Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 8, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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ipse i wm iBmmmmmsmmmmBmmiimmmimMrM ! RALEIGH WEDNEnMORMNG AUGUST; 8 1860 ft.. : f ..-'" .!''"' i , , - ; - 1 i " ., . 1 ! ' VOL. LIX. ': ' - 0i th plsws of fit deligbtful pc, m I uwarp d by prtj tg to Ut brother. ,- AyW-'r- U A 1j E I G II : N - CV - 4ATITKDAY MORnfq,ArC. . 0WINEFS OF THEJJNWN CONVENTION! FOR PRESIDENT: j JOHN B E L L OF TENNESSEE. " . FOR VICE-PRESIDENT; !f ED. EVERETT, .OP MAScSACHUSims. , The onhi jVation- :s candidates for President $ Vice President in the United States. ' ELECTORS. j, . no I.'w I II I." X' T. I For the State at Large : GEO. E. BADGER, or Wak. UK. R. K. SPEED, or PAiUOTAHK. . District! : I lit IXstrict 4 W HINTON. of l'aqwnanK. Jo CHA3. C. CLARK, or Urwn O. H. DOCKER Y, of Richmond. L. C. EDWARDS, of GrmnYillo. ALFRED G. FOSTER, of Randolph. HEN RY'WALSER, of Davidson. V11. P. BYNUM, of Lincoln. I TOD R. CALDWELL, of B'irke. da do do do do do NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION. ; ntnurivr. WIDE AWAKE j TWO AD LU HMj. " VALOREfM AND UXIOX COMMOJU ERS GAIED1 BLtUSUb, au REM DEMOCRAT, ELECTED. POOl. CARRIES THE COUNTY IX ! . If the rest of the State does as well as WaW. we shall soon have tha opporhmity of J .. k. Vnrth f!aro- I giving tne gionoua ""fe' . ir. v.. n Ail Valorem and Union I Gov.rtw.Md-AdYrW - . a a z 1 islature. The Tietorj in wis eouny - . . " . t 1 precedentea. n .mg ; ;- U the first time in tw.nty-fiTe Democraej have lauea w , . .k.r fVm Kamsey, v., 7 " Rowan and Dane, over Fuher.De Poo rctnce. Pool gaina in New HanoTer, Bladen and Colambns J0O rotes. if ORANGE. ' Whole Ad Valorem and Union Ticket elect ed to the Legislature, and Pool earriea.the county by more than two hundred majority. DAVIDSON. John W. Thomas, Op., is elected to the Senate from Davidson. t GUILFORD. Messrs. Shober, Mendenhall and Gorrell, all opposition, are elected to the Commons from Guilford. ' WAYNK. , j , , Pool 393; Ellis 1396. i ? ! ; MECKLENBURG. Charlotte, Rays, mils, Hearts, Providence, Dewise, : lioog Creek, Ellis. Pool. 1623 ' 344 99- SO 45 31,: CS 33 132 14 114 "100 21 94 . j JOHNSTON. n.mrwrtirt TioVet elected. Libs carries the county. Do not know now the majority. i . 'I LATEST. . CRAVEN. Pool majority 32. Both Whig Commoners tented, and probably Senator. "j:t CABARRUS. . : '" Coscobj), N. C. August 2,1 8C0. Sir: Toll juit closed. Pool 429. Ellis 221. Pools majority 208. . - ! i Gilmer at this box 257. Bragg, 200. ' Gilmer's msj. 57. Pool s clear gain at Concord over Gilmer 151. If other txes bare done as well, his maj. in Ca batrus will reach 330 or' 400. tmW : . j i - B. P. S. II arris elected Commoner:, V ROWAN. For Governor EHis 1133; Pool 1059. ' ' - ; For Common? the Democratic ticket elected. - GUILFORD. For Governor Pool 2121; Ell 451.;'J ' For Senate Governor Morehead elected with-o-it opposition. , -. FORSYTH, ! ' A gain of one Opposition member of the House of Commons. , - ORANGE. v Pool 1238; Ellis 1109. . " ,:" For Senate Turner Opposion '1213, Jonea Democrat, 1139. !: For the Commoiis-Guthrie, .Opposition, 1233, Strowd.Dem.. 1118 ; Patterson, Op., 1229 ; Lyon, Democrat, 1691. f ' For Sheriff Leathers, Op., 1093 ; Jot, Dem, NEW HANOVER. " I Wilmxnctox, N. C Aug.' 2,10:45 P.M. I n seven precincts heard from out of i the xity p Pool, Opposition candidate for Governor, gains 54 n the vote riven for Fillmore, in 18 58. The' vote in town hs not been countffl, but it is relieved tbat it will be a very close one. -- 1 The Denveratio ticket for the Legislature ' it is thought has beeaalected, . .... J, . t VOTB OP WAKE a. O "o ft. a 5 : t S." " - a S i . fi j ,! S . H " 197 552 : 173 . 77 , 39 -.76 t. 52 11 51 15 f 64 ' 9 17 M 4 102 91 - 41 . 109 . 35 f ; 33 ; 25 '39 35 -24 35 97 M7 2, .9 24 14 48 15 57 , 31 129 33 63 92 . 63 : 71 60 70 102 24 105 72 44 72 113 : 22 187 24 27 . 25 ,40 26 41 110 36 110 59 v II 6 90 . . 20 91 I - r- ' 1 1491 1 1613 1467 J lUleigh. Upehatcb'. SpikM, W. Lyin', Oak Gror, lwaV .raakliB', ForMtrilW, Daqtrill. ' Roletrillo, J. Ljnn", 525 37 It 5V 52 92 V9 36 24 114 30 22 137 95 43 29 45' 12 27 21 34 9 21 s& gji-s June, Marrisrllle, r : HOW THE DOUGI.AS MEN ARE 1 ," TREATED. ! We take the following from the Stanford of Wednesday lat : From the Standard. Mb. Editor: How i it to U expected that harmony and union can be maintained in the rank of the DemcraUc Party In North-Carolina when tome of the paper advocating the Breckin ridge and Lane ticket are indulging in the most tcurrilou abuse and wanton misrepresentation of the motives of Judge Douela and hi friends? I trust the Douglas men will submit in silence no longer to such indignities. In the la st Monday Issue of the Democratic Press, there is published an article from the Washington City Omstitutum in which the National Democratic Convention at Baltimore, nominating Douglas, nas appuea Vhe moat iasulUng epipheU: ".he iksatrieal De-1 undertaken e "to inreiaU Mr. Fitepat rick. 4c," "to use hm for their selfish purposes, jt.rfti.a .r apstitute' "of devotion to any I pnWpk.?" "their venality was pus w snamo, HEJSJ audMitf to claim, &c.