-
I : - , . . I . .
, y ... ..
r ; '. t - M 'V
,-r--- J - A,, r,
I ;; 4 ! lid, i I ,.-- I
- . .''v:'S-.,,1.1:t' ; ' -i chill w
VOL. XXIH ITO.. 89. t
PEICE FIVE CENTS, i
t l . y a r 11 i I i i I - 1 1 j i
J l V IV.n V JIV1W VIVAS' JLVA
. RAJtKOAPS, &cftJ:lt
. . -..WAY. f.JJ tfHrni'
KltHMOWD ADAJITIUJC, RlCHMOWD
tnd North Wkutkbm N, U. B, W,
rec M ani f Sunday, Oct,
i w J GOING IAIT." - '
Lear Orebor . . . 1 '
- Co. 8biM....
Arrive M BlHifh....
4rriTtGo)dboro..
GOING MT.
Imn Goldiboro. ....
Arrtv t RaleiRh...,
Lwe Co. Bhop.. ,..,.! 'I. n
10. U5 A. M.
n.ai m i
S.41 P. M.
5.15 " u
f j-- t
10.10 A. M.
l'iao r. u.
4.11
Arm urveuuuu
. . i i
Ureeuiburo' , . , - - f ,w
' v GOING NUBTlLi 4
4.554 .
" Air-Line June s . , , .
SalUbary...... r .
" Greensboro... . , p ,"
UanvUll .....; -' ' .-'
- Dundee........ r
Burkeville
ArriMiUcbroon4.. '
7.85
.6iv
1A !W P. M
18.4H.
506.
T.43 ".
Lmt Rlchimwd. ..; , " T"M-52
- BurkerilUii f .4 "
M Dumtp , lAfr ,r 3.5'lt
; lmTUle.... I'i i -
Salisbury : : . 8-1
Arrive (A ChwlotU... r,
10.87
AeroiuicxIaUoH Tralu.
i,ear Utenbora.... . r r
C. 8boM... ' ,
Arriv Rstolgh....' iit n t
Ullkxtro.... a
tvaor.u.
ilio
oi AM.
U.30
saoP.M.
' 9.50 "
.&0 A. M.
S.0O -
LesrGo1(lboio.... , ;
Arrlw t Blel?b . . . .
Lmt Co. Shops....
Arrive Mi Greensboro
Xorih Weetem S, C
Leave Greensboro,.... ........fl.OO P. M.
Arrive et Bsiem ,'..,.! . "
Leave Salem. ................ .103 A. M. ,
Arrive at Greensboro... .15 "
PaeeenKer Train leavtnir Kaletek at H84
P. M. eoaanet at Ureeaeboro wtU the goutbr
era bmiad train; mabtn tbe qalekf Ume
to all Southern cities. Accommodation Trala
lfsTin'g Raleigb at 10.15 ?. U., eoanecU wltb
Mortb ra boo no train at Greeaboro for Rich
mond anJ all polnta East. Price of Ticket
same as via other route.
No Chang of Cars bet wees Atlanta and
Richmond, 517 miles. !
A.B. AMDBEWS,
octM-tf x SupariaUndeat, t
RALEIGH &
ROAD
CARTON
BCMBDULK.
BAIL.
; '' - ' ' mail mm.
Lave puiriyu .......
Arrive at W eldou . , . .
50 A. M.
w P. U.
13 40 P. M
I 40 P. M.
8 00 A. M.
5 S5 P. M.
5 10 A.M.
5 15 P.M.
Leave We'don
Arrive at Bsletgh..
: . . ' , , TBKOl'Oa IKBIOHT.
Lcava RatelKh.....
. i -. fi'..i i
Leave Weldon
Arrive at Rlcljfb.......
RALEIGH A AUGUSTA ilR LI5E.' '
Cha re of Schedule to Uke effect 6:80 a.
m. Monday, October 80tht WMs ; 3
i Tiuia MotiiiBovt. ' :I
Arrive at Cameron. 13 TP M.
Tbaim Movmo Kobtk.
Leave Cameron 100 P.M.
Arrive at Raleigh 40 P. M.
All traiM will approach, and pas JL D
K R. pi. C. WvUlon crossing at Cary with
? -wittoni - - - :.
'JO minutes for Breakfast at Cary. -
tt ; . ; v John a winder.
out U-t ' ' V, , BuperiifUndent.
