North Carolina Newspapers

f OL. I. WILMINGTON, N. C TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 29, 1867. NO.,75 THE WILMINGTON DAHY POST. E. A. PAUL & CO., Praprietort. rhe onlrdailf Repablicad paper pub hed in the Second Military .District mposcd yf North and South Carolina. IMS OF 8DBSCBIPTION IftVABIABLT IN APVANC :iy, one year... ...... ..$10 00 six months. .v.U...v..;,......... 600 one month i". . .V. i .. 1 00 ! RATES OF ADVERTISING : ; UertisetnenU will be inserted at f 1 (00 are for first insertion and 50 cents per for each sequent insertion. f I : r .'en Hnesor less, solid minion type, constitute a IE WILMINGTON WEEKLY POST. IS PUBLISHED EVERT MONDAY. . v ! I subsckiptiom : . year..: ................,..$3 00 Irertlsementa 1 per square." ' r MILIT AUV COMMANDERS. DI8TBICT OF TUB CA KOLINAS ilor Gen. Ed. R. S.' Cakby, Commanding:. juiS V. Caziabc, A D. C. & A A. A G. iv't. . - P03T OF WILMIRaTON. I " Lt. Col.. R. T. Fbakk, Commanding TELEGRAPHIC- i EXPORTED pobths DAILY POST. 4 POPE DECLiriEOTO CI1AUQETUE . QE0RQIA DIQTRICT8- From Norfolk. Norfolk, Oct. 28. The storm extends all along the Atlantic seaboard. INDIAN AFFAIRS Storm on the Rio Grande. Tlie lVXrlet : Reports. rean of Refugees, Freedmen dt . Aban doned Iands. - ' STATE OF NOBTH CABOLINA. I v't Major Gen. N. A. Miles, Commissioner v't. Lt. Col. Jacob F. Churr, A. A G. irth Sub-District , of North Carolina, consist g of the counties of I Brunswick, Columbus, obeson, Bladen, -Duplin, Sampson and New JaptJ JluAk RtrxBBRFOBD, 44th U STnfantry, evet Brig Gch U 8 Vols,) Sub Assistant Com moner. Office, City Hall, Wilmington, N C. lav. 8. S. Ashley, 8 up' t of Education for 4th -3 District. Office, City Hall, Wilmington, N C. V. A Surg. Robebt Habbis, Surgeon in charge reedmcn's Hospital, Camp Lamb. aIBUT-L. EcuELBBBBY, iu charge of 8ub Dis :t of Duplin and Satnpfon counties. Office at niolia, Duplin county. V4 ?J ; , illiau Bibnie, Esq., in charge of Sub Dis t of Robeson and Bladen counties. . Office at abcrton, Robeson county. ; CITY OFFICERS. rayor John Dawson. - - v ard of Aldermenr-S D Wallace, II VonGlahn, Burr, Eli Murray, W II. Lippitt, A Adrian, . Wright, W. 8. Anderson. , v , :rsAaZ-Robert Rausotn.- V cid Deputy Marshal-vR J' Jones. rk and Treasurer tT W Anderson. rk'ofthe Market LM Williams. efjnre Department R J Jones. V fFre Wardens B W Beery. i WardenaU Schulkenflrst ward; Jam clford, second ward; B W Beery, , W. Buykheimer, fourth ward. SurveyorW II Jones. od InspectorT V P Yopp, J W Potter, ipson. IISSIONERS OF NAVIGATION AND PILOTAGE. ,V Fanning, Chairman ; Wm B Fianner, Wm axris, E Murray, Wm 8 Anderson, of Wil Tton : and Swift Galloway, of Smitvllle. T .owey, Clerk and Treasurer. ' I " UARBOR MASTER. - ' 'asb. Burklmer. ' 1 : ' ,. POBT WABDENS. ' V o. llarris, S N Martlnj W B Whitehead. r( Physician 3 Qih. C-Walker. f ! . aminlng Committee G C Moore, Samuel B. is, W F Furoluss, Geo W Williams, Regular tings first Tuesday in tttf month. 7 , " COUNTY OFFICERS. '' : 4- ' 'luirman of Countg Court Vfm. A Wright. 'perior Co rt Clerk U. A Baggi j erk of County Court R B Wood, Jr. . eriff Samuel ;R Bunting. - mnty Solicitor John L Holmes. gUter Geo.W Pollocd. , i - iecial Majstrate John J Conoley. f yecial Court & D Wallace, W S Larkins, Juo aylor, John A Sanders, John D Powers. ountu Surveyor J ames W - Williams, John )re. runty Trustee Owen Fennell, Jr. mtables R L Sellers, I Peterson, James H yaw, E D Hewlett. . mmittee of (Finance & D Wallace, John A or, John A Sanders. j s xrdens qf ine Iborr John A Taylor, Jphn A era, Archibald McMillan, Isaae James, Luke easurer oJPublic Buildings J ohn C WoodT unty Hanger O F Alexander: ronr John C Woody Daniel P Bland, v xndard Keener John C Wood. 'reck Master John A Sanders. - dry Taker John J Conoley. penntendenU of Common Schools S D Wal- , Jas Kerr, W"S Larkins, John D Powers; R ryan. ; j. '-- - o7;;- .