-their . ... . v - aling followers in the Souta." is usuppwwu the two or three hundred thouand freemen, in the' South, who intend casting their -votea for t. ,.. rr.,,Tl will submit to such, insula from the venal official Washington srlers. who have u the ws ,; . . ... et tbu trt- im Luuac&Md liiwM r . - fwj- The situa- O " .1 v men ia North Carolina ia pecu- g.mce gnous eur- render of the W they hare no central i orgia, as far as we know hut one paper Sute Qae cauM and de. rflr.,r tiiim from the assaulta 'of the Breck- inridee men. That Paper ia the Newbern Progressi which though firm, fearless, and out spoken, cannot, owing to us posiuoa, aci- than & lneal influence. - lint tnis ia more none of our business. . Our object is to co operate witA those who are working to save this Union. The Breckinridge men are un der the lead of Yancy "and the Old South Carolina nullifiers, trying to destroy it, and the Douglas men hare not the power to fre-1 ent them irom aoing so. dsu auu can alon, save the Union. . tup uTihntnn'S 'roNUiTius." . . 1 . . ... -. ,, i.i.l tSDeakine of the -eonauiona upou wmv-1 rA to hoist the FIaz of O Breckenndge ana i.ane, a wrucr m - day's Press says t , I lvV nrmn thia last error of the Editor olhe I m t . -a tv Standard, as bad as his first, and, as an 01a vema- crat. must say to him, tnat ne musi go m "KnrMit ami l-onw ' or no. iu mu , UUtVf w w -- 1 serve "God or BaaL" July 25. 1860. . There now : the Standard sees the conui tion to which its want of nerye has reduoed . mm 1 . .... Xmm A WAfttf it. It now will do neciorea ovct vj Breckenridge man in the Sute, and will have to go the whole figure, "Snout and Uoboie, or not at all." HAULING DOWN, THE ; FLAG. SECTIONAL The Nashville Banner mentions the receipt of the Havneville fAla.1 Watchman, with the na tional flag flying' at its head, inscribed with the noble names of Bell and Everett. The- Watchman ha&i heretofore supported, the Breckinridge and Lane ticke but cannot loneer stand the sectional candidales, and therefore abandons them for the sundard-bearers of our Union party. The Watch man is published in the heart of the rich and pop- ulous county of Loundes, and promises to do yeo- man service in the good cause. v e iae nl nrida lavin before our readers the following frwr. .n rtiflA in the Watchman, wnicn I " - explains' the reasors for the change in iU political 'tews : ' " ' 1 Tt u'with nride. and a consciousness that we are advocating the cause of truth, and the highest in terest of the whole country, that we unf url ' our banner to tha breeze to-cay, .lascrioea wun . ao names of two of the able-1, most incorruptible and patriotic statesmen, whom a beneficent Providence has spared to a distracted country. : v -1 . vve shall wora ior ineir oiounuu lievingtbatweare thus . performing .duty we owe to ourselves and posterity. With bold and fearless speech to expose tne corrupuoo. Pv era Democracy on the one band, and the fanati cism of Black Republicanism on the otherboth equally dangerous to peace and . prosperity as a nation we shall deem it a high and sacred pnvi i - Tcs.k -.k.i.vo. aKilitv we possess., we snail labor untiringly in Uhalfof that noble cause which v.. r,- I,. -. j tv ,t A, ntionl ap-iutors and restore tran quility to the country ; to purge the councils of the nation of those corrupt and effete demagogues who have no higher object than to plunder the treasu ry and txaffio in politics ; to. show to the conserv ative element of the North that there is a South em party trith whom they can co-operate, which is aiming neither to steal land from nations with which we are at peace, by filibusterism, nor to re 'open the African slave trade in disregard of law ; ;SSV. aatbybu nSrwmost heinous of Wg ton BtaU, into revolution and, finally, organ ox ui 1 disunion parties, and jem tne proua array iuax--u-- Tftrt; tna nroperty into casn, lett ior pans un- , retailed by indiscreet pouuoai wran- Edward EveretW and thus tnown. The firm were of course unable to pay far more zeal than ciscreuon 1 j M-f a iv Hr.fta. and were therefore forced to suspend. v to unite and harmonise tne im- oraw vogeuMw , - . Memphis iTenn)Aru. r I KSL AvAAD -l-rWMK.Aw ww II II hTIU. U t UVlV V r A A I (UTTC-ibrFIAU Sheriff the Constitution, to preserve the Union, and to en force the laws.., . A : . ; , ;;.., - ; Commenting on the above, the Louisville Jour nal says this is glorious, high-toned, patriotic lan guage, and we are receiving daily assurances that the same sentiments are spreading throughositthe South. We must, as we have attempted W con vince our readers, show To thk conbxrvativk .ov- .t raw "NTiRTTT THAT THISB ' IS A fnrm u Wrd as the entire Union, and. who are every way worthy the Confidence and support of every State in our . exienaeu. xwpuuiM,. no taint of sectionalism about thenf. They recog nize the'U'nion as it is' rock-founded on the Btr4Dzt21 0f u Constitution and the enforcement of the laws which give value, strength, and cordiality to the confederation of States. We can call upon all who desire the restoration of harmony to the councils of the nation, and the revival Of that spir it of brotherly love which for so many years bound all sections of the Union together, to dissolve We 1 n? which have united theni with sectional or .v tt:- tit can ask tnem 10 oaiue -or vvu w. e.i : .5.i, n.timtion.l leracv in nion. aiiu lixiu iu umv v c tJ. ' . . mir ,athftr, lhe guarantee, to .. . . wiwna. M UU . ..mifianM til thlt Union. .1 B . , J.I i tlv ' '-I THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. 