Wilmington Journal from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 1

r- 1 I JL the mLacTGTOjr jouhral, rX'TBS OP APYEKTHIAiO. lie mm lrprlter 1 eqiare, tr lou for each and etei. III i 4 I ill lasortion, $1. Vx 3 cm Mum mmti I addrntM Term awtascrlwtlesa jf.vw o- rr.ln a ranee, itJ CO tk. ba -aui l.i one year ia e4 ace, 1 1 0 00 aa qooUii.

A 00 three motxlhJ, in advance, O) one months 100 t-p i' 00 per t(oire All Obituaries chanctcr ro clfarged aeradtectigc meals No advertisement reflecting upon private character can, under ast cincciisTActe. te ajlmittfidj 4 I I I I I I I I I 1 see, a. asw av. 'Mr 111! I .1 IS I I II I i II K.ll 1II 14. ill iii i i iii I I 1 I i v.l4 fce cjl TOL 27.

1 I r-t4 I ii ill! I i I i A RaUtleaU rlfd States lsatar Trial PEREMPTORY SALE -071- HUMBLE TttlCT OF LAHDX tb Jdce two is i. ib or tujaai HU-iy Kiiul Mpben D. WalUc M( jxarr tb oadri nJ a Camiioar. vlIL ui omi u7 OI HOTtBtMr, ripo to tr aactlcn. at the i.

in iwbwuwib ui7 oi wumtvetoo. for on thm mJ of tae Nbro roed. 1 ihia a cai'e foaa Lh eii of vCi'Bitax i U. oaJ: at a uie oa ta oil Kevbara Jab ar. lhCA mnniar i n.

taM ruaa ica i- a4 iiulm to a io Kevrnra rotvf, iLecea i as thenr booth 'O 5aa I aJ liaka to rt tood DwtUiHK ibd litcben, ooca illCIlAELCROXLT. Oom BiMtoaer. Sea rmxDaaxrx FiicDERICK SON, Vm' Commission Forwarding Merchant, yoll JI WATKKKraKET. wiumunn, c. apt.

in. mi. TO FARMERS T.l i UiriCUI.IH AT el 1 a. t. rfr, 1871.

id we .,1 in: tea i i RiTr a auaro or yon ut.e Mijcitii of Cotton and KTal f. I comtry l'nluco are a elicited. i ri ia tht market, c-r for alipmeat 'ra. Mainmort, tr ointr orta. "A orJ BUei at te tuaeal Market CHEATEST iMiris.

of the AGE. yvivlers Ccmpouml Extract, rja te eras cr SjpWih, Lirr fomp'alni, ootipaiion, Ihronic Uhenmatisn, nbf ir. of tbe Kidneys and and all BIoo Impurities olir to tti- Araetiean pnblis a new acd vi'aatle remedy for the aboTe-Deatloted die- I'owler'a Ccropoosd Extract ia conifo. ed if the bt medicine a koovn to Materia ifedica. Iiia pare in all ite ingreiieota, beicic Lsel of eereral wall-known axtic'ea noirer t'j nwj by the beat rbyeisiace each of which in ooi Donation, aappee what experience hae li)n to ba wanting when ategty employed; bat the rtea't of patient inTeetijcatlon, re-qu ricg Use, Utor and akill, so aa to giTe the pnblio a iCtoaice article which they can rely npoo, "and iapfacoof the worthless ani dftCKeroaa Tateat dxxiinx tbe eooatry: and therefore to warrant Fowlar'e Compoood tract to be the rant perfect cara'irs for die 4te of lb eTer dieoverel.

8 i 11 l' L. A. TLia Compoood ia a ncrer-foiling care for tbia 0 rr.ble dueate. How tntny diaeaaee hare their in the blood dieaava which hare been treated vtitily for yetre. If the bldod alone la ini.isd, ia xuat caeee alth and happlneea eooo retarj.

Dr. Fowler' Compound acta Tirna in the blood, etaaing ucte trie dieappearaaca of the kideona aorea. ol rettoring the akin to a healthful appearance, eye clear and aparklioc, an! the whole hn organization become healthy. 1 I II 1 I v. a'l dKoaaea which fljh ia it heir to, none Vr ao mach rclry moral and pbjaical.

aa frpLut. To al! eo a filleted we can tra'y aay Li rfxardy will help you. Two articles found ttrxvu'iica to be peculiarly edcacioue for li lueaa are costained in tbia compound. VI aek you to try Dr. Fowler'e Com poo Ex tract, an! by ailing it a fair trial, it will cure oa.

with macb oonfiJence of Dr. Fow-I r' Locj'oarJ, ttcQ9 we knw what it ia n.Hied cf. and what it will do. We know Dr. I well, whe i a phyaicien of known ttandinx aecond to none in the eoaotry, of I tirr.tce, an honorabls man.

who. har-j a potation for character, aa wail aa out-j t. aoul never allow a medicine to fce-trm the pablio without merit. And wo say of Compound, if taken acoordisx to direct! ne, if. or a rir vial, it will do all we claim for it.

Ve trier it a a new diaeorery, which it cer-I tpr a penumo aracle for bcrofalla.Myphili. aad all llocd impuriue; and knjwicg the gen jr-Tora of it, aa euch we atnd it forth, eamr. Ileal the froffrioR I-l'lUCF, OMi DOLuaR Fill; BOTILtf. For aale by IKK KUVKK ale Proprietors, 113 Klbcrlyr Stresi, If TerkCtly, AND J. K.

aad Eelail Druxci 55-6mfh a State ct' North Carolina, iKwnuorsacoutTr. tUfXBIOH COUBT, Ed via BU and Annie Eeid, idwXxeitiL 7 II. Brova aod Jdaepbiae, rt at Tba defeaSante lo UJe eaaa, 7itiiaoi Oavtie a4 arife Rebeoea. alLrt RbMi Jaaea II. Bcovn aod wl JoeeDbiae.

and poieoia tULL. reeazaatooad tofuxir bafor tfa Clark cf Um Bapcrior oart, at ais cfijoe la tb Ooert IIctdm la tLa eit? bf WilmiEtn. on th 30ih day Oetotser. A. D.

