Wilmington journal. [volume], April 28, 1871, Image 1

About Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895

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TBE, WILMINGTON JOURNAL
i. A. tfJIGELHAKD, Editor anil Proprietor
lo
who? all letters on business must be addressed
Terms of Subscription.
Yo-iklvPapor, one year, in advance 13 00
Do. Sixmonths," 2 00
ruily Paper, ono year, in advance, $10 00
u six months, 5 00
throe months, in advance, 3 09
one month, " 1 00
: 31. CR0NL7 Auctioneer.
By CRONLT & BIOHRI8.
administrator's Sale.
tTATE OF NOBTH OABOLINA.,
Oocsty of New Haxoveb.
SUPERIOR COURT.
i
A lam Eaipie, Administrator of Jme3 S. Green,
vs.
Jamo3 o. Green and others, heirs at Law of
Jamea 8. Green.
Petition for sale of Ileal Estate.
By virtuo ot an order mada ia the above ear
titled cause the undersigned, as the Admiaiatra
tor of tha late Juniaa 8. Green will, on THURS
DAY, the 18th da of May next, t 1 o-'clock
M.. at the Ooart Honse in H i.'ruiuston, sell by
l'ablic Anetiou all the lands whioh belonged to
the late James 8. Green at thfr tiijie of his death
l . inp: East of the late Eastern, boundary of the
city of Wiiuington, eieading: eaetwardly be
vond Mi:i Croek, ioelading th6 three parcels cf
irtn'i conveyed to,saidJatnei 8. Green by B. D.
Vvailaco atii Wiii. A. Xionrk, Exeoutora of bam
iil lccrv. L, dot d dated tbe 25th dy of April
lh,")3, ai-'l alao the lands conveyed by Miles Cos
ti.: to Jaiiic-a li. Groen by deed dated the 8tli day
September 1853, which sail lands aro par
ticularly described ia the petition filed in the
superior Court of New Hanover Oonnty by the
-ioreiffnod aa the Administrator of eaid James
OreeD, nndcr which the order for the sale of
jse narao is made.
Maid lands will bo fold on a credit of eix and
twelve months, and the purchaser will be rr
rnirt"! to enter into bands with gocd and eufli
ru nt security for tho payment of the purchase
I.; Jlif y .
ADAM EM PIE,
Administrator.
9-w7woh
:vril 7
NOTICE.
r
X KEUEIiY K OT1FY AND BEQUEST THE
creditors ofSpaiht Hill, Esq., to present their
claims to mo at the law office of John N. Stal
Jirjs, Efc'l-, in tho town ot Kcnansvillo, on Mon
day tho lt?t liy c f Maj-, preliminary to tbtir
e. ttletaent.
A. G. MCyELEY, Trustee.
a.pnl7 9-4wch
jini:rs. TUMORS. ULflKRS.
Astonishing ceres by Prof. Kline, at tho ridla
(ie!phia Oaiicer Institute, 93! Arch, street, Thila-pt-Ir.hia,
Ta. At Branch Offices by Dr. Dalton,
'So-i W. Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio, by Dr.
Greene, Char otte, N. O., by Dr. Healy, Btnbble
iioid Uousf, Atlanta, Ga.
WUXDUKKUIi CANCER ANTIDOTES,
X Knife. A'o Caustic Medicines. No Blood.
JAltle rain.
For particulars call on or address either of the
i an 27 51 3m ch
MARRIAGE GUIDE
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.
A rrivato instructor for married persons or
i-ioep. about to be married, both male and female,
'.ii t vervthiii concerning the physiology and re
i.iti'Mitj of our eemal system, And tho prodnrtion
and prevention of ;fijprinp;, iiieinding all tho new
.ii-.-covt-rit'S ricver before riven ia thoE:iliahln
ly WM. YOUSG, M. D. This is really a
valuable and interesting work. It is written in
l itt'ii Iangmjto fur the gooeral reader, and is il-l.-.strated
with nuraeroaa engravings. All young
married people, or those contemplating marriage,
and having tho luat impediment to married life,
j'jGiiid read this book. It discloses secrets that
ev ery ono ehoald he acquainted with ; still it is a
took that must be locksd up and not lie about
tho houso. It will be cent to any address on re
ceipt of CO cents. Address Db. WM. YOUNG,
phia.
ec 21 37-6mch
SAMUECY. GREER,
(fc'ucceaeor to Dialogue & Greer,)
Fire Hoso Manufacturerj
520 NORTH ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Established In 1831.
6tes.ni Fire Engine, Forcing and Suction Hose,
Leather and Rubber Buckets, Pipe, Nozzle,
fccrew, and Patent Coupling of all kinds.
wCmch
ROBERT C, JOHNSON,
iNSPEOTOB OF NAVAL STOBE8, COTTON, Ac.
WILMINGTON. If. C.
O1
iFFICE AT JOHN O. HEYEB'S STORE,
would inform his friends and old oustomers
hat he has qualified as Inspeotor, and solicits
t'.ieir patronage,
ian 13 w tf
QOUBLE
REFINED
OF THE
POTJDRETTE
Lodi Manufacturing Co."
Tor sale in lots to suit customers. This article
is sold for HALF THE PBIOE of other fertili
sers, and is cheaper for Ootton, Corn, Tobacco
and Vegetables, than any other in the market.
It is made entirely from the night soil, offal, Ac.
of New York City.
Trice, delivered on board in New York City,
Twenty-five Dollars per Ton.
llatl the following Testimonials :
Jacob Jctnee, Esq., of Greenville, N. C, un
der date of October 25th, 1810. says: "The
1'oudreUe I purchased of you last spring, I used
on Corn, apd from results I am satisfied it ib
the cheapest aud best fertilizer we can use in
this section."
David W. Gaskill, of Washington, N O., un
dor date of Nov. 4th, 1870, eays: "I us6d your
Double Befined Poudrette on Ootton in the same
way (in the drill,) side by side with Peruvian
Guano, tho Poudrette ia one row and the Guano
ia the next, and I pronounce it superior to the
Guano. In the spring the rows where I used
tiio Guano looked the best, but in June and July,
tho Poudrette showed itself, and my neighbors
who havo seen it prononnoe it equal to Guano,
aud I think they will unite with me in UBing it
another year."