- ispector of Naval Stores John 8 James, Arch-: Id Alderman James O Bowden, John C Bow i, Alfred Alderman, Thomas W- Player, W J ce, ;B Southerland, J M Henderson, R C John- i. r ' -' - - Inspector of Timber efce. L H Bowden, James sorge McGuffie, W M Munroe, E Turlington, Mishop. . -n M- ; - Inspectors of Pi-ovisions &e.D E Bunting, Jno. Munroe, George Alderman. From Washington. Washington, Oct. 27. The complexion of the Congress which assembles on 21st protirao Senate, Republicans 42; Opposi tion 12.' House, Republicans 144; Opposi tion 49. i , - Washington, Oct. 28. The British GoV ernment haying declined releasing Colonels Warren and Naglee. They will be tried immediately and the State Department here has ordered the employment ot Counsel for their defence. -1 . : - Pope declines changing the Georgia Dis tricts, he reports to Grant that he reflected two days before adopting them.1 It is fair to say that the President's endorsement on the complaint amounted to a strong protest. Grants answer to the President mildly agreed with the Presidents yiews, but expressed ap prehension that it was now too late to make changes. Grants endorsement on reterring the papers, to Gen. Pope, has not transpired. J It is not intended) by the recent Cotton regulations . of series . there number five to require: permits and bills bt lading for the removal of Cotton from point to point with in the district when the same is produced as in case of removal frm such district a col lector should not exact a fee from the tax payer for marking his Cotton.. I j : The treaty with the Kiowa and Camanche tribes gives them about iix thousand square miles between North Fork and Red River, embracing South : .Western Corner, and. the present Indian territory with a fraction from Texas ; they promise to induce the Caman ches of Northern Texas, to come on reser vation if successful! and the Government give? them more land. J t . Revenue to-day is seven handred and fourteen thousand dollars. . - ' , It is stated that John Minor Botts received but eight white votes, one of which was cast by a native Virginian. His successful com petitor, Mr. Manz, received fourteen negro votes. J J-'-.1--! One hundred and fifty-four farms, have added productive during September. Tangier Sound light will be exhibited on the sixth of November. . Foreign Markets. : Liverpool, Oct. 25 Evening. Cotton closed very active. Bales of 20,000 bales. Uplands 8id.? Orleans 9d. s j Liverpool, Oct. 26. Noon. Cotton op ens firm. Sales estimated at 15,000. Affairs of the Royal bank are in a hope less condition cannot resume. - Liverpool, Oct. 26. Evening. Cotton closed quiet. Sales of 20,000 bales. Prices unchanged. Lard has declined, quoted at 53s. 6d. Other articles unchanged, i ; London, Oct 26 Evening. fConsob 7-16. Bonds 68 15-16 94 New Yorl Market. . ! I , New Yqrk, Oct 26. Cotton closed firm er at 20 a 20fc. Sales of 20,0Q0 bales. 1 1 New York, Oct 18 Noon. Flour 10 a 15c. better. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn lc. lower. Oats drooping ; Western 80 J a 82ic Pork heavy and lower $20 a 20 50. Lard dull and lower 12f a lSie.' Cotton quiet at 20 Jc. Freights firm. Naval Stores dull ; Rosin, strained, $3 75. Stocks active and strong. : Money 6 a 7 per cent Sterling, time, 81 a 9 ; sight, 9J a 9. ;. '62 coupons 12 ; new issue 7$. Gold 42. .Cotl New York, Oct. 28 Evening. tton lower, sales of 1.620 bales. Flour active- State $8 65 a 10 75. Southern $10 30 a 14 60. Wheat quiet amber State $2 75 a 2 77. Corn active but ,2 a 3c.i lower, West mixed $1 43i Oats steady, pork heavy at $21 12. Lard 13 a l3. Groceries dull but steady. Naval stores dull. Freights steady. It requires no nrmrtipfc ta foretell that if it. - TkT i K Sr. " . lucxiuvemoer elections should end in iteDUb- ucaa aeieats, tbe threat Andrew Johnson on the 22d of FebruarrJl866. and freauentlv repeated since, wiU be fulfilled at whatever nazara. Enabled from our opportunities at the national capital, and from our extensive correspondence with our ax?ents and friends in the. Southern States, to weigh the