1871- to aoaver tL eoalaislor plalailfia. If the dfoda tn fall la appear a Utt time tae pUiotiff. wlU a p. tij tn the wlit dmao4d ia the oom plaint, togeUiar wlla the eou of tbia aeUon. Olran aodr toy haoJ aiJ a Uia Uellatdayof 8eptBiW.

1571. J. a MANN. Cllk ttniwlinr tV.urf A. KjtPiK, Atloraej.

i Duru.v the SaPEniu court- IlirrUg and other', heir frf Liuuvl Cherry, Eliza Albert JL Uieke, AiraiaUtrator of said Cherry. Summons. It apoeariag to the Court that Jacob L. II er-nnc- WilUam tk lie and wife Jane, i Oui rt-riek and wife Jubb T. tbrry cf Icn- Laamei JBdwarda Tuemaa Edward- acd WUiaca Kdward.

Anne CItII orh d. Caaey. Tabetha Uaaey. en J. m-my, UoUand.

B. at darda and wife- attfartLe'. Caarlee Oaiey aad wife Acne. I.iddy Ana "a-t. John Caey, Catbanne Ca.ey.

1 abtn Ca V. Tbomae Caaey. WUJiam Caey. 'tili Diy and Ca'harine. Jobo Kdard.

heire of Lemoel Cherry, reside byond tho: limit of the -ete. It ia ihereapon ordered that be made ia the Muaiaictuu Jocaaai. t-otifyitfr aid partite, and in ca th-y or I any of tbtm be dead, their rcpreenttiTea to 30a furwaru the next Urm cf tlue Conrt mere thn aslree eiUier prtiea pUIntiffor defend ot be heard, or lu this cae the Ooart. will proceed ia if they were iu Ooort and sire jaJiitjf-nt iu tLie caaee. And LOiie hereby Kirov to the i-t jar-tiva abiT iamd 1 all utbtr parties iatnet-id iu I emael d-ceaetd.

be and appear at the next U-r-n tba fuih iio luoritOM cfc a ror tn notv icpau the Ucrt lloae in Kcnat irille on the II Hobday rur tbe 4th Tdacday io.oit, 1h71. acawar tbe ea-d patitioa and oom pi ii at, Leu and where thy ean heard, and in eae they fail the Conrt will prooed to jadg mrtt in thie oate. In teatimoay whereof I have afUted my nine. Done at office ia KenanaTilie. boptem'er 2Gth.

137L JOUN D. Clerk Superior Court. oct I S3-6ca UODERT C. JOIMSOX. IXSPCTOB OF NAVAL TO EES, boTrOS, WlbDIHUTIJ.1, FFICE AT JOHN O.

HEYEll'S STORE. 0 would inform hi f. iard and eld oastomere that he hae qualiied aa Ioepector, and aollciU tbeir patroaaice. i jo is i tr A MODEL NEWSPAPER. The Carolina Messenger, CBLlQk.D tVEBY FhIbA, AT OOLD-'BOBO.

rf. C. IMPROVED AND ENLARGED I A KEwararxa or tkx FaEaorr Trais, IlTUBLD roa TBS rxoru how OS HlBTlZ, Includioc Farmers. Mechanic. Merchants, Professional Men.

and all raanLer of honest folks, and the wiv, sens and daoirhters of all auch. USbY TWO DOLItHS A- VKAH 6ix Cortia on Txaa roa S10. Aof Every sew subscriber' receives, as A GIFT, a handsome POCKET MAP of NORTH CAROLINA, containing also a Calendar, and the time of holding Superior Courts in every County throughout the State. -a Me "eft a Cstrollwlsm ahould be WllKout Cbls Mar. Tax ilxaauiaxa ia pre-eminently a readable Fajtixt Farxa, (now in its 7th volume.) aud.

as avxxicxxor vxws, nas always neia tne nxat rank amont; Southern" journala. I Ita news on every topic of interest political, literary, social domestic and foreign is alwaye frtab, abundant, various and accurate, comprising tho whole circle of current intelligence, alwaye rendered with auch promptitude and spirit, tbat the paper haa largo and increasing circulation; as Art uuuam Tax Uxsauoxa it fsarleaa. trenchant, iodomi- table, ardent in ite advocacy efi sound Demo cratic principles, nnsparinjr in its? denunciation of political abuses and corruption and not con. i. t.al 1 t- wide range, touches upon a great variety of no- JaoU.

and aima to a aafe guide of publio opinion oa all topics which engage puono attention. Jt gives conspicuous prumidence to ritate news aud market reports. Cava sxaa Watxx is Evxsv Cccjitt. fcEHDIOCli MONK? in Fost Office orders, wherever convenient, if not, then register the letters containing money. Address 11.1 US A.

BOMITZ. Kdtter mm A Prop'r Goldaboro', N. a mar dlt-wly ARRIKD. In Clintoo. N.

O. on Wedcesdty renin g. October by tbe Her. Joseph O. Thomas, Mr.

B. HOWARD nOBBlBD to Mica IDA daurater of Col. William Pedenl formerly of nmingtoo. i Oa the 15th instant, in' St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Chore by tfer.

D. Beroheim, fdr. U. LIA.SIHOEN to MiSS UE3U1JS11A n. dacghtercf Daatsgea, atl of tbia city.

DIKO. I la Kobeaon, on tbe morning of the 11 tb at 10 elock, at the reidesc- of I r. 1) iic Bride. JL3ti Mo3IiYD. only eon cf Dr.