Jaes B. Wilder, of Frank! inton, N O., says,
iu letter dated Sept. 23d, 1870: " I used the
Double Banned Poudrette on Cotton, and it
will, without a doubt, make more than a $56
guano, which has a great reputation aa a Cotton
Manure. Tho Nitro-Phosphate I used on Oot
ton, Sweet Potatoes and garden truck, all of
hich did exceedingly well."
J. J. Boleins, of Pactolus. N. 0.. under date of
October 20th, 1870, eays: "I believe the Double
Jlt'ined Poudrette and Bone Dust are all they
ire recommended to be. I used the Poudrette
on Corn, and although the season has been very
unfavorable lor all kinds of fertilizers on my
sandy soil, I was perfectly satisfied, and believe
it tho cheapest fertilizer we can use."
J. A. J. Askew, of Colerain, N. O., in a letter
dated September 16th, 1870, says: "I let several
punters have some cf the 'Double Befined Pou
diotto.' One says he wants 5 tons next season
to put under Corn. I ueed 4 tons on Corn, and
although tho season was unfavorable, it aston
ished every one who saw it. I think ii the best
fertilizer for Corn I ever saw."
A Pamphlet giving full directions, Ao., sent on
application to
JAMES T. FOSTEB,
Box 3130, New York P. O.
Office 06 Cortlandt Street, New York.
For sale by
SPRUNT & HINSON,
W llmington, N. O.
janlg 49-wl3t-oh
WJLJLiM fVG-'-TON IVlllJS.
WILMINGTON, JI. C,
iNORTIIROP & CUSmiNG. Proprietors.
Cargoea of YELLOW PINE LUMBER fur
bished for any market at short notice.
irs All kinds of PLANED LUMBER always on
hand. Also, LATHS, BBIOK, Ac, Ao.
dec 1G 456m
ryoiD q,uack8, a vicTiaTb ir klrxy
xl. indiscretion, causing nervous debility, pre
mature decay, etc., having tried in vain every
advertised remedy, has discovered a simple
means of self-cure, whioh he will send free to his
fellow-sufferers. J. n. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau St.,
Inew York City.
13 49-w6mch
ALL KINDS OF
J
OE WOBK
bEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY
1QTJBSUL& oigxo
i ill j i r s ill ii it
JPPJM3.M
VOL. 27.
STAR AMMONIATED SOLUBLE I HO
PHAlU now landing from Schoorer Mary
Biley, w'aich we offer for s&Io at reduced prices
for cash or on crop time.
VICK & MEBANE.
154-d&w3wch
mar 28
A MODEL NEWSPAPERS
The Carolina Messenger,
PUBLISHED EVERY FBI DAY,
AT GOLDSBOBO, N. C.
IMPROVED AND ENLARGED!
A Nkwspapzb or tee Teesent Times,
ISTESMD FOlt THE PEOPLE NOW Oil EAItTH,
including Farmers. Mechanics, Merchants, Pro
fessional Men, and all manner of honest folks,
and the wives, bods and daughters of all such.
ONI.Y TWO UULLARS A VEAK I
Six C5opie3 one Year rou $10.
825 Every new (subscriber receives, as
A GIFT, a haDdsome POCKET MAP of
NORTE. CAROLINA, containing also a
Calendar, and the time of holding Huperior
Courts in every County throughout the
State.
No IfortU Carolinian should lc Without
(hfs Maj).
Tnx Messenqei; is pra-f mincntly a readable
Famiix Papek, (now in its 7th volumo, ) and, an
a vehicle of saws, ht.s aiways held tho lirbt
ranfc among S utiiern joarnala. I a nswn on
every topic of interest vjolitical, literarv, feockl
domestic and foreienis always fresh, abnndint.
Yarious and accurate, comprUing the wholo circ!e
of current intelligence, always rendered with
such promptitude and epirlt, that the paper has
a large and increasing circulation.
AS AN ORGAN OF OPINION.
The Messenoer. is fearless, trenchant, indomi
table, ardent in its advocacy rf sound Demo
cratic principles, unsparing in its dorrunci9.ti.--n
of political abuses atd corruption; and not con
lining its discussion to mere politics, it takes a
wide range touches upon a great variety of sub
jects, and aim to bo a safe gnido of public
opinion on all topica which engage public atten
tion. It gives conspicuous prominence to :-tate
news and market reports.
CANVAHVa W (NTHi tnt 17.vi.-nv r.i - . -
in Post OfGpe rdert, wherever couveuie.t, if i
nor, then register the jitt,far containing money
Address .Tilius a. uoxitz.
KIItr a.ul Pj-u'i-
Goldeboro', N. O.
dlt-wly
mar 3
XCHANGE HOT
HILLSBOBO' BTBEET. RALEIQH, N. O.
A. A. HARBIN
. . PrtcrniETOR.
92-ltd.6mvch
jan 14
Star copv
f '
The ATTENTION OF NATUBAL-BOBN sub
jects of Her Britannic Majesty ia called to the
4th and 6th clauses of tho "Naturalization Act,
1870," viz:
i. Any person who by roason of his having
been born within tho dominions of Her Majesty
is natural-born subject, but who also at the
ti:me of his birth became under tho law of any
foreign State a subject of such State, and ia etiil
such subject, may, if of fail age aiul not under
an7 disability, make a declaration of alienage in
manner aforesaid, and from and aftor tho mak
ing of such declaration of alienage, such, per
son shall cease to be a British Bubjoct. Any
person who is born out of Her Majesty's domin
ions of a father being a British subject may, if
of fall age, ana not under any disability, make
a declaration of alienage in mannci- aforesaid,
and from and after th9 mailing of such declara
tion, ahall cease to bo a British sul j ?ct.
EXPATRIATION.
C. Any British subject who has at any time be
fore, or may at any time after, the passing of
thia act. when in any foreign (state, and not un
der any disability, voluntarily become natural
ized in such State, ehall, from and after the
time of his so having become naturalized in such
foreign State, be deemed to have ceased to be a
British subject, and be regarded as an alien:
JProvided, 1.) That where any British subject
has, before the passing of this act, volunta
rily become naturalized in a foreign State
and yet is desirous of remaining a British
subject, he may, at any time within two years
aiter tho passing of this act, make & decla
ration that he is desirous of remaining a
British subject, and upon such declaration,
hereinafter referred to as a declaration of
British nationality, being made, end upon
Lis taking the oath of allegiance, tbe decla
rant shall be deemed to be, and to have been
continually, a British subject ; with ibis
qualification, that he shall not, when within
the 'units or the foreign otate in wnicn ne
has been naturalized, be deemed to be a
Britieh subject, nnless ho has ceased to be ji
subject of that State in pursuance of the
laws thereof, or in pursuance of a treaty to
that effect.