1856. - ! l-BW. Coxnrn. E? . 5? J? o 4 t r "S 0 a rc 7 916 46C 334 734 52? 969 608 470 .539 404 42U, 9CS 784 1575 291 589 107 493 632 1120 1166 438 556 1109 823 353 1080 744 759 1226 571 432 459 537 652 - 786 335 332 665 . 351 570 . 261 1036 '; 447 614 576 706 . 536 733 1 52ll 367 : 1024 1107 1522 695 771 1119 330 . 304 775 678 645 411 772 708 . 451 786 481 . S45 833 . 468 665 158 535 928 230 306 474 502 674 211 1062 425 " 146 138 1191 586 155 ., 189 926 334 133 994 2059 289 392 254 229 584 393 501 647 1349 112 180 817 263 223 247 340 305 677 725 396 623 ; . 93 ' '570 ,428 . 108 1045 502 348 716 384 000 000 000 000 000 , 000 000 OOOf 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 .000' 000 000 000 000 i 000 ' ooo ; 000 ooo' 000 000 000 000 ; 000 ; ooo 000 . 000 ooo 461 " 000 000 000 000 000 . 000 ooo 000 000- 000 ;ooo 000 ' 000 ! 000 OOO 006 000 000 000 000 000. 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 Alamance, Alexander, ! ' Anson, Ashe, Alleghany Burke, Buncombe, Bladen, ' Bertie. Beaufort, Brunswick, - Catawba, Craven, Cumberland, - lunowan, I rVklnmhiia. v cmden. 000 000 .000 000 000 . . ooo ' 000 000 000 000 , 000 000 000 000 ooo 000 2121 000 0G0 000 eoo ooo- 000 000 000 ,000 000 000 000 000 r 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 iOOO 000 . ' 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 .000 000 eoo ' 000 1059 : 000 000 000 000 000 - i ooo ; ooo I ooo : 000 U573 ! ; 000 .000 000 1 000 000 000 I Carteret. 1 fYi al'Oii icaswell. h,Tm' I Vaa v- I cieaveland, Davidson, Davie, ; Duplin, JidgecomDe, Forsythe, Franklin, Gaston, Granville, Guilford, Greene, Gates, Haywood, Harnett, Halifax, " Hertford, . Hyde, Henderson, Iredell, ' Jackson, I jonee I Johnston, I Lenoir, JfJJJJJ I Martin, - 1 McDowell, Moore, . gomery' I Mscklenbare,- I Nash, , Northampton, ' 000 000 ' 000 ooo 000 000 ; . ooo i 000 . 000 000 : 1138 000 .i 000 000 . 000 . 000 V ooo 000 ; 000 000 t 1491 000 ' 000 000 r ooo ' ' 000 i 008 Onslow, Orange, Pasquotank, Perquimans, ' Pitt, Person, Polk, Robeson, Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Randolph, Richmond, Sampson, 8urry, Stokes, . SUnly, .773 1168 885 1070 561 246 990 877 I 769 166 '. 124 835 1693 819 : 261 i 257 1332' 609 f 633 810 : 669 ' . 439 : 905' . 781 1281 ' 556 U97 ' 579 498 ' 797 309 273 1124 ' 101 377: - 392 274 ; 1264 i 888 320 Tyrrell, ' Union, 4- Wake, - 1 Warren, Washington, Watauga, Wayne, Wilkes,, Yadkin, -Yancey, 000 000 i 575$ 44.M1 , 00,000 00,000, Bragg's maj? -Tieil - f U: ViA ,y . . V.,; Honte of Commeni. ' Sheriff "T 7 - . .. - ( ft' i -a . O i if . , ,"2 : , W s 5 ' "S k ; B ! 512 486 24 19? m" 620 35 35 S3 , 80 82 79 100 12 10- ?. 8 I 57 4 56 ;,. 42? 63 61 60 , H t" 12 8 , 65 , 55 60 67 17 17 15 66 97 -86 104 - 5 '89 136 101 93 90 J'64 4 '36 ' 99 36 35 .31 f 1 j ' 1 1 M 23 22 38 , 36 34 45 124 ' 116 120 93 ' 98 93 153 26 26 29 11 12, 11 29 '25 19 40 46 47 ,86 '69 136 181 .132. , 36 81 M 92 92 89 F9 67 4 103 44 44 46 4 75 174 86 v SI 31 30 99 103 1S 90 45 37 31 . 94 71 ,66 , , 19 17 20 ; 110 112 .110 ' 84 - 27 27 28 22 24 20 37 2 21 20 41 : 4t 44 34 - ' 35 35 3tf 103 109 109 .123 I ' 9 9 - 9 69 60 59 61 .22 22 . 22 90 93 90 87 j 1619 j 1539 j 1642 1.1685 1 1509 j 1448 1 235 .L . JUUnluil at I . . . . . , I GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. The grandmother of Judge JJouglasV 'children by his first, wife, died a lew days since in North Carolina, leaving to saij children, a plantation, OtCi- . i ;f y j iv.;s- k -1 . - 'V- .' ' V"', ;J. ' . . i f The' Danville (Va.) lAppeal of the 25th says j "A duel was ought yesterday 'Wnine between Messrs. A.J. Clark iand Edmond Fitzgerald,which resulted in the wounding of the Utter. 5 Hisin juriesV however, are believed ' not to be serious, ' the ball having only penetrated his body to limited extent. . The weapons used were rifles, distance forty paces. . The scene of the duel .was a few miles from town in the neighboring County of Caswell, N.O-j ; ,v ::,. j ..;; ' ' Further accounts of the massacres in Sjria show that the Turkish authorities' are secretly irstiga ing the Druses to the commission; of Uese'.atroci ties, or, at least, have refused to interfere to put aatop to thegreaV sacrifice ef life. . ; : ; f f. I" 'a tremendoue Hot agamst the houses Of ill-fame occurred In St Louis on Wednesday nignt laxu Between twenty nd Jthirty houses of iU-fa me were entirely cleared out, and the furniture was burn ed in the streets. The' ptlice were entirely taken by surprise and the formidable numbers of the rioters prevented any effective demonstration for the prevention of the work of demolition until )t had proceeded for upwards of an hour. ; Some disDoshion was shown to treat With indignity the women thus driven into the streets, but it was checked. The destruction of property in furniture and clothing must have been immense. J ' The exhibition of the Great Easternin New York came to a close on Saturday. During the time she has been there the number of her visitors could not be ls and hs possibly exceeded, 200 000. I ' ." f!. . -' ) The Methodists in France count at present 152 chapels or places of worship, 