F. O. and Mr. Chriatita I. Ilawley, ated and9dajs.

MAlaa 1 too foody and too well we uove2 Tbe dear one waa our iiol I we tgot The gift had ben only lotned by -aeo and the beat woreaip or our(ioviag oeare Were oenlered on a helplees tnlnz jof dut Tbe a tint called tbe eaat was spf d. and au oer eartaiy aopea, in si eat aeatn were laii." I 1 lavtsreauata; law suit, which bids fair to rival in A interest'tbo famous eoat case of West I 1 of West Virginia, is now exciting tbe (fashionable I circles of Louisville. The subject of con- I A .1 2 J1. I wouQn a jwouie oog, idu ine iitiganiB i are two prominent citizana, The plaintiff 1 .1.1 XT. I Claims aua uo umwuwm mo uuk ui xiow I Orleans merchant for the snm (of ten do! Lara, mora than two years ago.

It was then a poppy. He raised it op to a full grown poodle, wtighing as least thco pound'. of ic to ii i Work has 5 begun on an eighteen-mile railroad iu New Zealand Slaves we rift shipped oh a British eteam- er running from Malta to Constantinople. Tbe callows has -been introduced into Japan, and has proved quite an. attraction v' The International Exhibition at Vienne.

with its connections, will occupy an urea of from four to five miles. The Chicago "Journal' bts a lisi nearly a column long of mis3ing persons, mojtly women and children. Philadelphia has ono. hundred and sixthr individoal and undivided estates wortli from one to ten millions of dollars, i They fine rxor shots in Peoria.1 til! A man was fined $50 there, lately, foi firing elevrn times at a neighbor witboat effect. Tho telegraph Cable between Barlpadoes and Demarara has been laid.

Tho line is one of the connecting links between the Windward Islands and the continent of 'n .1 flOnill A grocer at' Lowell, has a Sagacious dog who, never sees' any thing being weighed on the scales without putting One foot on the phtform, and then innocently looking out ofj the door, At Springfield, tho President actually made a speech He said La dies and gentlemen, I am happy to meet you, but as the tram is now awaiting my departure, I must bid yon bye. The revenuoxf the Baltimore and Ohio road and its branches for September, was $1,219,769 showing an increase, compared with the same month for the preceding year, of $177,905 16 Two of the Treasury olerks, Messrs. Morgan and Lackey, who went to Europe with bonds for the syndicate, have re turned, bringing with them six millions in six per bonds of the old loan. Captain Houston, of the steamboat Hes- per, has sued General Forrest. and others, in the United States Court of Memphis, for $50,000, the value of arms- destroyed seme years ago, py party of disguised men Dr.

Woolsey, Professor -Wheeler and Professor Lounsberry have inaugurated a new two-years'conrse of higher instruction at Yale College. It is intended to give a thorough knowledge of English history, political ethics and English literature. Tho annual report of the Sixth Auditor has been completed, and eent in to tho Postmaster-Genera. Ihe report of the Bareau to the Treasury haa also been com pleted and iorwardea to oooretary liout- well the whole being completed ten days earlier than any preceding year. Life in the West and the uncertainties attendant thereon are illustrated by tho case of a young man who met his death by a pistol ball while in bed at Uoulder City, Kansas, a few days since, the shot having passed through the partition from another room, where there was a ball and a row going on.

i The Commissioner of Internal llaveuue decides that a manufaoturer of tobacco may sell the product of his manufacture anywhere in tho United States without paying a special tax as a dealer in tobacco, but he can sell it only fn pifoperly stamped packages. He cannot retail it. A pedler (employe) sent out by tbe manufacturer may sell iu the same manner as the manufaoturer (his employer,) but can not retail, if the pedler is not an employe of the manufaoturer he ia liable to a tobacco dealer's special tax, and when he has paid that tax may retail tobacoo from wooden packages packed and stamped ac cording to law. But in no sense can a to bacco manufaoturer retail his own duots. a-M anvnw-firaewWXr THE HORTON DIFFICULTY, Escape of the Vessel.

Ilsr Arrival at QIoh- ctster What President Grant Says, A letter to the Boston Post, dated Glou cester, Massachusetts, October 17, says The story i of tbe escape of tho little schooner from British durance is an exci- ting one, It will ba remembered that the Edrflrd A. Horton, a fishing schooner of 100, tons, owned by Messrs. W. McKenzie and Harvey Knowlton; of this town, was 8oizjBd. during the latter part of last Sep tember.

bv the English revenue cutter Sweepstakes, whij6n a cruise off Pic too, N. 8., on the' alleged that she had violated the fishery law. The vessel and cargo, consisting of 250 barrels of macke rel, wero taken into Guys borough, JM. ti. dismantled of her sails, and tp uso a nauti cal expression, hauled The captain and crewromained in Guys-borough for a few weeks, thinking that the Court would; soon investigate the case, when they hoped to be able to prote that no violation of the treaty had been com mitted by them, and thus to be enabled to return borne with thoir "catch." Bat this anticipation cf the result was not to be realized; so the crew returned homo in another vessel.

Thus the matter lingered along. The owners wrote to the officers of the Admiralty Court several times, but no decisive answer in the case was received. The firm of McKenzie and Kuowlton had previously suffered from the seizure by tho Dominion authorities of their vessels, one of which, the A. D. Wonson, valued at $10,000 being seized towards tho oloso of 1870 on tho same trifling pretext, and kept several months until decision was rendered by the Court, from which the firm appoalcdjj and to release the vessel gave bonds, in $3,000 to prosecute the appeal.