(2.) A declaration of British nationality may be
made, and tbe oath cf allegiance te taken, as
follows, that is to say: If the declarant be
in the United Kingdom, in tho presence of a
jasttoe of the peace: if elsewhere in Her
Majesty's dominions, in tho presencs of any
judge of any court of civil or criminal juris
diction, of any justice of the peace, or of any
other officer for the time being authorized
by Jaw in the place in which tho declarant
is to administer an oath for any judicial or
other legal purpose ; if out of Her Majesty's
dominions, in the presence of any officer in
the diplomatic or consular service of Eer
.Majesty.
&lso, to the following extract froiu the "Con
vextion between Her Majesty and the United
Statee of America relative to Naturalization."
(Batificationa exchanged at London, August 10,
1870.)
Abticlk II. British subjects who
have become and are natcraliz?d as citizens
within the United States, shall bo at liberty to
Tenounce their naturalization and to resume
their British nationality, provided that tucli rti
nunoiation be publicly declared within to i ar
After the 12th day of May, 170.
Further information may be hud ou applica
tion to
ALEX. SPRUNT,
British Vice Consul at
3-eow-7wch Wilmington, N. O.
STATE NEWS.
Meeting: in Bkunswxck. We trust oar
people generally will be inspired by the
zeal displayed by tho men of Brunswick in
fl organizing for tho campaign
Raleigh
Flobaij OcJMiEGE. Col. N. A. McLean,
of Lumber ton, sys tho Robcsonlin, will
deliver, by invitation, a lecture before the
young ladies of Floral College on Friday,
the2Sth inst, 1
Rci'iiN Badger Institute. Tho annual
exercises of this Institute will take place
ou tho 27th inst. Colonel George Wor
tham. of Granville, delivers the address
and Rev. Mr. Wellons, of Franklin, the
eerinon. Raloigh Sentinel.
Appointed Judge. Yesterday Governor
Caldwell appointed W. , A. Moore, of
Chowan, to fill tho vacancy in the Judge
ship in the Second Judicial District of this
State, created oy tne eniorceu resignation
- .
I of Jajbird Jones. Raleigh Sentinel,
W- 1 . I
I
IlELiciors.-Rav. J. 15. Cheshire, D. D.,'
Pastor of Calvary Church, Tirb-jro', has
been compcilcd to sxisptnd his church
labors lor several weeks on account cf the.
feeble condition of his health. R-jt. J. 13.
Puree!!, of Wi'siu, vs ill tnacriviiy fill
his pulpit.
Fatal Accident Wu aro pained to
leara that Mr. Match as Sears, a young
man of about 18 years of ago, son of R. T.
D. Saars, Esq., of Chatham county, acci
dentally fell from the top of h load of hay
which ho was hauling ou a wagon on Sat-'
uruay Ixit and way almost instantly killed.
Raleigh Sentinel.
TAitfjoio'. Ca.pt. Fred. Phillips hes
been nominated for Major of Tarboro',
and Dr. Jos. II. Baker, Gen. W. Cf. Lowis
and Mr. Elijah Rawl for Commitsioner?,
by t'uo Democrats and ConorvatiC3 of that
piaco. A poo l ticket. Succeia to them.
The Radicals have nominated John
Noiueet for Mivor, and Vym. II. Johnson,
Dr. Jop. II. linker and R. R. Alaop for
Cjiiitnisisionors. Tho Southerner learns
that air. AIsop wi.l not run on this ticket.
Dt.EOATi:s t. ui.e EnsojrAij Conven
tion. Tuo followitic gontlfmen have been
appointed delegatea to tbe Episcopal Con
vention, t j-.s-tinblo at Warren ton on tho
4h We luetd ty of next moatb, to repre
beiit this isli :
). M. lrriug.-r, K. P. Rittle, J. R.
Ritclit '-or and iSeatou Gales ,
Alternates W. Li. Cox, Dcula Bell,.
R. ii. Jones and
Raleigh Sentinel.
At a mccticg- of tbe vestry of Christ
Cinire'.', hiild oa Monday, tho fo. lowing
named trentlemeu .ere elected delegates
ami alternates frr-io this parish to attend
th:5 State Convention to be held fit War
ren ton on the 2-llh of May:
IMt'fTuteH Major John iJnghcs, Major
1. T. Oarrnwav. John ll. Hanghton, i'j(:i ,
aud F. C. RolrtM. Esq.
Altevu.iU'H J. 15. Ifnghen ami Mrss-s.
M. 1)?W. Hte-v.--!--Ki'-!, Rufua Piforan nal
I Goorgo Ll
Koliort--.- -.Nowicii! Jmrni! of
Co m ,' ret'
CoNVEN'liuN cut N Gi;!VJiNTION. We
loatu tho Republican party in thia county
are divided on ilia question e.f Con von
tion aotuo fivoiiug and others-opposing
the) measure. Wo understand that ?Ir. O.
IS. Hayev-i, of fcihoo Hee l, foriatr Statei t-iena-tor,
is in fuvor of a Convention, while Col.
Nat Mci'jean, E. K. Proctor mul others of
ilm party oppofc6 it. It 13 now stated that
CoL Nat McIj'-ru an el "Hon." Ku-Klux
John Hollo way, of this town, are to be run
as tho anii-Couveutiou candidates, and
that '!r
Id Pro'.!; "' t:nd tt.o "titin parson"
;it e..: i.i th d.. Wo think
KlV n' Hi
it alth-L
v. ii.' : . ie -
icT at. M.u.;;, , nu-.viVLi', that, tnoae
v. ill ouh'tly submit t mio!i troat-
in.-ii
f ::.
ij (1 w co.l.-tintly e-xpt e;' " loin tf
-Lu;:ilertO!i Jlofiexui Utn.
