North Carolina Newspapers

f 1 Jj-JLLd ! ft I 3 P - Ml a 4 a l.B ; f n irr j.ijms "ur I i T i T 1 .1 i tit i'L I ; "-- " " ' J . 1 11 . , V.i 'j i'iij ' 'j ! ' , "' 1 ' ' ii U. . 1 Jii . , . , i 1 , f 1 n. ,.1 1.1 1 - j . , 1 mi 1 IBEILMlSGtON HEIULD, H 1 AI t y t AN D Iw E E K L Yy u THOMAS fc CO.,, j t EDITORS AND PBOf KIETOR8y . - ... . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . "' 1 ' . t t . . l! - - h - . - - m - - 1. ,.. , - ..... . - FROM THIS-MOBNI&.&S EDI ;. . .1 THOMAS M. COOK. . i " uIIBBKC V. FOLEY. ' ,.,,,.,.., ! ..,3ftgLlagSffl:i3' lggBfh? . - 4 TflE DAIIr;;fIKRLD 1 Isl printed every morning. (Sunday's excepted.) 'Tirms 110 per year ; $5 for six months ; fl er mpnth. . THE WEEItLTf I1ER At.D rls printed every Saturday.: 1 Terms f 2 50 per year ; flj 50 lor six months; $1 Wyrfot , three, .months ; $0j 50 per month. : r, t 'STInrSuiiday Mpriiiiig Herald, mammoth, family anfT literary ' newspaper j is pijinted every Sunday morning. Price ten cents pqr copy.i . - ' ' 5 - .A JOB WORK Neatly and promptly executed. Wilmington Post Office. " OffIcb llouus 9 A. M. TO 5. P. M. i ' " f 'Mails Close. ' "V? NOKTHEnN,' Eastern and Western, paiiy (exceptSaiurdaj) at li P. M. I New Yokk asdEasterx, . - 1 jBy Steamer Wednesday and Saturdays. ' SOCTHEKK, ' ! - ! , ' ' ' . aily at 6 P. M. "WIlLMIGTOS, CitARLOTTB '& RuTHERFOR'D K.R. tTuesdays and Saturdays at 6 A. M. " , ' 1 j ilfils Arrive. NORTHEUK, "Every morning except Monday, New York, j Every Tuesday by Steamer, SdUTflEKN, Daily at 3 P. M. B. B. VASSALL, Special Agent P. O. Dept. sept. 26th . . ' U7-2t RAILROADS. O1 ! Wiluiiogton and Manchester Uailioad. Office Wilmington Ac-Man. Ii. It. Co., ) -Wilmington, N. O., Sept. tiU, 1G5. $ kN AND AFTER TO-MOKliOVV no freight will be received on the boat carrying passenT gers from Wilmington to Brunswick Kiver. AH freight -other than express freight and personal baggage must be shipped through the company's warehouse, at A. E. Hall's wharf. w. ii. Mcdowell, - Ass't Sup't. Sapt. ro. . . 1"lw AVil .'Cliar. and llutherforu Railroad. Office Wil., Char. &. Ruth. It.' It. Co. LauriuburKfi, Sept. 7U1, lbOO. j ! SCHEDULE. ! Uo Train , Down Tram Tuesday and Saturday. Mondays autt' Thursday. i ; Leave Wilmington- 8.00 A. M. lUverbide..-5).00 " NOrth West -10.00 " ;Miirlvil3e----11.00 ' Kipsindaic-. -12.18 P. M. Bilown Marsh 1.U0 ". Biideuboro',- 1.54 Liyuibeiton o.l8 Moss .Neck-- 4.0l Kj:d Baulks --.4.54 Slloe Heel--. 5.24 Ldur in burgh 0.00 Lijiurel Hill- 0.30 ; t Arrive at Siind Uill.--- 7 30 fT he above train it it it Leave Sand Hill-6.00 A.M. ! Laurel Hill. --.54 " Laurinburgh -7.30 . Shoe licel-- -8.06 Ked Banks--.8.30 Moss JSeck- --9.4 Lunibertou 10.12 Bl-ulenboro'.11.36 BruwnMu.rshl2.24 P. M. Kosindale-.--1.12 " MarviUe--.--2.24 " North West--8.30 " Kiverside 4.30 il Arrive at Wilmingiou--5.30. " will be run us a freight train .. . i t. .ii. vrith passenger coacnes tiuacneu. iu uuuawu, uu- other train will run exclusively lor lreight twice pdr Week if a suiliciuucy ol' frcigut is4 ottered. Meals furnished-on -board tho Boat connecting with tlie Trains. ' hi i i., i i,., ,l.inf loniHrirnfrnni V llfflinlOU. l)t IV 1 tl-C l UU UOJ V -l V ... . . u .. . - Dinner ki " arriwil ut Wilmington. VV M. 11. Al.ll,..i, Master oi Ti-aieportaton. sept. 9th WIliMINGTOW, N, C. OCTOBER: 3.- VijL ICgNCE. SECOND EDITION. THREE O'CLOQKlP. M.' Ijtqcest. An inquest was held this morning over the body of st mkn named Wm. W. Johnston formeriy of Johnstone county in this state, the verdict fit which was that he died a natural death. The man it seems died on the wharf, near Stokely's mill, on Sunday evening last, and the attending physician states the cause bf his death to have been from a congestive chill. He was engaged in bringing Wood-down the rivef for sale in the city.i His body has not yet been interred. Jno.iW.Hartnian, one of the-jurors, . disagreed with the majority in matter of inquest,1 thinking it a clear case of starvation, and it should have been so stated ' in rendering the verdict. The facts of his being part owner of the flat engaged in the' trade, and the testimony of the physician, ejjififlicts somewhat with the idea' of his dying from'want. ": " f - AsptjiKR, Fight .