sincerity of inese inreats, we declare to you, pur country men, that nothing more is required by these violent, revolutionary, and desperate men but the belief that they are sustained by the public opinion of the conquering States to adventure another conspiracy, and to de mand, if necessary by force, their restoration to thepower they 1 wielded at so terrible a cost to the public peace. What patriot will not shrink from contributing to such a catas trophe ? that the; : American people are' equal to any new trial, however terrible that the apostate appeal to force, though backed by the whole rebel army, would end in Ms own overthrow, and their perpetual disfranchisement, may be confidently antici pated ; but -when, by the cordial and united performance'of a plain and peaceful duty at the ballot - owt-to-November. yon can avoid further bloodshed, assist the great work of reconstruction, and j perpetuate Republican ascenaency, lew words ot ours should be re quired to arouse - you to an instant appre hension of your country's peril and vour own solemn obligations. .When we secure everything by an intelligent and discrimi nating exercise of i the ballot; why shall we encourage the men who possess the con fidence of no party, and have a thousand times 'confessed that they deserved the severest, punishment for their crimes? There is not one commanding interest that is not deeply concerned in the triumph of the Republican' party in the coming elec tions. Every owner of public securities, national or state ; every railroad corporation, every bank, every savings institution, every luauuiaeiurer, every mecnamc ana laDorer with a greenback in his pocket wonld in- stantly feel the defeat of that party in. the depreciation of their property, and fin the decline of their business. Bear in mind that all who are interested in the defeat of recon" Republican party are the overthrow of the national credit , The recent speech of JessO D. Bright is a startling proof of their malig nant and dangerous purposes. That daring sympathizer, as if to confirm the justice of his expulsion for treason from the Senate, in lobl. recently declared at a public meeting in Kentucky,- where he now resides "that the war was unconstitutional ; Congress was an unconstitutional body ; its acts are null and void ; the national debt is not binding ; slavery is not abolished ; slaves must be re turned to their masters : Southern men must be paid for all losses sustained , during the war, and they- must be governed by the principle of State rights." And he closes by dollar ot taxes to the national Government." rru 'i "jJ Ly j 1 t-j xnese are me lueas cnensueu uy leauers of the combined opposition, which yohr in difference in the "coming election will or ganize into a new. and possibly into a tri umphant rebellion. Had Andrew Johnson been allowed to re store the traitors to their old possessions the ten States" that seceded from the Union, with rest this magnificent political consummation Tennessee, Delaware, Maryland, and Ken- l-kti4 in1iffA.AnAA Vinaflliw '.nr tVlnca 1 X .1 ' - 1.3 1 1! J I - i. 3 - r ... c , . .i i jxm iuu iuwuuAi ui uuauiiii t.uuo. LUCKY, w fill ill Mil w UtJ BUllUlV UU1LCU 111 IckVUl mpmnrv nf man nn this frnntipp. ? Twfintv. . ... . . . . J. , ... I ""J' ' u" "",,r .wwuij umw,u u W ,a f inffmMa . t i bi,wuuuuuiucb wpoi o," OI me repuaiauou qi me national ueoi, un- uo nB ". "oul" i" the nrPRPrvpra nnrl thp. nrftt.PC.tnrs nf the nub- loo l,o Kllf AAA frt if nA fWa lie liberties. VY nat . motive can mislead a load would soon have been increased by oth- Kepuolican wno Delieved in Abranam lan- er demands not less ruinous and revolution- coin, and who gratefully followed the victo- ary. The declaration of Mr. Bright is hard- rious standards of Grant and Sheridan, to re- iy necessary, to prove a purpose cherished fuse to act with his partv in a crisis as great and daily avowed by the rebel leaders in all as any that awakened the patriotism ot the the Southern