Ihe next time their property, was seized wss in thp case of tbo Horton, and this- oas3 appear- ing'tp take about the same course as the; previous one, it was determined to try a practical illustration of Butler's theory in the case. 1 Well, tho plan was conceived ia that nursery cf American seamen, and the master-mind to execute it wes found in the person of a gen tlerx an whose name for obvious reasons, is withheld ftom pub lication. This person alluded to suddenly took a trip to Guysboroagb; where the vessel fay. and eobn appeared among thej "gashers as an sgent ior a newiy-uiscuv- AiVD SO FORTH The' Electioo'f, 1372; I -toe cento CAOvaesujff ol caDdidatea for iba Democnttio preaidentiolj ooinioaUon itioc.in California itod Wain e. Las been tlia wbolo abject, d.qije startlior? resnlt iuis cecuoeiaeraiiuo aa a gestiorxoi tue qocation abetter tbere duKit to be pemocralic bomiuatioo'at all.

The, idea isBtaitJinj. because it ie vritboat a preoe-dtnt ia cor national politicaj aud pro- loucaiy intexe.tirg Xarxnahiug a pre cedent iiaclL. The preset theory of party politics mat important oonteata botb I'urtiu oiust pleco tickeU in the field, even altL(bgb udo of them goca thronAb i ho lorniUity with tno coneciocsQega tbat fits ticket vili be certainly defeated. -The tear theory, on the contrAxr, luumos the poesibla exisuce of coodttiooaJ to which it a better for one party licrt to make a nomination; ut, all. lu; learMha Held to its antagenuts, in the a Inject ktieoIattcr-fainty that ila atitegunissill hei dirlde and prticct two tickets.

While, however, thete ia no national preocdeat for aocli a oonrse, the experi ment is not aa untried one; the campaign of laat fall, ia Missouri, fnrniihed a ihor-oagh examp.e of the new idea, and it is the very teneficnt and satiafactory resold of that example that hare suggested a repetition of it on a national scale in the Presidential contest of next year. It ia Wby should not an experiment that proved so successful in breaking the power i lltdicalit-m in Missouri be era-ulojed break the power of Radicalism iu tbe Uuion Why should not the whole country find deliver an co from a party that in essentially prosorip- live, oopresive, uuoot'S'itutiouai ana violent iu iu policy aud practice. in the i-a me tuecuvo wyiiu wnion i aiucle buto jucd tuch -deliverance Tbe suit of tbe Missouri election of 1870 AVis net, indeed, a Democratic victory but vjs Cw-naiuiy x.iuicai ueiuar: anu tue i i- i i ubobtiou of difefcancbisemeali the 6udi- deLco of the xeatoratiou of couos.ru iiuu kuou win among; x-uo peopif, aud tbu revival of a cheerful iu public affairs and in local I enterprises, wuiou loiiowcd that ueieat are oonse-queLces wliich viadioate tho wisdom of tbe experiment iu Mistouu, and, at least, augges. itd repetition iu a larger field. The couiradiotory aod discordant nature of the ssvtra! State platforms, both Democratic aud Republican, that have been presented to us, witbiu tho last few ahow tha both parties Lave lost thi-ir teckon ug, and are beating about sometvbat wildly.

The constitutional amendments and tbo lecialatiou of congreea si ace tbe war have eliminated several very icapor tant subject of difference and dispute frcm our national policies, and the result is a vacuum which confnsts both parties. The only common in the Re publican party in that it ought to hi kept in power, to give iu such partisan Jegijla- tion aa it hai given us iu the last eix years; and tbe pre-eminent conviction in tbe Democratic party to which a'l questions of tautt, financo. annexation, and foreign relations are subordinate, is that the Republican ought to be overthrown and a gentler policy substituted for the reign of force which it has given na The Virginia Conservatives, in their late State Convention, declined to adopt tbo nsaal resolutions, and contented themselves with proclaiming as their solo platform, 'opposition to Radicalism." The fact ex pre tea a common Democratic 1 icetinct, unJ expresses, too, a feeling wbieh nil the liberal and re fleeting e'ement of tbe Republican party slicrts. Uat Low is this opposition to bd successful IIow ia tuch a contucu mation to be effected, in tho teeth of tbe rigorous, ssmi military laws which it has devised, expressly to enable it to carry elections, and protect itself from defeat How is the administration party to be beaten in 1S72, when the people half believe that it wiil not submit to defeat, and Hill uphold President Grant in any measures he may take to avoid it Or, even if we conld havo a perfeotfy free eleotion in all the States, without executive interference, and with the certainty tbat the party in porter would cheerf ally submit to tbo result, -wbat asiurance have tbo Democrats that tbey can carry the country with any nominee of their party, in tbo face of tbo defeats they have recently ncountercd in California, Pennsylvania and Ohio.9 These aro tbe questions which the advocates of tbo no nomination policy ask Ibemselves; and even if they ure not con-! elusive o' the moiils of tbat policy, tbey are weighty, and deserve to bj thought- fully pondered. It urged --aith much reason, tfiat tbe country cin ill atlord another four years of Radical rule, with tbe Union niiinUioed iu it present abnormal, unre tored condition, Ku-Klux disorders and Ku-Klux Us continued, executive interference persisted iu, and the process of centraliz itiou mtde complete; and that if tbeso tbirgj aro to be arrested at all the Radical party muft bs unseated at Washington, just as it was in Missouri, by tho Democrats abstaining from a presidential nomination, and leaving the uomi- nation ox a iicaet wuicu iney may support.

a tno noerai element oi tue otner party. Even if th Democrats cou'd hope nominate a presidential ticket aod eltet it, Groesbeck, or Hancock, or or Cbase. or- any oue elsa -at the head, would not the victory, it ik asked, be empty and barren? Would not the Radical Co eg res tie tbo bands the Demccratic President, and give us tbe of the Andrew Jobnson admin istratiou over again On the other baud, with Grant aud the administration party overwhelmingly defeated, as ucUiurg was defeated in Missouri, a liberal and patriot- Republican made and a ma- m. jority of Democrats and Liberals nbosen Oongresp, would cot the result, though materially different from a full Democratic 1 I I iriumpu, oe an mesumauie improyeiacui on the present otder of things Jt would, I nl.Ink tha ia iruu. iutuiio concessions wnicn tne natinnal Democracv would find hard to make; but would not the happy deliverance of tto harrassed Southern btates, aod tben ttoir restoration to tho co-eqaality and dignity thay are now debarred from, be a soiHoient compensation for these concessions? An i would not, the real restoration of tho Union which followed the triumph of the new party, be its perpetual claim on the gratitude and confidence of the people.

