The Weekly Sentinel from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

irrTtfsi TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Washington Corrtipondenee. TEBM3 or bcbscseptios. Th Brwma. Is published arerjr day, eicept TUB MASSES Or TUB MAS.

General Sheridan's dispatch of the 23d, to Gen. Grant, declining, unlet ordered bsolutelv. to extend the reirlstratioa in KEQLSTRATION IS PETErarilirKO i PrrKKsvt BO, JnxafJP, M. Tho regiittration in tlua cttj. thu f-ir, footd np 831 white ud 1,39 bUclu.

DISFRANCHISE WENT, I. Hon. H. 8. Flleh.

O. H. UiMtriot Attorney, iu STATE OF KOUTti r.TTrr- Cocstt" Br pkbjiiji Couut mr Uw, Spm0 Twait David Tayh wid others Alamsou Cainh-u-t. I M0" 1 WO OatlHDiL'tlOtI nt refaiJi-ut of the TherefoJ that puMicalioo be mtdj in tlif that tit dwfendnnt "arL i. uHinHnn eh oi uie JStifl- -i It is Correspondence of the Sentinel.

Hot Snuet, Bath June 24th, 1867. Dear Sentinel: My last effusion was suggested by the events of Commencement weejt st old Hauipden 6idncy. In tire sentiment which the occasion produced, I neglected to state that the Board of Trustees, besides many other acts of general ih to the Institution which they watch over, conferred the honorary degree, of A. M. on Dr.

Jno. W. Ajler, practising physician Prince Edward county, and the degree ot D. D. on the Kev.

Thos. E. Peck, Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Church government, in Union Theological Seminary, Rev. R. T.

"the Rev. Rev. Henry TiVoods, Philadelphia, and the Rev. J. W.

Dale, Media, Tenn. A pleasant ride of seven miles brought us to Fartuville, our depot, a "flourishing town," the centre of an intelligent commu pai iM'biHiUJ1 4ti the City of Ral i uct'eNivt' uotilyintf the di7fVi mid appear at the next Urm rf or Jw, to le he4d for inidCan -V Court House in Window on th thi ff thfii Mid tl.ereCSi,Vr,, demur; or Itiflfftneiit wrH -wJ -1 frlei Fur on For two Three moul.ii,.. 4, Nil month. t)n komi-Weekly Sentinel one Weekly Sentinel, on year Hi ..11,00 a.m 'ij01 THE SENTINEL. WM.

E. PELL, BEATOJf GALES, EDITORS. TCKSDAY, ULY 9, 1887., VOTERS MtTST REGISTER. Agreeably to Gen. Sickle' order, the reg istration oi voter will commence in this (State od the 15th.

of July next. A yet the name of tbo Registrar are not known; neither are the people full; informed as to what persons sis entitled to vote. Enough, bowerer, (night to be known among the I masses, to enable them to determine whether or not they are entitled to rote. But even among tba Intelligent men we find much doubt, where there) ia no room to lubt. -A a general principle, it may be settled thus; "Did I at any time previous to the rebellion ever hold an office under the United States, or under the btata, and did I take an oath of office) to support the Constitution of the United State If so, I am not disfranchised, unlets I afterwards voluntarily took part In the rebellion, or gave aid and comfort to the enemies of the United States; but.

if I did take part; I am disfranchised." All persons, residents of the State for twelve months, and at the- time of registration twenty-one -years of age, are undoubtedly entitled to vote, unless before the war they beld office and took- the oath of office, Ac Persons who took psrt In the rebellion are not disfranchised unless they were office holder pravioua to tie war. Thus far there c-tu be no doubt. Offlce-, bolder before the war are the only class of person) in the State who oaght to doubt or to hesitate. Ia regard to these, it is hoped that Gen. Sickles' order will, In a few days, satisfy all fully whether they are entitled to vote or not.

We consider that duty to ourselves, to our wives and children, to our neighbors end fellow citizen, and to tb entire country ebilgM every man entitled, to register, in or der to vote, as toon as the registering be-gins. Tba man who neglect to register, who is entitled to vote, doe himself, his fellow-citizens and hi State gross injustice, IT nnorlv walnes hie dtizenahln. A new State government is to be Whether it is right or not for the people of North Carolina to remodel the State government, agreeably to the. requisition! of the Con great, it not the question. The Congress not ICALH-'MAXIMItJAN, Aj.

i-. VfAtftttf iTos, June 27. TlflTPivSstent; i mi It toltotv KkcUmIi, 'EvenfKJtiy tm the 'Couiineitt, ami t'lKt-wlirf; know what my iews nn- wiili -t r.niV tWhe tint priiiciplt rt-of lu-tw an Lw1- lure tiif Country, and t- cuui- m- flr fm to wliat wiJ! be my at tire The lVniMvJvaiiia if ju'lflirau iivcutiim hat nominated H'riirv Y. mi- biij-reiii' Court Judge. Tli ml.ij.tt 1 ii.

niiUi.l uarantoef frnm will cmHooh ami fmrnr Lm- coin ati.1 flt'iioitiu'i- rvur to ifher uji 1 ami li in the organic ii.f:, pi kw'ttlt by tln; wiluut pv.tie. i-. a H'drtvi ClUHl-riitl tils pJutiitr. I ill' 'fi I It-I'M I Hint Ihv itv dl-ni- ApplitiiU Khfriilail itud lAjK-fi (ifllllt will vimiii-jtte hi fr-a i out I nuin- tiieiu. Oliarut't lJ if t.i'.

ttttl.e ailitijni-trn'i iitn uu i I tin- 'olf The Shu iof'the Hli. utir.irir.t, HJiJety. I South Ant- The -S''iiu''-in nml tTew are ai'-. I apliiin Im-j-i in lit Veawel if tin weathei K- rj ff-XAit si liKATr TKIAI, illlHNANt I Hi lAKWDM- wirri'Ks i.ti.s. Jim, '7, J'.