TICKET FARES AND TlME SCHED
ULE T0THK WEST, TU TBS CUES
APEAEE e OHIO B. ' '
First class fare from . alelich to Cincinnati
83.25. ., ,-, ;-.,.,. V --v
First class far from Raleigh to Indianap
olis 25.75. . . . ... .
First ciat far from , Balelgh to Chicago
1185.. .
First elss fruin Raleigh to St. Louis 33.2b.
First clau from Raleigh to Lou li rills 27.25.
Pasaenrer for Cincinnati and the West,
leaving Raleigb. by tbe B. A G. R. B. 10.00
a. m. train, r kch Richmond at S.45 p. m.;
leave Richmond at 10.80 p. m., by tbe Clo
cinnatl dt Ohio Railroad, and reach Cincin
nati at 0.00 on the morning of the second
d'' ' CONWAY R. HOWARD,
; . Gan. Fa. A Tkkct Agen.
W. M.S. Dubs.
rnginneerand Bupt. '
PrrmsBCa.V,; March 81st, WT.
ichedule or trails;
ooiso aorjTM.
Through Mall leave Peters
burg at ..... ' '
Arrive at Weldon at..M
Southern Express leave Pe- -'
tersburgat. .......
Arrive at Weldon st . . . . ....
Through Freight with Pa- - -senger
Coach attached, '
' leave Prterburg at ' '
Arrive at Weldon at,....-. "
S:8T P.
M P.
6:30 A. M.
PSA M.
8:80 A. M.
3-.I5-P. M.
OOINU KOBTH.
Throogh Man Wave Weldon at
Arrive at Petersburg at. , !
Southern Express leave Wei-
don at.....
Arrive at Petersburg at
Through Freight with Pas
aenger Coach attached,
leave Weldon at...
Arrive at Peterabnnr at
7.35 A. M.
11:55 A. M.
4:00 P. M.
7K P. M.
4:15 P.
10:10 P.
Through Ticket sold to all hasten and
eoutbera polnta, and Barzare Checked
through. IL T. DOUGLAS,
ap n-t i Superintendent
ii. i" ..ii
RICHMOND A PETERSBURG B. R. C
Commencing Oct 84th, 1875, Trait i
Us road wul run a toUow t
Lbati Ricmtoirn, Socrn.
IclO A. If.. ThmmrK ' lf.n t lK 1 II
FretghtTn ; 1:45 h M, Through Mall J
LSiVB PBTBBSBVno, NOBTB.
7aw A. m., Trelght Train ; if.. Through
rX It a1- W Train ; 75 pTi.,
Through Mail. r . . .'
Coaches attached to all freight tralna tor
ccuinmoaauon oi pawiengera.
This Company offers special inducement
tO th shipping public on line of 4be FUleUrh
Oseton. Kalelrh A limit, tt..i..
M-C Rallroada, in the way of low freight
A--. ; ; A.8HAW
- u, : ; Superintendent
DUY GOODS, Ac.
ijrsT is Tine. - ; ; ,
" r' i. - , . i ft'
150 Beavet and Uoth Cloak for Ladle.
60 Ladle Eogliih Cbters something new,
tylUl and comfortable. ' ,
$ 150 Yd. Cardinal PUh Ket for Nwk,
500 Yds. CardlnsJ and Tilte Baching for
Ladle.. . ' t
500 Pr. LloeaCvff ar.d Collar In Cardk
Ml NaT? Blue, Brown ud WhlU,
' 110 Dob. Ladlo Kid Glove m colore,
Black and WnlU from 'i ccnU to 100 far
the be ' "
13 Do. Ladles and Mlsse Hood In CaMl-
al Blue and Brown Braided Flannel . t ,
I BH0E5, BOOTS AN 3 GAITERS, " ' 1
j The larreat stock to.the Bute at bottom
flguret. . ; ,.'.-
. , , , DRESS GOODS. '. .
The largeat stock ever, held , by one firm
and of latest styles and lowest prices,
L . j MATS I HATS 1 1 HATS I ! I. ;
j ..!.!., yi i
The largeat stock ever offered by as fur
Men Boys . and Children from 50 cent
Vpward. : 1 " 't
Law style SUk HaU at 5.50.
K member "The teat Good st lowest
cash price. H " ' - 1 '
) ept S7 ly W. il. k R. S. TUCKER. .
D.
i;:;.wn.T T A po.
lief taw to Inform Ihclr customer thU
Ti . 1 a. sL. b.AW.