A RoMANCS IN limn Ril'K--A MoTJIa.lt
Finos IlKit Rose Lost DAucirrai:. Alter
whit we now propose to pay, no one can
declare thifc Tarboro' is devend of ro
mance strangely blended with reality.
Many of tho scenes and incident3 to be
described transpired in our midst, and al
together they furnish material for a truth
ful story of real life.
Some fourteen years since a divorce was
cfi'dcted between a man and wife, residents
North of Tarboro. The husband was al
lowed to take possession of tho children, a
boy at. el a giri, both infanta. The mother
went her way, and tho , father scou after
died. Other parties took charge of the
children, and for many years the mother
has been vainiy prosecuting the eearch for
her offspring?.
Chance or Providence at last brought
tho girl, now a beautiful maiden of six
teen, to this borough, where for some
months past e-he bed been eDgaged in
gainiug au honest livelihood.
In the meantime the mother, living in a
Southern State, after much diligence, bad
learned that a girl anaweiing the descrip
tion of htr ehiid was probably in Tar
boro'. Some law weeks sicca a stranger ap
peared in town, who, without apparent
motive, formed the acquaintance of the
young lady, and exhibiting the portrait of
the mother satisfied himself by her recog
nition of the eamo that he bad at last dis
covered a clao to the mystery.
Returning South he informeel the moth
er where her long lost dauguter coald cer
tainly be found, and last week the bereav
ed parent arrived at tbe Uowaid Hotel,
unattended ard unknown. The young
girl was summoned to the hotel, unsuspi
cious of the loving destiny tlmt awaited
her, and while tho mother remained in
another room the lady of the hou-o en
deavored to proparo the glad tidings to the
child. Did the remember her mother ?
and other f-imih'i- qaestion" brought en
quiry to her eyes and wonder in her face,
and when her mother appeared, exclaim
ing "My child,'' the scene passes descrip
tion, and wo drcp the curtain over the holy
reunion.
After uo many years of tepaiation the
two wore once more reunited mother and
chilel and shortly after both took their
departure Southward. That thev may be
happy ia mutual love and respect we cor
dially hope.
And eo ends tho latest romance of Tar
boro'. Tarboro Southerner.
From tho llciuphia Bun's account of the sentence
of tho Cuba murderers.
As Alltcliug Scene A .lodge Se-uttncing
it ix Old Sct&ixtlmate to le Hanged.
Judge Fiippin then spoke as Mlow3 :
'Samu'jl H. l'oston, thio is ono of the
eaudost eras iu my life. Oar parents and
their children knew each other. We grew
up together, went to the samo school, tho
same church, and played ou hill ami in
valley tho same innocent games iu boy
hood. Years have passed siueo then.
Our roada in lie have diverged. You
now stand convicted of a great, a capital
crime, and I, as tho minister of tli3 law,
have imposed upon mo the painful duty
of passing upon yon the sentence of
death. Were it corsi-uent with my
official duties, I "would that this cup
coulel pass from me.' But 1 eanuot now
shrink from the perforrnanco of this sad
official requirement, acd must not, and
will not, in the future, though other vic
tims may fall, to aveDgo a violated law.
It is, therefore, che sentence cf the court
that you be remanded to tho county jail
of Shelby county, tbo place from whence
von came, to bo ihero securely kept until
Friday, the 2ortt day of May next, when
. .i i ii. . i ire-t i -l . 1 1 4
you will DO tasen oy sno sceriu-oi oneiuj
county, between tho hours of 10 ft. m.,
and o p. m., within one mile and a half of
the court houso of Eaid county, antl then
to be hanged by the neck until you nre
dead, and may God have mercy on 'your
goal." - ' . t.
When Posloa was called, bath th-3
Judge and Posfcou wore very nmoh moved,
Boston ehooklike nn aspen. leaf and sfcud
to grasp a. chair for support At thci con
clusion of tho sentence Jadge-iTippin was
in tears, as was also nearly all the large
crowd gathered there. It was a most af-
Jk. ' js. J t L a. a! a. c2 v' .i - - Kl ' ....... i I
WILMINGTON, 4 N. 0. , FRIDAY M0ENING,
f ecting scene, and will ever be. xeaieeiVcj:
eel by thoo who vutnessod it. . It .wp.s a
sarpiisa , to all to know the rtdali in.tuat
existed in early childhood , between Judge
Fiippin aod PosIod, and it muat h-ivo iu
deed bton a sad. thing for JaJgo, Fiippin
to consign to death the playmate ol hi3
early boyhood days.
A Vdlotous Congresi-nan.
The valorous Mr. KeJlcy, who went
South to make fire-brand apecches, uud
o jnctaled "himsei under a table in Mobile,
declareel in Congro:t th otbur diytuat
eixty-Bevon shots wera firtd at him. We
should hardly think that Mr. Kelley was
iu a proper state stata of mind to count
tli3 thot3. A man trembling under a table
is veiy likely to take a quaking view of
things, and is isa't quite unsafe t estimate
bii exploits according to hi own. blatant
words afterward?. N. Y. Record.
Not only falae.but aa insult. What! eixty
ovea " rebel " shots and not ono hit ? Tho
thing is impossible. Tho reconstruct 1
are better, marksman than that. If any
one in that fjw La i wished to kill Kelley,
it would have been taiy t." have done
it.
Wo do not beiiove that a ehoi was
lirtd at him at ail. Verhao,-if ho had re
mained after tho negroes had been incited
by his speech to commence tho riot, he
might have bu mado to take his chance
in his own fecrimmage, and no one cnu say
he did not deserve it. Rut ho ducked
umier the table at tho hrtt report, ami
then made 2:10 time to his hotel, !y aback
street and baro heaelod. Reaching tho
hotel, he abkeei for his room key and tolel
the clerk to siy ho v.as out. Ho remained
2enl't until a special bout c till in) char
tered to take him at e.f tho city. After
this experience of course ho is a Ku jvl'.txer
after the Shailabitrgcr pattern.
Mobil o iV'.s-7t.