-rA nght occurred orii last night about twelve o'clock, on Orange street, -between Tom Lucas,7 the barber, and a negro'sol dier. Tom was in a dispute with another man, when the soldier came up and took part agamst him, making the pretext for so doing, that Tom would not perform tonsorial requirements for the colored race. Two or three blows passed be tween, in which neither were greatly injured, and Ithe affair closed. They were before the provost marshal this morning, and the soldier sent to his duty at the guard house and Tom discharged. THE 0MJECTICDT;ELECTI(PK Negro Suffrage ait a MsciwatJ if j i ' . . New York1 Markets. . , 5. f, ,.r. , ', Special JQespacha to . The Wilimington Herald. . , Tii-Connecticut Election. I . "i Washiitgton, October. Returns of the, Connecticut election j -oh ' the constitutional amendment'' -admitting, negro. suf frage'eome in slowly. "V'-.'0, J':' I f ' ;; Hartford, Greenwich and Norwalk give a com bined majority of over one thousand against negro suffrage. ' Kew YorkHarkcti. . " ( . New York, Oct. 2, 1865. r Te Potton Market. Jias an upward tendency. Sales of 3,500 bales at 45 J a 46 cents. Flopr has an advancing tendency, with 5 a 15 cents higher. - ' ' ' . Sugar active.! Muscovado 13 a 14 cents. ' Naval Stores quiet. Petrolium higher. Crude 39 a 40i cents.- Freights quiet. - Gold 144$. oi ineir consuraenis, osteiisiDiy- to inspect f he Iterate Attempt to Jtturder-Tbe Would-be workings of "th -Various' 4Prtments of this me- k0 Asssl a. bung-ler wlm well a a. coward wcpe ox me ueuienani Sext to Jail. Three soldiers were sent be- - - fore the provost marshal this morning, and by him ordered to the military jail, there, tb await action of a couit martial for violation of sentry duties. They were on detail at' the ordnance de pot. A case of a white man for supposed stealing, and another of two women, for something else, were disposed of m a, business like and equitable manner driving both parties awayr the facts pot being sufficiently "clear to exact punishment. 1 Returning. Dr. Hogan, surgeon in cliarge, and Capt. J ohnston" chief quartermaster of the freediuan's bureau, having concluded their tour of inspection for this district, are to leave this afternoon by the Weldon train for Raleigh, the state headquarters. The inspection is said to have been very satisfactory and agreeable in all particulars. '. ' , Steamers Arrived. The steamers' Twilight, Oapt. Spicer, consigned to Harris & Howell, and tropolis, , .but really . tojiave , a .good, time,: ; Out Uity i athers are men oi dhe same sort and the public money "is dying about,7 1 i jan''' tell you. T3tenwe cb for tiie; winej cigars and gloves, we shall have an other excitement like tnat'whi'cH followed ii'de partnre of the : J apanese., and,:nia,de,.AJdennan Boole forever famous in metropolitace jaimals-' Well, he rnore ;m'f rierj sa.'jtf ' (THat 'i$ 4he use of being rich if you don't spend your money 1 Robberies of all kinds are becoming remarka bly , frequent. () -Somebody . walked into the Na-f tional bank at Concprd, Massachusetts, on .Mon day, while the cashier was at dinfter, and walked" off with, three! hundred thousand' dollars, . .Anoth er casebut a moire- singular nei ianaiw; being tried before one of our courts. A young Irish girl named Anne Larking who had several chil dren but was never married, sues her lawyer, Mr. Frederick King, for ' one hundred thousand dol lars, which she declares that she deposited with him, and which he appropriated to his. own use. The romance of the case is the manner in which the Irish girl obtained so much money i- About ten years ago she landed here, like any other Bridget, and was engaged to go to Mantanzas as ... - child's nurse, for seventeen dollars a month. A part of her wages she -regularly invested in lotr tery tickets and was very fortunate, drawing $25,000 on one ticket, $12,000 on another, and many prizes of smaller amounts. , The crowd In the court room Tuesday listened eagerly until the name of this wonderful lottery was- disclosed; but so soon as it was declared to be the Royal Havana the room was suddenly emptied of 'spec- tators, and men and women, lawyers and judges 1 L 4. i 1. i.1 tl .. .L.i. l.i Printing Bonds-The Bed Snirt and the 1 maue "a,iiiL sweii ior wi uuice oi uianoi- OrcenFUg-Oar City Officials at Albany , tery, down ,in Wall street, and at once invested Reform Swindlers Sir Morton Peto Mn-1 al their spare cash If -1 were not. rich enough mo 1 pal v imor?