States! But the great measure one or the courage of the. others ? Our ene mies are not only unsubdued, but, ironu the apostate in the Presidential chair to the per jured, and pardoned rebels, they are abso lutely looKing to me rvepuDiicans to euwui- a - jf x of common Of the Union Republican Congressional - Executive Committee to the Peo ple of the States that are to Vote in November. Fellow Citizens: The importance vour action to the cause of our country, still imperilled by a perfidious Ex ecutive on the one hand,, and the defianj spirit of rebellion on the other, impels us to make this appeal before the . approaching elections. The members of the' Union Re publican Congressional Executive Commit -teefhave been so impressed by the extraor dinary success which has attended their ef forts in the unreconstructed States, and by , the vital necessity of strengthening these ef forts by the approving voice of the great party that contributed so effectually to jthe overthrow of the rebellion, that they ; cannot believe the American people are ready l:1to al low the enemies of the Republic to gather new courage in their opposition to the re storation of the Union on the basis of equal ity and justice. Since our circular letter of the 20th of July last, in which we laid be- up Be Still, and know that I am God." bt mat uoaais. . : t ' ' Tempest-tossed is thy sonl on the Ocean of Life I And thy hopes, are they wrecked by the elemenU strife? " ; j. .. . Do thy feet wajider, weary, over Earth's hardened sodf . , " if ., : Pause and rest ; ay 1 be still, and know I am God ! Does thy burden of life seem too heavy to bear! Thy Saviour la near thee, on Him least thy care. The meek and the lowly In spirit is He, And saith to the saddened one, Come unto me 1" "Hy Father hath sent ine to teach thee the way, The truth and the life, that thy feet may ne'er ; ' stray - ;v.:v-;. vvi-;, ll '1 Come, come witli thy burden, so heavy to bear ; O ! come to thy. 8avtour, and free thee from . careir . - , - : ... :-. Then hush thee, wild spirit be quiet and rest ! Thy Father hath said it He knows what is best Tis His hand that chastens, ay ! guldeth the -rod, V-::i-::-i;:S . JU Be still, my wild spirit, thy -Father Is GodT ; : ' WOmUtgton, Jf. C., Oct 25th9 186T. ' Boards of Registration of the several registration precincts through the Conuaanders of the Mili tary posts in which their precincts are situated, and in accordance with the detailed Instructions hereafter to be given, v . Thirteenth. The number of delegates to Ithe Convention; is determined by law,' and is the number of members: of the -most numerous branch pr the Legislature for the year eighteen hundred and sixty, and this number one hun drat pd twenty U apportioned to the repre sentative Districts of the State in the ratio ot registered voters as follows : Counties of Burke and McDow- . ell (together) Two Delegates. Counties ofButherford and Polk ' (together) - Two Delegates. Counties of Yancey and Mitchell (together) One Delegate. Counties of Madison, Buncombe, tv xienaerson and Transylvania (together rt Counties of Haywood and Jack- son ftosTtheri Counties of Macon. ClaT and Three Delegates. One Delegate. Two Delegates. . Consignees per Steamship Empire, from - ' -New York.- j jN ,- - ; ! G Myers. W Patton. Williams A Mnrehlnon. John D Love, Willard Bros., A Hj Nefl; E Per chan, D fc J Newman, Newman A Greenberry, J M Hardwick, Hugglns & Co., Williams, Potter s jo.t narrxs sc uoweu, J u Ueyer, T C lewis, A Johnson & Co., 8 Bear & Bra, M M Katz & Co., J G Bulken. Wallace & Southerland, Adrian 4t Tollers, L Tollers, Hart & Bailey, G Z French, H B Eilers, T H McKay. Worth & DanieL W H ippitt, viok Mebane & Co., C Witrer, Wil nifngtou Manufacturing Co- Brown Bros., Rus sell & Ellis, J F Divine, C T Ellis. John Dawson. w a. iutierion, w 11 VJianat, J ames Wilson, C R Banks & Co., J Anderson & Co. H Burkheim er, T S Cowille, H C Brock, J R Blossom & Ev ans, smith & Bates, Williams & Murchison. De