North Carolina Newspapers

4 s 11 1 "14)4!.i-. -e- it. J . . 4 r a; ; WILMINGTON, C, OCTOBER 25, 1 1867. . f "r I '44 t '."5?-'-'; - i RiCB i TriREB : Cents ; .1 ' . 1 - ,1' v if. - l jr-ow. v ft m mi) , .1 "'M v" u . f . 4 -- u I v - -- vi t 1j 1 1 - .11. - II;. V ;'t.P. Office, tio3sSdUiW : THE ST? Alt ianialldj'or delivered to sub. d,rmers in all parts 'of the City, at $2 50 for Six or 1,12? Three Months, ;, , v, ' jlATES; OFAII.YEItlfli . ; one Square onedayi'i r ...hv.v . i .i i. 7d " . two days, i ... . ; . ..... 1 25 three oaySjitVi..... ....in... i 5 - four days,. . . 8 00 " five days,.... i. 2 25 one week. ........... 2 50 49 ContractiAdvertisements taken atpropor- t jionately low rates.; v-i IIMINGT0)N4&VtAClES PreeenryIh;:' 4, 2)tV? rfors-Johi .-DawnEferiry-sKntt, fOJCf. Parsley, A. T. DeRossetr D S Gowair, Geoi J. "W. M"Call, W. E. Mills, James G. Burr, llichard ,Bradloy,X EUGregg. ' :ut, . ' General Superin(amtWU.i3iVa. MacRae. Secretary and TreamrerfWlcai. sJC4fWkVkerl:--- " riLMlXGT02s, CHARLOTTE & RUTHERFORD .! RAIIi ROAD; -j'-; ,:. .: PitwtZ-Robei-t II. Cowan. A. McDowell, Rooert S. I'renel Waller L. Stole, Kmieri)itendeT-W. I.- Everett v. Master of Transportation W. U. Allen, Secretary and Treasurer I. T. Aldermah. . Master MecJtaniC'-Wi GilLt Freight Agentr-yf: R. French,, i j WILMINGTON; WELDON RAIL ROAD. 'presickftf'Rrldgers'. Direct org on ike part of tne .estocJcnolaers w. ill Directors on the part ef the State 'Edward Kidder, 6f Wilmington; N; C; John; Norfleet, of Tarhoro', and Thomas DHogg, of Raleigh, N. C. x---. Chief Engineer and General Sitperintendent-S. L. Fremont. t '. , k" ' :"- Master of Tt'ansportationWm. Smith Secretary and Treasurer J. W.. Thompson. ' MuderofiMachinetM&iiirisl A wdo?-G.;L.vDudleyi J U MM, -LI , Wilmington 4&all5lijUh , . ' Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 11, 1867. - OX AND AFTEE THE 12th OCTOBER, the following Schedule will be run over this Jioad : ; ,; DAY PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN: Leave Wilmington dailv (Sundavs excepted), at 0:00 A1. M.; arrive at Weldou, 3X) P. M. Leave Weldon daiiv (Sundays excepted), at 10:30 A. M.; an-jves at Wilmington, 7:0Ot.P. M. , , NIGHT J EXPRESS, MAIL iAND PASSENGER ' .'TRAIN. . . Leave Wilmington at. ......... .9:30' P. M., daily. Arrive at W eldon at.i j, .. . . .6:0U A; 31 Leave w e Kion.at .: . . i . ; . . . . .v. ., . vao v. m.-; Arrive at Wilmington at . 2:20 A. M., a ? EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN: : Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted), at 4:00 A. M., and arrives at Weldon at 6:00 P. M. i Leave Weldon -daily Sundays excepted), at 4:00 A. M., and arrive at Wilmington at 6:00 P. M. Trains pass Gold3boro' at 2:00, 10:30 and 10:50 A. M.joingmorthi.at 2:50, 10:15 P. 31., and 10:50 A. .31., going South, connecting with Trains to Ra leigh and Newbern at 10:30 A. M., and further ' points at 2:50 PM; f y '" ''f j "".Papers on the line of the Road copy this , and omit all other Schedule notices. ' Jl -I -U,;, y" S; lit FREMONT, . octl2-18-tf ' i I . Chief Eng. & Gen.' Sup't. Wilmington, Charlotte & Rntli- I .. ERFORD BAIL . llOAD. - GeNFrIl StrPERINTEKDENT'S OFFICE, i . r -7 Wilniington, N. C, Aug; 9, 1867. 5 : OX AND AFTER TUESDAY NEXT, AU gust 13th. the Passenger Train on this Road will leave Wilmington on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock. A. 31. - - f - i Arrive at sand mil same aays, at 3 i m. ' Arrive at Wadesboro' (Stage), at 12 midnight. Leave Wadesboro' (Stasre). on Tuesdav. Thurs- day and Satutdavit 2 P. 31. ' ' Reave Roekineham (Stage), on 3Ionday, Wed nesday and Friday, at 4:30 A. M. ! Leave Sand Hiil (Cars) 3Ionday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock, A. M.. - Arrive at Wilmington same aavs, at A p. m, ,.