Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Oct. 13, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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:Y VOL. T, WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 13, 1867. ' .. NO, 02 "I i L Mi:'.t:H'r .;.--x,v -l : 44-4 4 , 4; -:-:-r 44 - ! -;- 4 bu'iV ".:-:T;V.;.vj; . . ; 4 . . ; .j . ; ' " ; '4 : ' f-.m'-. ';.-'v:-;.- .'-'i r-' 4 ' :4f '-'!' -J"' 4 . - . ' . . . - ' i- - , . rL, V i:r . -:: - -it- ,V.--'.- ,ri - -.-.' -4 - - :J-y.r , ''n- f ,: .:;: . :. v;' " 4 i ;'" ' ' ' ,' '--f4vj - i;4"".'-.. 1 .- . - r -.J; ;;4' '. l4 i "i ';"4;.;, j - :'-, '.t-r:4 '4':' ' :. -! i- ! ,;Y: 1 ' ;":4-' 'r -or-;.:.4: ;-::,.444hy ::;.x.4;.rMh.-Y-; : . : . 4 -. .'4V..-i:,;v--- :'-:.i'M.: 4L.-;. , ; , ; .r-t '1. ' ,1 , - 4' ;e';r - 4 ;-' , " . 1 - .; " ;: 4444;.;- - 7ov f,4 .i:-:.r ;,j ! -i ;"4! -4-4 Y Yi. Y"R;Y ' 441:1 4. 4;- f- ,r4p4r4i J L LS rs J L J ? ' ... , v i ' 4- ' 1 -1 - : I ' - . : "I - - , ' l.:'-.V- - ''-r-:. :.-. 4 -. I- . -J , -V...,,. , ., . . - - -L L : . . .. .I ... '! L' m .' i ri-,-- -i.-t ; ?- ' .?"-"!'! 'iir;?: -:: - .,,;Jv,i s i ii ' -m 5 V 4 I i 14: 4; .ii-it; smns: ' :4H i - :4' i ( 4 THE WMffiGM DAILY 111 E. A.I PAUL A CO., Proprietors. - Tin only I lily Itepublicvm paper pub lished in i the Secoud Military District coniposedl of North and South Carofinai TEtcMS OfSUBSCKIPriON INVARIABLY IS IADVAKCB IWtiy, oneyeur L910;(K) six montLc. . ......0100 one ;montu..:. .... .Jj. t;W RATES OF ADVERTISING: Atcrttsenienta will be inserted at SL 00 per uaarc for -first insertion and 50 ceut- lor each . ahfccq aent i insert ion . Ten lines or less, solid minou type, cojHtitut a qu X THE Mill AvT I vol . - , a. evening ana organizes. IVEHY MOXDAT-'-'f 5ts Board of- R-gisiratioi "IT,. . K'books last evening. Daring tl r-ruBLisiiEO ?. I . bCBSCItlPTlON,: i One y ear. . J ..... . . . ......... . ... .' . v. S3, 00 t, , - r . - Udvertiaenients $t per square. I TELEGR APHIO- REPOKTED.POR.TUe DAILY PO.ST. SHARSW00D ELECTED Case of General Imbeden SPEECH OF FRAfJKLSa PIEBGEL The Marftet Rep 4 From Washington. Wasuinqton, Oct 12. The cotton ch u mis ot loyal Southern o w n ers Jam ou n t i n g to hundred and ; twehtv - thousand do one liirs la weirded by; the Court of Claims in June Hast have been paid,Hess two and a-halfpeii ;i pent. Tlrc successful claimants are residents ot Mt?pne. unanesron ana Atlanta, l uer i . t. ourt required absolute proof that the clarm ants never ..wluntarily aided the rebel I ion; The heirs of the original owners of llait-ft jler-s'. 'erry object to the sale ordered f bj ibongress. ' iThe onginal deed executed' to! George Wnsliirigton stipulates' th-at the proi pert v; should only be used by tlie 0riitet States! ;. ' ,4: 4 ;V;4;; Commodore B.irroii of the Confederate ivy las been pardoned. .'.'-'I:'!.! Forney telegraphs from Phibulelpliia tarswoQd is elected bv t least six 1 th;it S hunU drecf. Uliio ooliticiaus seenrratraul to sneak on "the Gubernarori:il result m that State. 4 1 o'clock, P. M. Nothing more from Oljio. j From Pail i.jelpliia there is nothipgj . ui;tking Sharswood's election doubtful. , 4 iriielpardoM nppVication of R. M. T, H:un teiy recently, publ ished, was wn t ten soon ie. ciose oi me war, ana nis ex p res f approv il apply to Johnson's, and ho Congressional- plan of reconstructijon rial revenue receipts to d iy 1391,000 tor the week'$2,o00,000 ; for the fiscal yeav $04,814,000. i -j;; '44 . GenJ Sherman Is --visiting'' -his daughter in New l ork. "Gen. Sehotleld returns to Ri ----- .. 7-j .- - h , 1 -' . tnotm to-morrow. :y, In a drunken row between the stau;e p:i sengers and escort ai Cameron Crossing, j:o J the Santa Fee Road, three men were killed X ran klin Pierce was serenaded at Concord,; i N". I:I., on W mnesuav 1 ninnt. jina- saia : r warn ypu, iny friends,; to note: tlie fact that-jf these tnump 1H o mrtv tnumims. The oeoole have risen! I in 1 tilie'lr majesty, with a consciousnesj. 