-oncora national anK ajady i should'do likewise. x uuucu i- ue siury ui uu uiu uuiMianti Lottery Tickets Immense Rush for a share of the Spoils, dec. . BY MAIL. ARIEL'S LETTER. The News About the Fenians England in a FrightMirtshmen to be Treated like Se poysNovel British Views of Rebellion Shall we Recognize the Irish Nation? The American Fenians Buying Steamers and : Our New York Correspondence. New York, Sept. 2T. ' -The news by yesterday's steamer in regard to the dreadful fright of John Bull over the Fenian movement in Ireland has caused no little amuse ment here. But a fortnight ago the London Times was ridiculing the Fenians as mere shad ows and now all England is up in arms against them. The coast of Ireland is guarded by the whole channel fleet ; seventy-five thousand Eng lish soldiers have been placed under command of General Sir Hugh Rose, who blew Sepoys from cannons' mouths in India and who is expected to dispose of the Irish in the same style ; Donald McKay, th shipbuilder, has ben consulted by the government in regard to laying torpedoes to Fortunate ' The recent peril in' which General Grant was placed by the displacement of a switch on the In dianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad, seems to have Deen the. result, of an infamous attempt on the General's, lifer The .Cincinnati Gazette of the 28ih irist.; skys: The president of the road, H. C. Lord, EsqV on hearing of the occurrence,' immediately prKjeeded to Guilford to. investigate the matter. It was found that some infamous scoundrel, as wicked as Booth but witt less courage, had bro ken' the lock from the sw tch and turned the latt te'r with a view of - throw ing the train from the traok .Fortunately, theLwork was bunglingly PH tq this fact theescape of the train frcni being smashed is due, the locomotive and tender having, as described, kept the track,1 and; thus prevented the car containing the general - from going over. - - It was a narrow escape, ' and 'while the public will rejoice that this dastardly attempt on' the.life of the Lieutenant-Gfeneral failed, they win regret that there is little probability of find ing the scoundrel who would plunge the nation into-mournuig a second time for another of its great and valued men. . , - ; t ... TELEGBAEn, .;i ;rnn San Somiogw ; - jr. -1 ui U in Wm&teZtf i , San Domingo advices- to the th of .September have been received..- ..nTt-f of V.;o'?r s-i.VjJiv::-. , ; The death? , pignaltyXor,, political , offences has r II,. S. steanfer. had arrived w an Domingo and salte (he Dominican flag. . , , ! ...Business was reviving. . ., ; ; x.ttf,...y,v n ;T , . From. Philadelphia. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. . ' . POUT OF WILMINGTON, N. C. . , '' ' ARRIVED. " ' Oct. 3. Steamer Twilipht. Spicer, in 52 hours from New Yorkto Harries & Howell, with mdze. Oct. 3. - Steamer Commander, Terry, from New York to H. M.'Barry, with mdze. COMMERCIAL. The Home Market "Wilmihgton, Tuesday 2 P. M., Oct. 3d, 1885. Tar Is firm ; 142 bble. were sold at $5 75. Spirits TrBPiiNTiNE la dull and nominafat 65c. 2 l-2c. was the highest offer made for a lot on market this morning. No transactions in Crude Turpentine or Iiosin. -5- Cotton Is firmer in conseqnence of the favorable re ports from Liverpool per ; Steamer Germatiia. . "We no'o the sales of about 50 bales this morning1 at S3 a 36c. for Ordinary to Middling, The weather is decidedly cool; the new bon nets are all the rage; the theatres are crowded; New York is gayer than ever. - j ARIEL. NORTH CAROLINA COLORED CONVENTION. reported fiftytwo hours from New York, and the. protect Engiish harbors, and, meetings of flip ( !niiYi.niifhr (Iflntain Tprw fnnsiompd ic ir TTrir- r ' . ' . -. -. ...... .... Commander, Captain Terry, consigned to Mr. Hor ace M. Barry, arrived by this morning's tide. ! Both are heavily laden with freight, and a large number of passengers. . " , Wiimintrton and "Manchester RailroaU rti.vwK (iv.x Si;pt. XV & Man. ti. ti- WilniHj-iiou, N. C; Auir. -iith, lbo.) 0N and alter SSuuday, Aug. a.tu, uaiiy.traint for pitssc-iiers and lreiyUt, will run overtht iiminyiou 'and Mauccotcr Railroad as loiiows : Leave Wiluhngton -daily at! 0.UO A, M. " Iihusville ;. '7.o5 h M. Arrive at v iuuiugton daily at 3.U5 1. M. Kfufe-bViile ' "1.25 A.M. Tlicse trains connect with trains on .North Eas tern Haii KOiulior Ouarlcston, the Cheniw it D.r ltljigiuui Railroad- and Wil.'oi Wei. U. ii. i'nei isjdaily stage communication between Kiugsviiiu aid ColuuiLiari. C, 'conncctiug with these tniins. There is also :f line of et.i us.beiween Camden and Siiniter (on Wil: K Man. Railroad.) The boat connecting -with tueaO trains leaves and arrives at Wil. fc Weldou" Riiilro'ad" whari". The lreight ot fiie of the Comuanv wilt.be jat A. H. VanBokke- ldu's wharf, on the prcinhses recently occupied by Ai E. Hal!, and iy steamer JNoriu Carolina in ruu h7" to Fayetteviile. All freight will be" received afinjett vcrort at this point. Passenger business is dfne f oin VVii. & Weldon .Railroad wharf and frjeight business from above wharf. , . Gen. bup t. Ans- 2Ctu 5 -, , , loi Wilmington and AVeldon Slailioad. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. Co. , . W'lLMlNQTOX, Aug- li(5- ) ' PASSENtiElt TUAINS SCIHiDCEE. 7KUM this date Trains on this Road will run . as follows: ' ' " 'f ' Leave Wilmington at 4 00 Pi M. ' Arrive itt Weldon at 00 A. M. ' j Leave Weldon at a 00 1'. ii. Arrive at Wilmington at 5 40 A. M. Connecting at Weldon! both.) ways with trains to Arresteix Three negro boys were arrested by the police yesterday morning, and confined in the guard house; said to be engaged in fighting ;n the rear of Fay s saloon op Monday night. They will have a h paling .before the Mayor this afternoon.- One of the boys received quite a severe wound from a razor'during the affair. Favors. B. W- PiCS, tha' enterprising purse1" of the steame;- Tw 'Uight has placed us under obli gations to him for full files of the lastest New York papers. . ' - NEW YORK OYSTERS CELERY, &C. JUST received this morning by steamer, at ' ; BAILEY'S ' ' ; ' i Star Saloon. sept 3d i THE A 12 A CHRISTIAN Pla.ii of Org-anization Address hy Chief Justice Chttse Election of Temporary Of ficers Fiual Adjournment. CLEVEXAYDrJhursday, Sepi. 28 1865. The convention of Evangelical Christians reas sembled "this morning. The.business committee reported a plan of or ganization giving at the title of the organization liThe Americari Christian Commission," with an executive committee of sixty, which committee i .ii i . i i : . i. .i 1 r 1. 1 - 1 1 ijndfrora fetersburg, by Gaston Ferry, and on , " U1.T s direict to Norfolk: and Washington; connects at (Boldshbro' with trains to Raleigh and rsewtern. AlsO connects at Wilmington wRh the Wilmington & Manchester. Railroad pouth to Charleston, Co lumbia, Atlanta, savannah, Montgomery, jic. ) . i, ' S. L. FKEMONT, Aug. 30, 1805 154. Eng, & Sup't. Wil-, Char and Rutherford Kailioad. Off ice Wil., Cuak. S Ruth. R. R. Co. ) -Lauren bnrg. N. C., Sept. Ttb,' 165. S "'HE regular an uual meeting At" the Stockhol ders "of this Coiutrmy will be held at Launn- burg on Wednesday.; thq lth day ol October, I - wr II -ATT W 1 1805. sept. 9th t. WM. 1L ALLEN, t Secretary. b. ., Vji63-tm Wil., Char, & Rutnerf ord Railroad. lepot v ., i;., v Ji. ii.. k uo., Wilmington, N; C, Septa! 1th, 1865; REIGliTp' must.be deli v.fcred ti this depot by UK o'eiock," A. M.', Mondays and-Fridays, in der to iusure their ship.ueut by the trams lcav- Or ling. Tuesday sand Saturdays..,, , meut, and freiatt inyariubly previd. need of extending the gospel to the multitudes of people that it has not etreacihed by direct chris tian labor. -y . ': -V" '- Chief-justice Chase 'ttiqLae arj, eloquent speech on the question of organization, paying a high compliment1 to the labors of the. United States christian commission in the amy -and. navy's?.,. The following were then boseniterapoxaiy of ficers of the nev organization t president; Chief Justice. Chase of Washington :i 'rice-Eresident, the RoV, Dr. Durbin? jfNew-Yrk Secretary the fcc.K WBodmn"jf phi!afelphia, ' , Gen. Howard, the Rey, Dr. Kirk, Jay Cooke and -Schuyler Colfax are among those composing the executive committee. ; , : : Two large meetings were held in the evening, which were addressed by the. Rev. Dr. Darbm the ReV! pr. 31 nhgius," and others after' , which theomruittee adjourned fine die. 1 TIIE SANDWICIl ISMND Nnthiner loafer frtin; the Shenandoah The iUonolnliKilEeaJ.WoiltBxIIaspital sept, 12th,.- ..'..I'd li5-3 1 1 a t j SOliiiLitN lLViJllliSS :C0Hi,AA 1, TIIE 80U 1 II EK X "jBXfiifa ESS-CO., - ' - LATE THE ADAMS' EXPRESS COMPANY, I for Leoers. '? J f .YA 1 .'