- 1
THE WILMINGTON POST.
W. 3?. CANADA Y.
Editor and Proprietor.
J. J. OAB8IDEY,
' Associate Editor.
A dollar than invested will bring. a
large return in improved morals amomr
the people, and good feelings and liar
mony between tie
war with each oilier,
. i ai
The Constitution provides that the
A Failvre.
Jfot long since the London 'Standard,
An Immense Publication.
One of the most important works au-
POOXt MA If, BEWARE I
WILMINGTON, N, C.
FRIDAT. AUGUST 6. 1875,
"TUB COTJTItT BTlLL IPC DA2C-
- ' OBB.""
We find an article in the Washing
ton Chronicle with the a bore -caption,
which con Urns so much of good com
. moo sense that wc givi U catire. Th5s
question of education Is one that props
itself on every man who loves his
country, who lores his children and
who loves himself.., Education .Is force",
is wealth, and it is the high "duty and
aim of the Republican party of North
Carolina to afford to every child within
her borders the facilities ef good com
mon school education. It' is well to
hare Universities and other Institu
tions where the classics and the higher
branches are tanght, and where the
youths of the State can be prepared for
professional life, and to this end the last
Legislgture appropriated one hundred
and seventy-fire thousand dollars
of State bonds, the interest of
which is to be applied to the
support of the University at Chapel
Hill; but it h notjto Chapel Hill that
the masses of the youths of the State
look for their education, although Jeff
Davis may possibly be the presiding
genius there, and the bard-worked poor
men, the tax-payers of the. State, be
afomd to pay ten thousand dollars a
year as his salary, but it is to the com
mon schools of the Plate, that ought to
be found at every cross roads in every
county, that the people look to have
their children educated, that they may
be lifted out of the slough of ignorance
that now shuts them in, into the bro ad
beautiful and blessed light of knowl
edge and truth. The man who Btrivcs
to educate the children of this State
will be called blessed, bnt woe to him
who, for any cause, keeps them shut np
in ignorance.
'Under this somewhat startling head,
the American Missionary Association,
an institution organized to promote re
ligious education in the South, has is
ued a tract, showing its operations, and
appealing for aid. From this pamphlet
wc leant that the asociation is render
ing efficient aid in the education of the
Southern people. It has under its care
seven institutions chartered by South
ern. States, giving higher education to
the more advanced pupils. It has sev
enteen normal or graded, and thirteen
common schools, training young men
aud women as teachers; in all its
schools it has nearly 10,000 pupils; and
its former students arc now teaching
0-1,000 children. In addition to this, it
has under its care fifty-four churches,
mainly composed of persons connec
wan, or trained in lis schools, I Wis
Association is supported by the vol
tary contributions cf the christian
pie af the country, mainly outride lot
mecHHiincru states ana is anotner in
dication that the citizens of the n
!ave-boldingStatcs arc ready and w
ing to aid Uic South in repairing
disasters of the late war. .
Hie association has undertaken
herculean task and deserves the sup
port of the generous and patriotic of all
sections of the country. When it is rc
m smbered, that according to the late
census, out of a imputation of 13,878,
IV, the large proportion of 3,550,425
cannot read, it will at ance be seen how
large is the field for work, and bow
great the necessity lo the country that
this mass of ignorance should be en
lightened. There is in the Southern
states to-day nearly a million and a
piarter of voters, who are unable to
read, and this comprises whites as well
as blacks, and the people of those
States are unable to provide the means
for their education, e Ten were they dis
poned to make the effort in good earn
est. The vducatiou of the masses of the
South is a montl as well as a political
necessity. In no other way can the
emancipated slaves and the ignorant
whites be lifted out of the degradation
in which they now live. la a other
way ran the material resources of that
ccctiou be developed aa they need to be,
and the good of the whole country re
quires, it e believe that the statesmen
ml the educated clams of the 8oth
now see and feel this lo souse extent,
and the feeling will deepen raeh ad
vauciug year. Some effort has beta
made to provide foe this rrrst waaL
- bat it has becoaae languid, because of
the poverty of the whole people.' With
their country devastated, their system
oi laoor taanced, it baa jbeen, in souse
saeaaore, a struggle for mDsisteocr. and
ia such a case it b not to be wondered
that so little has been accomplished
i .. . - M -v - - Ik.
imm x-F-m. iae Mac, a race. I ae-wir any persoa or
are learaJos; aa tspTly as ponuW, and
it is to W hoped that the fW whites,
wh,w far, hare maaiHtaW desire
IVw education, HrsocVcMi iWaaaae
spirit and kmltaVtbttfoioijde.'l&a.
while,' an elaasWaltaaU recrrve all the
al possible, iwd Xrtbrra Teea of Lb-
rs4 m taut ran ntalVfeo I mf
dutr of the iudces' of election to chal
lepge the vote of any person wlrrrnjay
l I I - Wj.-.t
ue iBgwn or sufuciw ii mi .