1 ( ft i i i u.e ir power, aim uisregaroing puty lines; rjandipairty i(lein what belongs; to them, thfir chil- rurenJ ana their countrr. I think tlie great I battle ha lieqn fought and 'wo'n"'.v..; If the re- 1 ; suits jane. signiDcant in not lung else, they are 4 5?n this That the whije race oUrj race the I iGermnn, Italian, French, Irish,; Scotch and 1 ' Anghl Saxon people--are still to le the con- trollihgj power on tins continent." Thd Superior; Court-of New Yu k, on ap pe.al,iirvs decided tlie Gardner will case in favor b( Mrs. Tyler.- '.-4 ;;.;V4 - ,.;;- - The! result . ot the election for Governor in Ohio cannot be nbsitivelv acertainecT bL'- fore next Tuesday. ; 4-.1;' - ' iiie Republican majority m Iowa is esti mated kit 20.000 5 Ariiong a number of articles torvyarde 1 o the ded a letter'omce from the army,at Co rlumbia, A- i a Nevvliern, and Goldsborb, was an nJ roorespntinir tvvn r.hitrlWn tW.d- i r pain - 'S.. log a hrse. Fhe department ivill rcstote the paijiting to' the owner on satisfactory p roof aa dressed to ; the 3 d Assistan t ; Post- raaster G enerat. . Ffom .Richmond. Richmond Va,, Oct. 12. The case f bod en is exciting some interest. lie o be permitted to register uud li the Presidents j last ; amnesty proclamation, dpon taking an oath to support the Consti tution, but wa rejected. . i lie now intends to apply to tho LT. S. District Court for a writ x)f mandataua to compel the registering officers to register his name. - In easel the Court refuses to graiit the writ, he will appeal to the Supreme Couri of the Ui 8. and thus test the validity oi the oath required by the reconstruction acil 1 and demonstrate what virtue there is in ti.ti 1 pardon accorded by the.President to the ex i clu fled class. V. . . .The U. S. Deputy Marshal seized the Bri; I . BarkjiMulhall of Nova 4bcotia;? at City ,",nt to day to satisfy a claim of the Mate, ri l he Captain resisted the seizure and was very insolent threatened the Country with! i Lnghsh vengeance and .telegraphed tor ad--vjce to the British. Consuls at Norfolk, New, York, and Richmond, but was finally paci- j; fied snl yielded to the law i ll'P'15' Chiet- of Bureau has H,1 letter rom Norfolk, explaining the troubles on the Taylor farm. ' The ne? grpes have been allowed to remain there up OTTO s lLLHL.il , alter t to this timeiUnmolestecl.j . Taybjr waa par doned more than a year lapfo he bas been endeavoring to tret them xm butt they have .persistently refused : to i leave. jA few days since a party went out from Nirfolk, accom-' panied iy an agent of tire Burpau to per- suade thern to leave offering them places on Gen Wise's farm, which 13 still in the hands of the Government. They assemb.ed together and through their spokesman re fused all offers ol at com promise! declaring that tlie President had no righ to pardon Taylor, '-and .'that they would rejoiain on the farm and -defend what they considered their I property sigainst' all comers. Stjeps will be j taken to eject them by civil process,. Then- h:3 ,)eeH no outbreak as Vetam no armed Conference ,,n,,,MI5UaiT was .lua,J.i:: ! was a peaceafile and a bloodless one, but it " feared that trouble will grow out ot it, and thntbloo'd mny be shed befre tie squatters will yield their sovereignty. j ; The Board of Directors of tli; Chamber of Commerce held their lirst riveting, this. Kvpning and orffaniztd. closed its th-.tive davs tht-re were registered in the city 189 white: and 157 blacks, which leaves thciblack ma jority nearly the sme as before. The Africitn Church has been refuse ! to the Republican Mass Nominating Conven i tiqn, and tlierc4'ie it will be hell in Capi 1 toll Square on Monday. A meeting is being I iel( now" to .maku prepirationa for. it. I llurinicutt and Underwood will ctoubtless'be two of the five delegates; nominated i Gen. Beauregard leaves in the morning tor, Washington. From Louisville, Ky Louisville, Ky., October 12 -Justices ; bwayne anl JJallanl have ueciaecj ine jivn : Rights Bill to be constitutional. 1 1 43amuel B. Taylor, a nephew of the Presi dent, is dead. 4 ' I - j t , - 1 ' Cable Summary. ; i WASiiixaxON, Oct. VZ. Three irou-clads liavie been sent to the Irish coast. ' Napoleon complains of Austria for delay ing the retrganization of the armr, , i The Garibaldians have nt"renched various f points ot Viterbo. ; - Their pian involves drawing .the. garrison from -Rome when the home: insurgents will rise; I Napoleon and the Kinir of Prussia will I meet soon at Uadcii Foreign Markets. 