M. Mr. I Illiir4'i1, It lit iltl' I i I ll-llti Fellltnvhiitiiu, in u-l. Intenial iu untie, islj.in.il Wen-hmatt urt'iti the' j(H to-ilny. Nothill-J Hew eh.

ih rl. idt ln Uiin CoiicUntf d. t'aillf I'Kll, 1.0 til Si lit lli'l, if tile jitiltt itrJliLttiee Wlmi- tt- The Jmiieiiti iiuii in -finti Until ftHll' ilni. i -llH'llt-H wilhit ttltl inwhitt w.i- Jii i to Ih-iJi'Ui'. All ii it ij; Hie In si it.

iitx .1 in quiet remark of Ihm! ihit-Ute tn mimt be ji I. The I'n. ii of Minted 1. iu Au-guitt I -til. PHir.AlM.Htl 'Th litl-Vv TUK I'liKSI- 1 hr.vr.

hi. i mi 27. A entimiitlee (f lenl Me heeil appctinted let rt-i-eiw ii. I. c- hospitiil'l leu ol the eil In Ik- I Venn I.

Hi Is'l'li TU N. fin. II MifS i', June Jll'lf-'e I 'oil rt inl((HM fti -I A illwtilh-r Wiir. ivmvte! i i.l' linking l.ii.e enti ien Oil IllH A riHI, lllnl iljslil- feTV ajipui'Iltlls inifi ill egi(trnti(ni cimimi iiir.l in the mTtT7 and lewult'etl, Whiteh Sennit r.7 liKlilSTUA'l lo.N IN Ifegiwl-ra-tion fjiiu '111' nit 'parts or the Mate, in -vain s. i i i.c nil np-fieiir to 1m- Inkertiii in lln pi-.

nn arti i i d.i II, Jn.tr 7. To-lav, hit i( TH1-: nt. l.r, Tlu; City I'. i ileliieht of the itlih-li'ilH thoniy, tifuyinii lo l.i.Mti h'Iil ro ro-pudiaie ai poi li.ni u. TIIK 1TK I' 1 f.i'i, imie 2H, M.

esident t''l ihe 'li ii I'liil i nil v. June, M. 'Jin The lit hailed Inn liilinM' id' di inoirli.itmii I lii noon triiii) l. re in it lief- 1. .1.

i wn.MiNtirtts. ii tisifris, June 1W. The damage to A WVldou imd VVih.in.mt In ll.e lute heavy raiim ate l'nll lepiine.l, ntu nit the trains are ruiiunit on Hie 1 1 1 1 I Kiln dnle line. len. Abbot tlen-.

KHlert ami other Northern men, nv.rterr of the Mill nhd ItLuh hlidy dectiiyt tin, 1 1 ft tho Atfelit of t)ie AriHoeialerl 1'res nl tin- point, lo em)hati-lmIIt deny that the mill jhvd by mireeoiiMtruiv tfiil rebel, an htaU it in I hi: tiispatehea t(t Ihe New t.rk rlhci tt iweurred on and was purely the rcMltlt of aeeidt III oi the ol' the pmplovees, 'J'hey iil.o deny the HtHleiiwril that Northern Men aiv peiveented on nreoiuiyd' (heir, political reiitinii iiin, rnoM iMcn.MuMv 1 111. II Mi JlilKl 2H. The. Bdlow at'1 he eoh.red niHjoritirB iu tlie reg jut rali on of to-day I Ul, Clnwfcor-ileld t'ounty 51MI, Meurifo emitdv 'W. The TJ.

(VmuntHMioner ban hent arkTtownry on to the to be fin tor perjury' ih rejiistratinn fteainst tho provinioiiM if th.e Alexandria S.wvNNAir, Juno 2M. Keftidtrn'tioii to-day "ntnnd.s, II whiten, MKXU'AN NliW'H. Hiu.kans, June 28. A rumor ia current that Sheridan will he relieved by JlotiHHeaii, in ri.iici.ipif'iteo1 which the Time this ofteriinou mines out. with a itiloiHtio biography of Ihe hitlprtienerril.

The 1'it'iiyinn' har." rtif Mexican ex-. traetH from the iah mi--Xnc lu 2 Itli "The 15th. of May will lie a raiid jinLipiial fi n-tival day in Inmor of 1lioj.vteiovy ocr Alaxinid-ian Thn fexiean Vre? in firm am! in favor of execiitidti The I.il.'i:i4s iippeur to I-- 1 if by Iht1 cni'H tw tu who err lite Kreiitv' tr.rl.,- to Uie. It--pnblie every Atexiean 'other Men-lean of tnviBon. i stated that Kwobada ban IbreUleneil to depose shonhHim' latter not order, tho rxnoution of alaximilian." YET -'-TIIK C'AItLOT-TA, At.

kw Vouk, June 2S. The btnatnor irniou, from. iHlh iimt has arriyed. The Yellow Fever in, at Mjiuribmn. There are liflU deathn daily.

pyrsoim had died, The Meiiwriul myn that (Jai'lolta, on hearing of Maxiniiliau'H. capture tirrd daiier, wered udjU'uly terwovw aud faid the. Mexieau imtion ineajia-ble of ao oilioiiH an aet hh lo raise a ifiiintawiu. hand ajfainKt a l'rince who had devoted with ao much aelf-iUnial to tim reeneratioii at the conn nr." The Czar left a largo HujiLJur-Jlui- Jaii atitf rjpeMt in Parin. QftOM WASUINT ITON'.

W-WIHNUTON, Jit no The wife ofuaroz haa fiM Kew Orleans. l. "The TJrdTiiatii'uamjlidlcury coniiuitleea are in acBHion. Weirhinan'i evidoiiwort-nriied all day week's receipt Tor 'Culuiii arw Internal Kuvenim to-day lH)tl)tK). FO'RFdtTN.

i lloMK, Jine The 1'ope ba ulliMMilion of praises to the liiahops and VrieKtH. fir tlw ir in eoniin-f to Borne. Bihop KpaldmK'H henbh inueh im-provod. I-HMKiN, Onuttantiuode advicfn eoiitintt Ihedefeiit of the Christians in Crete, hy Omar l'Mha. Japan rtat' that Vedilo and three other jxiitm will he opened to eommeive in Janua-ry.

junk sF.iv;ru. JtliK' 2S. The Charlesbm Savings hiia Tmu Heized Kir tho nnlitnrv Mil hor it lor tit iwr full principal and i'ntort to certain IJ. Holditfra of ttie Jfori JUOWitrit' Kri iw-ii, who were uepoKtiorw when the war'etminH'tiei-d. -Thft Tiank i iimul- rfltuetHl tp ConwHU-f jn'im-Mtit rlI.

creiitora. MARKETS ANI) FINANCIAL. New Youk, P. M. Coltoiiinrnwr.