qualified voter: The person offering to
'Zi vote may be ai wired to lake an ajth
ma tuey are ci, sew u"pi
States, are 21, y..trald, Jiivk reaufW
looked UDOn fl9 a malicious slanrlor records soothe HorKrmJImn.I nrinter I Korik Chrolima do ennef. That chanter I 7 rOWS to. the cletiouTanfT
- - . n a - - - - i mar nw a - a . s. i.ai - m
froiiKDemocraticcor- was made to devolve uixn the War Do-1 sixty-four of BatUe's Kevisal shall be I '- 7, "r""" T
partmenL Very Jew people ircalixed 1 amended aa follows : Strike out all ofl f J . 'u T
mth. . a I riiAn. TTf i Vtod bUtcs or of thu Stxtc; and that
President imjllng complacenlljjand the niagnttideJrftlene(4inii nf LWd iiaN riyfercthaftlrowtirsi izSLlVsW i - i0? "2
doing nothing to prevent a war Inao- eveiTiiowSnhoOEf tHooraaadef
grated y Sonthenrmen ; we have had igggP?!
miucuie iu imnrnw iiivn infMi nmnm i tmi. lur ai?ricuiLurai 1 ru riKHPs.ur auai 1 ue i . ' c . '
- - T r m m-w w mmr m- m - o K r
: r pciuk vi vur coTenmeei. urn "the thari,i k th . rvn.. t . i . : i l I s. 3
r z i c i- kiauu caihi iiucuL urvun m nn i nrv imi i uk at s s iz c ttt rt 11. . . a u w a t u a-r ax . a uv ni .a a
BBKj. ,H ure- xyi?very Americanwno dollars pppriiatcJ feabisirSlJiyef1 hi L 4JJ i
was
country, " this speech
Governor onhj has the right to call an
extra session of the General Assembly,
but the late Legislature were so arftious
to rob' the' Treasury" ol another hun
dred, thousand. dellars or more thatthfij
ani rw-wm ikn PiiMVAnriAn a T I i tidtn
T'T . T. 12 . a Democratic -?eewlrr War tur a.luICU11 to .impress upoi mogt people
back. thar-fBMnging upon the prero- f 9M?f-eefWi f 4W"f W the vat mmoone of libw-involvedo
gatlveef the Governor. .This action is wa,l7. Ba v i he national I the getting np of thiiual record of
not only uiHetitutiouaL
. tT.,.- . . ( son and rebellion : we hare had heaped I Believing that an actnslof the pre
f3
I be !
cultivated by a'cionmir.' unieaa' other
wise agreed between yarpnrttes to tne
right to examine
its truth or falsft
er,
hr
dMhikM?!tf
II-
. A Warning frem Jen Davfa
General Sbemno has either
very bad book or trod on the corns
great many bad men. At
there U a feeneral howl of disapproval
irom one end of the country to the
ether at the manner in which he rakes
up' some forgotten things and disturbs
reposing reputations. Among others,
Jeff Davis 'has filed a general denial,
which is well enough, perhaps, with
the exception of an implied threat con
tained In this riaragraph :
"The few thou sand dollars of specie
were in a pair of saddle-bags beloning
to Secretary Eeagan. Whether that
money ever reached the United States
Treastiry, Mr. Reagan, frem whom it
was taken, may be able to learn after
he shall hare assumed his functions as
a Representative in the United States
Congress."
Mr. Darss alludes to the specie which
was, found among the effects of the party
captured witn mm a, irwinsville.
eaa a . i
.inere were out a jew tnouaanus ' a
mere bagatelle in comparison with the
millions which oor confiding banks
sent out into the Confederacy for safe
keeping, but Mr. Keagan will make it
his business to learn whether they ever
reached the United States Treasury.
This will constitute the great mission
of the "Representative in the United
States Congress," from Texas, when he
gets there, and we believe his disabift
Hies hare been removed by tire gencroris
ana confiding .North, probably for the
express purpose. WUat Mr. Keagan
will do about it, in any case, we arc not
informed. Perhaps he may demand it
back and get it, too, as the tide of sur
render seems to be about to ebb, when
all the faithful officers of the Union
are to bo brought to trial and pun
ishment for their participation in the
war for the defense and safety of the gov
ernment. If Mr. Reagan succeeds in
his initial inquiry, there i no tell i dp
.a P
wnerc tne tnmg win stop. General
Sherman will be called to trial for tres
passing on Gcorgiajsoil, and Sheridan
called upon to foot a heavy bill of dam
ages for property destroyed in Vir
ginia. There will be a fearful day of
reckoking when Mr. Reagan and his
whitewashed brother Confederated shall
have "assumed their functions" as
masters ef their late conquerors, as
they now hope to. do in December.
Perhaps President Grant himself will
be impeached for disrespecful conduct
teward General Pemberton at Vicks
burg, and Lee at Appomattox. Boston
Corbett will be in danger of indictment
for killing Booth, and Andy Johnson
hauled up to answer for having buffered
Captain Win to be hanged.