4 Liverpool. Oct. 11 Evening Cotton j! unchanged. Manchester advices are unfa- . vorable. Goods and yarns drooping. Foreign Ifews. 4 .' - - " . - 'f. " London, Oct. 11. Midnights- Paris "dis- batches' state that the affairs in Italv are I grave.: It is bcijieved that .the wtiole nation r will follow Garibaldi in nis eftortj ii i Victor Eniauuel will; soon cross the i Vrontier and proclaim Rome a part of hi? I kingdom. f-. : I ! M Paris, ..Oct. 10. Napoleon has rtturned. j ev York Market. I New York, Oct. 12 -Noon. Mon?y 7 per pent.! Gold 1.44 1. . Sterling linclianged. : -62 coupons G2. Virginia sixes 4. Ten j nessee sixes new issue 63; a shade firmer. I Wheat 2 a 3c. better. Qoru 2c. better. Rve 1 firmer. Oats La lie better. Pork$22 50 M" $22 55, Lard quiet, j , Whiskey steady. Cotton quiet 'at 18c' Frpightsfinher. Spir its Turpentine easier at 57 a 57&c . , ' New York, Oct. 12. Cotton m M e steady; sales of 2,518 bales. Flour firmer- State $0 $10 a $11 25: Southern $10 75 a $15. Wheat active and 2 a 3c. better. Corn 2c. better. Mess pork $22 50. Lanl 14 a 14 c. : Naval stores" quiet. Freights higfier. , I j Money easy at 7 per cent. Oold closer! ! firm at 144. , Governments slighitly lower! Stocks active and . excited, jwi h better prices - 4 4- Foreign Markets. Paris, Oct. 8. Bourse heavy. Rentts Fransfort. Oct. 12. Bonds 74. ( - The Lesson oi the Elections. !-'! ;' I f . - . , The; Democrats are very naturally making tlve most of their victories; The? evidently regard them as indication of the speedy re turn of their party to power. JTlje exulta tion of their newspaper. organs, if tliev mean anything, (which is always diubtfiilA'im'Dlv J lthe Strongest conn .lence in this tesjatr.' : I ; m. f I . . I. 1 . . 1 They are deceiving themselW4or trying jto deceive others. The electioniindicate no Inicrease of public confidence in ie Demo--.. ;ratc rany, anu no wiiungnession t.ne part jf the people to ! trust thehi again 'with )pwer.l They simply. show a reaction against ;h!e extreme acts and measures of the Re publican Party, and convey an a: monition tofttie leaders of that party which will be Salutary if it1 shall be heeded. . For the last ivvo years they have been forcing upon the ibartyV issues '-and' doctrine utterly alien -to r .- . r : . . . r tits piincipiea anu proieasious--ana tney would have been rebuked apd ? repudiated long ago but for the dangejriikejy fto be thus incurred of reinstating the Democratic party. When the war ended the people wanted a prompt restoration of tlie Union But they did not want, and they jvould not Ii ave, , f restoration of the rebels jto power. Rather than that, they . accepted the meas ures which were forced upon theni by the Radical leaders. Anjd the.only reason why i they seem now to have baited in their sup V "1 i 1 t .1.4! ;ri pori, is Uvcausu lucjf uc icutucu a point Where it can be done without the ri?k f re i nstating the rebels and the Democrats in tneirold supremacy. I J 4 4 ? j, v.4; ;;; i1 The leadership ot the Republican Party has grown arrogant and reckless. ? In the adoption of measures and the treatment of nien it has been. alike intemperate jand re lentless. The most extreme theories of the wildest ajid most impracticable theorizers have been forced! upon the party as the basis of its creed : and the oldest, strongest and 1 most devoted and efficient men of the. party have oecn 6purneq ana iraaucea, wuu reck less violence, if they tailed or faltered in giv ing thei r assent. 4; :, . :! : 4 ; 4-; j- - ;4 ,; The truth is the Republican Party -grew top strong to be wise. It badso nichith injits position that it lost all prudence ia de fending it. : It gamed so ' much popular strength from the result of the war, that it felt itself in vinci vie, and became ;p!resurap 4 tubus. 