1 IrOCT IVniUTfaH W Mir WCU ISV . .
i .
stand of James M. Tow lea,
I t A ii n j i I i l It n
ao. bz iiTeucfiiie Mrcei. yieiini. n. i.,
Which thej have Sttrd up entirely new. and
j have purchased a Urge and well
, anorted stock of
READY'MADE CLOTHING!
FOR MM. BOY AHD CHILDREN.
' Men' ftack Bulta 14 00; Men' Frock
Suits for 55 00; Men's frock aslmer SulU
from $10 to x5; M n's t in Black Suit from
$17.50 to 50; Bov' Fancy ftatioet Suite It
to So; Btye'CasslmereSulUts to$15; Cbll
dreu's Sutt f3 to f 10; Overcoats 15 to 10.
COMR AND OITM'ITKD.
Gont'S Farnlahlna; Goods, Hambura; Edg
' Ing-s and Insertions, Notions, Hoala-
ry, Gloves, Cambrics), Boots, - .
f , , Shoes, Umbrellas, Hats, ,
7 r Cap, Furs, Ate. , ,
DOMEbTIC 1UV GOODS,
cone stihs or
PrinU, Alpacas, Marino. Delaine, Ging
hams, Cotton rlalde. Cottnnade. Kentucky
1 Jeaaa, Cssslm res. Cambric, Blue -:
Denim. Osnabarrs, Ttcktnirs. Flan-
j nel, Llnseya, eke. Bleached and
! Brown bbeetinirs and shirting. : '
' Thankiug our friends for their liberal pat
ronage in the put. wre feel roundest that a
Our new store with. New Gooue, bought at
the loweat prices, wo will be able to pieaas
SlL . Bespectfully, . r,
s : . . no. m sayuwevuie cirees i
! oct 4-1 f . Kalelgh.N.a
kestAurant.
CCII ALU BQOTIICIU.
: y (-'. Braweraoftb
; CELEBUATEO LAG Eli BEElt,
i , :. , , i Xc witrk, IStvr Jencf. . . . -
XII EO. JOSEPHS -
German American Ecstauraiit-
HargeUand SalUbory Street,, ;
v U RALEIGH. N. C
Mr. Joseph boa fiUPd np his Saloons with
special reference to tbe comfort and enter
tainment of bis guest, and the public is
Invited to an lnaiectioa of Ills accommoda
tion ana a lest or me creature comioru w
the line of bii entertainment. .
; Ills Retaurant ; ' f r "
to always supplied with the (rwbeut and
fattest si.' - , , -.t
OYSTERS, BIRDS AND VENISON, .
served la tbe best and all the varied styles
to suit lU Bumeroos castomm.
Ills Bar .
Is stocked with a fall and complete line o
tbe finest Wines and Liquors, Imported and
domestic
ECHALK BROTH EES CELEBRATED LA
I GER BEER A 8PECULTY. .
In hla
.if
I BUllATdnoOHL.
I one of Uie flneat Tables la the city, and la
i Recrptlon lloom
Is a Tbl ei new model and design for lk
enterUlunwnt and pastime of guttata.
! Thankful fof past patnmaice, Mr. Joseph
rpectfutly Invites from tlio cltir.ptis and
sojourners in Kairicn a ten to uis quiet,
well ortkred end compifls sUi!Mnnent on
SALISBURY AND HARGKTT STREETS,
Just west of KaWteta National Hauk. "
octlS-tf. . ' " . ; j .
fi CF.NT8.1 I rt CENTS.
UU CESTS. 'JJ CENTS.
THE DURHAM IIEKALD
Will b tent to any addreM until
' . . . I.. .. ." :, ;'? :'-
NOVEKBEIl 14 FOR THE ABOVE
, , . . ,. AMOUNT. ..
K'W it the time to secure first class
CAMPAIGN f APER
For th small price of
. " -7 .-r. f- ", . t
KA:ENT KAICKNT3. !f t CENTS,
CENTS
.July 1,1.
THE nORMXG STAR.
.ia s t- i
WILMINGTON, N, C.
.
FiBt-Cla EesucnUe- HEfijajcr.
t A K EST CIRCULATION OF
ANV DAILY--- NEWS
PAPER IN NORTH , .
CAROLINA: '
THE
ONLY DAILY PAPE
Published in WILMINGTON, s
Ciij of nearlj 20,000 Inhabi-'
.' tant, and ' , th Grout !