All these things are to be initiated
and prosecuted by those who for the
Kst ten yearn 1y bn prenrhing tho
auties of oblivion and extolling tho
Eractice of burying the Northern war
atchet. If Messrs. Ren can and others
intend to avail themselves of the posi
tion, which the natiou's pardon har
rendered possible of attainment, to re
new the old camp fires and blow up the
flames of war, they had better re
main at home. They will arouse the
apprehension and resentment of a jeal
ous people who arc now reposing in the
security of conscious strength. We have
no special objections to a display of zeal
iu the cause of the United States on the
part of Mr. Keagan. If he succeeded
ent status of the work would prove in
terestingjre have taken; pains toascer
,t wise agreed between uiofRirttes to tne :r o vT v . .' r . . r ' lowini; yfbHiuK
lease or agreement, 5ntnd all crops T'iVhv.SnA lor r rn
, rabedoqsl'id land shkUdeenied aid VnBoUelcu w. Canaday. ' ' r"
- held to be vested in nowlsmon in the J ,f th person Mtcars falsely in taking JfKWtT XVKs 4 m,
a acicsLiui'. ur aiawa aai amina uiaiwr a
Frc...ue vuwrn reDeuwn ; on, Uin how fiir it has advahc&To make I partyetitUIed,;
a a r a w l r v- m : l 11 m ia 1 . :-. - a a. A
. u . I " -"'n -wwimt cnio-.-'we saau po ame 1 me reaaer xrompreneno, itaa accessary 1 seceyw wiTeoi
or rr;. ;:'r T Urir of.Wifi Mr.lL T. Orosbr. hSef I be imiCMCOst
anv rate 7 v-f .! " cleJUef tho War DeDartmeiit. asamed coniaiaod tin
- I a ' m fj fnuvi -m -m- . - . I I . rw . 7. - - ft
I MVf .'""u,v' IL waa Kiwiri u. 1 rhsftti af Uia rAmni'ituiWfUi rtnnU I Sliall
however, croakers land Ishmaelsi who
rr fiot gxKi anavfOo see no good in
anytmc.v itai
ward mcctimrs.
cround.r to drawi an
between thlsand fotker governments,
llan oftbom are foreigners who come
herennd educat and enrich themselves
a.;tbey -could not do under the tyran
nical governments they deserted, j To
abuse and enjoy this government j a
great American privilege. As a sample
of the reasoning of anti-American
croakers, we cony an editorial which
appeared in the New Orleans 77
yesterday morning. It is or.e of the
able articles frequently found in that
journal. To take from or add to such
an article seems as profane as to dis
turb holy. writ, and we give the 'para
graph entire, with its peculiar spelling,
capitalization and punctuation :
The standing army of Great Britian
rank and file numbers 130,000 effective
soldiers. Tho total expense of. this
force is $G5,000,000 yearly or $00(fc per
capita. The army of this county num
bers, officer and men, 21,000. It costs
$1,700 pe head to support our standing
army.
J-rom 1862 to IS74, Great Britain re
duced her taxes $109,000,000. At the
last session of our congress taxes were
largely increased. And we still bare
a deficiency to be made up. England's
colonies are expensive and scattered all
over the world. We have no colonics
to support or defend. And yet with all
Mr. Superfluous machinery of govern
ment, a royal family to be taken care
of, and many expenses which might
be saved, it only cost, $90,000,000 more
to faver tho great English Empire with
its immense colonial dependency and
other expensive adjuncts. The peo
ple seeing all this, want to know wheth
er or not our government is a failure,
and why, in a time of profound peace,
such enormous expenses are necessary.
The country does not believe they are
and proposes to have a new shuffle and
deal at the cards.
From this we judge that our neigh
bor is favorably impressed with Eng
land, although he abuses the English
language. Wc have the financial and
geographical information that English
colonies are expensive and Scattered
all over the world," aud yet Great
Britain reduces her taxes, " God save
tho Queen," while our debt is beinir
constantly decreased, though that is
not mentioned.
As to the colonial possessions of
England, we believe the Dominion of
Canada. Western Australia, Guiana,
Turk's Island, Wales, the British.Indies
and other provinces, yield a vefy fair
return to England for the favor they
get of being governed, to say nothing
i mo revenue oinccra 01 Xiong Jvong,
Malta, Gibralta, Ceylon and the Falk
land Islands. So, tlcn, if England is
all over the world, she has all over the
world to levy taxes from.
With Spotted Tail in AVashingtou,
flv time among the cattle raiders of the
Rio Grande, and the Democrats of
Louisiana in a state of incubation, we
may be to-day in profound peace; but
when "the people' come to look at it
they will find the expenses of our small
leompi!