-iff PRASCisco, bept. i;b, Ibbo. . . . Sandwich -iandjdates of the 2d inst. are re- ceived,' Ko JatfeC news from the pirate Shenan doah had reached the Islands, which was-Tegar- ded as favorable tptlisafety of 40 vessels in the1 Ochotsk?Sea, ftl?itl ,4 K ' The5 Ilbrtdlubt iron works, with a catmcayifor nf turning; 'out $100,000 WortK'iof ' work, annually privy council are held amid the greatest excite ment. ' , ; f I confess that all these preparations for the suppression of the Fenian rebellion excite m vohder. Why under the sun don't England let Ireland go ? How can she expect any sympathy from the civilized world in this attempt to coerce a brave arid noble people T All that the Fenians ask is to be let alone ; and why can't the British government let them alone 1 Of course the Uni ted States will observe a strict neutrality during the contest ; but if we should send the Fenians guns, ships, provisions, ammunition and umforms that will only show how very strict our neutrali ty is. If we remonstrate with England and tell her, that she ought to allow Ireland to set up an independent government, our advice will simply be given in the interest of peace. Ah ! Mr, John Bull, it is a poor rule that will not work: both ways, and I soon hope to see your rules applied to yourself. - . Meanwhile we are all absolutely ignorant of what is really taking place in Ireland, Whether ; the Fenians have risen aqd what progress they are malppg are unknown here. The British gov ernment has taken possession of the postoffices and opens all letters. It has likewise suppressed the Irish People, a Fenian newspaper , in Dublin ; so that we have no means of knowing what is going on, except through. English sources. From the best information t can gather) however, the Fenians have not yet commenced to fight, and these movements. on the part of England are merely preventative. It, is reported that paper money and bonds for the Irish Republic are be-, ing printed in this city, and that eight steamers, capable of carrying one thousand men each,liave been purchased for immediate use by the Fen ians in this country. TheYe may be something serious in "these rumors, or there may not. I Gari baldi freed Italy with a red shirt; who knows 'but -that, the Fenians may be able . to free old Ire land by the magic of a green flag 1 . i u ' To change the subject: The examination of) our city officials before Governor Fenton, . at Al- "banf; began yesterday and hidiJ fair to Tresult a3' I predicted-some time ago., The charges against Mayor Guhther were at once abandoned, althojigh this Vonly "means, that, some bargain has,! been struck between the mayor and those fellows, Ker rick,' Waterbtfry; and Halpine, who.;. stand,' iu, the position of accusers for pay.:!iln regard to the other officials, the point was raised by -1 the Hon. James TJrady thai the governor vhad no cqnsti tutional right to remove them, even if ithey were j guilty. ' I ; believe this point to be Tjveff '.taken. xne . jinusuany weu-mionaea correspouuenv oi Reported for the Raleigh Sentinel. Raleigh, N. C.; Sept. 29th, 1865. The colored convention met to-day at 9 o'clock in the African church, according to previous ap pointment. , .: . On motion, John Good, of Craven, was called to the chair, John Randolph, of Craven, was -ap pointed secretary, and Geo. W. Price, of Craven, assistant secretary, i . i On motion, a committe on credentials was ap pointed. ' " ! ' Tlieie was a large number of, persons present from different parts of the state who were not delegates, but who Sympathised with the objects of the convention. , . , The number of delegates present was supposed to be respectable. On motion, the following delegates were ap pointed a committee on permanent organization J. W. Hood, chairman ; Charles H. Bell, Mingo Croom, Frank Gibble, John Roberts, W. J. Wil liams, Gibbs, and - Cawthorn. FINANCIAL. - Wilmington, Tuesday, 1 P. M,r Oct. 3d. The Brokers' buying rates to-day have been for Gold 142, Silver 135, N. C. Bank notes 10 a 35, State bonds 75, and Sight Exchange on & ew York 1 per cent, discount. Gold sold at 144, Silver 140, Exchange on New York par. Protestant EIsIal lir'C'8 wbo wentouth' at the beginning f tfi:,'"wr,u rp- peared here yesfferdayassistmg ait the!omniun ion service in the' churctx of which' he wasfbr merly rector, .cremating a great sensation. 