20 ministers, 6 col day schools. The Augusta Democrat learns from a private. letter s that a gentleman living near. Madison SnrinM. Georeia.lostjl5 slaves from sun-stroke fc-'f " - D ' O ' - They were engaged in ditch a lew Giy since ;FAiLUBJSor a Front Row Fibm. The firm of H. A. Joaes & Co., cotton and commission merchants, Front Row failed day before yesterday for about $80,000, and. made an assignment. ,ve learn that aiuinor partner sometime since purchas ed a very large number of negroes and other prop erty in North Carolina, for payment of which he issued drafis on the firm here, and afterward con- I & mrrnanAndent of the IN ew lorkrost senasto 1 - j - . . thatiournal a detailed list of eighty-five-slayers . . , fitted out at that port from February, 1859fto July TT- )c. , IOO V. .1 i ' ijjti triA Mp.htv.flve above slavers some half dozen have gone through the Sound, and the ..m r ohioh muM not be obtained. This is "-- " ;-, liQt nl ,,n find !d im 111L za ixii iciik sat M , i iw-A from the New lork city papers ana tne I w.nt under suspicion. A treat many others I v 1 J VnmMwn anil Knnfh Annripn DITB cicnrtru iivw ports. BEN PEBELY POORISM ' A mutoAl agreement was entered into a few between J. B. Whiuker, Esq., Mayor in this city, and E. 81 Parker, Esq., a promising lawyer, to the following eflect:, j Mr. Parker atrreed to roll Mr. Whitaker on whAlharrow from the store of the latter to Mr D. C. Carrington's storey provided Mr. Pool got i no rot at Goldsboro': and. in the event ior rMnlt. Mr. iWhiteker was to roll Mr. PkrbAr the same distance. . : ': -, Mr. Pool ; having, received 10S votes jvir. Whitaker has appointed his ride for. H oclock Vi mnmincr. Mr: P. will have a eood load of as good a fel!ow as ever sat on a wheelbarrow, bar ring his politics. Remember the, Tiding, and the rolling comes off at Rough Xotes. 1 1 o'clock, A. ' M. OoWs. . READOUT.' ' Frank I. Wilson, Esqr., was formally read out of the Democratic party by non. W-W.' Avery at'BynumS Store in McDowell county, a tew days ago. . We have had the pleasure of meeting Frank I. since his 'excommunication,' and he author ized us to "say to the public, that he is now as good a Democrat as ne ever was, ana ma. uu uM been as food as those who are now attemping to read hira out of the party. Rutherford Enqid- rer. Simnfii Ttbatit.! A vrv amiable voung man, a boatman, whose name we forget, took a party of persons out on an excursion in a smau poatat Beaufort on Saturday evening, and when on the ; opposite sfde of th bay from the town he was seized with rheumatism of the heart, appoplexy, nr inmAtnin? oi me aina. ana aitsu lumouuj. He was a citizen of Beaufort, is spoken oi as nav intr iwwn vrv amiable and one in which the com munity felt much interest.. He left with the "boat and the party in seeming one neaun ana epinw, r return in an honr or iwoaebmse. One of the laIiA who accompanied the excursion party is helpless invalid who has not been able to walk " ... 3 . 1 ' h(1i awm tnr anmft nlxtAen VearS. DUt She anu lue uiuoid haA in rotnrn to . town in the boat with the HfAlAAa hodv of their boatman. Truly, all flesh id grass .! Newbern Progress. . ,V i " NEW ; JERSEY POLITICS MEETING, OF THE UN1 1 ON AND DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIONS A FUSION ELECTORAL TICKET FORMED BY THE . BREGKIN RIDGE MEN - " TnnifTow' .Tulv 25. The Douglas State Con mention, which methere to-day, adopted resolutions declaring that no alliance eouia oe naa wa sou i wonalisU, either Lincoln or Breckinridge, and then . - "I 1 1 i 3 ial adSourndn iw- s ; - t ' . . 1 1 ! The Breckinridge or. fusion vonvenuou aaopww. resolutions intruding their electors to cast the vote of New Jersey so as to defeat Lincoln and RAcnre the election of the nominees of the Dem- I ooratie or Union parties. The electors nominated include three Americans. ; ; NEW JERSEY UNION STATE CONVEN ' ,1,- ' v TION."--' -:-r' Tbiktow, July 25. The State Convention of the Union rarty organizea nere wosyi djub election of Colonel Peter. J. Clarke as President; who in a : speech ' declared that " the party '.y?as growing in . New Jersey, - ,and that men of all parties . were coming to the support pf , Bell and Everett. ':, He deprecated the splitting of the Dem cratic party, as it had been loyal to the Constitu tion, 'v : i-, - ': ' "J'-".'' Edward Peyton, of Kentucky, addressed the Convention,-stating that he had reliable informa tion that Mr. Bell would carry Massachusetts, Kentucky Tennessee, and most of ;tiie Southern sat -fcwftli,tiono wore then' adopted 'ridnfirm- ing the nominations and opposing all sectionalism. , Elpctora were thon nominated alt; straight-put Americana, including the Uhree Americans on the conTuaton.Ui; ,.':'-1- fusion ticket. A, proposition to .form ah' vlion. i - NEWSPAPER CHANGE. 7-. .' ' W. -TT; rAnsoc Saa purchased the Tr.