In order that Mr. Crosbra labors aaieht
be facilitated to the Utmost. -directions
paweaBl'
Owner of theJand or th.o' Je
-under the agreemeutv to
1 asiA as so tb9o5o a ! 1 ,
VWW- mmmmm aaau IJUiwn
iU all Cthcr -stipulations
the lease ?6r agreemon t
bojperfottned or damacrea-'in', Ifnu
therof4ha(r be judd to the lessor or
party entitled tolrecjvejU?erit,l the
tJessorox the fhe, ?aa, L?? vote.caenot be questioned
jury, j No! witueses, outside art
1 to be -examined, and the' ro
lo sc. 15i chap. 52; BaL viler. a
ne as scci 13. chan. 185. I.tw.4 ni'i
iVrraiDpluu. roluntbli
r a. .A . aa
WUaUKlli; lUil-Utr
1
a - . i . . . . a 7. - . . . . . . i
I reason on I hIoa I nivisinns tn iimr4 hW irilh iaihm nf I party Of hto assiims (kail be naid tor I v
llf nmnaiann I tnBnt4l -tulu lwina tKWM. I nil Hll MnCPITlPnl mail' Hint VIMUllJk IM. I RCglSU
the rebellion, which they held in charge,"
From this immense masf of papers so
supplied, those documents of the great
est -importance are collated by Mr.
Crosby's assistants.' under his personal
supervision Tliese, alter being eare-'
fully arranged in order of date, and
grouped according to their respective
bearing upon each other, are placed in
the hands of the printer of the War
Department who prepares printed cop
ies with the letter press on one side of
the sheet only, the blank being left for
the insertion of such additional matter
as.it may be necessary to add when this
prepared copy is finally placed in the
hands of the government printer.
Five octavo volumes, of beetween
700 and 800 pages each, have already
been prepared in the manner stated
above, and the work upon the remain
der goes on unremittingly. The im
mensity of the job can be thoroughly
appreciated from the fact that these
five volumes rrpresent but one-twentieth
of the labor that must be per
formed before the copy is ready to
place jin the hands of Mr. Clanp; and
when this gentleman Likes hold there
will be left to perform the extraordi
nary, feat of turning over 100 octavo
volumes, or a total of .over 100,000
pages of composition, say nearly 200,
000,000 ems. f
.In addition to the above; there will
etc., of the war. Many maps have al
ready been finished ueder the imme
diate direction of the engineer depart
ment which will, in all probability, be
incorKratod into the records, but they
form so very small a. portion of the
number necessary to prowrly illustrate
a work of the scope of the contempla
ted rebellion record ns to scarcely de
serve mention.
At present there exjsts some doubt as
to the full scope of the rebellion record.
It is supftoscd that Congress designed
that everything bearing ujtoti the civil
conflict should have a place in it; but
the act authorizing its publication is
not at all explicit upon the point, and
leaves room for a doubt as to whether
any other archives than those of the
War Department were to be drawn
upon in compiling them for the printer.
This point, and some Others, will have
to be finally settled at an early day as
there are documents in several other
departments of the government fully
as important as those in the possession
of the Secretary of War, ami which
should have a place iu the records of
the great slave rebellion. There is also
a question abdut the sum of f0,000
being sufficient to meet the expenses
of this immense publication, larger by
far than any ever turned out of any
printing office in the world.
It is gratifying to be able lo slate, in
connection with the summing up of tho
progress of the work Uon the records,
that the intelligent manner in which
tho compilation is being made, offers
abundant assurance that the obiect
currcd im making and a vine said cron '
and until the-said party Lis assigns
shall be paid any , and' all claims , and
demands against the lessee or cropper,
which, accordjng to agreement, written
er verbal, between the parties should
bc-alien on said crop, or should be
paid out of said crop. That this 1,iex
SHALL BE PREFERRED TO ALL, OTHEn
LIESs; such lessor -or party entitled
under the agreement to receive rent for
said land, and his assigns, shall be en
titled agaiust' the lessee or cropner,to
any other person who shall gather or
remove any part of suid crop without
the consent of said lessor or party en
titled to receive the rent, and to the
possession of the crop until said lien3
are satisfied, or hhi assigns to the reme
dies given in the Code of Civil Pro
cedure upon a claim for the delivery of
pefsonal property. t
Sec. 2. See. H. Where any contro
versy shall arise between tho parties, it
shall be competent for the party claim
ing possession of the crop bv virtneof
al . 1
wiu preceding section to proceed at Once
to have the matter determined iu the
court of a Justice of the Peace if the
amount ciamieu fetiall be less than two
hundred dollars. And in the Superior
yourt 01 tne couuty where the property
is situated, if the amount so claimed
shall be more than two hundred dollars,
and at the time of issuing the summons
or at any time thereafter, Uoii the til
ing an affidavit of tho claimant Hcttim
e same as sccJ 13. cban. 180. laws ol
187L-72. w unconstitutional,.; a has
been decided in the Wilmington case
above alluded to.',' ! '' ; '"
s. The votes are counted in tUr
1L . T . . . ... . . 4
vue juugwoi Wecllon aml
are and of anv of the elector
who may wish to be oresent- mul nlW
being counted. Ac., art) to ln rf nr ikhI
as prescribed ia the Uouvention Act,
; Note. It will be seen from tliu fore
going, that the provisions for registra
tion are the fcuuo aa those required fur
me eiecuou 01 members ot tne General
Assembly. Tlie last Legklature amend
ed the act further in'. LMx -ra rl ii-nlir
No candidate for office) should be cither
a iKegistrar or Judge oT Election. In
ex-
Kiiirnn
court a bo re alludedto, iu regard V
the effect of the affidavit of thojcrooii
liroposing to vote, which is conclusive.