1 Many, of the congregation indignantly left the church. , ' U : : - :- ( From Fortress Monroe. . - . j Fobtress MosaoE, Oct. 2.. , Jefferson Davis has. been, removed from the casemate prison in which he has.' been so long confined, to quarters prepared -specially for him. in Carroll Hall, wjthin the confines, of the Fort. From Europe. j Farther Poiar, October 2. The steamship Belgian frm Liverpool, with dates to the 21st j September; one day later than by the Germaniai passed here this afternoon.,. .-Arrests of the Fenians in Ireland were con tinually being made. .., ; -'r., Sales of cotton had been effected at from, one -half to three-quarters of a penny higher on the week for American, . with sales of 88,000 bales. Sales firm. Twenty thousand bales changed hands, closing with an upward tendency. 5,000 COPIES F THE WEEKLY WILMINGTON HERALD Will be printed this week. Only a limited 6paee allotted to advertisements, which must be handed in by Thursday noon. N Oct. 3, 183-3t. From Washington. j Washington, October 2.. The official statement of the public debt fcr the week ending the 30th ult., shows a decrease of twelve and a; half millions since the 31st of August. , . ' The treasury department has given notice that it will give in exchange for certificates of indebt edness coupon interest notes and treasury notes to the amount of fifty million dollars, bearing six per cent, interest, in twenty years bonds at three per cent, premium; that is to say, one hun dred dollars of bonds for every one hundred and three dollars in certificate notes. . -"HEW FALL GOODS AT LOW FKICES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL; Just received at BY MAIL. COKSV & RYTTElEli 33 Market jtreet,- - After the announcement of the committee, ob jections were urged to the selection of so many from one county. . W. J... Williams, of Wake, thought that all the counties should be equally represented in the committee on organization. J. W. Hood, of Craven, asked to be excused from serving upon the committee. His request was not granted. Frank Williams, of Pitt, also ob jected to the composition of the committee be cause Pitt had been overlooked. The delegate from Anson,- Jones, was of opinion that An son was to be ignored altogether. The objectors were assured that the claims of 11 the counties should be duly respected. Whereupon on mo tion, in order to give the committee on organiza tion time to. report, the convention adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock, P. M. . 2 o'clock, P. M. The convention met according to adjournment. A motion to admit none hut regular delegates to take part in the convention, was laid on. the table. ' '. . . James Harriss, of Wake, moved that the con vention be constituted a mass convention, and. on motion it was . - . ' Resolved That this body be constituted a . mas? convention, and that ajl delegates duly appointed be allowed to represent their constituents. The committee on permanent organization re ported as follows : ; ' J. W. Hood, President, J. P. Sampson, Vice President. J. Randolph, Secretary.. ; . - , Wm. Cawthorn, Assistant Secretary. J. R. CaswelLTreasurer.,. . . ; '., G. A. Rue, Chaplain -' .' On the motion to adopt the report, A H. Gal loway, moved.tliat .Bhanks, of, Charlotte, be L the New; York" Herald savs that the governor will probably 'dismiss tiie whole mattethi ternoon for want, of junsdictionv- and Jt - am of the same opinion:''' The governor could not do a'mpre'pop nlar -thing.-. .The so-called reform '-movement S now prepared to receive and forward: with UjThej government had soured aaYge ci Pif VM lWs promptness and dismtrh. all F-retriit.- Monevand-aBwas-erectmg a-4ospital-for;letrtsy-car 1 pA?W;.r"---F.-H 1'- - : i , ar.4 Viigyctpo;MMtM4'ur-rnsiatw, : ses. ! ?fi?llfH ' the' people aw-djsgu.witli-Uie'iwliote'Afiair. t and wrthlLen criruvc:Kii vm J ' . izrT l ""There Is -great ideal of banqueting .and fmv M lVlmiuu thO-North.rnuues, ettiier UoBAiv P pl Raitedr ftJjSJS Noefe MississipptrSpfesent rfa f etj anf hi?: compamons are j? "Vy to)hHV'T--e urkuevts vf the next cutluii uop -as very making a. tour. through the-west, feasted and fe- lin' bills Pori tns uegrob lu llz y? l" " " Ck. that H'Qby avoidinsr the necessity, of forwarc chorees lor cdllecrthnrV ' . . .i ' ii ' v a ... m u. oi choree for coi.ec.ion: . aiuwr MW.hWrv&WSrZilhJ3K& Vi r . C'l i sept. lSQp-Li :os;fc,vj:afwu i?.