Kossctt & Co., H McLin, J S Topham, L G Es tes, J 6 Bulkner, Hansley & Singletary, H B Eil ers, G R French & 8on, Edwards 4 Smith, R & H Williams, L Tollers, Robinson & Smith, E Wescott G A Peck, H M Barry, J R Sprague, Cannon & Stokely, Straus & Rice. Munson & Co., E Kidder. . .v orce to the Mississippi-j fore you an account of our stewardship lu mill uatc, tut; uause ui uumauiiy uuu ui liberty has so rapidly advanced in the South that we now look forward to an early reali zation of our most confident hopes, and 'be lieve that hot many day a will elapse after the next session of Congress before several truly Republican commonwealths will "be restored If eavy Storm on the Rio Grande. New Orleans, Oct 28. The Picayune has later advices which confirm the destruc tiveJ effects of the late storm upon - the Rio Grande. It was the most terrible of the to our beloved Union; and nothing can ar- "killed and 21 wounded at Brownsville and Brazos, so far as known. Twelve persons perished on the schooners Etta and Cadoslu She was blown high ashore. Only two houses are left at Clarksville and The loss of life at; the known. Ninety of the escaped by going on board a vessel, which rode put the storm.. The rest must have perished. The negro soldiers and their officers at Brazos, are. said to have acted infamously. I K y 1 Fifteen houses inj Matamoras were destroy ed, "and a large number in Brownsville. none at Bagdad. latter placed. is- not inhabitants Headquarters 2d.Military District, Chablkston, S. C, Oct 18, 18C7. OXNBBAL ORDERS, f I i NO. 101. f ' By the terms of the act of Congress entitled "An Act to ttrovide for the mora I efficient irnv.. ernment of the rebel States," passed 3Iarch 2d, 1867, and ol the Acts of March 23d, and July ivnn, iooY,r supplementary tnereto, it is made the duty of the Commanding General, of this Military District to cause a registration to be made of the male inhabitants of j the State of North Carolina, of the age of twenty-one years and upwards and qualified by the terms of said Acts to vote, and after such registration is com plete, to order an election to be held at which the registered voters of said State! shall vote for or against a Convention, for the purpose of es tablishing a. Constitution and civil government tor tne saia tJtate, loyal to tne union, and for delegates to said Convention. and to give at least thirty days' notice of the time and place at which said election shall be held ; j and the said registration having been completed in the State of North Carolina. It is ordered :j - Urst. That an election beJield In the State of North Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the I9th day of November, 1867, and ending on Wed nesday, the 20th day of November; 1867, at which all registered voters of said State may vote ."For a Convention," or "Against a Convention," and for delegates to constitute the Convention in case a majority of the votes given j on that ques tion; shall be for a Convention, and in case a ma jority of the registered voters shall have voted on the question or holding such Convention. Second. It shall be the duty of the Boards of Registration -Tin North Carolina commencing fourteen days prior to the election herein ordered, and giving reasonable public notice of the time and place thereof, to revise for a period, of five days the registration lists, and upon being satis fied that any person not entitled thereto has been registered, to strike the name of such person Cherokee ( tosretheri Cosntieft nf 'AtlArin ' t it.. ' Surry, Watauga and Yadkin i (together) Four Delegates. CounUes of Caldwell, Wilkes, T Iredell and Alexander (togeth- fTtiilh-,' Delegates. Three Delegates. One Delegate. One Delegate. : One Delegate. - One Delegate. Two Delegates. , One Delegate. One Delegate. ? One Delegate. Two Delegate. On Delegate. OneTJelegate. Two Delegates. Two Delegates. Two Delegates. Two Delegates: Two Delegates. One Delegate. Qne Delegate. . Two Delegates. Two Delegates. Four Delegate. Three Delegates. Two Delegates. Two Delegates ..Two Delegates One Delegate One Delegate. One Delegate. One Delegate, Two Delegates. One Delegate. One Delegate. One Delegate. Three Delegates. Two Delegates. Three Delegates. One Delegate. One Delegate. - One Delegate. Two Delegates. Two Delegates. Three Delegates. Two Deleiratcs, Two Delegates. lU6 uuul'luu uw- ":ftv xw regis terea, to striae; tne name oi sucn persor ot reconstruction foiled and forever defeat- from the list ; and such person shall not be en 1 .1 1 "J 3 ' 5 1111.1 1. IPL. 11.. 