4 All questions ot policy were treated with contempt. lts leaders" felt J that any ticket they, might nominate was sure of sue-1 cess, no matter what might be the character of the men, or the nature of the measures to which they were pledged. The first result of suqlra course is to make the party which adopts it CDrrupt,--and the next is to make it weak. -! ' 1 The Republican Party is admonished by the State elections that have just occurred, that they must reform their action in thjese respects. The people will not sanction the extreme courses which have been marked out for them. They have too much at stake in the peace, order; and prosperity of the country to; put thera all at hazard, for the i profit ot partisans or the pleasure of political ineonsts. -No party can Ions retain power u which seeks it solelv for its selfish advan tage. - .. -i I There is danger, of course, thatNevv York Imay follow the examp'eot Pennsylvania. Jn addition to the general causes to which jwe have referred, the Republic in Party has jto bear a good deal of odium from local and special reason. The Legislature and the jadmbjistration of ;the State canals have grow- flagrantly and shamelessly corrupt, jWhile the partj ha been responsible tor jioth. . The State Convention took proper ground on this subject, but, in the t ice of its resolutions, nominations have been made in various parts , if the State which, if sustain jjd;1y the party, will; cost it thousands of votes. It is likely to lose strength from the Germans on account of the Excise Law. .nd it has ostentatiously rejected and re pelled the support of. a large body of its own members, who have protested frdm the be ginning against the sreckh ss action which was leading directly to these results. By vigorous and! resolute action, and greater prudence in the management of party interests, "the . Republicans may still remedy these evils and retain the State. We tfust they will s'iow themselves wise enough not to persist in errors which have already proved so calamitous and which -threaten still greater disasters in the future. New- York Times. lfrasn the Philadelphia Ist. THE PRIVATE DEMtfORATIC : CUliAR. 'i CIIl- Ho v the Canvass was 3Ianaged i FIXED PRICE FOR EVERY VOTE. DEMOCRATIC We orint below, a literal conv of the private circular issued by the Democratic State Committee. It is exact, even to the emphasized sentences :; ) - - i". , :- 1 " 4 Private. J DeIsiocratic i State j Committee Rooms, No. 733 Sansom Street, Philadblpiiia, Sept. 18, 1867. To Esqi. Chairman of. County Committee, 4 County. Dear Sir: The necessity for close atten tion to details in this contest, is most appa rent. It is comparatively noisless, but it should be made full of activity. . "T tie. great end to be accomplished, is to poll every Oemocratie vote. The first thing to be done, is to learn the names of all the Democrats and doubtful men. For this purpose the blanks were furnished you, and so tar as you have returned to hie the list i, I to-day send you copies by mail. Send the remainder as rapidly as possible. These lists are to be placed in the hands of active men in the district. I enclose in each list si circular describing their duties, for their diection ; I also! enclose you a copy thefeof74 - " ,". ' 4 4A)L:kelt your business to employ these men yourself; do not t runt to letters go find see them ;' jtay them for their time in warning the dilatory, and for election day and provide the means to haul the slpw men to the polls. It is belier to spend money, in this way than by meeting. If you have any doubt ot the men youl employ, tell others j of our friends that yod haye placed money in 'their bands.' 'Gjet-your detailed vote tor 18Q5 and for 1860V iCompare the two; this will show you the districts likely to be slow. Give them special attention no.w. j It is important to get reliable men in each district. Do not devote your attention to m iking a specific majority, but look to getting your whole vote. When this is done, the in ijority follows. In very alow dintricts. I wou id suggest a spepiafcoiftract-with. active men, thus : in 18(3$, the district polled 100 Democratic vots; in 1866, 120 Democratic votes ; now, lor very Democratic vote over 110, polled, we will pay you a fisetj sum the day after the selection; Tliis is simply an incentive to bring men out. for the jvote of 1837 shows they are there. , See that your agents have all Democrats assessed, naturalized aiid their taxes paid. Let me know what I can do for you. Send forward the iists rapidly. I Be very careful