A A jittei i ul Cow Story "tr my tun
ealrei ttt n. ItiiKti
The Roanoke Valloy, pubJhLo 1 at 1 irk-
villo, Meckl '.suburg co;mty, f; vt tho fl -Iowj'n,;
iemarkablo .story:
Wo have hoaiel of ouo of the u.o.sr, wou
deulul cases which ever cumrt to our notice,
and which deter ves ili investigation tf
physiologists. A largo sized cow belong
ing tc a gentleman living in tho neighbor
hood of Aaron'a crerk, was delivered et a
calf of 1'uil .szti and huo appearance a few
elays age), and iu an hour or so af torwarels
of seventy-one niort of about the izo of a
man'd Bt, all perfeclly formeel, bnt not.
fully developed. Tho cejv.' died, and all
tbe Jitticoalvea were of corns ) doad, b'ifc
the Ihst and full fiizo calf i living and
eloing weli.
Our iuform int wus a physician of abili
ty nnel reputation, who a .ml that, ho was
net t)e witness of tho osise, but his infer
numt was a imputable gen I .'email, in vvhoo
word lie phtctd implicit contidenet'.
It ks evitaiidy a o'riem case and h.ini I
believe, but wo believes tiio slate. nei.t ih
entirely true.
IJciiioe-i ctic AiltlfCss.
The democratie caucus sit its meeting
to-night finally concluded to isstO a na
tional address, which should cover in a
general manner all tho political questions
at issue up to the present time. Tne South
ern Democrats have no opinions to offer,
but left everything to be made up by their
Northern brethren. The address will not
be issued until alter the passage of the
pending Ku-Klnx bill. It will set forth
that the Democracy fully abide by ail the
questions settleel by the passage of the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, and
that there is no disposition to dispute any
of the legal consequences which may fol
low from the same. Then touching upon
what the questions involved iu the propo
sition are, ifc will conclude with an in
dictment of the entile policy of the repub
lican part'. Tls7. Cor. Bait. Sun.
Faii (April 2) UorrLsponcltiUce iVmclon ctandira
Klglitlng rifcre ParU-'-Thc First Eu.
counter IJescrilita -I?eiariiUz,ation and.
Coi a.i il.'t;c.
On going out this morning, at 8 o'clock,
I hud not tho slightest idea that anything
unusual was about to take place. Red bat
talions kept marchiug up and clown Rue
Rivoli, making tbo usual clatter anel noise
with their drums aud bugles. Everything
seemed to be as quiet as it has been for
the last fortnight, and being utterly sick
of exploring tue Hotel de Yille and other
Republican haunts, your special corres
pondent and myeelf elected to take a walk
down the Champs E'ysccs, intending to
try acd go on to Neuilly, and have a look
at the Pontifical Zouaves, whosa outposts
we believed to hd a little way beyond the
gate?. As wo entered the Champs Eiysees
the report of cannon and a rather brisk
musketry fire made us hasten on ward, and,
on reaching the Avenue dj la Grand Ar
mee, between the Arc do Trionipbo and
the Porte Maillot, it became evident to
-the most unpracticcd eat that a se
rious engagement must be taking
place at no great distance. Presently we
fell iu with National Guards marching
hurriodly towards Taris, chattering among
themselves. Tho remark "Nous erons
done tovjoio s Ira'iia," frequently caught
my ear, and, cn inquiring of cue- of those
gallant fellows what had hardened, and
where he was going to, was informed,
civily enough, that "tho forts had fired
upon them, tha they had no ammurition,
that their muskets were no good, Mil tint
they were going to tho Hotel do illo to
li'ivo uue c.ftUcntion with the Ccmmuuo.
The tiring got rather holt.-r just then, and
we could see distinctly heavy white smoke
rising above 1 uteaux, ami aoove me runu-
poirit ot Courbevoie. V e went lato a
donse on the right-hand, eloi-e- t the rail-
wsy station, auei lrom a oa.coay ai iuo
ton we had a clear view of tho whole afi'iir.
Tho firing grow very heavy on tho right,
and then tho troop 3 cn tbe ron'ipnnt
opened fire on the barricade of the bridge
of Neuilly, from which, eo far s I could
see, thero was no replv. Preee-ntly gunj
were brought midway down tho slope, aud
begau firing towaiets Paris. TI113 was
evidently meant t clear tho Avenue de
Neuilly and thn Avenue do la Cranio
Armee, anel ii certainly did so most efltc
tually. All the defenders of the gates re
plied themselves with a degree of alacrity
reflecting the highest credit on their pru
dence. Barely fifty men were left crouch
ing close behind the loop-holed wall which
runs across tho road on cither side of the
draw-bridgo. Meanwhile, tho shells came
tumbling in closer and closer to tho jates;
four of them fell within1 tho walls, one
striking a house next door. Neither tip-
pears to have done any llataae, but ,in
th Avenno da Neuilly some of tho houses-
appear to have suffered. ' At 12oclock
the filing ceased, ana the, Versailles' forces'
occupied tiro bridge 6f Nenilly and clear
ed away the ban icade. Wo expected that
thev wonld have advanced and had tbey
dtine rfeo.thcf ' cottier "have "entcreL thel
town without he smalles1f 'difiiotilty', the
nnmber of National Guards behintl the
loop-holes being numerically insignificant,
ii?Ml : 2& 1871.
alel 1t being his'ufy probable that they
-wouhl have bolted on the npproacli of a
'arge force. For full two hours matters
remained in stolu jiiot without a shot be
, iDg fired. Bat itt tho expiration cf that
time tho Versailles force either took up
positions in tho houseiS at tao side of the
bridge, or withdrew to their original posi
tions, and entirely disappointed our hopes
of seeing them make an attack, tha suc
ces3 of which was certain. At about 2
o'clock, two small four-poenders were
brought up, and were placed on the ram
parts at each side of the ga'e, and a little
later foar battalions of National Guards
came cp and piled their arms in the
Avenue de ia Grand Armee. It is possi
ble that their rppeaiancc does them an ia
justice, but I feel it very difficult to be
lieve that sucii a mere flovenly mob of
armed loafers could be imlucsd to face a
battery. Their apiiits were raised by the
arrival acd entrance through tho gates of.
a tcore or so of dcr-erterb linea -men
withont exception. None of them
f u armed, and they had evidently
skulked awav while tho lighting waa going
oa. The "Army of the Commune " wel
comed these cowardly ruffians with tii'lui
slastic clioutj of lire la RepvbHjve.
crowded around them, and thook handr
wi:h them boujo ieraons among the crowd
even went the length of giving them money,
but the general feeling ;,moug the respecta
ble lookers-on war ono cf deep disgust.