-ftiKS8l(5i$.iia utmost to make tip a croj)wI ItiJ .ia7 'vd ted wherever they go.' The papers here persist i printing long 'accounts of , their journeys' and reports: of iheir ; epMeeches,; about: which nobody TJIE NEW STATE COKSTITUTIOiV; U OF SOIJTH CAROLI V We publish below a carefully revised ' copy the constitution of the state of South Carolina at adopted and ratified bv the convention on 1 Wed nesday last, and! direct attention to its prbvisldns which incorporate very radical changes, ur nrainy t respects, from the constitution as adopted '3$ a cuuveuiiun ui iiiiu people in 1001. substituted for vice-president, in place of J. P. Sampson, which wasadopted. A good move, as J. P. Sampson' is a - citizen of Ohio, and not properly a delegate to represent a North Caroli na constituency.! r Wi J. Williams: of :Wake, moved that Alex. Rass ,be made chaplain, hi , place of G. A. Rue, which was adopteoU, On motion, the number of viee-presidents was increased to seven. Exactly the negro all over the world death for position ! - ' ' JOn motionl I Hi .Harriss' of Wake" was made 2d vice-president: J. P. Sampson, of Ohio, 3d; Isham Sweat,- of Kayetteville,., 4th; ; Wra. Smit oi ttiimmgion, oui; esiewan Vinson, oi aKe,- 6th; Sergt, Littleton, ' 1st N.- C. heavy artillery 7 th. , , JP. Sampson andG. A. Rue were appointed a committee to escort the president to( the chair,; who addressed the convention briefly. He stated that the objects of the convention were to secure to the colored; people, ofZnorth; Carolina, first, a right to testify- if eohrtaf : of justice; secondly, a seat in jl jury ,bo;s ;a right at, the ballotTbok. These rights he said the blacks ought to have, these tbeyj. wiR . contend for, and these, by the help of Gol, we will have, We advertise our readers that "this" mahTlood is fcbm Connecticut, and not a North Carblmkn. J On- motion, two marshals were appointed to. y preserve order. ' ' Harris nvea tuat uovernor Holden and Whittlesey.be invited toladdress the' con VentlOtLiii.Ii-.; ;U 0H;1 ii ' 'i'il.'r-i' i io JL J ;. ; On motion,' the- same request was made of the commander of this department, Gen. Ruger. On motion ,a committeeT was" appointed to pre pare business for-the.eonvehtion, and J. P. Samp- son, J. H-v Harris, lsham Sweat, Roberts, Patcham, -Nixon, :W. II. Smith and Sergt. Foster were appointed. .1- ... . , , The conimittee n rules .made their reports ) After some discussion on sundry subjectsi'the convention adjourned until to-morrow, . ; . . f ,.iiaid.:- ft i Consisting of FANCY DRESS GOODS, BLACK SILKS SHAWLS, CLOAKS, FRENCH AND LPAID MERIN0ES, DELAINES, POPLINS, VALENCI AS, BLkCK AND FIGURED J ALAPACAS, CALICOS, GINGUAMS, SHIRTING AND SHEETING, TOWELING, ; D,A MASK TABLE CLOTH, HOOP AND BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, VEILS, NETS, EMBROIDERY, EDGING, And a full assortment of W II 1 E G X) O D S , which with our previous stock , of Ladies', Misses' and Children's . SHOES AND SLIPPERS; ' MILITARY and CITIZENS' CLOTHING; CLOTHS, FANCY CASSIMERS AND - , !.v satinets, ;. ';;;. .;. ' t. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS SHOES, And a well selected stock of GENTLEMAN'S FURNISHING GOODS, PERFUMERY; TOILET' SOAPS, And other articles too numerous io mention, which make9 the largest assortment in; th6 State to select from. ; . - f ' No pains will bo spared to show our good;? and satisfy our customers as to quality and prices.. . s , . - -. :,:'::.: "TN.:B. Dealers stappliecl at the lowest ; New Xorkl wholesale prices. Uoantry merchants, will do well to examine oui Stock; and prices, IL -f - I .1 1 .. t . ' . " Cofiei IU before purchasing elsewhere.:: ' Remember- our place'is 33' MARKE T ST , between Front nd Second street, a - . Our mottb--0uick salee arid small profits.- ciiiLgV-::, i,;dryttenberg. P. S. We are highly indebted to our friend and.tjie, p uAie generally, for.'past favors, and, we will endeavor by persisting in ' our former course to merit theit.further - patronage.;- '3-rept.T16tlrr ''zi--i' i"d vj:4.J- -uie& Boardin; .'-M-fl.Hi'l "X OOD BOAUD can be obtained on reasonable VX terms. bv aDplvinjr to Mrs. BARTLETX 0 ncr. Second and Ann st .;' I will endeavor to give satisfaction. . - t t - Oct. 2 - . V ... ; 182-lw. Removil. VTTE have removed our office to the' south' side ft of Dock; west of Front at. second floor?' . r : t . JOSEPH R. BLOSSOM & CO. 1 Ocua-1';1;:';'-; vJ ' - '183-lw.. by an assessment .made for .the purpose of lavins: such tax. ' In the. first apportionment which 6hall be made under this Constitution' the amount of taxes shall be estimated ironi the average, nf the two years iiext preceding such, apportionment ; but m every subsequent apportionment from the average of the ten-years, then next preceding, si 8ec. 9. If iix the apportionment -of representa tives, any " election district shall appearnot to be entitled, from its population and its taxes, to a re presentatives such election district snail, ueverthe-" less, send one representative, and if there he still a deficiency the number y6f rcprescntativea1 re quired by 6fcalon filthj such deficiency shall be,,' I Continued on fourth pagt. i , .