of this paper ; keep it tn lirptvr nrivfttp 1 -V i'--' .. Respectfully Yours, Wm. A,. WALLACE. . !'" Chairman. NjEWS FROK THE STEAMER JAPAN, L.ATE Stonewall. As several Washington boys are bn the iron clad steamer Japan. formely Stonewall which sailed fi-oul Fortress Monroe on the 28th day of August for Japan, their friends here will be glad to hear that a letter has reen. received in this city from one ot tnem, oatecr at isiroauoes, oept. lojtn wnicu port I the vessel reache'd after a passage of ten and a haif days. All on board were well and in gpod spirits. The writer says the Japan is a drstrate sailer, i4and can go over the water or under the water it is -all the same to her;" but as one of the; results of this buck-like quality,1 he says he is abqut half the time uup tohis knees in water." il says they have a good set of men, and good officers.'. Letters to rejach the vessel in good time should be directed - to the care of j the American con sulate at Valparaiso, at which port the Japan1 will atpjx Wash. Star, h; - ;:.;; HJ1 ..; Newark, N, J.,j has voted for Congress, since! the last apportionment, as follows: 1863. Bradley, (Rep ). Perry, (Dem.J. . . ...... 1,9U 186L Wak(kian:meD.,......UV.tt.:r...6 7M Wright, (Dem. j..,. .. !. i . ...... . . ..,9 Halsey,(Uep.J...i...iu.......7,920 Gilchrist, (Dem. ) " 4 . . . ..;..... . . . . .6,39 4 iThe R Jputilicahsf wer beaten there by 1291 mtjority in '63, and , by 1C3 majori ty in the last Presidential coutest; yet, now that bur flks have carried it on every ticket, the Rham Damocracy are shouting themselves hoarse over their gaint. ,.:-"- J : LOCAL I AT f.EL LlGJj"! TC E. The Trial onVillm Wriht Parker. Tu trial ot W'i linn Writ Parker before tha -p th- Criminal Court now ia session' here. w;is con eluded on yete rdiy. Tae m vuiig sesion of the Co irt W n opiasl hy tlie ar irnnt of Julias W.. Wright;. Eq , ta iu lior Coomel for ths de fence, i Mr. Wri'liU speeca was welt receive' t and contained mm strong points. JUn" L. Holmes Eq ,i Prosecuting Attorney tbeiijlbl lowed, and, onfiainx himself simply to al re view of tlie ev?det.ee Wbieu hal been additcfd upon the. trial, and which wiis punish -d in" our yesterday's U&ne, m id e, ' iii the minds of those who heard him a plain and elear caoe. . Hon4 llah Waidell, t!ie Seni ir Co in4l for the de ence then aroeaid, iii one of ihd rn s( powerful speeches that we have ever heard, plead ed1 the cause of the client. For two .hooM did IrvAVVddv.dlpeaJiBv and throughout tojjjitire length tbe imint-nso audience, liun. eHraniied upon his Janguige. If ;'e bad - the sacu ?t could not 'allow as should be done his ni istery tffrl; and coald we tollow it, we could never hope tod jjati.e on pipjf to the eloqa.nee of hU word nd gestures. 4 ; - t1 "4i WitU: a' most -not ti g to sttrf upoa, isop'ain an t convicting: was tUe videtice, Mr. Waddeil lab red with a Subtle eloquence tuaV we Lave never seen surpassed, and seldom eqaal jed,1 to raise a doubt iu t'le minds of the jury J to the 'guilt tf his client; . At length Mr. Wudde'i finished : the Judge delivered hU charge, and at o'clock tbc jnry retired," "At i alf past four it was aunouncel ttiat the had agreed rupon "a verdict.; The prisoner was" brou lit into court. and about 5 b'plock thtt verdict Guilty was ren dered. 4 , i, .Afterthis Mr.iWadde.il arose and stated that on Monday he wouldj move fwr an appeal, and that he Would state thejh the grounds upoa which he would base it. ' During the period which transpired (some 15 minutes) between the time wheu the prisoner was brought into court to. receive his sentence, and the time when-thatsehtence was pronoanced. we noticed him (closely,, and .were astonished at the wonderful self possession which he main tained.. And when commanded to etand.up, anxl the jury-turned to him and the verdict was pro nouueedj not one Eiuscle of face or haads could we eee quiver. The wonderful command which h exhibited 'over himstlf was truly remarkable. Odc might be almost tempted to call it stoical indifference. -: ; : ' .