'Centre of North Car' '
" olina Trade.
SUBSCRIPTION :
t
4.00
2.25
One year,
Six Months, ,
Three Months,
Advertlalaa; Ratea Iteasonable
Address, !.',;'-'' ..-.....v t,i.
WS1. H. liElCNAKD, '
., 'Editor & Proprietor,'
' Suzjij v Wilmington, N. C.
icrATTomir
X
! : CAFlTUIi bUUAlUi,
RALEIGH. .C. ....
i.
O." S. BROWN,' I'kohbietor.
!
The National Is one of the beat arranged.
and the most perfectly ventilated Hotel in
the State, and Itelag delightfully situated by
Capitol square, It Is one of the best hummer
residences la interior North Carolina.
The main oortion of the bulldinr Is con
structed with tbe view to afford SUITS OF
ROO tS and PRIVATE PARLORS to suib
guest a dere them. . . . .
For Political Headquarters the National I
th bett adapted House In the city, bavins
large Parlor oa the ground .floor connected
With private Apartment. .
Union or Capitol Square, with its shaded
walks, grand forest oaka and beautiful
shrubbery I one of the prettiest and most
delightful resorts In the country, thus afford
ing th guests of tbe National all the ad
vantage of one of the handsomest I ttle
Parka la the United State.
1 A marnincent double portico, fronting and
overlooking Capitol Square, extend along
the entire front ol this really handsome build
big, rendering it the moat desirable house la
the city for ladles, children and sojourners of
every class ' - -
- Tbe cool, shady and breexy location of the
Kational, itself occupying one whole square,
keeps It free from fltea and muaqultoe
through the entire Bummer ,
A row of single-story offices, suitable for
business and professional gentlemen, 1 at
tached to the Hotel, and alwaye at th ser
vice of such aa desire them.
i Experienced and polite Porters attend all
train with good Coachee and Baggage wag
on, ana giresu or to .National mar reiy on
good attention, arood fare and excellent
rlaklng water. . :-... a
Bath Roomt and Witet Closets
ARE OM XFERT FLOOR.
, t"In the basement is tbe beat SALOON
ani BILLIARD ROOM In the city.
! laa-uf ...
H
ILLSBOBO UrtORDCIL
- . nSTABLlSRaB) ISflX '
THE OLDEST PAPER IN NORTH CAR
OLINA.
i Tbe RECORDER, apart from Is political
merits, oilers superior inducements to tbe
merchant of Raleigh aa a medium of adver
tising. It haa a hugs and Inereaaing circula
tion in me counties ox uraoge, aaamsne
Person aud Caswell and especially in those
section of Orange and Alamance, most
doeelv connected bv the interest of trade
With the city of Raleigh. The merchant of
Raleigh will find It vastly to their advantage
thron. h this medium to build u a metropol'
Itaa wholesale trade, aud center upon Raleigh
tbe nnsmesa tnat gnee to otner ataie.
MaaufMturer will also profit by th grow-
in? sDtnt ol agrtcuiturai improvement, ana
the tendency to tbe adoption of labors Ting
machinery, to reach tna ear and eye ox a
large and intelligent class oi reader througn
tbe medium ox toe Kecoraer.
. For particular ad dree
1 4. D. CAMERON, :
. Editor and Proprietor,
i sag 1W7 . ... lUUsboro, N. C
I THE SENTINEL, -"i
JSTABUSUED AUGUST 5th, 18C.
' CM IJ
I v " f ' r ; t
The Sentinel.
'a
tun: ma it m um.
The Sentinel
Tba public so far s we can read tbelr
wishes, desire a vehicle or theught at the
metropolU Uvr the masses not simply tor
those who follow in the same wake or alter
Uie " shiblioleUi " of s clas, but a medium
of luter-corainoolcallon, with sufficient vete
and space for the liberal, conservative, lojsl
sentiment of all shades to fludveaL -
The SENTINEL will be loyal " and In-
geouous to both Federal and State govern
ments. , It will sustain tba mllPary authori
ties In the preterralton of quiet sod order.
and In enforcing tbe orders of the govern
ment. Not, a disloyal ' or unkind word
agaloet' the government of the Union of
these State shall , pass our lipa,'but it will
be ttue ainieuriyaipaDcy.ouesTwIUSoil
flattery, nor will It He to shield Its own
frost. . . : h: ""; " ;-'''; ' " "
It shall auvocata souud principles and
support good men. lU motto la pot .' prin
ciples., not jnen.Mt. principles and mea.