(1 n , TTe, the People Of he state of South Carolina? by delegates in convention met, do ordain and estab this constitution, for the government of tKe said state r '! ' ' . - ' -ARTICLE I. Section 1. The legislative authority of this state shall be vetted in a general assembly, which shall consist of a senate and a hou$e of representatives. SeCTiON 2. The house of representatives shall bo composed of members, . ehoseu by ballot, every second year, by; the ciiizens of this state qualified as in tbis constitution is' provided. - ' Section 3. Each judicial district in the state shall constitute one electiou district, except . Charleston district, which shall be divided into two election dikrijts one consisting of the late Parishes ol St, Philip's and St.. Michael's to be de signated the ejection district of Charleston, the other consisting of all that part of the judicial dis trict which is w ithout the limits of the. said par ishes, to be known as the election district oi'Berk- lev. " ' f ' .,.,. .. .,, Sectiox . The boundaries of the several judi cial and eleetioin districts shall remain as.they am , now cstahlished. . . . . - Section 5. The house of representives i?hall con sist of one hundred and twenty 4our members, Jx be apportioned among the several ewepo district's i of the btate according- to the niiTJibjer of White in habitants' contained in each, and the amount of all Uxes raised by the.Gcneral Assembly, whetUodi rect or inuir.eci, or ot whatever spepics,' paid in each, deducting therefrom ;all taxes paid bu ac count of property held la any other district, and adding tiici etoi all taes elsewhere paid on account of property held in sjuch District.- An enumera tion ox the white inhabitants, for this purpose, wa made in the year one thousand eight hundred aud fifty -nine, and ishall be made in the course of every e tenth yeiix theeajtiert in such manneras shall be," by law directctl, and Representatives shall ' be' as signed to the dillerent districts in the above men- . tion proportion by Act of the gerieral 'assembly at the session lmmedrately sncceeding every enumer ation. Provided, That until the . apportionment which shall be made upon the "next enumeration shall takb eheet, the representation of the aeveral election aistru-ts, as herein eon&Ututcd,-shall coa- tiuue as assigned at the last apportionment ; each . : . k . .. 1 ; , 1 1 . , . J - ! J J .S. . uiatrxvt -w wvu una uceu - nei eimore- uiviueu j into. smaller ) districts, known as parishes, ha viag the v aggregate number ot representatives wLleh the parishes, heretofore embraced within - its liiriits, have had since that apportionment,- the represen tative to which the parish of All Saints has been heretofore entitled being, during the Interval! as signed to Horry election district. ' " " ;" beCTion a. it the enumeration ' herein, ; directed shall not be made in the course of the year appoin ted for the purpose, it shall be the" duty" of 'the governor to have It effected as soon thereafter as shaR be practicable. f 4 -i i, -;,rj. section 7. in aesiemne representatives to the several districts, the general assembly ' fehall allow one representative: for every, sixty-second part of! the whole number of white inhabitants lathe state; and one representative, also, for every sixty-second part oi tne wnoie taxes raisea oy the general as sembly. rTheret shall be furthe? Rowed qne :re- presentative.Lar such fractions of the sixty-secpnd part of the white inhabiunts, and of the sixty second part of the. taxes, aswben. addedj .together forni a unit.-1..-, .,; t . ?. V- .',--- y ' Section ;8. ' AH taxes upon property, real or per sonal,1 shall be. laid upon the . actual Valuer of the j property taied,as the same shall be ascertained V..' I i 5 ' .e.'i-J)ii!OiJ-iA. .A .coj-isiifiiih C -f t t "7i 4n& -J0 -3 I II 'A Jl .11 "10 jf,ic ..' J T j70.,-f-5; tt-ff