- Press eBiMih -iitini ind commenoed the pub fibation1 of the Petersburg Daily Bulletin. It is a well edited sheet and its typographi cal appearance is very good. ; It hoists the ntL es of Brtckinridce and Lane. We like w , . Tt-. nJm -.V- f nM lan0'vn.:4,As-s:r:' HMOeenaitogeuier.nnreceaenu. ' j . . . ,. ...!. .. . , J ouiuiuvjwiu Pu""uo' I -European advices five dayriater are c7" I oy tne arnvai 01 w Bioniuauip St Johns, N. iromGalway on the 24th inst.1 There is nothing new from Syria. Active prepa- I rations for an armed intervention were making by j France! and it was reported that Russia also Bad I nrAnsnd a desire to co-operate with France and ex TJriirland in the restoration of orde The Turk ish Sultan had written to both France and Eng land exnreaaini? his erief for what had transpired, J and promising to make an effort to re-establish I order, j From Naples we learn that the Ministry I aw uunuiuueu nv uuui. . 1 j tha Kintr havinsr taken measures in accordance O . O j, 1 ' : t-J with their desires. Still iuriner concessions uau also been ordered by the Govern ment, such as the i removal of the Royal Guard, the abolition of the punishment of the bastinado, and the disoontinu- nm nt tn enstnm oi lmnriBonmBut m dungeons. No further fighting in. Sicily is men tioned. Garibaldi had announced is intention to annex Sicily to Sardinia. , Advices from China to June 1 are received. It is announced that hostil ities were about to commence, and in connection with this fact it was reported that a Russian army of 12.000 men wer e marching on Peking. This report, howeverj needs confirmation. The steamship Saxonia, from Southampton on the ISth, arrived at New York on Monday, arid line Bohemian, from Liverpool and Londonderry on the 19tb, also arrived the same day at Quebec. The intelligence by these arrivals is late and in teresting. Particulars are received of the massa cre Of Christians at Damascus by .the Druses. It is greatly feared that Fuad Pacha, will not be able to arrest the tide of blood shed, in' which case France and England will peremptorily interfere. Russia, also, has expressed a desire to act in con- cert with the Western. Powers The Kussian Cabinet reiterates its opinion that the events no w in Syria hold in suspense the peace of the, world,' and that the very existence-of Turkey is at stake: The Emperor Napoleon had receijved a letter from hA Sultan, asseverating that he will use all the power at his command to restore I order iri. Syria. All the accounts agree in saying that more mas- bactbs are contemplated, and wiH. occur, if not prevented with a strong hand. Thk James Rxvxb asd Kanawha Cakal. The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer, iwhichafew days ago contradicted the reported sale of this work, now says officially: ' The prfrjet of an. executory agreement for the completion of the canal has , been entered into tmtween an association of French capitalists and the president and direcioirof thja James - River nH Kanawha Comoanv which has been approved bv the board of public works.! A meeting of the stockholders has been called, ;to be held on the 28th of August,'for the purpose qf ratifying and annrnvinsr or reiecting this projet, but, since the prtyet has been signed, suggestions of amendment nave been maae, wnicn u i prooaoio m vu nn..ttl in liv all t.hA narties: and if so the amend ment or substitute agreement will be submitted to the stockholders, instead of the one firstagreed upon. ; - - ' - - Thepopuhr- Ricb.!u?i:d,. -Va.,, according to the cer-i ; Li taken, is' 40,000, andof'the sub urbs 10,0: ' . Jobn Jrwiri, President of the Branch Bank of v, n :mlina. at Charlotte. N.'C divl m that V n on Thursday last. A JOHN BROWN PLOT IN TEXAS: St. Trfitns. .Tulv 25. An extra from Bonham, Tatm. on the 17th. contains a letter from the ed itor of the Dallas Heraid, stating that the fire at that place has led to the discovery ot a plot to ae: vast the whole oi JNorinnrn iexas. xwu p.u ers, I named Blunt and McKenlny, who were ex w.w, : - .... pelled lrom the sw lasi year, arr iuo iuuBnn. oi ine piuw , . - The plan was, to lay me wneie euuuny waawa by fire, destroying all arms andlammunition, etc,: thus to get the country in a state of helplessness, the election dav in August, to make and then, on tne eiecuon oay, 10 au87 I" "1 a general insurrection, aided by emissaries irom the rsorta ana inenaiy parues u xtxi. The State was districted and sub-districted, each division being under whitje men, who were to control the negroes. " A Several whites and negroes Ju lave been arrest- Ad ! i i; . - The following fires occurred in Texas the same day with the one in Dallas : J ' A mercantile house in Black! Ta.V fJrrivA Iobs $30,000. Three business houses at Denton-rloss $100,000. A large storehouse at Pilot Point loss $10,000. Storehouse at Lanonia loss. $25; nno. J Eiffht stores at Belknap. I The town of Mil- ford was totally destroyed, besides a number of smaller fires. ThnrA i creat excitement wivukuuuv uo ohw, anA rrnmnt. measures have beehxtakenforth?prer servation of life and property. I i , . NEW DISCOVERIES OF GOLD. , , . . . . The papers are full of new gold discoveries. :r. A r . .. . , . . V - J V At last accounts, extensive aeposiwe uwijuan uota found in New Zealand: and nearer home, in the Rocky Mountains; while at "Pike's Peak,'Xand fn. some narts of California, they were of daily occur ni Thi has set the political economists to - .f , . . . 4. speculating upon the possible depreciation ,n the value of gold. We think, however, that a long Umq Will uo mjuireu tu iu." oyv, j -rr able diminution of value; and instead of rushing into "gulches," at the risk of liealth. and even oi life, in pursuit of "Placers,' we would prefer , to remit to Messrs. 