- - , , v , , - i W. I- EVERETT, sept23-l-tf - ' Gen. Sup't. Wiiniington & - Manclicstcr. Kail -. f GENlaAir feuiTEBilrrKTrDEifT's' Office, ) bOUniinglon,(NC,, OctA1867. 5 ON ANI AFTER OCT.' 6tli, PASSEN ger Trains of thi Road, will run. on the fol lowing Schedule : ' '';' , EXPRESS TRAIN. ,. .. . . ' Leave , WilTttinatonii - 2:30 A. 31. ; ' Arrive at Florence. ....... .... . , . ...... . 8:10 A..MV Arrive atiKingvilierrrrrr. atjvi. Leave Kingsvillejr.7Jt.vV.ir:.......;110 A. 31. tin r lUi cute , . . . u (,t . . . 5 j V"" .UrriVe'-.aWnioiVi:.'. t . i-i. .e:55 P2M. , Leave Wilmington. .j:;..m:7:Jr:M:' ' 'Arrive at Kitisrsville'.fi.i: ' Arrive atVWilminfftOn li r. il: . ? hJ ....:.. 5:15 A. M. lExpress Train connects closely at r Florence ?-ith the'North Eastem.RaU Road," for Charles- . ion,.and Cheraw ftrDarlington Rail Jioaa, ior Cheiw. and at KlnysvHleVwlth' the South Caro lina Railroad, for Columbia and Augusta,". Accommodation Train.wilLrun daily, Sundays excepted, and connect at KhigsviUe with South Carolina RirR.6ad for Columbia and Angustat '; i i w'.r X ; ;X l tVM. MacRAE, OCt7-13-tf JL 1RAFT'.B00KSI!.:P .. 'v if? ftU-H- Vf'' DRAFT-BOOKS! !; For sale at?'-i-,';-";rs" T' i t'PsTO, It BERNARD'S -. 4 1 : r. printings Hoxise and Book Bindery, oct5-n-lt W .jw No.3 South Watesr Street? j ! Stephen V. uoie, eamuei n. vvaiinvj), m. jye jautcliisbtHHAywo-KJMotaO.' Hender son, A. G. Logan, A. R. Uolmesly. - .; , . . 4 ; Wright,S. D WaliaeeEll Murray Alfred Martin, A.'Hi- VanBokkel,HiewTri9y tyf Wilmington, mid John Everett, of Goldsboro. , - K3sE!sF-i-u----i., f-unr"- AfEWBERTf REPUM.ICANETyBEIJIf, i ? HEDR1CK & IXlfAI N. C., Published JrVWeeklyit vr y -. s imX. s 5 tt. -i! v WM.; BERNARD, Ageutrn I iWIIfftb,1;Xcti81867. t 2tf I '8ept2S-l-tf.in il it rJ Wilmington, N, C .VTmu,siVl v r: v ......... ) ... ' ;v.4i-ut.L?s-;- . f .. - v . :, ffiioffi JNO. J. HEDRIGK,-JAMES H. RYAK -o- J A j. j E--1867. E - HAVE,' ! OPENED THE IiARGEST .STOCK OF I I) I! V GOODS EVER OFFERED IN N O R T H C A R O L I N A . To which we respectfully invite the attention of the Public,. We have : Small-Profit and Large-Sale System;' Which lias worked admirably for ourselves and our, customers. We offer i 200 Pieces Prints at 9 to 18 cents. , i00O Pieces Woolen Dress Goods, at prices ranging from 25 cents to $2 50 per yard. 50 Bales Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Which will be sold by the yard, piece or Dale, at MAN UFACTUEERS' PRICES. 1,000 Pieces Kentucky Jeans, Satinets, Cassi- meres, &c, at prices which defy competi .tion. ' '" 7 " -" We respectfully favite particular attention to our stock of FREDERICKSBURG CASSIMERES and other "Southern productions, which we sell at Manufacturers' Prices ; . ; HOSIERY. Our House has always been proverbial for the superior stock of Hosiery kept We Offer now 2,000 dozen Men's, Women's and Children's nose; also, Men's, Women's and Children's Un dergarments, in great variety SHIRTS3 ; .BLANKETS CLOAKS, BROAD CLOTHS, OUR STOCK OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS will compaie favorably with any retail stock in the country- We offer 300 dozen Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, Doilies, Sheeting, Pillow Cot ton, Blankets, Bed Quilts, etc. j. . v r. .