Hales 1.WMI Flonr declining! States S6 5uijj4 Soijth- ern 10.2(V(il5.75. Corn dult Western atixrat, Old Mess pork Rice dull Carolina M'i IVt. Ntorks strong. Money 6. Cold 1 Bu-timoee, JunofJH.

Cotton Com declined iirn7. White t.M.- WitMiaimw, JunoStlt P. H. Cotton nominal. Spirit Tinwntine stea.lv SS, Rostn stes.ly, W.iiiito Citv.

D. Jone. 1867. i MuM.M.t aU ore is improved to drop you a line. When and where it shall end, this deponent saith not.

'i-" Tli Frdt-ril CiK nianifests more tiuiis ol iinurovenn nt than any town or citv that I have seen aince the wsr. The occasion of my present visit is rendered interesting by the trial oi John 11 Hurrntt and the Com mencement of the Law Department of the Columbian College. Surratt wat brought out oa trial on Moa dav. the 10th but a jury was not em naonetled untit Saturday. nbeStb.

The Court room was crowded all the while, highly odorous of the unwashed citizens of Alrican descent. By special favor of the Marshal at some timet, and at others of the Judee. I was allowed admission. Surratt is a delicate, feeble young man, with auburn hair, sandy coatee, neatly dressed, evidently but littlaamted for the active duties of the Pope's body guard, or for the rougher fare and drill or the Egyptian zouave, mi a more slender frame and melancholy aspect, he much resembles the excellent Clerk of the Superior Conrt of Bertie County, Mr. Winston.

We were painfully shockrd at seeing him brought into the Court room in handcuffs, which the. sturdy bailiff unlocked and clinked aloud inoat defiantly, with an air that seemed to say "what a brave man I am!" The testimony has elicited aorne incident hitherto unknown to the public in this painful affair. The prisoner's counsel, Messrs. Bradley, of Washington, and Judge Merrick, late of Chicago, are rendering their client faithful service. Collision with op posing counsel are sometimes so sharp that the Court interfere and orders their "private difficulties to be settled elsewhere." More blood may yet flow after the Courts have disposed of Jno.

H. Surratt The Jury is admitted, generally, to be a very fair one, and from all tbat I could learn in Court, and out, my opinion iathat th prisoner will escape the baiter by a compromise of live or ten years domiciliation ia some penitentiary. The annual Commencement' of the Law-Department of the Columbian College took place in Washington on the 10th -mat. The spacioua auditorium of the National Theatre was crowded almost to suffocal ion. There were sixty-one graduates, among- them a'son 61 your noble State, Captain Woodburv WhtSler.

late of tho Confederate army; Our young friend acquitted himself witn distinguished anility, puiaiuing one oi the honorary prizes, His thesis on usury displayed a depth of knowledge of that oft-mooted subject quite, beyond his years. Having completed a mil course In tne classical and law departments, he designs spend ing the ensuing year on the continent of Europe, and will leave on the ocean steamer Queen, on the 20th Inst. The Columbian Colleee. lone depressed, has attained a high position among the literary institutions of ma country, its meaicaiuepanment, wuicu ha tent forth some of the most eminent physicians of the country, is in the full tide of success. No one should visit Washington without ffoine to see the Agricultural Department in the same building with the Patent Busy as 1 was, tatiguecl, oppressed witn heat, (for on Saturday of my sojourn several persons were struck to the earth with coup toleU) I went through the office twice.

On neither occasion did I tee the Commissioner, Hon, Isaac Newton, who waa very ill and since my visit has died, but I found the chief clerk Mr. Stokes, very attentive, ready to answer all my questions, and to impart information on every subject connected with this valuable department. The cereal crop throughout the United State Prior to the late heavy rains wheat was very promising tltroughout the country how disastrously to much water will affect the crop remain to be teen, Of corn reports were favorable, except on the Atlantic tlope of Virginia and the Caroli Cotton will amount almost a failure. Irish potatoes are rotting in the ground perhaps not a fourth will mature. I heard On the street, with some surprise, that a new radical paper would be atarted in Italoigh I Holden don't suit 1 1 Something rotten, it It whispered.

What will our radicals do They had learned to swear by the Standard, but now there lsTnrp1acs1or the Ex-Governor be must retrace his steps, confess his tins and become-a true iunn. Money and brains, quantum mjHelt, are already enlisted, it it said, In behalf of the now organ, You have doubtless heard of "No Joque," the hew book about to be published by Rowan Hinton Helper. Strange views, I aui told, are advocated by the author among other opiuinnji, he argues the intellectual inferiority of the negro race. On my way to this c-ilv I called on a few friends in Baltimore. There is great com; plaint of the st'iirclty or money business it at a stand for the want of the circulating medium.

Hcversl noble-souled merchants, it is said, have impoverished themselves by the liberalitv of their contributions to the suffering South. The late Surgeon General, Dr. Ed. War ren, called on me at Barnum Hotel, lie seems to be in good spirits, except when overdone with the laliorious practice in hlch he Is eogacod. His father.

Dr. Win. Warren, is now 'associated with Dr. Ed Warren in the practice, and they are doing well. The new medical school of which Dr, Warren, is professor of surgery, will open this tall, and it is to be hoped that its claate will be well filled with students from the South, But enough for once.

.1 JAKTUUCIIJE. Tb Ecohomical Pour. While the Jur nior Editor of this paper was In Wilmington, he saw on of the celebrated "Economical or Labor-Saving Pumps," of which Messrs. Mitchell, Allen are the proprietors for this State, in full operation. It wat tunk in less than an hour, sud a plentiful supply ot water obtained, which defied all effort to pump it dry.