1. T 1A . 1 11 ea mis comoouna wiCKeanesa : ana now, in i uuea vo vui. xuc jduotub ui xvcgiaimuuu buuu m ' i j m : . . Li!.! i - it. - Conservative Meeting. ' Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 27. A Conservative meeting was held at the Court House Sat urday night, M. Aj Bledsoe, presiding. A. S. Merriman, Addressed the assemblage: his speech was a long elaborate argument against the Congressional plan of .recon struction. , - - i asre them in new treacheries and atrocities. The effect upon them of the October rever ses in Pennsylvania and Ohio should ad monish and vitalize the Republicans ot ev ery other State; and when we tell you that every mail brings us intelligence of new Out rages upon the Union men of : the South, white and black, and that the dimcuities that have ' beset these patriotic multitudes ever since Concrress established its recon- Resolutions were adopted declaring a de- nlore vou not to add to the exultations of votion to the Constitution and civil liberty, nnr pnnmipa onri ha urAnanf nnr friends. Delegates were appointed for the County Everv moral and material interest is deeo-' convention to meet here oni nursday. My concerned in the triumph ot reconstruc tion. That measure is more than half com- FromjNew York. 7 pleted. and it will be a sad supplement to 1 Nb5w York, Oct. 27. As the Steamer all their sacrifices of blood and treasure if Leo, struction policv have been increased by the deadlv battle shall these, the saviors and recent, elections, we feel that we mayjim- sentinels of Union soldiers, the guardians and defenders ot the Union nag, De reman ded to the tender mercies of the original also during the same period, add to such regis ters the names of all persons who at that time possesses the 'qualifications required by said Acts who have not already been registered. Third. In deciding who are toMbe stricken from I SotFVfarfhii K m,Ml hv . law nf MarnVi OA 1SA7 an1 fh I onVrb UlUp laws supplementary thereto, and their attention is specially directed to the Supplementary Act of July 19th, 1867. Fourth. The said election will be held In each Cbuntv or District at such places as may hereaf ter be designated, under the superintendence of the Boards of Registration as provided by law, and in nrwnrdance with ins tractions hereafter to proving j their disloyalty in be given to said Boards In ctnformity with the laws of North Carolina. the example of Tennessee, we anticipate the speedy redemption j of all tire States that were led into rebellion, and the complete salvation of the national credit and reven ue. ; ' ;!. ' :'f j' But. you should be controlled by even higher motives. You should remember that six millions of Union men in all the South , white and black, look to you for succor and for encouragement. Shall these, your friends during Ul the dark ljours of the war, loyal when the lntelhsrent and wealthy 01, tneir section were 1 together 1: County of Cleveland " ' County of CaUwba county or Lincoln . -County of Gaston County ot Mecklenbunr County of Union County ol Cabarrus County of Stanley County of Anson ' t -County of Stokes -County of Forsythc County of Davidson County of Randolph County of Guilford County of Rockingham County of Cas welT 1' County of Alamance County of Person County of Orange . County of Chatham County of Wake " County of Granvillo Coxmty of Warren County of Franklin County of Cumberland county or Harnett County