- - -.T - - - King j of Pain every day and night this week, j.' ' . . '. ..: " - ' ' JIayor's Court, Saturday, Oct. 12, --Edward Davis, white, was brought before this court yesterday, oil the charge of drunken ness. It seems that Davis was formerly a Confederate "soldier, and lost an arm in that service, j He has' been lately soliciting siib scriptions in the city, and "-having--raised a small quantity of .money, got drunk, ill is Honor give him a kind lecture, and stating that as it had been demonstrated that the charity which had been "'bestowed upon him was spert i n liquor, ordered him to be dis charged, and to leave the city. 4.-i: James Baker, colored, found drunk, was fined $5 land ordered to be discharged on payment jrf fine. 4. Two t!iers, both white men, but at whose request we forbear to publish their names, having slept in theguard house the last night, were each fined $5 tor the privilege. J 'j 1 ' -7y ii i: '- '' King of Pain every clay and night ithis week: : ' . '- '": :; 4- -v4;; "-,. Ciiamge of Schedule. By reference to our advertising columns it will ba seen that i slight 'change has been mule onthesbhed u 1 e o f t h e j W i I tn i n gt on aa d Web 1 o n Ra i 1 road trains. Tlie most - noticeable feature is the placing upon the road a daily Express freight ?rin, which will run tbroughi'from Weldoj to Wilmington and v'ia versa onee every, twenty four hours, except Sunday; making the trip through in fourteen hours. This addition to the iwjconimodition of the road vyijll be a great "Convenience to iiier chants and others. L - i King of;Paiu every day and night ' this week. Republican Meeting. The attention of the masses of the colored people of this city and county is cailed o tho advertisement in -o ur column-i to-day of a Grand Rally Mass Meeting for Wednesday evening next at Camp Lamb. The object ot this jeting ii to represent s by truthful argument that the Rcpa')licai pirtyl in' this county do not want a Black 31an's; Partj", nor negro supreniary ; biit on the other, hand Reconstruction Harmony -and Peace wiVa the People regard'ess of opidiohs past or present. Tne'titneisat hind whea the'p.eoplesh-vald sjiow by their wurds and actions tlraf, they mean this. It is therefore hoped th it a lare meeting will I greet the eailaent speakers who will address the meeting. ; King ot Pain every day and night this week. ,. , v . ... - - ' 1 " Kino of Pain." Dr. Fordex, the King of Pain, seems to be steadily growing in fwor with the piole. He has again brought his chariot and' horses forward, : and on Saturday harangued the crowd, and effected many cures, from the corner of Front and Market streets. He is to- remain in Wil mington during the coming week, and will each day lecture to the people and adminis ter tree cures to all who apply. King of Pain every day and week. . ' night this Registration Rgturxs We gi ve beTo w complete returns of registration in the Counties of Cumberland, -'Moore, Harnett, Montgomery. and Richmond : ' - ,'..,: ! . Wh'tcs. Camberl and . 4 . . 1 ,5 Harnett 814 Moore.. ..!.. 1,'VU Montgomery..;................ 183 Kichmoad.... 851 Blacks. - 1,43J .ViO , 567 243 Saoar of ' CAL. Toe sidrt wiieel steam now b;it Achiles. ' bound frni Philadelohia ri"s in ue,eno, Jieruay morcing, lor coal., . aiie : is consigned to Messrs. WTRif & Daniel. i Waited. A first rate house servant is wanted. ;For one who can come vell recom -mended a good situation can be offered. See advertisement. '. i Republic in Uvllt. We acknowledge" the re -" 'ceipt of an invitation from the "Committee of Arrangements'' tOjattcid, the Republican Rally at Camp Lamb, on Wednesday . next, .-Urn IBth fu&t., and if civcamstauces shsH favor us, will -how our appreciation of the same by attending. - - -' - wjMiri mhi " r : 1 ' - ""." '' ' ; ' '-". i - i . An old lady in Boston who' had subscribed '1 for the Cretans,'Mnitcently yiquired but Jo you .j-jsifily think there is any Use f trying to IkJu ,itl Don't ,the doctors call it incura o!e Don't it. .. Cold Comfort, j I Ttitio is. great jubilation at Washington over the i;ultsf tueelections. They afford small caie for j y, it is true, but it has ijeen so lon since tue Democracy have had anything like iucci iis that they arei determ uMfcl to make the most of it while they have t. Democrats are shaking hands with each 05 her, and those who dipend upon, or