The whole apparatus lt excading1y simple, and the difficulty of setting it a-going in such a coil at that in and about Wilmington hardly worth mention, Iet ut have one up here, a toon at possible, Mrs. Maria Gilmore, widow lady, of Springfield, Mas sixty-five year of age, committed suicide on Tuesday, by cutting out her bowels, which she placed her in a pail of water. She lived an hour afterwards, and made her will. She was tup-posed to be insane. or Gen; Rawlins, Gen.

Grant' Chief of Staff, been lecturing in Galena, thef hom-of Grant, giving the history of the-Rebellion and sketching at length the act of the Government si nee the surrender, show- inc that the President ha pursued an- emi- ntntly pacificatory course. He ia supposed to reflect the Views of Gen. Grant A Georgia paper suggest that, a there will be a greater yield of wheat in. that State than there ha been for many year, the Governor appoint a day ot thanksgiving and prayer. Gen.

Logan ha announced that between rheumatism and hi duties a a member of the ordnance committee, he will be unable to peak in the South tbi summer. I to Louisiana, it a novel exhibition; not only of military discipline snd subordination, out ot the decencies of office. In such fores of communication a any one else would regard a en order, (says the Baltimore ,) it is suggested to him by his superior officer to extend the registration in Louisiana until August 1st, and be replie. expressing bis regret that be "should have to differ with th President," but, incredible a it seems, says it must be recollected that he has "been ordered to execute a law to which the President baa been in bitter antagonism." The fact that the order was notes explicit as it might have been, does not excuse thetnsdb-ordioate tone and temper of (Jen. Sheridan's dispatch, nor Justify his unbecoming attempt to set up hit construction of law sgsiust thst of the Attorney General.

In addition to this, as the National IntellU genetr justly remarks, the publication of the dispatch "bv telegraph from New Orleant simultaneously with its transmission by te'-egraph to Washington, was an act of intolerable insolence. It it, in fact, a dispatch to the Republican leaders, and not to tien. Grant," If officert of the army may, with impunity, querulously object to the orders of their superiors, and even make a display of contumacy, by telegraphing it to the country, there must be an utter subversion of all military discipline. Even worse than this ia the virtual recognition, by General Sheridan, of the leaders of a party aa superiors to whom he is to report, as weH aa to bis commanding officer, and whose approval is to lie courted rather than that of his military chief." MORIS AVPMOPRIA'irONS VALLKD FOR. Header 2d.

Military District, Chablkstoh, S. June 18, 1867. Han. Himry Wiltnnt Chief Military Committee, United Ht'ttet Senate Mi Drab Sir It is probable, in view of existingncircumttanccs, that Congress will convene in July. It is proper, therefore, I should inform you that the appropriation of $,100,000 to execute the reconstruction sett is altogether inadequate.

I am iufoim- ed Hint my estimatei for April and May are less than tuose ot other district commanders. Indeed, the whole sum was more than ab sorbed by the estimate for May. For the Carolinasat least $500,000 will be required. 1 have applied to the Navy and Treasury Departments for certain facilities, which, in view of the small appropriation, I presumed would be granted, but niy requests have not been favorably considered. I understand that the Secretary of the Navy assigned as hit reason that no aid must be expected from that Department in the execution of the reconstruction acts of Congress.

The Secretary of the Treasury expressed his de-tire to do all he oould, but did not feel at liberty to make any disbursements for objects not precisely within the jurisdiction of. bis Department. It ia us'ial, I believe, when the appropriation for an object authorized by Congress it insufficient, to make neces sary expenditures and trust to a "(lenciency bill but in the execution of these acts this course will be the principal disbursements are, for the services of persons who depend upon their pay for support. I have the honor to suggest for your consideration, and ot your colleagues as well, that the interests of the public service require, without delay, a further appropriation to execute the acts of Congress lor the government of the rebel Hespectfully SICKLES, Major General Commanding QBNE1UL SnERIDAtrH PROTEST AGAJN8TA Jie-OPEXlJfG OF TUB REGISTRY LISTS ASIIARPAROU- MEST AGAIWf THE ATTORNEY QKNERAL OPIMOy. Naw Obleans, June 22, 1808.

13 o'clock M. General Sheridan sent General Grant the following to-day IIead'qrsStii MatTABY District, New Orleans, June 23, 1867. Qeneral U. S. Qrant, Wathington: Ubnehal 1 am in receipt of a telegram from the President, through Brevet Major General Townseud, Adjutant General United Suites army, directing me to extend the reg-ivtration in this city and State until August 1, unless I nave some good reason to tue contrary, and ordering me to report success and such reasons tor Ins tnloriuation, snd also stating that in bis judgement this ex tension it necessary to lull ami lair registra tion, and that the time should be thus extended because other district commanders will not get through betore that Mv reasons for closing registration in this city were because I had given the city two and a Halt montns, and mere were no more to register.

I have given the State two and a half mouths, and registration will be ex hniiBteri bv that time. I did not feel war ranted in keeping up boards of registration at large expense to suit new isauet coming in at the. eleventh hour. The registration will be completed in Louisiana at the time speci fied, unless I am ordered to carry out the law under Mr. Stanbery's interpretation, which practically, in registration, a opening a oroaa aaa macadamized roau ior perjury and fraud to travel on, I do not see why my registration should be dependent ou the time when other dis trict commander get turougn.

nave given more time for the registration of Louis iana than tliey propose to give in tneir com- mindtt 1 winimwirwl ir wnelti tutor they did. I regret that I should have to differ with the President, but it must be rec ollected that I have been ordered to execute a law to which the President haa been in bitter antagonism. If after thit report "the to be extended; please notify, and It will be done. would do it at once, but the President's telegram waaconditooaL and there is suffi cient tim left to issue the necessary Jorders, r. li.

ttUKRIDAK, Major General U. S. Wasted to Register. An old netrro man from the'eountry came to the Cage Saturday, and asked for "le man whar tuk de name Of us culled pursona," He said he wanted his "tuk," and wauted it "rit down for Mars Abe Linkum for President." It wat explained to him that the time for luking" then tmes Hadn't arrived, tnottven if it bad, his couldn't be "tuk" here as he was a non resident. The old fellow would listen to no such explanation, and indignantly denounced the policeman who gave it for trying to deprive him of his rights, privilege and Immunities aa a "freedom." Findina that 1L hit denunciationt were yainhe left flnallyto lay his grievancea.

beJ fore "Mar Burcr," as be called it, which hJ knew would tee "icstis did What "Man Burer" had to say in the matter thit deponent didn't take the trouble to inquire. lynchbwy Sent. General opa uttered 'a bitter sarcasm the other day, when he told one of hi subjects that unlet the Southern State acted under the 8. 8. S.