At It', o'clock a battery ellield pieces )all
fourpoundtrt) eame up, but there was no
sign of tho;-e Republican he-rocd marching
out to "ivenge" thir eU-ftat. As wo left
I ho fee lie of operations eight ambulance
wagons wore clone so the gate, bat tho draw
brielgo was not down. 1 understand from
reliable sources that tbe number of Na
tional: Guard cngnged v.s not lees than
10,000, and thot they suffered vcy Koveroly,
ulthongh tho only force?' acluaily engagecl
against them We-ro tLe Poutihcal Zouaves
aud ji regiment of iimularmcx, supported by
six gnns. Tho action commene'eel, it is
Huid, by tho National r .rdii firing oil a
fj'.inlariiK', who approached them und-T a
Hag of tcu;e. Jt ia said that tho loss of tho
piUiokj is between 00 and 100 killed and
wounded. I think tho numbers arc exag
gerated, for wo ouly saw four wounded
brought in, snt! only one of litem appeared
seriously hurt. It is piia-iblo, however
that in Uoui beveie, whioh liew in a hollow,
anil ejn which tho uitillery mutt l.ave
"layed forFcmo time, tho c.asuall ies may
ii.'ivo ben lioavy.
Mee'i isa Count v Aamcuirt-RAJj Socn;rv.
PurMinnt lo au order of tho President, A.
R. Black, Esq., tho Uxoeutive Committee
nun :t the Court House in iho city of Wil
mington on Saturday, the 221 instant, to
InuiMi . t business ef importauca to the
Society.
On liitlioii tho following are appointed
a Ci'iMiiii tiejd of Arrangements for tho next
met ting, viz: Dr. S. S. Satchwell, Mnj. J.
S. nines and Dr. W. T. Eunctt.
It was also ordered that the Secretary
furnish a complete record of the Society
from its infancy up to tho present time at
the expense cf tho Society.
The President was requested, by a mo
tion of Dr. fc'atchwell, to provide and se
lect suitable persons foe delivering or
writing essays i'or the occasion.
After a free interchange of officers it
was agreed to hold the next annual meet
ing at the Court House, in tho City of
Wilmington, cn Wednesday, the 7th of
June, at 7 o'clock, ' P. I-
The Society was requested to furnish
the JocrtNAii and St'sr with copie3 of the
proceedings, and request them published.
A. R. Black, President.
W. T. ENNivr-r, Secre tary, pro tern.
HE KU-KLUX BILL
Washington, April 20, 1871.
Tlin KU-KLUX KILL.
The following is the Ku-klux bill,
finally agreed upon by both Houser;
as
of
Congress, and passed:
AN cr
To enforce the pi ovirione or tbe Foarte-enth
i.mMidiiicnt to tha Constitution of the United
States, aud for other purposes.
Section 1. Ha it cuadeJ by the Senate
acd Housa of Rrej. reseutatives of tho Uni
ted States of America in Congioss assem
bled, That any person who, under color
of any law, statute, orelicatce," regulation,
custom or usag j of any Stats, snail sub
ject, or cause t ) 1)3 subjected, any person
within tho jurisdiction of the U. S.
to tbo deprivation of any right1-, privi
leges or immunities secured by the Con
stitution of the United States, shall, any
such law, statute, ordinance, regulation,
custom or usage cf the State to tho con
trary notwithstanding, bo hable to tho
party injured in any action at law, suit in
equity, or other proper proceeding for re
dress; such proceeding to be prosecuted
in the several District or Circuit Courts
of tho United States, with i;nd subject to
tho same rights of appeal, review upon
error, and other reiu Hlies provided in like
cases in such courts, uueh.r the provisions
of ihe act of the 'J;h e.f April, 186'., en
titled "An act to pioieet all persons in the
United States in their civil rights-, and to
furnish tho moans c f their viudtcaton,"
anel tho etiitr reeucdial laws el' tjij Uni
ted St ttco which ate in the if i-attirn appli
cable in Mich L'ii.-.i!H
Sec. 2. I h it if two or more perrons
within aLV Stale or Territory of the Uui-
ted Spates" shall con?piic together to over-
tliiow, or to put elawn, or to destroy - bv
force tUj Government ef tbo Uuittsd
States, or to levy war against thu United
States, er to oppose by force tho authority
of the Government of tho United Statu?,
or by 1'jre.J, intimidation or threat to pre
vent, hinder or delay tbo exeauiion of any
law of tho. United Stato-, or by force to
soic, take cr poises any protifrty of tho
Unitetl Slates, contmry tt tho authority
thereof, or by fjrc:, intimidatiou or threat
to prcviiit any p;rson from acce t ng or
hcldirjj-any cflico of trust or place of con
fidence under the United States, jr from
discharging tho dtitic:; thereof, or by Iofc-,
intimidation or treat to induce any olliccr
of the, United Sialc3 to leave any State,
district or placo where his duties ai euoh
officer miht lawfully be performed, or to
injure him in his person or property on
account of his lawful discharge of the
duties of Ids-office, or, to injure hia person
whilo engaged ia tho lawful discbarge of
tho duties of his office, or to iojuro hi ;
property, to as to liioleit, hinder, iater
fcro with, or impgdo hjia.in the discharge
pf 'hil bfiiclal duty ; or,; lay : force," inticii'
'! - ll. . A. ll A.
daUon or tnreit to iloter ; any party or
T witness fii'any Court of thb United States
from attending such courr, or lrom
testifying ia any matter pending in
- . i i - . . I
NO. 12
-ue ii Court, fully,-'freely an 1 ? truthfully,
or to ija any siu-h party . or :wituet-8
ia his j crs ja ur property on account of
his having S; attended or tcs'iCed, or
oy foico. intimidatiou or threat to'fci
rluenco the ..verdict, .presentment or in
dictment of any juror or grand jurorn
any court f the Unitsu Statep, or tx ia
jaro such juror in his pericn or irop'eitj
on account of any verdict, presentment or
indictment lawfuly as en ted to by him, or
on account of his being or having been
such jurr, or shall conspire together ox go
ia disguise upon the public highway co
upon tho premises of another, for tho pnri
pose, either directly or indirectly, of de
priving any person or. any clat,3 el persuna
of the cqaal pro! est ion Jt the law.', or. of
equal privileges or immunities under Un
laws, or for tho purposa of proven tinges
hindering the constituted nathoritioti :5f
any ttate from giving or socuring to.akj
persons within such State the equal pro
tection of the law?, or shall' cJUbpiro to
gether for tho purpose of in any manner'
imicding, Liudenng, obstructing or de
feating the duo , course of justice ia any
State or Territory, with intent to deny tfy
acy citizen of the Unite el S;ht:s tuo ui: .