look ibr Mr. .Johnson's bounty none other are paying. court to him. That functionary hiin nelt proposes to enlighten his admirers and thrill the couutry with oneof his peculiar ly chaste and., yigonms 'speeches to-night, and utter his denunciations and ' pronounce his threats against the party of the Union. Butf all is not smooth sailing with Mr. Johnson. He has been cruelly deserted, and what is worse, ignored by the Democracy of New. York, and by all accounts he feels the slight keenly. ; Tie has all at once become as obsequious to Seymour and his fellow tricks ters us he would have had tem to hiqa and is ready to promise all manner of favors to them, and that they shall have their place in the proposed reconstruction of the .Cabi net. But everybody fights shy ot the Cabi- i'n'e't. Sherman will have nothing to do with itv and the Democracy generally avoid it, with the certainty 'of. rejection by the Senate, and of being involved in theodium which attaches to 4 connection with Mr Johnson, a lib ostas they would the small pox. Ah d there are reports of new disaffections in the Cabinet. Mr. Brownings who has some re putation to preserve, is represented even by the most intimate gossip of Administration ' circles he of he Boston Post as averse to being mingled" with Administration politics, and Mr. Randall as being; in favor of; im peachment. Mr. Seward occupies a suspic ious attitude. Mr. 3IcCullough insists on managing instead of being managed. Gen. Grant is' at odids with 'Mr.-Johnson, on bvery-t-hing, and the Democratic party wash their hands of him." Of all the sycophants who summnd him, Messrs. Stanberry and Welles of-' the Cabinet, Jerry Black, whom, he Can not put in office, and the Blairs, who are 'moist dangerous to their friends are all upon whom he. can now rely. And these may de sert him at any moment.- The check which the; R -publican party has suffered, whatev er eUe it may mean, brings, no comfort to Mr. Jah ;i sou. Bi'o"Wyi Union. 4 Receipts per .Maui test W. W. R. R., a Oct. 11, 18G7. R J Hallett ere Viek Meb tne A C , 150 bags corn; A V Bruce & Uo.-rtO bbls rodn; VViiJiaius Marcliiioii, 4 biles c trou 5 bbis and (ii oa flour, bols spirit-; U C Mois .4 boxes tobaeeo; Jpx , Par i uel eo-'fc Divine, 1 bbls 8,.irltb; t ette j- Way and Moore 4J d rosin .19 do cpbits 1 b ig pea; wai ace sc joutu Tiana, bales cott m, 5 h'uis dea 9 bb s tar 25 do turp V.tln VV it Tur lington.:5t dofpir ts 131 do rosin; Ui Parsley & Co. 14 d j'iio 4 nas truit;; W H MeRary & Cor12 do 11 ur; Uolluer A Potter, ti bbis sp ri2doro." in; Pi.ilavs-on A bVo, X do do; JepKeitU, 2 bales ItMt..,; Garner A Uo, I do d.; A e" Culpepper, 1 d i d ; Ii J Winn, I do do; Green Watsou & Vral?h, I do do; Northrop A Cuniiniugs, ' bb.s tl ur; Won HA Daniel, il, btss-niokiug tob.ceo; J (J ileyer, 14 ba;s; tit ur; Miss Eugenia Pigford, I trunk; Spruut & lliusori, 3 boxes bacon; Smith A: B ttes, 7 bbis pe-is 1 boxe.g J J Edwards, 3 bbis iron.. 1 44" 4 "- ' ' ;: Vi'i"; U tlOHTH CAROL HA, ' QCK FALL STOCK OF Boots, Shoes, i eather and JF1JW1JVG8. 4 " ". . , ..'.-'; .'";.-;.;.,. ....,;v:;.,;.t4 . is now complete; embracing every ftyleand vari ety of BOul'i and SUuEd manufactured, which are olfertd toithe public at very low prices. :' :'' COUNTRY DEALKRU and tbe WHOLESALE TRADE will find in our stock the BEST SE LECTED and4 largest stocii of BOOTS AND;. SHOES 'ever offered South of New York, and at prices' tLat , , w CAXXOT BE BEATEN by any jobber North or South. 'An inspection is all that is needed to couviuce any candid mind. Call aud examine for yourselves. A j Price List turuished. ou application.- , . X' -' 4 A'EW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER. vim: 11. r nijixtii & dVAt - - - . . ... ... 1 J A 20 North Front Street: '-..4 . ' 4 lia' oct 10 4 OR RENT. ryUE OFFICES OVERTHE STOKE AT PKES. JL eut occupied by " - i. s . , t illessrs CRONLYIa JHOURIS, on Nrth VV ater Street; also, the wharf in front. Pvsseafeion girea 1st Cict'ber. ppiTt' - c HEDKICK. & ttYAN'S. " VAWY GUODS. OALL AT A. D. BRO WW'S and examine J his splendid sStbC of ; Miilmeiy, Hosiery, G.oves and Fancy Articles.' , 1 adies wilMiud & PRACTICAL MILLINER In attenda ce, ready to wait mi them. - . J-KemeHier the place. Xo. G OQth r rout St; Ah goods sold for CASH only. U 1. A. D. BROWN. oet II ifA 'X.y, ; ;-'4 ;r4-v' : REPUBLICAN JIT C1J1I; JL&JIB. TO. THE PEOPLE OF WILMINQ TOM AMD fib ilA!iP"ER C0UI1TY, fJ. G. Tl FELLOW CITIZENS y : 4 j Yon are invited to parficipate in a GRAND RALLYING MJlSS MEEriXG at-Camp Lamb, on' ! i-, K '.4' .,'.. 