S. legislation, Congress would be till harsher, and in twelve mouths the South generally would be reduced to "the condi tion or. I ennee ana juueoun; Mr. Schenck hat received responses enough tnrur a July session of Congress. aiuwer i the opniiou that pardon, KTuuted ly tke iiihi- di'Dt.

ItloU oat ui diafraitchisi'ineiit atid'tV riiau-M the individual iu all bin prtvioan whiah he eanuot be deprived of by any rM.i.ft:-1 -in- qnont leguitioB. He ayn the elective Irani inw, in mie of the rights restored by pauhMi and am- iiotdv. If a perisoH, thna pardoned, bo rnfuwd rcRiwtration, let him enter a pitilent for tho aideratiouof the-Comuaiiding General. Hm At- tomey ciooei tlino "Next to a iwuruatiui. of iHer, thei lnv liiflher grade in mutual wnnie than a limited abandonment of rijjphU.

THE JUiUCIAitY CJMM1TTKE W.MlIV(it'ON, 'J I The (oinniitl.ee liae esatniiie. M. i t. li- Sun al and Hiiminoiied Horm ireeh 1 ly the bailing of Mr. i'mi.

The l'reHidi-nt arrive to-niejit. Ttrr oknt. Ann The I'n-ftideni waa iutriHlueed to lion thih morning, and Hpolu at sou viftitri the Naval Sehool tliU atlm Him home. is, the iViiO' t- 1 and Ihi COURT- ADVERTISEMENTS. STATE OF NOHTIl CAKWUNA, Nash Coim v.

Pl.E.lH .11 Ji7. J. II. llnriiett, I.jvrniice Battle. II the Halisfactioii of lltf I'onrt fiai dufeudant in (Inn ciinc.in noii-rvaiUent of th'a It ia tlit-t-elWi' publicatiou be made in the i kiv Sentinel a newspaper published ii.

the City of Raleigh fur six successive weekB, notifying the dele udaiit to be, and appear at the next lrn, of t-hiii Court to be beld for th County of nub al the Court House in Nashrille on. the Second Aluu-day of August next, then aud there to pleud or demur to said attachment, or jiidnit-nt will he taken pro confeesv. Witness, 11, H. SUHSBV, Clerlv of our eaid Conrt afonice in Nunlivilk- the Mnlav-f -May 1867, H. 11.

C. C. HTAT.K OF NOUTII CAROLINA, Bkktik e.irsTV. KrmuoKCoritT of Law, Simmnh Ti Asa F. Karly, e.

Ala'iMli apehart appeariiifr to the satisraetiou of the Court, that the detendant. Alanxnu Canehai nun-resident of the Htato Theivlon-it iBordrreil. tliat pnblicaliou be made in the-Suutinet, a newspaper pnblished in the City of lialeiKh, for si sueeessive weeks, notif'ijiK ihA delendnot be and appear at the neit term of our Superior t-ouii. in jjaw, oe neiti ror sain ronniv, at-the Court Home in Wiudsor on the third Monday of iwii, uieu ami mere answer, plrati or demur or judgment will be takon ni-oconii'niio. Witness, DUNCAN C.

WINJSTON, Clerk (if our said Court, at oflice ih Windsor, on the third Monday of March, A. I). 18H7. DUNCAN C. WIN8TON, Juno 14-wHw C.

H. C. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Wake Coi'niv. Coiikt or Pleah and (Juahteb Bessions, Mv 1867. u.

v. l.lpsconiD, f. Attachment. A. T.

Bawyer. IT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION Ol" the Court, that the defendant A. T. Sawver, ib I anon-resident of the (State "of North Carolina: I Therefore it is ordered, that publiealion be made in the SenUnet, a news paper published in the ity of Raleigh, for six successive weeks, nolifviiiK 1 the defendant to bi and 8t'P'ar at the next term i of our Court of Tleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for tho County uf Wake, at the CmirUJImise in Raleigh, on the third Konday in August next, I then and there to answer, plead, or demur, or judgment pro enneeso will be taken as to him. Witness, J.

,1. Clerk of our said Court, at olliee iu Raleigh, the third Monday of; August, A. loci. J. J.

FEIiRELL, C. C. C. May 81-wCw STATE OF WORTH CAROLINA, Davidson Coiin'i'Y. Court or EotiiTr, SpbinoTkum, The Thomasville Bank BUI tu- rivse the v.

businene uf the The Creditors of The I THutnimttle' Bunk. Thomasville Bank. I In this case, it is ordered by the Court, that advertisement be made in the Raleigh Sentinel, Stun-ilont, and flreensboro Patriot, fur the creditors of the Thomasville Bank, to present their ehiinis, witjiin the next twelve montha, to J. L. Lee, Commissioner of said Bank.

Witness, F. C. UOBBIN8, Clerk and Master In Equity for said county, this 80th. dav of April, 1W7. May a-qy C.

ROBBINS, d. M. E. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Washimqtom Cocisit. ComiT or PutAS and Qiiabtee Sessions Mat Tiibm, mi, Mary E.

Tfoll, Exer's The lieiis'at Iaw snd next of kin of Emily Walker dee'd, It anpearinK to the Court, that H.imucl Smith aud wife Annie R. and Crawford N. Walker are not residents of the State of North Carolina, it. is ordered that publication be made tor six sne-(Vssive: weeks in tho Raleigh Sentinel, for tlieni to appear at next term of said Cpnrt to be held at thoCourt House iu Plymouth on the t. jlondav in August next, then and there to show cause if snv they have, against the probate iu solemn form of tho last will and testament of Kniily Wralker dec judgment pro conroto, will lie taken against them.

Witness, W. F. SANDERSON, Clerk of said Court at office in Plymouth the 3rd. Monday in May A. D.

1867. W. F. SANDERSON, Clerk. Juno 27-267-tf STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, BtmmYothv- Si pkriob Coust or 1867.