and equal protection of the l.tTr.'V or t fn
jure any person ia his person or hin pro
perty for lawfully enforcing tho right .'oi
any person or class of persons to the equal
protection of tho laws, or by force, iut.m
idatioa or threat torovent any citi.en of
the Unitod States, lawfully entitled tr
vote, froni giving his suvixirt or advocacy
in a lawful manner, towaiel or in favr c
the election of any lawfully quuliuetl n r
son in an elector for President or Viet
President of t'ae United Hratef, or as n
member cf tho Congress of tho United
States, or to injure any such citieu in hii
person or property, ou account of such
support er aelvccnoy, each arid every poi
son so oil'euding shall be deemed p,iiiltyrf
a high crime, and, upou convietiein
thereof in any district .or circuit j.
court of tho United States or DiaLrit or 1
S-iprcrno t'ourt of nny Territory cf the; t
United States having jurisdiction of oira- j
ilar oil'enccs, shall bo punished by a lino i
not less than hvo huudred nor nioro thau
five thousand dollars, or by iuiprisonmtnf,
with or without Lhvd labor, as the court
may determine, for tt period of notices
than six months nor more than six year',
us tho court may determine, or bv both
such lino and
imprisonment
ua Loi) court 1 ,
ehall determine.
jvini u any ono or more ,
Z f . I
1
persons enpraf
snail elo, or causo to bo elono, nt.v act in
fuithuraLcj cf the object of .such couuip-i- j
racy, wheteby a:iy poison a hall bo injuro-i
ia his person or property, or deprived ol
having ami exercising any right or pm-d-
ego ot a citizen of the United-Stat :vt th
person injured or deprived of' tuh
rights and privileges may have and in:iiu-
tain an action for tho recovery o; eb-.tn i
ages occaaioncd by tneh irjjnry or up priv.'t- '
tion of rights and. piiviio.e' ugaiat my I
one or BiuiO ot iu-j i-ozaoVJi engaged ii
such conspiracy, cucli .action to bo pro;- - j
cuted in the proper district or circuit c iti 1
of th9 United States, with and subject to !
tho same rights of appeal, review upon j
error, and other remedies provided in hko 1.
1 . -11 7
cases in sucu couri3 unucr tuo provuiun.3
of tho act of April ninth, c'shtecn hu.'--
drcd and sixty-six, ehtitfed "An net to f
protect all persons in tho United States in f
their civil rights, and to furnish tbo means
of their vindication."
St-c.
j.
That in :dl "cases where ihsur-
rccti o, domestic violence, unlawful com
binations, cr conspiracies in an nr,y Stale,
shall so obstructor hinder tbo oxeciti'ii
of the laws thereof, and of tl;c Uuitod
States, as to cleprivo any .pprtIon oi cl : s
of the penplo of sach State of any of the
righis, privileges or imtmmitles v profec
tion nameet iu the Conntituiion and se
cured by this act, nnel tho conxtiLuted au
thorities of such State shall' either' be
unable to protect, Or shall, from-finy
cause, fail in or refaso protection of tho
people in such right?, such, fa .5 la bhall ba
deemed a denial by such Stato of tbe
equal protection of tho laws to wLich they
are fiititled under tho Constitution of the
1
Ucited States: anel iu all such cages, rl,
i-
wheuever any such insurrection, violence, j.
unlawful combination, or conspiracy, shall
oppose or obstruct the law1? cf tpo United
States, or the due execution thereof, e r
impede or obstruct the dua conivo .of
tico under the same, it shall bo lawful
th presilent, and it shull bj bis duty, to j
take such measuics, by tha cmplojnic'ut cf
fl.r milTti.T rr lanrt or Wn"it firfrc r f f
the United States, or of either, or by other I
means, aa ho may deem necutsary.for thol
suppression of such insurrection, d'jmclic j
violence or combinations ; and any person I
who shall bo arretted under tho provisions 1
of this anel the preceding section sbvll be I
elalivered to the marshall of the proper
district, to be dealt with according to law-.
Soc. L That whenever in" any State or
part of a State tho unlawful combinations
named in tho preceding cection of this net
shall bo organized and armed, and no nu
merous and powerful as to be able, by
violence, to either overthrow or ect at.do-lia-.ca
tbo conftituteel anthoritii s of tuch
State, and of tha United State-, witlim
such state, or when tho constituted un-
thorit;cs aro in complicity with, or shull t
connive at tho unlawful purpoj.j:i oi ac!) i
, i. I
powerful and ar tried ComWrrnior;'?, an'ri :
whenever, by rea?on of cithn or all of the j
causes aforesaid, the uoaviction of f,-nch of- I
fenders, and tbo preset' vut: on oi tuo puij- j
practicable, in cveiy' fU'h
combinations shall bo deemed ti
:.!- ; t noii
'
against the
Goverumc-nfc of .tno
Unitt c!
States, anel during tho conUiiuanuo
such icbcllioii, and wiibi;: the iimil-j
the district which thrill l;, ' t-o ttcd- r
oj J
III-
sway thereof, such limits a bi pr .-f.rr? Vr '
by proclamation, it shall bo luwlul lor th f
President cf the united St&Us, wh-o, ic j
j his judgment, t'uo public saulv
quiie if, to t-ufjicud the privileges ( 1 the-1 j
writ c t habeas cof pus, to the end that su li
rebellion may bo overthrown; Provided,
That all tbe provi, i of tbo b.iv.uud C; -
tion of an a-:t entitled rel"e.ca
habeas corpup, ;ied rPf'nlatifpiicT i! pro -
ceedincrs iu certain cases,", aopro.pd
March il, lboo, which relate to tho d.:
chargo of prisoners, other .than , pii. ooeevi
of war, and to the penalty for r.-fa-in;; to
obey tbo order of court, shdl b in full
forro nn far ji.i tho. H:im tiret .' nnfiiiriiltl.t t
- - l-1 T
the provisions of this section; J.'rovidud,
lurthe r, j hat tlio JTCsitH-ut .'Uall Jirat have
male procnmaTior, as r.o.v provttted by
law, comtoandiof; nuc)i iuHirgt trfr to dl
perse; And provided also, That tho provis- - 'Wc-ldtn ii 1 ',. n i 'r
ions of this eec-tion uh dl not Lo iu foioo I said tr1. j.rovid T';.t, 1
n.'rur l ii in.) i.f Him ..,.. e ... .,'.. -. ..Ll. I
ofCccgress ,
rscc. o. xnat no person .hull uo gv-tuu .