A bad man can find no quarters with tha
SENTINEL. A good mn a Baa of truth,
of high toned Integrity a gentleman In the
true sense, honest sad capable, U we are not
deceived, can alone claim our support.
After eleven long years of trial, adversity
and changes of fortune to our people, stands
to-day upon the same platform on which Its
venerable founder erected lL ; a , .... , ... t
For mors tbsn eleven years tba SEN
TINEL has stood guard for tha rights and
liberties of tbe people, and to-day, when the
State has emerged from tbe darkness ef rad
ical rule, and the future Is ' as fall of hops
and ppxn.Ua as Uie past was dark sad
gloomy. H repledgu Itself to tba high ser
vice of the goed people of tbe great SUte of
North Carolina. "'
THE SENTINEL
Appreciating tiM want-, conditions and
necessities of the people, fixes the following
rates of subscription: T ,
DAILY.
One year.
Six month,
One month,
$0.00
S.OO
.00
WEEKLY.
One Yr,
93.00
TO ADVERTISERS.
The age and standing ef the SENTINEL
rives It circulation, both dally and weekly I
meklium. the nest tn tne gute. aercnanis
and others wbo desire 10 aastaia an old ln-
stltnllon by their advertising patronage wlH
Ind cmr rates very reasonable.-
""AMJresa, ; rSr . ,
. - ' ;
- JMITI. BATCUEIA0B.&CO.,
"l:atc1s;hfjr..uV-
Eft? giiilg gtntiutl
WiDESDAY. NOVEilliEU U .
AS GOV. UCVDRICUK SEES
PUBLIC OPINIO TO DEFEAT THB
. CON8PIBAT0SS' JSAOUSSS. i M;
Th Visit of tha VTca-Prastdent Elect to
tba rresideat Elect Dlnlar wttb
- tha Hon. 8. Hawtttv What '
the Oovernor Hopes For.
j , New York Sub. Kov.M. r f
Thomas A Hendrioka. vios-president-
sleet of tba United rJUtea, with bis wife,
arrived at tha Fifth Avooua- batal yes
terdar morning. ' la . the aftarn Mi ni
evening be was in oonsnlUtiau with
l'resident-aloot Tuden. ibia visit of
Gov. Ilendrick to New York is regarded
with the liveliest interest, bees use it is
general believed that its ultimate ob
ject in a conference Deiween Jieasrs.
f ilden and Hendricks oa the critical sit
uation ol political affairs growing out of
tba desperate dotermiuatioa of ui'fcra
paloas republican politicians to thwart
tha will of the people and coon', ia
ilavea, if neaeasary, even at tba p. i it of
tba bayonet. Io this view, tba meeting
of the two leading candidates of tbe
democratic partv in this city becomes
most interesting, and tha result of their
oooiereuoe is awaited with impatience
all over the country. It ia thought that
some means will be devised to avert tbe
peril into which the deeperation of the
repubUosns, ia their determiuatiou to
retain power, has brought the w:ioie
country.
Uov. ileudncaa, wnose massive iea-
tores are a-glow with health and good
spirits, received s reporter for tLe8un
witn a cordial welcome in lis coici yes-
!'JI tbink liov. xudeu u elected presi
dent." be said cheerfully. "Xue bun
has sustained us powerfully. It rted
su immense luausnoo tu our wir w
Indiaus.n ; : -i . .j ': . -
"Have vou. as is eenendly bel evL
ooote to New York to confer with G jv.
Tilden about the political aittutioaT
asked the reporter. " '
'i bsve come fur purposes of personal
recreation," replied Oov. Hendricks.
"Iudiaua is in a fever of political excite
ment over the recent election, and Mrs.
Hendricks and myself have come to this
city to escape - from it tainperuniy aud
enjoy a brief . recreation. However,
Uuv. Tilden aemrea to see me ana i
called upou him at his borne to-day and
talked briefly with hi so, and I shall mett
him SKain ibis evening, sua wul tea
yoa later whether it ia proper for me to
outnmuuicate anytniug aooui our con
fereuce together, 1
'Uov. Hendricks, wiu yon tell me
what you think of the political situatiou
in tbe south?" J
f I am more confident,": tbe governor
replied, "than moat democrats so m to
bo, that the returuiug board in Loum
iaua will count the electoral vutes if
that state for Gov. Tilden, Ur whom they
undoubtedly fairly belong. , I tbink to
because I blieve in the power of public
topifltoiiTTOrthe uiajcitUT f or-Tilderr 1
aa dear and positive that it oumot, I
think be set aside oy any acueme oi
tne; republioaua Besides, the general
nrMiion all over the oountrv is that Tu-
dl is elected. Tbe peopls are eon!
voedof .- : :y
w nat ao Ju uuiu vi uio uaurui"
nary claim that Got. Stearns makee,tbat
be baa the right to count the vote of
Floridar ; ,;" .