Watson Lewis Attachment. Wm. T. Shaw. IT SppearinR to the satisfaction of the Omrt, that the defendant.

W. T. a non-ceni- aetltof the State Therefore it hi ordered. ha publication be made in the Sentinel, newspaper pu.maueo. me iuy ox nsieign, lor Bix successive weeks, notifying the defendant to be and appear at the next term of nnr Superior Cuil-CLef.

aw. to lie held for said conntv at the Court House in the third Monrlay of Sep-U-mlMir next, then and there to answer, plead or demur, or judgment will fee taken pro ponfesen. Witness, DUNCAN V. WINSTON, Clerk of our said Court, at office In Winston, on the thin) Monday of March A. D.

18S7. DUNCASC. WINSTON, 3on 15-ww CferTC- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, HASH COUNTY. CotlKT Of PlaKAH ANDj Ql'AKTKB KKHtION4, Way Term IHffJ. th.

th-iginal Attachment. Lawrence Battle It appearing to the watisfa-tititi of tlit 0 tari, that Lawmioe battle the defendant in thw eMi-is a ii(ui-n aiiWnt uf this (State It ordered that puhheation le made, in thef Wenklv titinfl, nWHpper ntthlitihvil in td Kaleitrh. fir six suewsstve wuekw. itolifvintr the defemUut to be and appear at the next 'fern uf tuns to ne uetu lor tne county or Nawh at the Court llmimi in NaahvilJe on the yecsxtd Monday of AuKt Ttext ihen arid there to' pte, auwrr or demur Ui said attachment or judgment be taktn pro UitneKM, fi. H.

HOKSfiY, ('rk ot mr wild Court at office in NanhviUe the 2nd.r Mmiday of Miiy B. H. HOltJSBY, C. V. 0 KOHXH CiJKOUNA, Cotmr or Jlouitt, Bprimo Term.

18i7. Edmund Hn lPftUiw peter Alton i Parm IT sppesring to th satisfaction of the Court in this case, that th defendant, Bt aer Allen, is non-resident of tbi State, it is ordered by the Court that publication be made, for six successive weeks, Sentinel, notifyinir the said Rezer Allen of the fibug of tht 'petition, and directing him to appear and answer at the next tvrmf this Court, or -judgment pro rou- e.wowul be granted atraiust hiu itnesa, u. jutijxniupi, jh. is. ror sain Conntv, at office in Plynionlh, the 'id, Monday in Uaruh.lM.

S. JOHNSTON. June 13-wGw -v. C. M.

E. i 1 I only (demands It, hut ha the power, and will enforce it. Whether you participate or not, a new State government will be formed, If yon refuse or neglect to register and vote, von will be inexcusable you never can an wer fo your country for uch neglect, if the State government formed iboutd be a vicious one, an evil instead of a good Perhaps one single vote la this State may give us either a Rood or I bad government. Will you fail, therefore, from sheer neglect Or in difference, to register and vote in such case! We hope not Let the people remember, that If they full to register at the tim designated by the District Commander, they cannot reg- later at a future day. If you put off regir luring until the day of election, you cannot register, nor can you vote.

By your neglect or refusal to register, you can take no part in any election whatever you will have out yourself oft from the highest privilege of an American citizen, and, perhaps, forever. Most extraordinary eftort are making Witm-m 1U t'Ar? Cl'TNH'lT)N CI Monduy of Jltwuh, A. D. 1H47, Mt' V. Ham OHipe hi AViittiA.w rt J.file 15-wGw mlmancavi.nston;'' Kl'ATH (Jlf NOHTH CAROUNA Waks Ctt.

1. in- Am Jrirr8j Knunoxs I 1KIi7. l'aiker Owil, r. -A. T.

WRrrr. Attarhnmt, TO THE KATIFACTIOK tut I Ihe Court, that the defendant A. iaj. a im.ii, i-epiilj-nt (if Uif. htato of iutUMvJ; Therefore i.

ordered, thai publies.iou be 1 in the a newspaper published in the cU, ul lor su snecWre week; riotifvinl Vi delfJXhlllt ti be and apptr at the uoxt 1 I'iiH Mlid UiiarUs- aii; mr Court ui for the Coutdy of Wake at the Court tu Halt lh, ou the third Monday in AuRUBteil then and the Judgment wi o- i.ipwur. yma or Uemm-, I be taken irt-if euHMav. i Witliei-H. i wn. 1, J- iliHKsXL, ft C.

C. May MTATK OK -NOHTH CAROLINA, i liKRTIB COUNTY, or Law, Hi'sTimo Tuik, jjjt. Wm. J. Capehart," Wm T.Shaw.

IT appearing to the sslisfaetion (if Ihe ftmrf lh.it Wm. T.Khajr,--i a nouW ih ul ol the Mate Therefore, it ia ordered. Ui.i -HiuliliratiiHi be made in the UrnHnel, a nevsMuw PHiilisiied ui lJie City Of Kaleixh, fur. six wieosa-fivo weeks, iMilifyuiK the to auit aiipeur al Ihe next term of our be held foraaiil county, st thw tknirt llfiint-iu ou the third Monday of Ken-i I'-inIht iii-m, then and there lo nU.i IH'Ml'W WIM1VV J. iunl CourV.

at. olliee iri Windsor. 'on lha Alomhiv ol'Abireu, A. D. DL'NCAN P.UTNimiH.

15 abw STATE OF CAROLrXA, 1 Nash Ctiunit. Pl.KAS AND UVARTIi SEHSlnss, Osboin liLlerson JSc Co.) re. Orij LiiwniiK'o Iliilllo. 4 Attachment; It appearilig to (he satisfaction ut the Court that lvreiK'e Battle, the defendant in this cans is anon resideut of this State It is therefore ordered that publication be nitse the W'eeklr Sentiiiji newsjaaper pubUslied in the oity of Raleigh for six sneeessive weeks notiiyiinr th deleiidiintto.be and ajipear at the next term of this Court, to be held for the County of Nash at thu Court IIoubo in Nashvilln, on the second Monday i.if August next, then aiid there to plead an. jtuua'ol'-dumur in fnj will be taken 'io conieeeo.