'Wood, Eddt & Co., ot Wil mington, Delaware, and St: Louis, Missouri, $2 50, $5, $10 or $20, for apart or whole ticket in one of their legal Lotteries, and take the chances for a prize, $70,000 being the (Capital."; 'U, :-: . - f '' ' " ;. ' .Washington despatches mention a rumor that there is a wejl organized movement in several of the ! Southern States looking;5 to a "dissolution ot the Union, on, the plan ! prlomulgatedby ;,Mrl KeitU ':. It is alleged that agents haye alreadyonqi abroad tq ascertain what course England - and France will pursue in the event of the establish ment of a Southern Confederacy; III -- j-The young Men's Christian Association of Rich niond, Va'. is me largest Association1 in propor-' tion to population in the world.' tthas 850 members.-."" . v x' ;4 -; , .V'i -w. PHELPS. BLISS & co; .... TT. , . i.-.t" 1 . .-!'! i WIRKTON AVlS DOMESTIC W j i" Wi J a,. SPECIAL' NOTICES. h. The sale nA that re markable and truly valuable pre pwation Perry. Paris' J'ainiyP Ier. ia eonstantly and rapidly in creasing! ' During the pasty ear, the demand Ibr this great remedy ''. ed.' Scarcely a week passes by, during whieh we do not hear of sort remarkable cure I ViRTinrhflnnrfnrmBl 'within the eircle'.of our acauain- DT thense'of the Pain KfflerPi. -Of. d- v9rtierJ ; .pKRBT Davis Paim Killkb. The Rev.'D. Whita ker, Writing, from To.mg-op, Burmab, says: " My duties as a Missionary prevent my noticing particular cases, bet your Pain Killer has been used with pwu bar saceess in Oiseases of the Bt-unaen, opwei com- plaints, ana' in severe cuui.ui uuiur. uun v uio Christian villages near qs was burnt down, and several j pewons were represented as near a dying eondWon from the severity of their injuries.' I sent them the Killer atlonce th 'directions ,ibr jts use. All , but one were saved. Sold by druggists, grocers, and medicine dealers generally. augl 4t. SAVE YOUR HORSES. " We take great pleasure in recommending the Mex ican Mastang Liniment as a valuable and indispensa ble article for Sprains, Bores, Scratches or Oalds on Horses. Our! men have need St for severe Burns, Bruises, Sores, Stiff Joirta and Rheumatie Pains, and all say it acts like magic We use no other Liniment. ;;. j;. . ; (3 - j, w. iiewitt, Foreman for American, flarnden's and Wells, Fargo A Co's Bxpress."-, .. ' - S; . ' Gentlemen :"! had a negro' man worth. $1,200 who took cold from W bad hurt; and was useless for over one year ; I had used everything I could hear of without benefit, until I tried the Mastang Liniment It has perfectly cared him, and I can now take the above price for hinu: Respectfully yours, J ' f - - . JAMES D0BRANCE. Every Planter, Teamster and Family should have this invaluable article. Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere. ' , BARNES , PARK . inly 18 lm 'T' Proprietors, New York. ' ' - - -i- The Water-Cure Journals-New Tpl. just commenoed, devoted to Physiology, Hydropathy, and the Laws of Life and Health with, Engravings illus- TTm.n CvafanuLi . (lnf t I f PO 1th and 1 mUJIX U1S VJ-vwwr w . Longevity; Published monthly. : wa . r . i . v Goon Health is oub Gbbat - Want.. We can .vt.h knnwlndmi oftheLaws of Life and :. . ... . i: ah .k;. ,nnn..i T:.t Ttothino- rWnlinea.. Ventilations I T ill AMMWnnAn At, .ap.olafli.lvnM. 1 lWeiUUgB ViWUllU, uwujtiuu, Wlv.'wiVvv-.v r.- . sented in the Water, Cure Journal. Hydropathy is r..n o n ii .nnn iail In all known disease. I Water-Cure is not equaieo;py any oiner moae oi ireair- merit in those complaints pecuuar to woman. -ar- i t,Vnlnr ilimotions are iriven for the treatment of ordi- nary cases at home, Copy $1 a year; Twenty 1 may commence now. lUHCrLlUUS. 1TU1 IWCIIS w. , , ' . . ..t-.-it I July 11 w,- 808 .Broadway, Jiew xork. OBITUARYr , ' . Jj'"l" Wednesday, the T?.j 1 l . . . x.: rv n i lea. in LuiuLiuia. icnu., vu 27th of June, Dr. Julius Polk, aged 61 years nd 3 months: I . -; ' The worthy subiect of this notice was the se condson of the late Col. William and . Gnzzie" Polk, of North Carolina. . He was bornon the 2 1st of March, LA. 4 17.98, inunariovie,.AiecKienuurg county, N.C. t--.j- . He graduated at the u niversuy i rt orui ar olina in the year 1813, and received the Degree of jjoctoroi.,ai.eaiciDe in iua,; wDivur.-uvjr imiu- sylvania, A. D., 1816. He was jnamed, to Miss M rir A , lAmi. on the firstof June 1818. He was . v -.-a' . - 1 . .1. .I confirmed nf Uishop ives in.'-isaz. anu luree years after removed to Columbia, at which place he remained until his decease. r t. . . . . . . , . Thus has passea away irom our miasi one wuo, for Jiis many virtues, deserves more man a passing notice that "tie sleeps m jesus-r ; s t ;. Maury, lenn, W.Mg rllE COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES, : Washington Counts; Marjiand, mHE NINETEENTH ANNUAL SESSION I"; opens' on Wednesday, the 26,th of September. ; I HTW1U11B91UU 1HW bug wa.va, y. - v..... " - ' -l to the Rev . Dr kkrfoot, (P. O.,) College of i bu James, ma. ; , .. aug i-nou i , , u. "f MPO RTANT TO ALL.