4. :vT-vvsw?.l'''ivl- -:i 4 41 4;:rv: ;i j WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 16, at 71-3 o'clock. The different WaJs nre reqiested to be on the ground, by-7 1-4 o'clock. ' Cou A. M. Y DDELL, - Gas. J. C. ABBOTT, - , Rev. S. S. ASIiLE., ' ; GEO. L. MABSON, Esq., ... GEO. W. PRICE, Jr., Esq., - GEO. Z. FRENCH, Esq., 4 A. U. GALLOWAY, Esq., v ' M a J. R. C. S jni E N C Kv s - Ii, :. if have bei.n invited the meeting, and will address 1 tVUh JtlalUe toYone9 Charity to i all, Peace Reconciliation, and. : 4 Good lVill to all out FU " : low Citizens, -without regard to Former cojmifiojror 4 j Present, ' . ., . By order of the Committee of Arrangements,! ' : G. P. ROURE, 1st Ward WILLIAM PlilNNET, 2nd Ward. " " WILLIAM wlDDELL, 3rd Ward4, RICHARD JONE3, 4th' Ward. out 13- 5t a.s. it far caVA.r. avifiit' viojua GENEIvaL COMMISSION MBitCII.VN'Td, j NO RT H W V U It S V It ii e r , j - WILMSG VOX, NC. SOLICIT CONSiGNl.NT3 OF COTTON, ! NAVAL SfOKEi AND COUNTitY riio- 1 DIJCE. ... BeLuyf AGENTS for the Manufacturers are ' prei arefl to till, 00 the most re4ouibls terms, orders tor 1 '--'-"' : GEO. KIDD'S CELEU RATED " : . . COTTON GINS, ZEIJi'SRAWBONE'- ' I' srjPER-PnOSPHATE,. BROWN'S COUNTER, PLATFORM and RAIL- 1 . ; f ROAD SCALES. Have constautly on hand FERTILIZERS ot all descriptions. 5 - t ; . ausr5 . ti r - Jl$. L. IUTI11WAY & UrLEV. 4;:4ri-";- .'0 4"-": -'-" 1 44;..; 1 '-,'.1 4, (Formerly II XH& WAY & CO., Importers of ' " Molasses aid Saar, Wilmington N. C ) 1 Shipping and Commission merchants, - . 17l!?EARL STREET, NEW YORK. ' - - Y7"E; SOLICIT cdu&Iznmen! of Cotton, N.' YV, val Stores, - She-thus, Yarn?, Tobtcco,' 1 aud other; Southern Proiucty to fie sale of which our prompt persouai" attention v ill be. trivrn. I We will make liberal advances bpnu re ' ceipt of Invoice and Bill of Ladiir. .nil' Mer- ' cuandise and Produ e sliipped 10 u-'f r arc ius&redifroia poiC f sbiptiif nt, witti or withoa? 4 advice, j Invoices should always accomnafiv k.ii shipment. '4.?-. M.:;-r y-Xj f. . Both of us havii;f had ovcr treny years' - sr- Esriencii in budness in the S urh, aud our J. L. -AT1IAWAY three years iti New Yvrk. ve feel confident we cao ,secui- full . prless for our friends vrho wilt ; favor n V with their consign- meats. , ,. . y ' ..., .... , - JAS. L. HATHAWAY, 1. WM. K.'UTLEY. ' auu 5; ' .1 .My. CO Ali. THE BEST RED ASH EGG COAL, always on hand, and tor sale low by rcr wax & more. sept 28 . - f . j- zW" WHITE, OAK AND HICKORY LRER Logs or i Bolts. I AM now pajTinTEN DOLLAUS PER CORD -for White Oaii and Hickory Bolrs : eawed 4 into 3 i OptiS idcii lengths ; Blu may oc ouir . tered or not, a C-'ntractars may prefer. . -Wood " must be sound and free of knots, not. less .than k 8 inches in diameter,' and kui table for saw id"" staves. - 11 will a so contract for 4 4 100 31. FEET CYPRESS ' LOGS. to he not les tthaa 12 Inches in diameter at the small Dd, aud cutiuto 10,: 13 H, or 1 lect " Jeuzths.4 ' . s ' .; - AU loi to be sound heart C vhreaa. : free of 1 knots, aud suitable lop sawmg' Suiuzles. ; TERMS: CASR ON" JLIELIVBUY at my wharf, Joot of ;astle Street. All timber . eUbiect to iuauecilon.i -1 .- x 1 ' . . i IVilmiugion, C. . Oct 9 t'; '; .. 1 ;;,i i:, . tf 5)00 CORDS OF I-AN B, OR reeds; w vis xei. ; DELiVEUED on the Fibre Ccmpahy'a wharf in Wilmington, or on the river oauka uc- - ' cessible for llats ; uuy qu tutity will he tikeu aud ; v i CASH PAID ; ON -DELIVERY. "''-. . .' s 1 -i ; i- Proposals are invlUd Tiooi panic wUhing to , co u tract. A cord njeaure of Caui U 4x3 vS icet, inuat be sound, tree from .lead wood aud tops f " ! 1. J. . SPKAtsUftT, Ag't, : ;f .h 4 4 W ltmiiict on . ' N. C. 1 ' Oct d-n RALLY J .t - r I i'4(: if, 4 .4-; m
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1867, edition 1
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