of Mctore :' ' County of Montgomery County of Richmond County of Wayne County of Johnston -County of Greene County of Wilson County of Nash County of Halifax County of Northampton County of Edgecombe County of Lenoir County of Brunswick . County of Columbus County of Robeson County of Bladen County of New Hanover County of Duplin County of Sampson Counties of Tyrrell and Wash ington (together) County of Martin County of Bertie County of Hertford County of Gates County of Chowan County of Perquimans Counties of Pasquotank and Cam den (tosrether) County of Currituck ' County of Craven County of Onslow -County of Carteret County of Jones County of Beaufort County of Pitt County of Hyde - uy command or B!t Maj. Gen. Ed. R. 8. Canbt: I LOUIS V. CAZIARC, j I Aidc-de-Camp and A A A Gen. ". LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post Office Unclaimed. Howarth, Henry Howe, Henry P ; Hyers, PG Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Claiborne namacK, j One Delegates. One Delegate. Two Delegates. ' One Delegate. One Delegate. One Delegate One Delegate. Two Delegates. one Delegate, Three Delegates. - One Delegate. One Delegate. One Delegate, Two Delegates.' Two Delegatea One Delegate. Allen. Julia Anderson,. Maggie , Jas col Anderson, Armstrong, John C Ash. James Best, dames Benton, Mary Bibins, Midia bishop, Elgs Bishop, KM MASONIC DIRECTORY. St. John's Lodcre No. 1. ! Meets last Thursday evening in each month. T. M. G AKPWEit, W. M. v v wm M. roissow, Dec y. . Concord Chapter. No. ! Meets 1st and 3d Mondays in each month. T. B. Cars, M, E.'. EvP.'. - - . A. r. KBPiTOH, oec y, Wilmington Council No. 4, Meets 1st Wednesday in each month. ALrasp Martik, T.. L'G. M.. , . a. Jf. jkkpitok. Kecoraer. frrtm SovonrinVi onf ornrl "W.oof Pino. I 4-Vin 1 mnnnon nnnnl. lnU .nira lnrlliTpr .1 . . At- ii: - m ... i-w ... n , I a m .. 1. A ent to tneir own autv or antaeomsuu w their own welfare. The rebel newspapers do cplhded with the Sloop .David Sands, through carelessness of- the latter. The Sloop sunk and three men were drowned. Leo uninjured. I ' Arrived Allemania, from Europe. ; and the Corsica from Havana. New York, Oct 28. Arrived Steamers Barnes, from Savannah, Hecla and City of Fans from .Liverpool. not attempt to restrain their ecstacies over traitors, and be reminded in the midst ot their sufferings that the Republicans or the North contributed !to their second betrayal I Do you give no thought to the thousands of white Unionists in North Carolina, Alabama, Virginia, and the other unreconstructed States ? Yon must decide between the men who supported and finally saved the Repub- lie ana tnose wno toiieu vuruugu a jiruuiaui- the late elections. The Charleston Mercury ed and bloody war to . accomplish its de- Republican Mass Meetins at Augusta hgld a mass meeting here to-night Blodgett, Uome .chance of recovering their lost popg iT , "J - J ti . . j ?" j . a 7 ? V 1. 1 and power ? If they insist itvon clinaxnn to this is- of a recent date says : - The onlv Question for the maioritv in Congress now to consider is this shall they urge this policy upon the Southern States, and thus keep in action and intense exasneratlnn an issne' on which I it is plain tney nave been and must be Deaten. , au which, therefore, must fall; or. will they give it up at once, and leave the public mind to be -en-crasred on other- issnea. -which mav eive them R.It Bullock, Conley and Beard, candidates for the Convention, made speeches i endorsing the Atlanta platform. f Steps have been; taKen.to- preserve order WILMINGTON & WELDON AvsidetUlH R Bridgers. . Directors on the part of the Stockholders -W A right S D Wallace, Eli Murray. Alfred Martin, during the election. .BTVanBokkelen, Geo Harris, or Wilmington, ' Preedmen are coming in from the country id John Everett of Goldsborov I . ' ai. i: Directors on the part of , the State Edward Kid sr of Wilmington, John Norfleet, of Tarboro ad Thos.. Hogg, of Raleigh. Chief Engineer and General