- - - -- - . t
l-OXC WllluluKtOM...
Lcnxv riiriurc
ArrUo at CoIbiiI,Ii '
An tw t A ut ucta . . .
uvv Aui;uii
lxVf liJinU.
Leave Klorrcc... .
Arrivuat Wilnjli.j(ton.
v (. n
a Aj U
Mil M
..Mi A M
IE "
by i'asMiu vrTtalD UjiIj (.xr 4 tj j
ojlher rejpe4rty'iUo law; ii tho !ue e
ctptj artheucislon of the?Suprtt
army to be very small consider inc we I soueht to be obtained bv Concress. in
1 .... 1 .1 : ,: . I i. i . -ttt
making vno nppropnauon, win oe lUliy
attained. If athimyion Chrunide.
in securing to the treasury a "few
thousands Tn specie" he will do some
thing toward earning the $15,000 In
greenbacks which he will draw there
from for the discharge of his "func
tions." But if he proceeds in the spirit
or resentment and ill-nature which is
foreshadowed in Mr. Davis' letter, be
will do more harm than good, lie will
arouse a strong partisan feeling anil
fail to bring his enemies to the block.
X. O. fryubfit. ,
The registration oath provided by
the present constitution of Alabama is
objected to by the Democrats of that
SUte on the ground that it declares the
civil and political equality of all men.
This objection is respectfully commend
ed to the consideration of the Gushers
as positive proof .'of the insincerity of
the Southern Democratic professions of
submission to the results of the war.
Tho oath referred to m simply a con
densation of those results ia the form I rtln. ""! ow the I7ornliaH and other
of a solemn pledge of loyal citizenship I opposition journals of the State are cal-
iso man who loves his eountrr is will-1 euiaung upon tne election of a 'Ton
I . ft ft " . a
wiTiuiB 10 ruccrcu mm. xn mis tne
Tallahassee Sentutri says:
"The floriditm hi not alow to caleu
late the advaatarea secured by the as-
in wile, ana maces naste 10 revel
in iaUclfitofj aaioyment ot a Demo
cratic tnajontr Pf t0 Ia lit bVnair."
If aajcfc a cuodUion of afaira m the
ot aa is evidcocrd by this incident
ooea aw serve, w oeMray lao lagne
Rive our soldiers living wages, and
clothe and feed them well and that
these expenses could be much reduced
if our White Leagues and Indians could
be relied on as promising to keep the
peace,
lint the croaker will croak. A Demo
cratic county iu the confiucs of North
Carolina may rejoice in the Declaration
f Independence; Jeff Davis, among
other things, may land the stars and
stripes ia Texas; the civilised world
may reioicc to meet with us in centeu
niai ceieorauon; van JN:Durx may go
abroad and tell the people of Germany
oui 01 uis neart wnat a glorious couatry
we have, and what it can do for such as
he; yet we can find myriads of little
souls throughout the land who dismallv
Brooder whether or not our government
I r .. .... .
is a 1 .u.urc. Ana so tne croakers croak
on forever, helping progress about as a
millstone helps tho neck of a drowning
luivu bircniuuuni viaimeu aitu iue pro
perty upon which the lien attaches, it
snau be tue duly of Iho Justices of the
1'eace or or the Clerk of the Superior
Court in whichsoever court the uU
shall bo lendiue, to ' issue an Urder to
the Constable or Sheriff as the ciiso may
be, directing him to take into immedi
ate possession all of said property, or so
inuen mereoi as snail be necessary to
imwdijf miv (...iiuiiiiiL s uemanu anu cowls,
and to sell the same under the rules una
regulations prescribed by law for the
sale 01 personal property under execu
tion, and to hold the proceeds of such
sale subject to thp decision of the court
upon tbe issue or issues joined between
the parties. That in all cases i;i the
Superior Court arising under thi act.
me return term sliall be the trial term
Sec. 3. Sec. 15. Any tenant, lcs&ce of
land or crojicr, aud any person who
shall remove any part of said crop from
aueu mnu wunoui tne consent ol Uic
owner of the land or lessor, or party en
titled to receive the rent, aud without
giving him or his ageut live days' notice
a I. ? 11 . -
01 ucu luieuueii removal, and before
satisfying all liens on said crop, sua ll
B UUILTY OF A JII.-OKMI-AXolS.
