saldanah's prctalershito beginning to be seen in PortugaL Ai-ready many refonus have been promulgated.

death penalty has been alKUshQl, ana right ot holding political mcctings'and privilege of will Im 'oflicially proclaimed in a day or two, 7 0 a J. hn vice St. St. 3rd By the of of l. By till Hon.

July To ono places make as Deeds tbe OA 8 ALL YLD birgc MHttlHl SuUlitl one of in- able wbolo a count jl a (Umui Tna dvrty inorninl nimble ordeni st recti Disc btwiitg iliacharf l-'ord, 'hvsn Irckll. Gooi lottc Clisrloil county I occsslof tho grcn glviv tion of crttiUc and th th-ir fl ntonti 1 1 culture I Tho tiuto an just rwi nut bull and tli Tnaij range of die's Ci OA. I. St. SifUinei John's i 'the very: dance thing Ixlgo vices of marchoij tho pub made on lecture Dr.Crnj bee Invi drc, rf yoidabl.1 dance, vf mcnt ti Isrgc, tHeetmi Dr.lM.l lumi new.

ngl dy.pubf licnrcit quir-l still intculioif A HWH If dr a. of, :17.. i nts.iP must gallons. 'and marl 1 Mns. A of her Boircc 1)1 Bcnciog firm a prnl hms! Wkfi thangrw, of lntcn-1 -TlicH frniU and fruit rsiw pics euglj core.

doing th I aTold Ihrf I into ring I thatshap straw cl length ij oiSht i 'e4 or I 'kben -c 1 1 -cat male or female, front whatever cause origin and no uetter of bow long It Is pleasant In tasto and odor, Mlninsediate" In action, and more strengthening than any of the, preparations of Bark or Iron. Those sullering from broken-down or delicate constitutions, procure tbi remedy at once. if-1 -i-: 1 I The reader must be aware that, however slight be the attack of tbe above disease, It is certain to affect the bodlty health and mental 1 -v ihsild All the aboto. oieuses rcquiro of a AHUreilC. The names of Finlay Momson, A.

J. Chcst4Uorm No. i5ijQ which he shall, from dayt Helmbold't Extract" Dncka Coi MOMENTARY TO W. A. SMITH.

Wc hire just seen some resolutions adopted -at rl-gular meetng-of the Columbia, 8. Typographical from which we extract lhe favors have been extended to i ri Columbia Typographical Union No. 84 the various comprising theprinci- tbe great Dlurvuc Sojd by nrugMu everywhere. per r' or bottles lor t.6Cv to any address. Deacribe symptoms in all fcomnubkaUOM pal, jut4cticeftoi 3ncinpati and whereas it is BropcrihM 'suitable expression of our ijjprdeiati(Hi pf such favors should be vcycdj to thoBo granting, them yi a ing anner(: Therefore, be it RemLvedi the thanks of Columbia Tyiiografjlu-al Union No.

34 are especially due. ancraie' hereby tendered, to Mai. COFFEE. I COFFEE I BAGS Choice! Rio Coffee, lor sale by rl pciiukcn MOLASSES MOLASSES I HOGSHEADS Nfv Crop Cuba Molasses, ior sale low at f- A UPClIURCD DDDt 1 V'-1; t-'- GRADES OP SUGAR-FOR SlL BT JPCnURCR A DODD. nut, Wm.

H. Tpmlinson, D. A. Bryant, Hec tor BtncKland, Jas. Tolari Wm.

H. Wade. Robert Summons, John Wright, John J. Minor. D.

C. Monroe. Geo. Wheeler and 1 Geo. Q.

Simmons, were placed in nomination III for County Commissioners. Whereupon the Convention proceeded to ballot. Messrs. Morrison, Chestnut, Tbnifinson, Bryant and Minor Having received the largest number votes, were declared unanimously On motion ol A. J.

Thornton, John Watson was nominated for by, acclamation; fliotion, the Convention adjoHrncd. JIasblb Ni TTIA)R, Ch'nin. Jons CkiJuAHAN, Secretary. SC v. In Portland, Main, there is a war lef ween mayor and tho barbers.

Themavoif savs they shall 9IO80 their shops on Sundays. for by Address n. T. nELKBOLD Dmg and Cbewlcsi WarthoasC, A. Bniitli, Presidenrof the North Carolina Railriad Company, for th free "passage of 1 our delegate over his road to and from pb -lj Eighteenth Session ot theT International Tjrographkal Union.and for tlie expres-' bto9 part of interest in the welfare of our organization, as well as for the informa LD DOMINIOIT NAlL all siie, it- I "i NONE ARB CETTDIKE.

UNLESS DON! UP lor steel-engraved wrapper, with Ine-euuUe of my Chemical Warcboastt, and slfl itr'MiiOLD. may 23, 1870, 1 lwly, CHEESE, STAND 25, Metropolitan WEST CO. Markek tion furnished in regard to ofher may 19.