Missouri Republican. Tbe eightv-tbird annnal eaion of the Presbyterian Synod of Virginia was opened in Lynchburg, on the 18th in-stant, by a sermon from Rev. J. A. Le-fevre.

D. of Baltimore. Key. Dr. J.

W. K. -Handy, of Aogasta was elected moderator. Marahall K. James, of thoifirm of Vsh-.

ton James, -ked by the cars at Alf xandria, on, tae and lies ia a critical. condiT aym wai crashed in the eocket to it If, of of of the to ('The A. has tbe aid for is has has Carl tion aa i of tho natives, hia force was 'soon augmented by detail from anotber fishing veEsel which was craiiung about that vicinity, and; which Source nrrived with her cargo at this port. Thii part of the plan fceicg hialiued, ifcv ncdtbsaiy to get the ofscraa prscn acquainted with the. harbor, and unsold pilot was found readyUo lend Lis aid; hut unfortunately for hfm, tho vda'y befora the one set for tho coCsuDiniattoa plan, ha broke hia leg, and.it wai feared tbat tbo attempt would fail; but tbo ol i piltft wis loath to part with so goad a chiLcrt to tnako SlOj 'and ho tilled his Con Jim into saying: "Yero, Cap.taiu" Jim will do tho job cs well as the old''un." So Jim was engaged to ierform tbe old man's partia tho program rae.

AU tho arrangements- for xxesnting- the bild plot wero thus far perfected, tho fimosct for tho undertaking was 11 o'clock on Sunday night, oa tbo LSth inst. It should hivebecu (stated that tho arrangements wero only jmade about tea daya pcevious to tho tiaio livied for JotcriAinii whether or not Yankeo wit nnd ingenuity wero' iqual to J6hn BaU's potty meanness and mulish obstinacy. At length tho nicht ar-" rived, and hnder cover of an almost Egyptian darkness, thef men engaged by tno gold-mino agent, with those volunteers from tho American fishing schooner, as-, eombled on1! the wharf, nnd in a fewmin-: utes afterwairda wero ia tho Government buildings, trhero were the running rigging, and all belong-, log to tho Horton. Tho. guards had gone home, ono of being heard to.

say, Oh, 'taint no uso hanging roond. yero them yere Yanka would! no mcro think of coming round for this smak to-night tbau ihey would of going without their Sur day morning baked beans." Well, home they went, andj the Yanka and their assistants were very much obliged to.them fordoing so'. But after getting the sails on board it" was discovered that they were not the right ones, but those belonging to the Nickerson, another schooner which is held for tho same cause; as tne norton was. Though the mistake occasioned considerable delay, it was rectified, and by 11:30 o'olock main sail, foresail and jib wero bont, and an effort made to get under way. Again the fates seemed against the expedition, for it was now ascertained that tho tide had ebbed and the Horton waa stuck in 'tho mud.

Tho, little party-was not disheartened at I even this failure, and with true Yankee grit the anohorl Was tenderly transferred from the bow to the long-boar, and shortly after- wards buried in the deep water, when, wilh a long pull land a strong pull, tho Horton glided into fdeep water, and thp efforts of the brave fallows were so far crowned with success. Sail was now made) and by day- light the berth at Guyaboroogh which the littlo vessel had so long occupied was vaoant, while the late occupant' was living out of the harbor, Mr. McKenzio states tha immediately the Horton shaped her coureo for, the northerly edge "of the golf, then jacross Geofge's Banks throtsgh tho eouth channel ud homo. When our friend of. the i gold mine I enterprise had 60 successfully Carried out his and scab tbo vessel ijfely out of the harbor, he.

resumed his uvocation as nnd snnn wfla homeward hnnml. punster OI lilfli-ciaaxi xwPt Tho following telegram to tho New Ynrk Herald was! sent from Gloucester, Wednesday nigtit -IC- There is great rejoicing herc 'ho schooner E. D. Horton just afrited safe at her rharf at East Gloucester. A' ealhte is ndw being fired, and the ferries and 6tagoa are crowded with people to' board her.

Crowds aro now makingfof her wharf, crying aa! thoy go, The Hor- ton is in Immense onthusiaem prevails, and tho city 13 alivo with joy. All thot. bands are out, and patriotic musio is inT i the air. i TheJaptain of tho Horton roports a good passage, but had experienced two severe. gales in tho past two Ha had no chart or jjqnadrant, only a compass; did not seo any cruisers cr.gunboats at all felt a ekittish tho first five days but einco thon had no apprehension of any trouble.

Tho citizens of Goysborougb, N. did not assist him. Ho had hia rown crow oi picked men, and ho kept them hid for six days in tho wopds whilo he reconnOiferod by day. no went tp tbo mines andj worked four days and brought his qaaitzto with him, ami talked mining among, tlio people, com- i pletely blinding them, cs ho ij au old and well posted, llo haa had a bard timo and deserves ihotucccs3 he has mot and ver a man carnel his craft be has. plucic has carried him through thus far and brought his cruise to a close It now remains to see what the Domin- ion will, do in this emergency, A new question is open.