Sec. !. The provisions of this act and
of the act to which this is amendatory
shall apply to all leases or contracts
to lease turpentine tree, and when uch
lease or contracts to lease arc made,
the parties thereto shall be fully subjeet
to the provisions and penalties of said
act.
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect from
and after its ratification.
itatined tbe J9Ui day of -March. A
D., 1875.
, We have iicretofore referred to the
elections to ''be 'held.; in" the Various
&itcsllm fall, and the jinjiUnt bear
ing which they will have on the com
ing contest in 1870. Elections will be
hield as follows ; .
! Kentucky Monday, August
J California Wednesday, Sept. 1.
; Arkansas Monday, September t..
Maine Mouday, September 1.1.
Iowa Tuesilay, October 12.
: Ohio-Tuesday, October 12.
irginiaIucsday, November 2.
Kansas Tuesday, November '2.
- Maryland Tuesday, November '2.
, Massachusetts Tuesday, Nov. '2.
Mississippi Tuesday, Nov. 2.
. Minnesota Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Missouri TuesdayNo v. 2.
1 New York -Tuesday, Nov. 2
I New Jersey Tuesday. Nov
j rennsylvaniii Tuesday, Nov. 2
j Wisconsin Tuesday, Soy. 2,
I Texas Tuestlay, Dcceuiber-T.
the present political couiph ioii
Uic above States is indicated Ik K.w :
Arkans:ui. DrtucH-rut 111:1 i.i 11
1 callMl)
OiUloriiia, IU-uM!-..ii 'mm'? Vulln r-
liMKNilliun lRliluturi'.
Muiuc. Itt-publiciin iiiMjorlly ,11
ow, KcpuiMiciiii majority....!....-..
Oblo, Jiemocrallc uiiijorlty lor Allen
Leavu VVitiuiii ;tfti
Arrlv M ITIuitner
Lvv lfliricv
Arrive ut Wilmington.
on v u
Jor.M
la4r M
t''aniH
Ci'rtia ! ut Kloit i. . aitl. si l
lor C'liailL.iiii ,i.n4t 1....
1 ".'civKni una,
-1 ... " 1
..jj .
A rrlvc FIron-v
AMI vt! I
...I Ufh
Antvv at Wil,,,,,,-,;,
. -...1 rv!Ah.1 .TialiiA will.
II li I ill li VU u(
IH'Xl.lT Ulltl
VlmUst:l :ift,l Uu,,...! . I 1 . . " " al
"Rio T
t t llnilii--.M MN
xl.lil IralM
i'iiou'Ii ai.ii.oi-- I-,,-....
JAMK8 ANHKKtUN.
t.ea. Paitf iaitxa-nt.
WIIimIi-,om Urlilai, n,
i
U HI
ol
I '.M.J
feSES ll S22X?. ' Part Y&M
" m .ujiVViV
5
u I
t.. 1.
"ii'i, t,,,,
I III Tt i f
m;
I .5n.J
l,lHI
H.JI
In 1873..
Virginia, iK'niiKTrttic inuj.irliv
Khhkrk, ltpiiblloikli minority".
KontiK ky. lH.miH-r(!c in.ilotllv .
Mnryland, 1 Minx-rut le mpjorltr
M aiwar 1 1 11 u 1 1 h, ( ju v cr n or ), 1 k-iu oe ra 1
le majority
MtSAlRKlpiti. Hll. 111. 1 ltJOl liiMlnril v
MiiinrMotit, lU-publlcan mnlorlty
MixHOlirl. iH-mix-nil ! m.il.irilv
New V01 k. IRniocrutl' majority...
Sow Jersey. 1 K-mirat 1r mut.M-ox-
1'OUUKVI vail H Itpinnrrntl..
"NVlcoiilri. IK-mocrutlo i !,.. irn.i
rltx-lellll IS7:t in ilnrllv
Texaa, leluoTlic nuijuilly
! CJOgrploul ik'fUou Ipul l;ll n.. ulfea
lli luvor of (lie liciuiiiliuiu.
JOB PRINTING
111 all it liiHn.-t
i.
i .41
.-r?.v:
1 1.-.
l,t.7!l
in
IHt I ti'
.I..I
I'll I
.1.1
it., .nil. r
Ulou t
V Ml.' ln.M
I li-m.
.1.1,.
I I' l.. Ml I I.
-n i 'K J, in . .
A-iiiv nf t.i.lil.t.r,,
A;iii t J;.hK W. m i V '
A n ! ! V .-1 . t . ... n
L- Vf W. l.! in .i.ol v
Aniv. .1 I..., hi Vount -I
Amivi m ..!',-.t ..,. ,
Arrlv ..( L'ni. n j, , uI
M-KK M .M) TliKui
Arnvu Jt UjJJl .!. rl . .
Aim tt I. .. k v.. ,1
All , Vl . t U il.Ii.f, 1
Let . Wi !,!..(, .Kilr, rt .