WiliiesH, 11. 1 1 S( ll'lSBV, Work of our said Conrt at ohieein Nashville the 2nd. Monilavnf Mav 1N67 Juiie'-wUw II. II. SOliSBV, C.

0, C. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, I Chowan Countx ColMIT OK AND OtiAHTISK HlISSIONH, MaI Tsbm 1HI.7. i T. J. liland, nd, IL i Attachnenl.

T.I- Be ITapis-ariuglothe Court, that the defendant is not a resident of this Rtatr, it Is ordered lint piiblioation bo made, f. six winika. Is Hie -Raleigh that he appear at the next term of the Court, lo be held at the Court house in 1'ileiilon, on the 1st. Monday of August next, to demur to tills eause, or judgment bv default will be entered against him. Witness, Win.

It. SKINNER, Clerk of said Court, at oflice in Edculou. the 1st, Monday uf May, A. I). 1807.

i June 4-253-wtiw STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Wakhisoton County. (VmtT OK ri.KArt AND QtTABTBIt SlSBIOHII, May TEHMj 1867. Jusliua B. I)ivcn)ort, Adinr. I Petition' The licirs at Law of make Sad Wopilley cjec'il.

I Ettateaueti. it appearing to the satisfaction1 of the "Court, that James A. Hitler and wife Margaret, and lienj. F. Womllev and llenry T.

Woodley, heirs at law of Henry W'sxlley. dee'd, and made dnfon-danU. in this cause, are nou-residenta, it it ordered that imliiieAlion lie mado iu Ihe Weakly Sentinel, published at Raleigh, for six surwsaiv weeks, for the said )iarties to appear at the xt term of this Conrt, to be held on Uie 3rd. Minula; in August next and answer, or the prayer of the petition will be granted, 1 Witui'ss, W. 1.

SANliERSON, Clerk of our mid Court, at olliee iu l'lvriiouth. the 8rd. Mnndsy May 18(17. W'. 1'.

SANDKRSON, C. C. C. June ta. C'OUHT OP Pl.RAS AND QllARTKB SlttlSlOm 51 AY Tkum mi.

Asa M. Jolinston, Ailmr. i of John II. Hampton, I Petition I make JM Jolin II. Hampton's licirs at I Ettate audi.

Law. i IT appearing lo the Court that John H. Hampton is not a residont of this State, it is ordered that publication be made, for nix weeks, th Ruleigh Sentinel, tor him to appear St the next Term of this I 'oni an.4 plean, answer or demiir to the allegations of the pctitionn this cauas. judgment jiro vonfeeso will be entered aganut him. alfMirwK' jiiiy W.

P. SANDERSON, C. 0. C. June 20-ttlw STATIC OP NORTH CAROLINA, 1 -W-AaUIKOTOJt CwSTT.

(JumiT ut PtKia ami 0rtiTKB 8rjwinsr MiT v5 William C. Sleight, Adnir. 1 Petition to make heal Kttate auet. The Heirs at iaw uf Francs Weight flec'il. IT apsring to the BalisfacHon of tlie Court, that John lli.ller ami wife Klinalwth, Mn Avails and wile Harriet, John Edmondson 1 Mary C.

KveiuaH, heirs at Ijw of Frannw Sleight, made defcttUanW in this are non-residents, it is ordered tti puWiealiuii be made in the Weekly Senti'ni, yuo-lishnl at Raleigh, for six eneeeMiive werka, said parlies to appear if Iho next term tioiirt, to tie h.il.l ou the Urd. Monday next, and uwnr, or the jpmyur of the will be granted. Witness, W. V. SANHEIWON, Clerk of Court, at olb.

in Vlvmuulh, the 3rd. Mny Slav l.W. V. June'29-wiiw STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Washington CorsTY. ,1 Sl'REnillS t'Ot llT Of Ijw, 'ttK, WU -Charles uatlutm, I PJ.

It appearing trt the witisfactioo ot the Cort that A. M. Lewis, the defendant in thl case, lu iuhnbilalit of llie State of Tenneeaee, sn Mi tlie ofwnarv wiww 01 lis ii upon tiim.it'ts'tln'refore, on motion, onlei-ed ty tneCiurt, tliat adrerhMinent be ''wl week for sii successive tiftts, llie.Weet'T HfMtmel, pobbalied in, Raleigh notilymg said defrn.lant ut tlie liiing of tbi attachment. Snd that, unless he appear at tJie neit term or this tidurt and aiwwer replevy, the asaiswHl. be taken uro wn, and Uie pi up.

i ly atiacnea will be w.ndenmed lo sslily the pimntit tines. JOSKi-ll U. (, I. Court, olliee iu I'lj nioulh, tho ynd. Monday in Mar.h, A.

Ik VJosei.h u. ACKBOS, O.rk. Jnne7-wCw nity, and of a considerable trade, especially in tobacco. Journeying towards Richmond, by way oT flie" South Side' as far as ti "Junction, tne traveller is.uiet by constant and repeaUfd evidences of the "passage of the armies ot Genu. I.ec and Grant more than two years ago.

How vividly those days of unusual trial were brought back by these scenes. Here is where a line drew up, tired and hungry, to check "old Phil," in bin ubiquitous career. There is the blessed spot we drew our Vast ear of corn betore the surrender! Earthworks, here and there, mark the scenes of conflict. No one who has passed this road, will ever forget the "high bridge" the same structure that was partially destroyed by Gen. Lee (Win.) it is 'now repaired and is as "skeery" as ever.

The bridge (leVi- eighths of a mile in length, anil "high nt -cordin," though I do not know how high. Nor will' any passenger on the South Hide ever forget the exhilarating jolting of linear, aud the constant trepidation, from reading the accounts of recent accidents on the line and the tearful story retailed for the benefit of an tuncertain and timid old man, that only the, day before the train ran off the High Bridge. Hut let ns not forget how much this road suffered during the war, and that with return of real tranquility' and adequate means to the country, this "Ttld will le placed on -the same fooling with other "lilies, and kept in the order -Which it deserves At the Junction, we renew our -acquaintance with the. Richmond and Danville 11. which compares mnstfrlvorahly with the other.