-!' .fv- i :: ( .e OUR STOCK OF YANKEE NOTIONS, A.i$;H f! " . "f V " 'i'"'-" ' " Dress Trimmmgs,, Buttons,'etc Is the largest in theioufoi. ', Xtie liadies are especially invited to aA examination of Ahis Department of our stock olesale. Buyers de 4 respectfully ; requested to give ys call, as onr large retail trade enables us to offer goods, by Wholesale, at prices so low as to defy compe- OMiCipCofi Asslstantb, T.iHAft; Anit; MTitlemen. are attentive and cour- 1 teottg; ? Buyers Oi au JCiassea wiu rwwvc "viu LtheTttTespectfu Jattehtipn., i.aXA " Our old friends, and tne puonc generally, r Invited to give us a ealL i, al-; . . f .-. . - -:. - - ...... TRAD T H E M QKN INO ST All. Mailed, or delivered to subscribers in all parts of -the City, at 2 50 for Six Months, or $1 v25 f or Three Months. Closing of Hulls. WiiiMiNGTow. Charlotte & Ruthekford RAit- boadw jO0P. LM.r Mondays,. Wednesdays and Fridays. 4 . , ; ? . DMiTHvn,i.E.-i-aaw p.' M., Tnree times a week, s Office open from 7x30 A. M., to 6:00 P. 31. Sundays 8:00 " to 9:30 A. 31. - 1 tr.-;rarfei : - En. R. BRINK, P. M. Post Office Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 19, 1807. COMPARATIVE RESUETS OF THE f - ..vOTKJNi EEECTIONi We bave already published tbe official re- suit of - tleimsylvaajia4ectiQn showing that Judge Sharswood had 922 majority for Supreme Judge. In the Luzerne Congres sional tdistrict of Pennsylvania the official vote is reported to be for Woodward, Dem ocrat, 13,623; Ketchum, Republican, 13,078, a Democrat majority of 545. As compared with last year both votes fell off, the Repub lican decrease being 1,196, and the Demo crats 2,657. The Democratic majority last year was 2,006, and the net Republican gain is 1,461. ' l I In Ohio full returns from the State, -all but eight counties being official, show that Gen eral Rutherford B. Hayes, the Republican candidate for Governor, has a majority of 2,853 over Judge Thurman. The returns of the Ohio election show an increased vote as compared with last year, and indicate that the vote at the recent election was the largest ever v polled in that State, the Cincinnati Gazette says that this large vote was not an ticipated, and that at least 50,000 more bal- ? -! ri ' . i; lots were cast than at the Govornor's elec tion in 1865. ; : w In Iowa, official returns from seventeen counties show a: falling off of 074 in the total vote, and of 2,620 in the Republican vote, whilst the Democrats gain 1,945 votes. There are ninety-nine counties in Iowa, and returns, official and unofficial, from seventvtwo of them, give Merrill Republican, a majority of 25,724 for Governor, as compared with 35,412 Republican majority in those counties at the election last year. '! i No returns have been received from In diana, upon wbieh. any .basis of comparison with ttie vote of last year can be made There was no State ticket in Indiana, and no Legislature was chosen, the people merely voting for county and town officers. The newspapers of both parties claim to h ave made gains, and it is impossible at this time to give any comparative statement. In Montana the -election for Delegate to Congress is officially reported to have re sulted" in 6,004 votes for Cavanaugh, Demo crat, and . 4,896 for Sanders, Republican, a LDemocratic majority of 1,108. j: - : - REPUBEICAN SPECUEATION IN RE OARD TO THE JfEXT PRESIDENCY.: The LaCrosse, Wisconsin J&jniblican, an intelligent Radical journal, says r ! "The total and direct result of these elec tioftr is the reduction of the number of can didates in both parties for the Presidency. Especially i this the case in regard to Ohio, where the Constitutional Amendment was defeated by oyer 45,0 00 majority. Chief Justice Chase and Ben Wade have unquestion ably forfeited therr claims upon the Republic can nomination ; and Pendleton has. during the campaign, by bis- vigorous work, over shadowed many of the , lesser politicians in the Democratic party. If New York makes a doubtful record in November, Pendleton will have a rival in Horatio Seymour : but if the Republicans carry Ne w York, Pendleton will' be the Democratic candidate. The bond or National finance controversy, has extinguish ed Butler's claims for the Republican nomin a- tion, and cut down his influencejaa an enemy to General Grants : In? the, light of present political affairs ii looks as though the Presi dential congest vrill be narrowed down ,to a choice Between General Grant and George" H. Pendleton." v 'iU-':.: !;::': 1 Y ?:. ; : .J ; ' 'J' ' ' gy. They are haying a tart(5ws concert every day now in New York at Union Park, and a correspondent writes that it jtakes place , between half-past three and five in the afteonil Five kr six hundred, sparrows engage in this concert to the delight of hun dreds of persons who are attracted. there to hear their sweet evening song. These, daily concerts, it is- saia, .wn,iennuiatc wueu ic -tfl.il:.' v": .-i"'J--t ii '' :: 'tii '. i 'I GonrooBTH Way Mail 7:30 P. M.. Daily, ex ept Sunday: t-Through Mail 8:30 P. U Daily. !- Goiuro Sotttk: P:S0 p. M.; nnllv. r . EET VS iiESPOlVn. TJhder this heading the Richmbnd Whig: Oct. 19th, says: - f-, ? 7" ' uThe reaction at the orth imposes a high dutj upon the people of the South; The' whole North united to suppress "the rebek lion," and would : agdifi tinite in the same manner upon; thd siighest indication of a renewal of .the war-spirit at the SotathV , llie' Conservative reaction is the result of the ebn viction, a little too slow in coming, that the Southern people are peaceably disposed and desire, sincerely to f resume their connectibn with, the Union on'any terms not incompati ble with reason and rights Itf isfbr iua to pursue .such. a. course as wiirencourage, thatiiPtfe .fpei,KiJt:b.iiialne of reaction. IWe must, br our conduct and de portmentin bur speeches, writings and conr versation, in our selections of candidates for office, in our votes, and in all our public and private acts, show that with us the war .has ended, not td be recdmraenccd, and' that we desire to be in and of the Union It is the duty, the high duty, j of every individual and .every newspaper to avoid anything and everything that may H directly or indirectly tend to arrest or interrupt the great and wel come. reaction that has commenced, and to do all that they, can to promote it. The pa cific instincts of the North are being awkeiir ed at last, and the popular heart pants for reunion. Let us of the South warmly second the great movement that has commenced! and that has for its object the removal of the wheels of government; from the deep-dug war rut into' the good pld rut of peace, har mony and prosperity. t Let the Conservative! heart of the South respond to the Conserva heart of the North, and all will be welU We should at least resolve that the blame of failure shall not lie atour door. PERSOtfAE. ; We had a most agreeable visit yesterday, fromjMaj. John W. Dunham, the accom plished junior editor of the Wilson Norih Carolinian. He speaks encouragingly of the prospects of his paper, jone of the ablest and best in the country. A clever gentleman and graceful writer, we wish him all the suc cess he so justly merits. : The official reports of the Southern registration elections in Louisiana and Ala bamahave been received. In Louisiana there were 79,486 negroes and 42,370 whites regis- teredj and at the election for a Convention 75,400 votes were cast, nearly all being in favor of the Convention. In Alabama, out of 166,289 registered voters, 87,672 voted in favor of a Convention; and 