Arint ut i;, . y M ".'11.! t
A I I I Vl t .,Ir Im, ,, b-
Arr..,- t I'fcU.ii ,, t
Im". Jonnson, a Slate Senator Irom
Columbia cininlr. Fla., was assassinated
recentiy. Of ccr-v K was a Hepubli-
iug to obey tbe Cfaekstitatioa, ad abide
by tbe lawa, wouKl offer tbe slightest
oojecuoo to K. litre it it in full :
. aofetfely awr (or af
firm) that 1 will support and maintain
tike Cnoatttntioa aind la n ot tk
BtalesLaad Hbo CWtitutioa aud lawi
fAUWama;' ; that 1 will
f 1AM tffrm Ot llutni&Xjy; that I of lb t.uhers. MAhiog wilL ltthowa
t accem UC aVll oad Mlilieal ammlir I that IVmynlie utm im Ik. I m4l.
of All aarw. ad trrre UOt to atteaMt tn I la a aarsoavaa tor aarder. aanl m ikM
deductioa'
fmhfirmm.
eaa rie froaa it. e.
cot oo4je or ieciKia cwdi-
uv-.-y ivaueau or civa rtrtC
PivUefe or iMUaity enjoyed by ouy
It UaareJl rM.Wi Wl tt tUt ike
AlabaaM Ku-Kaus UrtaUraey Ihn
ever Waitated uiUUuiL.
of Uk obUeatiaai wbea rrovx4rd krlrvmu
rolitkul evrffrff t u tbe .nU .-I T. l Uwy wiU aeok t,
iatlaakhUoai of walk. .1 klwV thu 1H
ISu More Baaanas from Panama.
Wc have frequently alluded to the
banana trade of the Isthmus, and have
noted with gratification the rapid
strides by which that fruit has now. or
rather had recently, become the fore
most article of export from the Isth
mus. Unlike our other exports, India
rubber, ivory, nuts and wood, which
are gathered aud paid for in adjacent
districts, every .cent expended on ba
nanas is lakLput in this department,
anoBtly in the vicinity of Aspiowall.
Ihmng the last year there baa beep
paid out bv the exporters of bananas to
the producer from nine thousand to
twelve thousand dollars cash in Ameri
can silver each -moatk, and probably
not a month baa pasavd during the last
seven years in which from two to five
thousand dollar bare - fitaaj tbu
expended. This month no. "dollar
will be paid, pota bunch of bananas
will be sbipprdand eight thousand
bunches will bo aunered to rot upon
. L . . ft ft m
iDcum. ny .uecaure I wo com
panies, the Pacific Mail Bteamabin
Company and tbe Tanam Eailroad
Company have raised Ibe freirht im
such aa exorbitant rate that the ahip
per cannot put hia bananas' ia New
York except at actual lom. Wear
assured by parties Intereoted that at tho
present rate of freirht their late ahin-
menta have netted a loa. and cooe
Qurpflf I8!!.!" iwudentlr eeascd
-IPTllSJfC. V llf ffiAd luqmi-
we mar UU thai til is aoddrniacrcaM
tweea the two comruaiea turnUoBed ti
to tbe dirkion of tariff. WheaithePwi.
cite Mail rrfaaed to divide with the
rowTeatiea. of Colored ioairaalaJ:
. r ... .
a a aarta nan bvdi
V . ft - ... .
wott tnic-a i iey win taxm irraroaa to
ticftae ibeii atataa aa retranaa the 1IUU-
uaie Larrartare. af wklrk tk
ijnmM railroad, the raaaaaa UaOroa4
Kiertlou aud IteistiMtiwu Law.
1. The registration necessary in the
eiecuon 01 delegates to the Convention,
(who shall have the ni.ili fixations re
quired of members of the Home of Ji4p
resentatives, of which the Convention.
shall bo Judge,) is the same in all re
spects, as provided for the election of
members of the (Jeneral Assembly. Set
Battk't AVn'., Map. b
2. The qualiticaliou of voters as nre-
acribed in chap. 02. IlaU lie visa I. St-c.
12, is that he muht be 21 years old.have j
resided in the ftatc If months next ire-
cvuing tue eieciioqAau -kj uaytt in the
county in which hs oilers, to yote. Uc
then a qualified voter, upon taking
tbe oath of the truth of xuch facls,atH
that he wil I support the QHiUtutron,Ae.
V '1 1 . - ... ' a .
r iue ikcymram appcMniCU ly the
cooniy coiuniisMoner!, sjiall revise the
existing registration bo& of their r.rt-
cincts or townhip!i, iqbifuch manner aj
josnow tn accurate 16 of electors pr
yiory registered atfJ tHI rrWia
thrreth without requinnp cli clre
tors to be registered anrr. The licgw
trars must keep feb 'their Uwk from
tne nm, inurwlay in Ja.r, to and In-
uouunr me uay ociore f be election in
August, from sunritc to &anet on each
day. (Sundays excepted ) AH per
never before reruteml, mtit rrfMrr.
Jar. jvrrtmr, t.,&z, ,yr. g.