Tho Horton, when ro- captured, fciad no keepers on board. Sho 1 was apparently abandoned to tho owner, who very quietly camo on board and toolw her; and he has brought her safely iicmo, i to find himself tho hero oi tho hour, ai the ringibg of bells, firing of cannoh and ascendiug-of rockets attestv A torchlight procession has jnst marched over.to house at East Gloucester, to congratulate him 'on his entiro success, malohles3 Cour- age and acjldresfi in regaining' hia own. Ik tbis only settles tha fishing all will yet bd well. captain is much and will cot ttand niore interviewing tq-night, bnt you havo tbo gist of-; the which wUI tufllce for this time. have just returned from an interview with General Grant; at tha Bingor Houses; on tho subject of the Horton, afishing Bchocner of Gloucester.

Tho General said he had heard nothing abbot tho troubles of that veiVcl except what had reached him through "tho newspapers and' that thus far ho had taken no action whatever; in the matter, but that it thould receivo his immediate, attention a eou as tno facta in th3 caso -wero officially repotted to him To-morrow tha distinguished visitor and his par ty will proceed to Vance-; boro, as I havo stated neiore, tear tno New Brunswick lino. On Friday tho -Presidentj will leave, here vf or Chicago. Thus far all things promise a 'very pleasant sequei to the festivities. Vic a i President CSlfair 8aysiiaa commu- -liicition to tbe New York Independent', that "ih uadoabtedi public. opinion- of the connti-v is that the time for genol nmptatT trip a arrived, xs, nuc tne aa-r- eelfatriiofet it: and aproolaniaticn declaring thb existence of.

in Soqth in the fsoo of a denial of tho by Radical o'fli-' ciala ia. 'that Stato. This is done ia tho hovovt tirribg which mayl result iu breaches, cf thapoaco, that tbedtmalid for amnesty niabq ailenced. --Nashvi)lo and Ameriax.n TtiO SaVAnnah, common coujicil appropriU8 $1,000 to tho regretting that iho coailton of the financial affairs of the city forbids an appropriation of a larger sum. f.

i es. JLiavingj guned, a' sufacient number law socTni cinoLi -a. President Grant's proclamation of mar tial law in South Carolina, purporting to have been signed at Wasbington, yester day be being at tbat lime Afaine, near ly a thousand miles from the Federal Capital is proof positive tbat the whole mat-tor hail been The earlier proclamation calling upon the alleged Ku Kloxtogive up their arms and disguises within five days, was simply a disgraceful device to justify the proclamation of mar tial law. If. there were Ku-Ivtaxin! the counties nsmed, tbey would limply have been fools to come forward and, avow themselves as sucb, and so lay themselves open, by their own confession;) to the tender mercies of the United States Mar fehal and bis Deputies.

If, Ion tbe. other hand, there were no Ku Clux; there would be, of course, no arms aud dis guises to give up. Uhe earlier proclama tion tnercfoie, dimply a trap set by President Grant and bis adviser, with rerfeet knowledge tbat no response would, or could be made to it. -and that a colorable pretext would thus be furnished for the of martial law which iuwu mu inu uciui iud uio uata Kiuvo Tr ft aimn f- A tmt 4t.t wws n.a' mi bad ex tired, ihe President repeats his assertion that "unlawful combinitions and conspiracies', organized and armed. and 6o numerous and powerful as to be able to overthrow or set at defiance the authority the United States' do con tinuo to exist in tbo -nine counties he has put under bayonet rule.

To this assertion tha moet reputable journals in South Caro una cive a nit denial, to serva ms own selfish ends President Grant eeeks to im- press tne rtormeru people witn tne oeuei tbat South Carolina is in a condition of anarchy. The Radicals of that State, finding that tho power they have held 60 long, and used so meroilessiy, is slipping away from them, have filled tbe Columbia Union the organ of Governor Soott, and the only Radical but one in the with letters of correspondents; names it refuses to disclose, but whoee have been proved, in almost every instance, to bo es false as they were maluious. The Charleston News publishes a number of prominent exam ples of deliberate falsehood on the part of tbe Union, or its correspondents. It may serve tho causo of Iriithto recite soma of them. Tbo Union declares that one Ben Hare wa diabolically murdered ja Newberry county by a party of night-riders.

The News ipoiots to tjifi.facfc that the mnrder of Hare was perpetrated 47 three negroes, all of them radicals, whose names it and iwho were arrested' for the crime, and aro now in Newberry jail await-tbeir trial. The Union states tbat one McClure was murdered in Chester county, and intimates that it was tho work of ku klux. The News shows, on the authority of the Chester Reporter, that MoCiure was murdered by Irs father-in-law, who is now in Chester jail, awaiting trial. The Union states that one Lewis Thompson, a colored preacher Vis zOulJy murdered by iku-Jduxnear Jeter's plantation, on Tyger river, and that tho of Thompson wera prevented, by ku-klux giving bim Christian -burial. The News replioj that a judicial investigation showed that Thompson's congregation (colored) objected to his preaching, and tbat aa thev wero unable to silence him otherwise, they made away with him.

The Union charged that tbe ka-klax were riding in Fairfield aud oom-mttting divers outrages. News proves that tbe Winsboro Neics has denied emphatically the statement of the Union's correspondent, and public! branded him as a liari The. 'Ue ion points to the outrages committed byiu-klux iu York and cites the made to1 Senator Soott. The News replies The Grand Jury of York county Senator' Scott's in- fAWManfa Kaf nri rnm 1 ofln i xrc il iUA I II fell sVJ LU1UU tiAjsUW OUUl HttVA MU UVU tigatioo. which lastod.eht days, reported fliaf ttuav, since last had been only ono case of violence (the of two colored men) which could be rutbfally attributed to tbo ku-klux." The Union states that a colored woman was burned iu Fairfield county, esul attributes her death to tho ku-klux.