5,685 against it. r .j '- t - - : - - ' j : StlF" France is steadily preparing for war.; Gunboats, iron-clads, cannon, Chassepot rifles uniforms, supplies, and everything necessary for hostile movements are being gathered into the French store-houses. The Ernperor and his Ministers, however, still talk, in studied language, of the blessings of --. -"i . -; - - . i. ' peace, - ; jf-- " An examination of the records show that all Kentucky Generals excluded by the Amnesty Proclamation have been pardoned, except Breckinridge and Buckner, the former of whom never applied, for pardon, and the petition of the latter has not yet been acted up0n.- RIOT IN LYNCKBURG. The Negro JHol Assail Conservative Negrro , Voter-r He Pires Upon TlMm WmiJ Several One Mortally. : Special telegram to the Riclimond Dispatch. - j; ? : LvNcnBuna, Oct. 22. Tnev Election i n this ci ty progressed quiet ly. to-day until 3 o'clock in J the ; afternoon, when' an affray occurred that caused a great deal of excitement Nedr Horton, (colored)', who' voted- the" Conservative ticket,", was as sauljd by j the ; Radical negrpes; who were enraged by the votc'he gave. Hortbn fled, but Avas overtaken at,, the market-house: by his pursuers,' whothreatening his lifds, com menedd a.violeht attack upon him.' , Hoiion drew a revolver and fired five times upon them, wounding . three of thern- one mor- taiiy. r - " : " Th'ritaTyf am'ving' I it this time, dis persed the crowd and took Hortori under r' rest and protection. ' ' v ; .vv if The soldiers are now in tne street pYeserv- amongst. xnerfl" " apprehension of. an outbreak. : One of the counterfeiters of the . seventhirtv bohds nahied Cooper, has Teen arrested; by the Treasury detectives, and. is now in prison. Phil adelphia is said to have been the headquarters for r , ... : - 4 - ' m i m "'r i -" - " - 1 . The arming of the police of English cities with swords and revolvers is advocated by theXondon naoereithe immedi&te cause of the sugsresUon . 1. th -s.- --1 ' - - . r mo Violence attempted by egrobs; 2ivfxai-H?atp: - Tl "Street- 7leare4 at Point'ci tbe ; H ,Thft itichtliAnd: jp JhdescribW a scene in the first ward otfiaCcitj on Tues- . At aboiifr jialtpasti 6cliiiitl?e"r6rn ihg a Colored tnan (Davis) Started Hip the steps f the Old Market Hallp'irst Ward pxll8r,witbbutfintififtb?:biife what ticket he .intended td vote. Presently some one whispered that the ; marl was irftincr to . ""p owiiiieiuuf jlu a. iuuuicui. , ;.iJie ClOWU caught the whisper and passing' i from mail to ,. man, .there was an outcry oi H Kill that rascal IJIustle him out!: He's: sows to Vote the febel ticket." ' The report;was -true,; and W p6o'r fellow who had dared to approach the pollswHh a Conservative ticket, ternfiedAbj. the. bawling voice of the'mpSyiiout treat. Up Main street he ran towards Wall street, with a crowd of negroes- af his heels, exclaiming;, fJHang ;him!Hang Jiim; to a lamp-post. ...X,,.:--:...- The police immediately gave chase, a squad from the station joining those on d tity' at the polls, ar d the raGe promised to tbe ex citing. Davis was caught by one of . the mob before he had run a square, and the blacks were preparin g in earnest to lynch hitn', when several police officers reached the spot and succeeded in Seizing two of the most Violent rioters The young inenl Were very boisterous, and, una wed by, uplifted batons, ' stoutly resisted arrest; .4 M ?4 k&J-tii, h The crowd how filled the street,. and was so dense as to' impede the-passage of vehi cles. Officer O'Dwyer was felled to the ground, and received a severe blow in , the back after wl ich the police found it neces sary, to wield t leir batons right and left, in order to preveit the rescue of their prison ers, who were ' now held " by four men.' But their progress "toward the station was again obstructed : by the mob, and it was feared that the rascals would escape, when several mounted soldiers gallopped to the spot. The Federal cavalry did' 6t hesitate to draw sabres wf en the people did notf obey -, the sergeant's c rder to disperse.