4. No peron can rrrrter on rlectKwi
dar. aB&at b Iim Iw. ..r
that day, in wbkh caoit tbe JaJm of
Waj At 9 . m. .
jccuoo. upon Oct or Mtt6ed el the
fact, may allow him to rrriter.
JUr. Artf . 52, IS. -
EiTTj TjCTtc o cbo4 rerMrr and
yote fa ItrUrtuhip'w'rWjH
arbtch be rrklf IV. AVraWl .L.t.
St, arr. 11 -
. Tha iirtxlrari an.1 Jd tU
N 1. T I V f X I-.
- I.y
. .
II A. M
I Vi V. M
r. m
'"!. A. w
II 41 A. M
ll rKKM.IIf
V
i. .41 IV
H A A. N
. A. M
-V
i
I .' J A
M A
U'
at.
t
w
M
MaiMi ,ii, .... ,j , .,
Wvl.K'U li a. I io.i.t, ;,',, ,- l,,
uj Ar j . . I i . K t !(
1 iii ol i
tf-
S. G HALL.
Al'JUH
Ki.V
r.
ii'.
1. i!n
I ul
tian
j A
' I 'ii W l'nli-r 'i
S aiuvt rl !. 10 V M
I' Ml N
their aataa rt W ?.i.. t. i .v. "" and Mae. Ke-
baada of lW baa WhlrZ ll rUcaaa ; Vwt it seewathey are now
iJJZL tledUtWdoahtialnrS afde
dweattoa -i. IT1V--w r rratraiat of
- .voasra a aa a jaj
i .
I
... ,4"
their
to law Krpablicaa party aad Ut rria
rxptea as aaaitered. What they aWra
U U ahow their wkte frteads aa4 ct
partkoaa that they are iadepeasieat
cttiaraa aad are aaailUae to ha laakal
rva aa UKkt aaT
oojer. IVaVacicw.
Xlectioai are to attewd at tMr
rtpee-
jmaw lhaaflxrred aofiocat freirht I H Iiaf dace,a atardar befiare
tao a.aisparta 0J,
c a pI'm (A.i, ,r tk- I taa eiectioaL. fmaai "I . aa t.i X t.
bamtocmaaZ4Vli tf I !. W .rrf "h Wwrahip may
-i. W traaaariatt.
Meaaaaikr. waila those tw
Menu aaasjt ihaaDrishM af fhsi
taa aaaaaa misi aaata are grow
tweea the upper aad aether aaiU
tft aeaata deattayed. their
rtoiaad sad the aaa-a a.tr.i
af lsmai txaaasts raaiW We
auy heasa thai thb aalaect miil ha
f U jJl ttlL??!.? .lC
sstrar shall nut ureuttic t
-rWlsarO.- aW akaii aVt"a
ta aad pU, w Wc Ckc t W
taM day. a here OMMaMtjhkii taa kaaxJ
deasded. The mrU L ikl.
C 0 M M l: K C I A L T K I N T 1 W H
bit. i. nri.
t'tKt'.',
MOVI II Ll MAI L.H I .A
I lllr.ll II K.4 ll.n.
NHMI'Ts.it.,
Hill m 1'iii.unc,
l WttiM MlU lartf
ll H ,
SUMMKK KXtUfHMUN TJt'KhTS
VIA
CACULINA mmi UAILWAT
'1
Tiir
rr v lis,
hiilu!.i
II II I
li.lKIU.4 I '..I
I I.I II
Tonnd Trip Kmnrnvu TiiM.
Mia
C it I Italy ?a.w
aaT U. 7
Lalcf SlTia vi nilisix
im wtiaUAJriAAA iuuni.'i 1....
T m m rm
tesaa
mt r-a.
.1 i.i t . i, 1 1. 1
AV OH;
, ta.l.
I 1)1
11 l l
all. . .4 IU.
In V , . i. i s.-f I i
II 4. B" . ' -
lr. Urt,l .,M"
j;
ftY.f I b
I 1.1 I I It I
l.'lu ...
"(tlM V
-i a
a, t f m
Mft W
MM1.N iu.
cm :i:r:Yvii ! i: rim r r
l.l VIXA.Mi .-I I.I.M. .
rATivir.i;
XIoU.aNJmV VIAI.I'.
HHKil; TAVI KV
ui.ifui:r,
tHlfcfJ.I.
r ? - i .
a Mm i r.
a !
acta, Bal, Kee chap, 52, mt J i
Jered af r by the laa htr
iaaCes: ataUcad.
Tf -lay jasy, L
laitaa ". a
!
-" ' - i
Of lkal4taatlf2k
t -i.
iaa ttm im rsjraaa n 5
ait.mtms . c
a.a . ft a4
-" vfV m
- . V-a v.m
W t It. .
aa if
StCklfal
W aa a
at '"' J
a t ., .
tfaaaaotaaa . a
'm. alii"
- a y
aaj W .' .
a a.
aso rwtlX