Tbe News shows that whou the uaavte: was investigated it was clearly proven, hat the murder was committed by negrceg. Other charges brouglyt by the Union we met with equally positive proof to the contrary. A negro Badical, said by the Union tp have been attacked in Kdgefieid, oemea forward voluntarily and swears that no such attack was made, and that he had heard of no outrage in his neighborhood. Twenty citizens of Edgefield also testify tbe fact that peaoe and good order prevail throughout the county. The Union reported that one liyt ten-burger, a Republican, was terribly whipped by tbe Ku-Klux in Sumter county.

turns out, on investigation, that he has not been whipped at all, but tbat "a committee of citizens bad remonstrated with him for buying stolen cotton of negroes." In respect to tho alleged outrages in Spartanburg, we have already given the letter of. twenty-tix prominent citizens of that county to Senator Scott all of them Radicals, and holding positions under the State or Federal Government declaring emphatically that no outrage had op-' curred iu that county sinc9 the Ku-KluX committee left it. Yet it is on such malignant falasehocda an tbc33, concocted by South Carolina Radicals for the sake of giving a pretext for military intervention, that Gen. Grant has issued his proclamation of martial law, and has thus placed it the power of hia subordinates to make wholesale arrest i under tho provisions of the Ku-Klux law, whilst denying to innocent men tbat relief, under the privilege the writ of habeas corpus, to which they are justly entitled. In commenting on tho scope and purpose of the infamous Ku-Klux law, a contemporary well says is now doing the South, may yet bo- done iu tbo North under tho provisions of a law which authorizes Grant to proclaim himself an absolute Dictator, at his own discretion, whenever aod wheresoever, within the U.

S. he tnavsee fit to do so." Baltimore Ga zelle. "Chihat Rohn, a Hindoo, was 1 indicted New on tbe 16ii for etabbing. The prisoner stated, that he used tho knife He. disdained to kiss the Bible, but swore "by the waterl" meaning, she said, that if ha told tho court alio ho riuld not escape Qxowbing the next time ventureA oh the water.

Ho was pert nik ted. -k3. Tbis first Inew tobacoo, was sold, ia St, Vn' the 13th inBtant-earUer than it hasbck offered in that market for dftDy yeaxs, HAIlTIAb 1 1 TbaUoited States Circuit Conrt for Ar kansas met kt LitUa Rock on the 9 insL, and the case of United States Senator Clayton, lot thai violation of the Congres sional enforcement act, was called Clay ton counsel demcrred to the indictment on the crrouod': that tbe nineteenth. twentieth and twenty first aectioos of the act are nncOsatUitiohatf- second, tbat the United States Cotirii has no- jurisdiction over Ibe of State; third. that the Governor "is hot 'an' elec tion cfficeir witbioMhe- mcaniug of tho act.

ItwsiU iba: neted. 'isas the St. Louis tbat Clavton does not boldly plad not gnilty of tbe frauds charged on hi no, and demand proof be clutches at technicalities and endeavors to get rid of the sss before it reaches a trial of the faeW'ThBta a ralLer pitiable spectacle fcra Benatbrbr the! United States and a trusted member of tbe administra tion party to bp )nt He does .) tot deny that ho. committed i the. eleotion frauds charged against him.

aud by means hicb he is to bave reached tne Senate bat be1: deoiaa the constitution-ality of. tha law whki his own party passed; and be seeks abetter behind the dogma of State rights, by pleading that the Governor' of a-S'ate is not amenable to a law of Congress; Tbe public xvill watch the procreea of this case ith some inter est. Twenty other cases of election frauds, all committed by Clayton's friends, aro to come before tne court. A BiolBi Jolt A certain good-natured eld Vermont farmer preseyed his constant good nature. let what would turn up.

One day, one of hia men oame in, brincincr the news that one of his red cxeu was deal. Is he said the old man. Well, he was always a breeclxy vuss. Take his Jiido off, and carry it down to Fletcber'a; it will fetch the eab." An hour or so afterward, tiro men came back with the news that Liueback and his mate were both deal. i "Are Saij the old man 'i "Well, I rook them of B.

to save a bad debt that I never expected to et. It is lucky that it ain't tbe After the lapse of another hour, the men came back egdn to tell him that tho nigh brindle was dead. Is he? said tbe old man. "Well, he was a very old ox; take off hia hide aod take it down to Fletcher's; worth the cash, and will bring more than any two of tlie others." I Ilereupon his wife, who was a very pious reprimanded her husband severely, aod asked bim if he was not aware that bis lot-s was judgment from' Heaven upon bim for his wickedness. I "Is it -9" said the old man.

I "Well, if they srill take tha judgment in cattle, it is tbe easiest wyl can pay it. Kansas City TUe AIe.ns of E2cip. Ihe fall haa many: peril for the weak and feeble, and ita euddon aunoepheri i ebansea aro trying to tbe cone'ltntionn of efsn tha rohuat. Tbe chi'Ung temperatuieof the Rights, as com pared with tbe aimoet warmth of the daje, nereeaarLy exoreissa. aa unhealthy itfla- eroe on all who areexpoasa to t.

jaenroe dye- entery, ditrrtoet, interruittoat feTsrs, biliious at I ark and derangt'tnenta of a 1 the eoretions, aro oom mo at tLU eeaeon. The trr.e way 1o i etctpe teem to meet the causes wltii a pro- toctire axd invigoraticg medicine. 'Hostetter'e Stomtch Pittcra are deaiffoed for tbis esigency, Ihii pemifol (getablf rpeeiSo iclievci the art tarn oi ll acrid honor, purines; the flaide. tonettso iporctiro orgaoa. proinotos htaUhy eTpTa4in throngb tte fofree93 the aotivity of the dicfilire fanotioor.

cuesrs tho spirits, and regulates the bowel. To do thia Ie make the whole body vigorous, land render proof against the vicissitudes of temperature, and against naitria. A oouree or the great tonin nd alterative ia therefore in ail cases adriabl a a prevent ire at this season. on tha other hnd, tbe Gaiscbtefi ii already done, and istenoittent or remittcut; fever is actual!) pretent, or Hie liver, wel, or stomach disordered, bera ia no me bo certain to effjot a quick and thoroairh eoro aa. this harm-lot and agreeable preparation.