"I don't see what authority be can
produce for bis claims. ; No other Gover
nor ef a state has such a power. What
would be thought, supposing New York
had cone Republican, if Governor Til
den Bad undertaken to count its vote for
himself? I think . Stearns makes tbe
claim merely in order to suaUin his
telegram. ' You knew be kept telegraph-
ing that be had carried the state, but be
. . . j . m: t i i i. . .
must auow cnas u ia lor xnueu auu uiui
the board of canvassers will declare it
or Tilden." J v " " ' '
"Then you believe that FloiiJa is safe
forlddcnr' . , , . i, t
"I do; yea, sir. ,
"Do yon anticipate any civil discord,
or trouble of any kind growing out of
tha election troubles in the south, or the
recent movements of federal trixips?"
Governor Hendricks paused fcr a
minute aud then said slowly, shaking bis
head between the words: "JNo, no. uo.
no: there msy be some disturbances in
particular places, but l doa t sntidpate
trouble. - The ' majority for Tilden, I
think, is so decided, and the country is
ao thoroughly convinced that be is eleot-
ao. that 1 don t believe were win tie
any trouble." ' "'
" nal do yon tniux, uovernor xieoa
rioks, of the claim that the presiding
officer of tbe senate has power to count
the electoral vote aud declare wno is
elected?" ' j "
"Do yoa mean, has he the power to
count in the president? JCo, be lta n 4.
That is the duty of the two houses of
oongress, ana tuey aenve tne power mm
tbe eonatitutien, " . -
"Then it makes no duTeranoe about
tbe rule of 1863, which it is a-erttjd hat
been abolished. '
'No. That rule was nothing tut an
expression of the provision, of tlie c h
stitution, and if the eonstitution did n t
give the bouses sucn power no ru.e
oouldDoasiblTdoit" '
In the even in r uovernor lieu once
took dinner with the Hon.. Abram 8.
Hewitt, chairmaa of tue democratic
national committee, ' Afterward be vis
ited the Fifth Avenue Hotel, aud there
he told tbe reporter that nothing had
occurred between himself and Tilden
that he eould make public From what
eon Id be gathered in reference to this
oonferenoe it appear? that no definite
plan of action baa been adopted. Got
ernor Hendricks said that be should re
turn to Indiana this afternoou.
i The headquarters of the democratic
national committee wore an unumially
uy look during the dy . Ex-Goth ...
or Curtio and Bouator ILurnum piamd
be whole afternoon in the iuur room
xamining laws aud discaseiug tba jkiU- '
ie-d situation ' " '""
Governor Ttfdeu cail3 'alallout'3
o'clock and retrained an honr.' At"
o'clock the Hon. Abram & Hewitt and V
Colonel F. O. Frinoe, secretary ef the
committee, ' called, and were closeted
with tbe senator and the ex-Governor for
nearly an hour. .
AlaTor Wiokhant ami aeveral demo- ,
orats ef this city were smoux. tbe gather
ing in tbe inner room in toe evening.
In the outer office several local poli-
l ! - ... . M,.lMtt.s t iti.m, !, . t
The eligibility of electors, tbe powers of . ;
he president of the sesate, , and otner.v
knotty eoustitution)il qnestions.
At half paat 11 o'clock OoTernorTi!- '
den. accompanied by Senator Randolph '
of New Jersey, made bis second visit to ,
tbe committee rooms. He was followel, . ,
s few minutes later, by Governor Hend
ricks, tbe Hon. Abram S.! Hewitt, and
tbe Hon. William 8. Uroesbeek of Unto,
Governor Tilden went to his home soon .
afterward, bat Governor Hendricks re.
mained until after midnight.
PATHmCB BUT STAND FIRkf. , '
IBeUcfonte (Pa.) Watchman.