or petit juror in any court of the UnTtd I
siaic.?, upou any mqniry, liearincr or trial I
hnq'il iinf,M.:i.;ji.n.i,il,-H.,.;.;.,i,t
oi ting act, who uuau,. ju inc juairtiionj. oi
' 'i'lVi1
anv such
i no cciutf,' oo-m complicity 'witn a
combination or Couepf raciy.iand ovi
Itirnr lslia.il. ctr.m (ntAr!nf jiiiin ' n v fcnr.li
inquiry, hearing or trial, tako and sub-
ecribe an oath in open court that hd haa
IMTK3 ay ADVKHTI3ISI?,
1 ci'iarc, or to fii-.r or Y--, fur c&ch and every
iii- o. tV'i:, i
U1 :.oiicf. wi.i oec!!V,iu! -2 00 f or cquaro
f-.t .:: i:.d -Vta.V iii;:ti"i.
AH Ouitni' icn tnl i.riruf.opub:icaiccncf every
character r ii'.artre i e advr-rlifct wonts.'
K'-.r !"') V. i'-fivf H-T4. rt il"Ctfrs t pon private
chars: el cr cm, u l it r any cijxi tj STAXcre, Lo
Ladrnittfld. . '
never, directly or it.di.rccily, counselled,
advised 01 v.'.;aa;ily mdol eny tiuchconi
binatiou or cou-pir. ' v. a:d cuch aud eve ry
person win tlul! take ii - outbk crd shall
tbercin s v. r fa!rly, s'i dl bo gnilty of
perjury, ami ball to subj ct to the paiii
and pfcnaltb s dt:cl- re-el against thilciimc,
and thu trA s.e.:i 11 . f the act en'itlcd
"An a-1 lefi'.iu:.( a I-'i'ioual ca'tfei of chal
lenge e el prs -t-r bli'H t;:i i llition.d c ah
for'r-ml m:d p it jarois in tbo Unit:id
.iiu'v-a c ';:!t ', 'ps i - v. ei T. 0.0 n vcuttcntb,
y"'ghie n ijii:.dr. ei ji 'l s:ty-t be, uuta
Mo ar.-o? is h re by r ul: 1.
H e. i. Ti:-if if ay p?rt:on or -rsonf
having knoul- il'e t ; t any of ti e wroi
inspire el to lo elon aud meutioLe 1 in
tliC s-wCOud t-ee-!i;u of th)':; t:ct, ar ul ut tu
be committed, cti 1. 3 -vi': o.vtr to prt
Ven, or ai l iu prove n in th Mumo, t.h.i?l
neglect or rt-fus so te do, mi! such wrong
ful feet thali b ii-Uumititd, iuch poruu t
persjns thalt 1 a.b.o to th -rM a in
jure?, or It's Iff; tt 11 nr. r M.f.iJivt . for nil
dnti Mif-f 1: G"; d by any vh t?i oiigftil flit,
which cue h lirdt-riame-1 peisrn or porajii?,
oy iea-sonabli Ulieuee', Could bav prt
vontcd; a:; J i-uch ouiua j u y bo io jv
ercel iti I'M tu'tii n ou tbo i :ie iu the 1 ropc-r
hrcit Court; of th United S'ute ;, nn.l
a y nutnl e r e ;' p rsom r guilry 01 i?uch
wro-tgl'n- ne-jd --'-'t or- lvt't'n', tn ty bi joint l
as d .ft T'Tahts vi r-T"h ntf n; fiovided,
that such a.-tiou shall bo e 'mujeDced with
ia my v"jc atur suvh caiiirj ot uelion shall .
liavo ru,J, huJ ill iUu elcut'i i any per
i 0:1 si. till c .u esd by iiiy sui-h Wteniful
IH'.mI in'shct. too b'gat r- jiref-cut.viren
i'f ctiCh (Hcct'a'd p(riou shall havo such
ucliiju tin rclor, anel miy re-cove 1, uot ex
ec jdiuj,- iivo t!:oi..; ml doliarj diuuges
therein, fe;r tho benefit, of ti ovido.vof
gtch dror i-T-d p-'r:, n, if mr tlioie be, cr,
it' there In no vvil'VT, f i- tlio benefit of
tbo r.oxt et" I..11 of (-rich el-je'tsiatid person.
' S';o. 7. That nothing heie-iu coutaiueal
s';;dl bj corH'ractcd to e-uiieiHeelo or 10-
pe.l nr.y fr.rraer it el or 1 tw, t xet-jt so
ah "the h an ru tv b;i ivnuj'n.fit t'en-
far
to :
end uiy olkcnoes heiotoiore committed
igaint tho te nor of any i'tutuer a a 6 hull
bo iiosout d. and any )i .ccli'j.'r dr . ady
Uiirurncnc'.'il for t h-. pio. i i-uiiou thereoi
lta!l I?j continued nntl r m;)h te l, tho
samo aa if t liin uot had not been passod,
o.C -pt h fai us the provi-ions of t at
may iio to .'.uaaiu aud valid tl j r.ucii pio-
cedin''
. ty. ?tr. it At:i?fi:ttf.Tiitr r.yoftx.
4N F-.l!:
t10
iJlio Ufii :ci i f.'d pyxecutivo C ommittoo
t'a ) Fer A ricnitural oiation
h her the follor.hw libr
d pivmi-iiiio upon
rj.fd Cnr.vt, p, bo dfloi -"ai'ic 1 ot. thn noxt
; . , . , . lf ,,. ,.
b "l,Ul R!-' 11 'dvin'fi of thi pTb)jc.iticn
of tho r z i ,r I'l.-mmiti li t :
' ;' bci
- (!) ; u.;
COTTOK.
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