Its convenient cam, arranged with high notions ol fcnmfort, its rapid and easy motion, and all the attentions which make agreeable travel, demand a passing com mendation. The tract ot country through which these lines pass is not very fertile or well cultivated the growing crops Beemed encouraging, and that was all. We reached the "hot bed of the rebellion" in lour or five hours after leaving Farmvillc Tbeupproach to the "doomed city" is beautiful. The expression of the "Richmond is beautifully situated on the North side of the James," does not begin lo describe tht extreme beauty of the site. I doubt not' that as many views of rich nut ral scenery anduyarled.

grouping, may lie obtained of Richmond on the James, aa of any city ot equal iliineusiijiis. The vistas opening from Hollywood, from fliini ble's Hill, from Chimboruzo Heights, an, I many other places, are very tine. Belly Isle, (well named,) Libby and Castle Thunder, with all the grim remembrances of war, the stilt standing sentiiiels ot the retreating army, in the bleak and blackened walls that mark thetourse of the fire, ith other drear mementoes of the hopes of the past all vanished, salute the inquiring eye in rapid succession. It was with sueh feelings that I approached the city, and, stopping "1ft the Depot, was in a fit frnme almost lo pen some elegiac verses or mournful threnody. But wo to sentiment.

The Interminable and abominable bleating and bawling, "Hexchange," "Ballard 'ouse," were enough almost to drive sense as well as sentiment away, and all thought of an immortalizing Eoem vanished into thin air I You will not' surprised, to learn that your correspondent lost, beside these- hopes of renown, an old and treasured gray tftawl. I had left the depot not more than a square beforethe loss beings discovered, I went back post-haste to search for the missing article, through tho cars and received only a few-smiles commuierating ratlier my ver-' dancy in looking lor 'the shawl, than the loss I had sustained. Farewell, thou relic of other days, farewell Richmond has rapidly recovered' from the disastrous conflagration as far as external appearance is concerned. Many very large and handsome edifices have the place of those far more unsightly which were burned and others still are in the course of erection. If, during the next two years, such rapid recuperation takes place the citv will have- lost every scar of the ercat agony.

I learned that business was rather dull for the season. We started early the next morning, in this direction. The Virginia Central Railroad has had the reputation of being the best road in the State, though I doubt not the roads since constructed may compare favorably with it. A gentleman who travelled with ut informed ns that, soon after its completion, he had written with comparative ease all the route from Richmond to Staun ton. Few road certainly evince such care and labor in it construction, and such comfort now.

The Countie nea'rest Ricfiiii'ondfcliave nothing of natural beauty to commend them. The lowlands are wide. Uninteresting, often marshy the, streams sluggish and muddy, while tticTngTierTanU seems to be uarren and sparsely settled. -Vet this wrrotecmtn try is hallowed by blood memorable for the great conflicts, mementoes of which are seen in tenantless chimneys, lines of fortification and military roads. Along some of these, streams, now clasaic, were some fine fields ot standing wheat, some al: iwadT cut and others ready for the reaper.

The yield promised to be abundant, judge, was all Harvested before tne recent runs. But speaking of itAmic, I never saw any before bardlv. There were seas and gulfs and oceans of it along the line of the road, especially as we approached Staunton. In Albemarle and Augusta the fields of standing wheat rem iu (led me of the splendid miles of grain in the lower Valley, before the passage of devastation over its fair border. Rve and oats likewise, but very little corn and tobacco, were cultivated.

Von remember, doubtless, the passage of the Bine Ridge, which this road makes. It is worth a trip to Staunton to see the mountains, even from the unsatisfactory position of a car. Hardly any scenery can surpass Rockflsh Gap, the toilsome. rugged aaccBLtoJhftJtnnBel, and the rapid, peaceful descenL tCL Waynesboro', know -not whether to reeard the mighty mountains as symbols of majesty and ttrengtb, of immensity, duration, or of solemn reposcV Certain it is, that th mind ia awed iu the -contemplation of these monument of a Maker's power. But I have notreachpd the "Hot" yet, in my letter, and have broken you down.

I'll do" tne rest oi tue trip next nine. u. SlTNDAT NKWRPAPSR VOBIC AboLIBHRD mi i il. IW KJCHMOHD. in propriuiunt ui uie Richmond daily papera liare united in tbe drcisioB that no aiore work nhatt be done oo Sunday in their respective offices.

throughout the South to get full reglstra tion aud vote train the colored voters. The evidence Is plain, that almost every negro ia the South will register and vote. But this it tar from being the case with white. So far as Louisiana and Virginia have registered, the evidence I that not one white man. entitled to out of every three or five, arc registering.

They seem to have determined to give up the entire control of the Southern State to the negroes and the Yankee! and Southern Loy alista. Is that the determination of the white men in North Carolina I Are you willing that the colored people of this State, led by bad, vicious, white men, shall rule this State? If yoo neglect to register or vote, the colored rice" ihust and will "rule Noilh Carolina. The Congress ha deter mined that the negroes of the South, how. ever ignorant or debased, or nowever lncur-ferentthey may be, shall hays a full share In ruling the South and the whole country. Will yon, because you think that it I all wrong, cut yourself off from voting, to tpitt CuBgres I Our advieeUo every white man in North Carolina.who has determined not to avail himself of th right to vote by refusing to register, is to make hit calculation! to lie governed by the black race, We call upon intelligent gentlemen tbrouglwut the State to rally the White men of the State to register.

The blacks sxe fully aroused up they are being rallied and Utftured and taught, every day, to ter and vote. Will no one try to arouse the white men of the State Shall North Carolina be governed entirely by negroes and the white-faced enemies of our people! it the question, the real question, at issue. All calculations bated upon the supposition that Radical rule i of thort duration that the Conservatism i of the country will soon triumph, are unwise and dubious. The only ise course it to take things aa we find them, and endeavor to control them in Roister, we say. Let every white i I I tn a tor man to we DMIMS rauu and vote.

Our colored people will do it, almost to a man. No one ia disposed to dis aui aye or prevent thein. Special effort are making 'to force them all to registcrand to vote i men who are tho enemlce of the while. Let the white men, therefore, put mwlvetin a position, by registering, to ir ihtir fuU share in the- control of the t'ute government!.