-l RESPECT" I UiiUI UlttM auunu w u k1u" " cently discovered a very remarkable flsh bait, which I . tn . m. fioh th.T hnoa will) hnt. .rrd to weather or season. This very re- without regard to weather or season. This very re markable bait is simple andt nureiv narmiess. . ' ' Any person remitting me $5X will receive the Keceip lOr HI II A III g feU VIH.UJ ICbUlll UJCktX. v . My address is, Olenmorej Virginia. July 25-w5w... .: ; W. C. WILKINSON nmiE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE D COMPANY is now fully prepared for business, I and the attention of the public is earnestly called to the importance of its objects, inis company, anaer its harter, divides seven-eighths of its profits every ethre years, among the policy holders, thereby giving the assscred the advantages of the- mutual system, with the nledere of a perpetual Capital Axockof $100,- 000. and the added security that its Stockholders tine- a norm an Ant. maneved interest in conducting its i ..,, with orndence ana economy. 1 ( . ... I The Charter requires one-half of the Capital Stock I and Earnings to bo invested -ia Bond and. Mortage on .unincumbered Real Estate, worth double . the I rnv.vL ritnftno nnmnanv in tn aid In retain. XUWUAVA vwj vww v. j j . I at home the immense amount of money which goes 1 rCnA&A.M 1 i. ,Hmtnmt Ia V.kim annu&ny irom our omwii uu a i " Companies. That money will be loaned to customers for a term of years, alegal ihterest,;and dtobomd in OUT 1U1UIU 1 -. -- -1 ? rl " - - Endowments iand Annuities granted, s Life and term Policies issued at as low' rates as , other good term f olicies usuea u isw ruw aa. omor jjo gJaafa8Uws insured for one year, or fo a term $rAt r :,r 1 term DIRECTORS, Wm. H. Macfarland, John Purcell, Joseph Allen, J . l ? Saml T. Bayly, ' Roscoe B. Heath, ' ! i V Jog-R- AndereonJ Thos. W. MoCance, j C, G. Barney, John H. Montague, t '. Ro. H. Maury, 5 TV.wl T 1 Ttnrr i .Taa. A. Cowardin.' te', 5 Jehu Jones,! l ' ' MJP. T. Moore,- 'St Jas. L. Apperson, i '"John H. Claiborne,' Lewis J). Crenshaw,; ! B. C. Wharry, J ,.v M 3 H.E. a BaskervUL.. - Wyndham .Robertson, Sam'lJiJIarrison. f John C. Shafer,. ;t Wm. H. Haian,1 , - Peter C. Warwick,, ' , RobL T. Brooke, VI ":R- 0. Haskins, Omh' D. Shell. !'J f; Edward Norvell, Wellington Goddin, George J. Sumner,' ' ; ' .Tnnn Doolev. l). a. vv ooianage. . TTnoa the adiournment of the meeting of Stock holders, the Board of Directors convened, and elected the follojmgoffi:,.;- ,' 1 , Y i v rrettOfem tiio. iAw aa ajaaa, a. , j .- rr- . r...-j.A C k T. t HIRBT WIY- t . 1 - , ICA 7CAtAC14t -W. v. : , PWn Da RLAIR BTJRWELL. '.' ' AtZ,JJk.OSC0K B. HEATH. Eso. t f, vi j. ADAIR PLEASANTS, Sec'y L. Office oorner MAin and 11th streets, " Rich mond, Va- :. ; -P -r. -- -' - may-26 wlyi Jafi JOHN MAUNDER'S fllonnments, Tombs, "Headstones. . wATkr 'nnnvrf CTTlFn' A XTT T TTT fTTjr ' ' t Designs furnisnea ior Aonumenie u retjuuTu. 'f4sjH)rdars by mail punctually attended to, 1 Wotk paokdnd.irairtntad.t t V;': sothat all my apply iu Bingie i ingtne lanos ot in.ra TTuuBuio uviu,.,m(Uiu.J , f Cgpies, $10. 4 Subscriptions f at Roberttlon's corner, in mars n uimni hub, mw - isaitors, giving mistwo or wuw i x.asb wiiu '"" f e -. ht,o TAiirnfll a. Hr. 1 I thnnCA STOMIL 3U 1861 10 OrWUOa VUUUM, umuw n " - " F5 lJYaa ordei "-if tte ?ounry Qo of Tianklin, t . 4, ; , AustexV attne late residence of Sarah Fullw; , ;: dee-d, near Pacific Uthe County of WjJ; '", 7 ..lo-k.. tn-.itr Finer, a Talafble Carpea-- . k tef, Adiline, Fran'ces, and Minerva, valuable yoang . . women, Bufus, ehUd of Minerva,' and Hry : baia slaves are vary likely, of good character, and are sold v iofttiriaion,. ' ., s v. . U '. -. .: Terms t' a credit of six montns, wiia . and approved, ""i i.. ; ' Jalyl2th;i8(T;; . -y-'V-fV.; W'. ' OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. i ' V " Teachers; ' i IV. friJ.tH.MlLU,' !':-; ( .MbsM A. Fowwa, i MissE. J Bakham, .j Miss Mart Habokatb. ,. School of Fine Arts. ' ; ' " Miss E. J. Emmh. ; - i SchoolfOf Music. , f Mrs.E. Ns.Mii.ls,' '. MibsS- Aj FaUctt, . ft . Mtss M. C BBASWi.U'..i 1' ;' ;.; ..'. " ,' Expenses. Tuition in' Elementary .Branohev $15 so il 15 ' 20 10 ,18- 23. ' " M Drawing, (materials iucluded,) . Pain tin ? in Water Colors. ' u u oil P&intinc materials included,! t " Wax Work, (materials iaoluded,) ; : ., " Embroidery, (materials inoluded,) , , " Music, (instrument furnished,) . j, Board, (washing included,) . , '.v Board and Tuition in.the three schools, ? ; l( ' Re'marW''.' ;;V1, 'i ''" needless expenses are strictly pro hibited necessary purchases are made by the teachers- Picayune pedlars are hot allowed to enter the premjite, gtto bill", of Granville. H taileB from the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, and U connected, with Hendwson BUtloa oy a nneoi oauy stages. 'J-,Vi': V -..' i iV-v .; t :: H .T " -' : The scholastic year , is divided into two sessions. .The . first open on the first Monday , jn July and closes oil lit. liut TharadiT in Kortnnw. t iawuMay..i.. fint Mnndav in January and closes with the an- . juneadly.!.' 7 Oxpobp, N, C. ' 5 NOTICE. 'MONDAY. THK 20TM VAX UJT Aiuuoi fl next, it being Monday of Wake County Court, VMM . , h ,m 1 8nan Mu th8 following Lots end Houses in the t . Raleipb, pursuant to an- oraer or sa wun,, May Term, iu tne' case of. J.H.Bunaloe, Aaminisia- the first Monday in. January and. closes with the an- nMl commencement on (he last Thursday in May,, ( . For the Annual Announcement, apply to : -., - ;.; . r-- ''';? -(-;; " J, H. MILLS, i " . h, i nni. Oroekar and others. . to wit n One kit . s t-,' adioinins the lot Ot Aiexanaxia iamiu, . x. ui...;i. ,, oni j ariffittrt. flonUinlniT od half -vera. AU, v lot . wp w -r- . , , j . in the fionthern ppruon oi m cuy vi.aw .u, ini th lots Ot roilV AOO D OIUBT0, wuiwniui x vi an acre., ..niyt, " " . "'J r,v " " ' "' , (4 t tnenco wesu .w i" "".7"- Street, being part, of lot No. 2. '4th. Una jot aajoin- ... - . . . ... . 