H has been determined by th repub- '
lican leaders to reverie the figures, or a
manv ef them as may be necessary, aud
count Hayes and Wheeler in, instead of
Tilden and Hendricks. - To help . them
do this and prevent a rising of tbe pro- , ,
pie of those states sgainsc tuus uamnauui
ininuitT. President Grant has ordered all
tbe available troops into tboe states and i
placed them under the command, of ,
Sheridan and Buger. .
In this emergency, which may pre
cede a great crisis, eur advice to tbe de
mocracy and to tne tnonsanus oi repuo .
Ucana who helped to elect Tilden and,.
Hendricks u.to be calm but firm ! While
it is not necessary to brag and blaster, or '
to ssy things needlessly to irritate our c
opponents, we most not yield an inch.
There is no mora ooudi tnat air. xiiueu
it fairlT elected than there is that tbe
25th of December next will be Christmas
or the 1st ef January New Yeara day. ;
Thia great fact isoouceded by tbe masses , ,
f the republican party as well a byi
those of the democracy, aud it is the '
solemn resolve of the whole people, tbe
conspirator ssrainst out liberties exoept-
ed, that air. Tilden shall be iiuagurated,
Itmufct end in this st laet.' No uutter
what the present delay may mean, or '
what infamoos monstrosity may arise
from it, the people who have voted for
and elected Mr. Tilden, are determined
uot to be cheated out of bis luaugurv
tion and administration. They wanted
a change; they voted for a change, aud
now they have sworn by Almighty God a
that they will bsve a change. , Let nay
he patient. Let us be magnanimous.
Let ns be clwriUble. Let us be calm.
Let us be oooL - Let us be considerate.
Let as wait But let as stand by our
victory, and swear beTore Heaven, call
iujr God to witness, that no power on
earth shall deprive ns of them!- Free
dom still Uvea in this country, and neittw
rt presidents, nor armies, nor bayonet
nor usurpers, nor ambition s designing
knaves, ahall chain her to their ear, nor
crualTber dosv u to earth. , -The- people,
are sovereign. Xhey intend to assert
their sovereignty, and wo be to those '
who stand in tbe way. ttetnbuuon and
vengeance are in the sir and we solemnly
warn those who, stand with the knife st
tbe throat of free - government that tbe .
day of their pdjirer is t an end. "H r
..... RALEIOH 8ENTINEU
J ' Alamanc Gleaner. "
This ably conducted paper, which for
thirteen years has boldly, snd success
fully fought tbe hosts of radicalism, in
recognition of tbe bard times, nas re
duced the subscription price of its daily
to six 'dollars a year. ' For tbe first half
doien years of its existence, the Senti
nel was, st the capita), single banded il
its fight, snd confronted with overwhe!-
tninj? adds, up to our triumph of 1870.
for which we were probably mere inddbt-
ed to the Sentinel than any ether agen
cy. ; we can wish tne oenunei nouurg ,
better than that us success snail oe com
mensurate with its merits.
' The Next 8peaker.
, llUtlimere Gazette .
Tha nnrt annaker of the bouae of reu.
resentatives will have an important part
to play tn tue aettiement oi our national
troubles. He should be a man of nerve
and power, cool and well balanced in
judgment, thoroughly skilled in parlia
mentary law and tactics, and able to
meet successfully st every point the
deep designs of the great conspirator.
"who know tue ngut. uut sua tne wroug
nnruiip " Will i lie democratic caucus
give the country such a man ? " '"
FITCH'S FEELINGS.
Oakland Transcript. -i
ben Tom Fitch, the tnU-r-'rvn'-A
orator of the Pacifio coast, sauntered
down town tbe moruiu alter tue e.n.
tion, be was met by some democratic
fnends with tbe inquiry, "How do you
feel over the result V "Ob." saj I
Fitch, "I fel aa Lazarus did st tho riou
man s crate. "As Xjazarus did, wty
how is that ?" "wTiy.' I fel as thongn
I bsd been licked by dogs." : .
Tk irie of tf Daily 8 hOmI fa
ben red! te U dollar a jreir. t
Albrecht Durer's "Herculea KUlirg
tbe Stymphalian Birds," whieh bsd kM g
been thouxbt hopelessly ruined by be
ing so overlaid with hmI color and var-v
Dish, has just been success! ally restored.
Tbe painting now looks fresh and beao-,
I tiiuL It bear Dnrer'a monograox and
the datolSOO, and bekng4to tbe artist's
early time.' a
I
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