-: But just in the niche of, time more efficient assistance arrived. A sqiiad of. the .Eleventh United States infantry! under the command of Brvt. Lieut. Col. Hartwell, r pushed their : way' through the mass of men, hustling the rioters out of the way with little ceremony. : The orders of , the !olonel were quick and decisive. The soldiers deployed as skirmish ers, marched and countermarched, and final-; ly, at the pohij Lbf bristling?bayphet, cleared the streets. The a police ttienVsecuted their prisoners, and carried them to? the cage at a dou ble-quick, ; while theiHtarykept back the clamorous crowdV Meanttriie the unwit ting cause of the disturbancejnadeV suc cessful" retreat and has notf since been v heard of. :"". 4 In half ah hour complete quiet' was re stored, but the! clamors of thie colored ,'mcn against the military were loud and' deep. The Enquirer records a sinilar disturbance in the third ward, as follows : ' v ; Between 2 and 3 o'clock a colored man na med Ken n edy went to th e polls in Monroe Ward and voted the Conservative' ticket He left the place of voting immediately after casting his ballot, and' was s followed by a crowd of negro boys and women to Foushee street . .and , thence to Broadf whpl hbbted and jeered him, calling him ? "rebel,V -and other opprobrious, epithetsas ey consid ered. ' "i. .t-i-" : ; ;;':.:V'; -":;fF'' : Oh Foushee street, . near Brpad, two police men appeared and disp'ers'ed;th.e mob,- Ken- nedy pursued his way utly to Brooke , Avenue, when the mob of boy and" women again collected and cried out, "kill him," "kill the rl d rebel,1" "kill him," . "he's a uonservative.'1) . av ims . point iuey were headed by a negro named Wiiiston Jackson, who' insisted on having him hung or, killed in some way. ) The police, led : by Captain Eppes, came uj and toolc hold ol hiin, ;. pie; resisted tbem yioTeutlyand'th'e women cried1 out "rescue hini,M 'take him aWay ' from . the police" "don't lel theiti'arryi hlnifo, W Btauon-nouse. j i ney gaxuereu aruuuu mm, and doubtless would have been takeri; from , the police but for the arrival of a ' squad ' of eavairy wno arew xneir pisiois anu- cuaneu into the moK 'They soon succeeded2 in scat tering them, and the prisoner wasl taJccrii to tne imrci wara scauoniioubo. , t . , . violently, 'and ifter.beitifeput into tHjceUhe - went to the wiiadow . and -v commenced : mak ing' a speech; td the drowd outside.; He was ia most insolent arid irishbordihate scoundrel and was handled mucK too tenderly by jtbe polices, i Whilst tlie morj was being dispersed by the police and military ennedjrwas-' taken iu a carriasre oV' s0me ffentlenien5 Vho ' iwere passing ana camca w w . ."T;!? - . ftt anrf hiainm. muiuti j Lfi,vAi;w diary set fem 'jinterin'-alrerrfliadltt'-: ing, with negroes: wlioi wished. ,io rotethe; Conservative tifcket.-. V '"f ? slvlJni Near fihennin,erasreceh a' widow- lAdv.- mefe Iter1 deaths in a -tnbc singular manner. She was in the act of getting oa a horse, Iwheii a comndon sewing needle, wjiich stuck in her dress eaughtirr the 6iiddle and was. driven into her body near her? breast, Slightly piercing her heart. hliTcdhly about half- an hour. , !.' j - ' . . . - . - - ( i . 1 i i -V :.'-S,B,,.i"' rl4w; ri tut- - -