1 - T I' '. IhMM Kiinlh tlt,l fl JMiTlm'fl ... . -1 eorner, inenee n.iyiiouu.im w(wJIi.r i . tv on i wiiwruivuu. wf w -.frT ' - i v nn ami one fourth aero, more or lees. 6th. One lot in Iho City of Raleigh, adjoining the lands of Eldridgo, , . . j0DJIgOn andlothers-beglnning; on the of North Eldridgo",,' . . Johnson's fine, on the East Ty a lot oi a. emitn, on me West t) Bloodworth Street, theaee' with said Street " . 4(1 ft North 10 Eldridco ehusin'! line, thence- East - ; 105 feet to E. Smith's, thence South 40 foetjto Catbariao ' v. ' Oooch's line,thenceWestto.thebeginnlg,U being part - ,j oflotNo. 75. containing' Kef an AerV th.-Oaelot in City pf. Raleigh adjoining the landa of Headarsoa i" ' Buncb, Kobert AUer,anu timers, oegiouiDga. nanrj.,, , , Bird's South corner, running West to said Birds' Una, . , . cll with said. Birds lute, Horth to uunens una,. f .. i thence BaSt I Souti, to the beginning, containing one Acre, more or x. 1 7th' Ohe lot In Raleigh beg'tnine at the Sonth- " 1 ...n D.. A- cast corner of mra.1 iewiAr- io, on nwni omvt, 1 East Street, fa the. plan :of. CStyrRaUieh, theaea . j Alorta wua aaia Bireen io a. n. va hub, wu East nith said line, to,' Mrs.-. Lewis' oorparv. then-a - South - with said lia V , the beginning, eqautnlng one fourth of an Acre, more or less. .. . . - t . :. , , ' Terms of sale, six months credit, interest from data. Persons desiring to purchase, will plrasa call upon tne undersigned, and no will snow tnem me low. . :i (. . f-f ; - ' j n. DUiiAiivA. , June 164-wtd. '.U h?.'. f: ' r Administrater. ?! SANFORDS , , r-; It V ER"I N VI GO RAT OR, ' NEVER DEBILITATES T IS COMPOUNDED EKXIKKIaV, fltO.M. Qumt, and ' has oeoeme an estaaiisneu taot, I : . . . m . , . , I ptanuara jaeaieine, "" 1 have usedf it. and Is now resorted to with eonfidenoe In , t all the diseases for which) ; lit is recommended, , ; It has cared thousands within the last two years who i had given up . aH hopes of relief, as the na- , ficates in my. possession ' merous nnsolicited certi how.-"-1 t The dose most be adap-1 Ud to the temperament it, and used ia such qaaa- the Bowels, y i .. ;.'. of the individual taking titles as to act gently On Let the dictates ef your pudrment guide you in ''. the use of the LIVER IN V I UU KATUK, Complaints, Dilloat Chronic Dianatca, . plaints. Dysentery, H, acb, Habitual Con- V,s and it will euro Liver Attacks, Dyspepsia, s a m ra e r i; o m - Droosv. Sonr Stom tiveness, C h o 1 i c , Cholera, ctoiera;:, fantnm, Platnleaee, -Weakaesaes, aad may 7 : Morbus, Cholera in Jaundice, r e na a i e be used successfnlly as an Ordinary Family Medicine. It will euro Sick Headache (as twenty ailnutes, It spoonfuls are takea . tack.j:;j tiz.i'.; :ViC giving their testimony ,. thousands can testify,) ia two or three Tea- at commencement of at- All who use it are 1 ' 7 I in its favor." 1 ' IN W M Mix Water In the Mouth with the 1NVIG- ORATOR, and awallow both together. - Price Om Dollar per JMtU. T;' 4 ; C A T HA R T 16 P 1 1. Is S V ' ;w , 'J '.) ui iirM"'.'", ..a !. i . .. Pure Vegetable i Extract, P P' i ' GLASS f cu f.. CASES,-Air, Tight, and viU keep any ZsMl,t . .. The Family Caxthartie Pill U-a-genUe bu.. p active Cathartic which the Proprietor has used in , . . t , practice more than twenty years. . : : .. ; ', " , j J Xne ConsianuT inirvMiag uvuiauu iruia uvh tjuv . have used the Pills aad the satisfaction which all ex press In regard to their use, has induced me to placo" ; 1 them within the reach of alL 'M ; vt i , "The ' Profession ' well , know that different Ca- thartics aet on different .00 portiens of the bowels. i. The FAMILY CA- TIIARTIC PILLwl this wall established faot, T has, with due reference toj been compounded from a Vegetable;- Ex tracts, part of the alimentary ca-' safe in all oases where a' variety , of ' the . purest,, which act alike on every ; v a naL and are gooL andT Cathartic Is needed, such ' . Derangements bf, v the stomach, Sleep-1 Back' aad Lolas, tte.g; Pains hi the Coitiveiiess, PSiU and Soreneaa' over the- J oold which fretruepUy, it course' of Feter; Loss wnoie Doay, irom. buiib neglected, and" ia long C Apetite.a Ciep-ji Cola Mver .the body, , t ache, er (Weight iat flaminatory, Diseas-, IT dren or Adults,! i.i . . . . ing Seaaatloaoft Uestleasneas, Head- , , the Head, all In, es. Worm a . ia, Call nDCumiuim, agree, aad. many diseases to 1'unner oi toe nio which flesh is eir, took numerous to mention ia this advertisement. ' Dose, ! jttJ.1,V,'" ' 1 -'' PRICE,. 3; DIMES t The Liver Invieorator , and "Family Ca thartic Pilla are retailed by PruggisU generally. H UtA WIU HI AW &AA UH wmv. ! " ; - Manfactnrar and Proprieterli : - ; J 33a llroadway, New lors. 1 obtJ-4.wly X- tl!'.,l . 'it ,u--i i . - i w: r l v i it i t. ! 1 a : 1 l i : -I
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1860, edition 1
1
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