Air iDVltiAilt rrmedy tot emttanta and lcr-aona traveling or temporarily vi.ting malariona diasricts.il to bo ionnd ia-BioiDM'ns' Iiiver Regulator. If taen. locasioually it will prevent Chills. Feveie, udinjurionstfecta rrcm change water. Tli American Ilswse, Kostoai, a et nd roiirtd, with its large, airy rooms, hae no an perior in New nglaud it location oa tho elegant now Hjvoov.

xtreet, making it centre and places of amusement. The Columbia, S. 'Phoenix saugests that the rbjsimeter, tbe newly invented instrument for showing the velocity of flowing liquids will be invaluable to old topers who wish to ascertain the quae tity mean liquor they drink, in which ase world should be spelled liyesimetter. A leaturo of the Virginia State Fair is be a gootlemen's hurdle race ridden by member of tbe Virginia Hurdle Club, of which Thomas W. DosweUis Preside? it.

entries are made by Phil. Haxll, Lamkin and Thomas Cruueb. "Gov. Preaton H. Leslie, cf Kentucky, issued his proclamation calling upon citizens of that State contribute iu of tbe burned out of Michigan, Wisconsin 8nd Iowa.

The Pennsylvania: Oeatrali Company have purchased 10,000 shares in tbe East Tennessee. Virginia 'and Georgia Biilroad the sum of Sl.OCaO.OOO-bemg tho par value of the etcck. I f- The Warsaw Ma nnfajclnring Company's lumber eetablishmnt at Warsaw, New York, has been burned. Loss S25.C00. The cranberry oop iis northi rn Indiana very large this year.

f1 Brigham Yoang has xkea Abo proper course to enlist sympaihy. ZJjCorinonism sent $50,000 to tlie relieg of Chicago. Track on the No-rthera Paoifio begun, so we shall soon liave 'iron belt" across tho conti pent. One clergy manv at recogaia in accidents not "tbe myeter. tons Providence of God," but tbo recki carelessness of man.

He is right, The announcement is made that Hozf, Schnrz will deliver a leeture at Cin cinnati oa tha 13Ui; npon the object of "Civil Service Jiafrom." i iX- I People shohld be careful in the'appiica of acidr. A yonng lady with cold en iresseaiainted the bther nicht. and an alarmed friend bithed her forehead-with vinegar, and in the most expeditions manner bathed all tha golden color out of her friend's front hair. I to It in of in in in a. SIPEQIOU COrilT-DUPLIV COlTiTf.

John Hsilh and Jchn T. Ileaib. to the nee cf John Turner, riamt.sT. ri. Day id O.

Caaden and Alfred Baeden, Lefend'ts. Order for Szrric by PuHica'ien. II appearing to the aatiafaction of the Court ihat the defendants, Dend liaedo a and Alfred Baadeo, are now reaidente of thia btate, it I ordered tut publioation be raade in the Kington a weakly cewapaper rub-d la the City of Wilmington, X. oooe a for alx week aucoesaively, notifying tbem -ar before the Judre of the 6aperior week p'an oounty at the terra to be held to epp oa the 12h Monday after the Court of Auguat. 1S71, ard aoewer the in -said cool "laiatio, a copy of which will Ira Monday iu oMD buphor Court complaint of the d'poaitad in the Mal cf cCiae tierkef county.

Giren under my han the IS of September, 1871. "upUa county. J. U. EOUTl.

weaoh Clerk Haperior Court a. Te rPEHI0rl COURT-DrPLlN COU.Ia Jihn D. 8tanford, al, FialntifT, O. Moaeler TruaUeof Bpaight I2IH. Bplghl ava a avexeoaaak Onler for Service by Publication.

bont a year ago, owing to si muunder-ding between tha master and tha tha latter reoeived a- severe kick, ata. "a it left ita owner in 'disgust, and pood Us seen until found in tha whereapv On the other waanotaiW possessor of tbe dog yard of tha downed and to own hand, tha preaen. prodoeea its full claims to hava alwav eminent lawyers eredVermont gold mine, 4iavingeciimini8tratCB jeSpite: that fact; ha3 sat itr Uat of the Court rd3 thatpuWiea. Mk't. k4 ta la i'miagtoo Jorxjui, a 2atoi Fnobed ia tha city of WU- all of ita relations, ana I sides of tho in New to pwujgzTO iu OTiuaaca, a.

bava been employed on boU- case, depositiona are being take Orleana, a boat of witneaaes aro mann of -the rVecioua nuartz to exhibit and soliciting buyers in his tt jck. Times wero dull io the Dominion about that pe-j-riod. and when our agent expatiated in glowing terms upon tho prospect of the new tock the liberal tnduca-meutfl to, buyers. to accumuj-late a rapid competence, be naturally drew aronnd him medley of the yenns hotnp of Goy8borough jiand'being a good judge -of human nature, lout agent was soon epabled to pick, from tbo number guChr men as he could broach tho ostensible object in yiew, which was to assist him in catting the vessel oat tho British clatch- lle.r OC1 oounty. tiiS 'bSII? ftU ia ooonty at tie he lit afon-tYLtiiV la Aagaat.

1571. and lilb opPt of the puiati-; copy cf tha a ownertu testify that both parties ara in and, howr-ver tho question of ia" kno. eaia oounty. Oireaujarwiy hanJ a it -T- rV' nana cQx tae J. D.

RClTTTTTTTtT imrt may ba decided, a big bill of cost a ia certain to accrue. Tho moral of thia itory it obriona. a Universal liberty and universal freedom kAva takia tho pUct cf universal jaaUoe, 18th lion. and in. HJ.

Hn. ftxspaUu CUrk Joplia oounty. M-wfrch.