Superintended. L 'remont , . ; f U . -I Master of Tmnsportattoiv'Wm. Smith. i Secretary and Treasurer V W. Thompson, j C?if.! Ticket Agent W. M. Poisson. . ? Master Mechanic $1. W. iHanklns. ' - -Freight Agent Q. L.Dudley, . . ; i I RAILWAY DIRECTORY. ! WILMINGTON & MANCHESTER K. R. President Henry M. Drane. , . iirerfor John Dawson, Henry Nutt O. Parsley. A J DeRosset D S Cowan. Geo. J G. McCall, W E Mills, James G. Burr, Richard 3radley J KUOregg. v r ? Genera Superintendent William MacRae. ' Secretary and Treasurer Yf A Walker. General Freight Agent John L. Cantwelr. WILMINGTON CHARLOTTE AND RUTHER- : fl. v , FOKD KALUKUAD. V 7VmMni--Robcrt H Cowan. t ? ?j : Directors S J Person, A U VanBokkelen, Jno A AlCtlOWeU, XWOOCifc a a jluv-u, a utvviv( Stephen W. Cole. Samuel H walkup, E Nye Hutchinson. Haywood W Guion, C C uendrson. A G Logan, ARHomesly. - ' Superintendent Yf. J Everett . Master of TranmortatioiiW H Allen. , , Secretary and Treasurer I T Alderman. Master MechanlcV? Gill. -. Freight Agent Vf R Frtneh. . this evening to take part in the election. There are.no opposing candidates, the Conservatives apparently having determined . Al -1 a! i- , " to take no pare la iue eiwuuu. r Election in Georgia. Savannah, Ga.J Oct 28. The election for deWatcs to the" State uonsututionai uon- cpntion commences : to-morrow, and will continue for three days. . - i The Pacific Rail Road. rW t w a ; Oftt. 28. The five ' hundredth mile of the Union Pacific Railroad was made veaterdav. Seventeen miles more will carry the track to the Eastern base of the Rocky Mountains. sue of negro suffrage and attempt to force tt tnto operation by revolutionary violence and the bayonet, their fall wUl only be deeper and more damning. " mav even brina with it nersonaL and bloody retribu- ticti on. like nfJiilisnida tin A tiir-nnts vsho shall at tempt to enforce it. ! The Richmond Enquirer says: Neirro suffrasre will not be established ; bere, except through our own fatal and mistaken co-opera-(km, if we will be firm, patient and discreet in snort, tne results in rennsyiu v V with the other like indications, are the knell of that plan of "settlement" which is such only in bitter irony, and the public mma win nuw i.uu to more mtionnl tHaw The road to national struction. From tie moment the accidental President deserted the former and joined the latter the; hope of giving to treason the control of the Government was revived, and nothing will be left undone to effect that consummation.; j ; Robert C. Schenck, ; . Chairman.. ' Johs Coirasrfs, ' Zachariah Chandler, AVilliam D. Kellev, John: A. Logan, John M. Broomall, "Oakes Ames, . X!-..r Executive Committee. Thomas L. Tullock, Sec. Washington, D. C, Oct 20, 1867. 1 1 - Fifth. All judges and clerks employed in con ducting said election, shall, before commencing to hold the same, be sworn to the i faithful per fonnance of tneir duties, and snail also ta&e and subscribe the oath of office prescribed by law for officers of the United States. , J i Sixth. The polls shall be opened at such voting piavvo nv wguv - v wawsx. , iu u svi tuAu cuavb closed at lour o'ciock in tne aiternoon oi eacn day. and shall be kept open during these hours without intermission or adjournment Seventh. No member of the Board of Registra tion, who is a candidate for election as a dele gate to theConvention, shall serve as a judge of the election in any County or District which he seeks to represent. . It Mahth. The sheriff and other peace officers of each County are required to be present during Boyd. J Bremer. C li Brown, Robert Brown, Robert H Brown, u-va bryant Joseph Canaday, John Croom, John A ;. Denton, A J . Edwards, Jacob Everftte, D! F Everitte, Fanny Evans, Tnos EverittejHenry G Fenner, Ellick Fulford, Rodney Fnrguson & 8mith, 2 uuimore, Mouie u Grace, Seth T Green, Nathan . Uuyton, M 1j Hank ins. Samuel Hankins, Elizabeth Lewis, Joseph ' x Melton, Reuben Merrick, Catc ' -Moore, A C Morehouse, L M -Munroe, A McCrary, Wm 8 McDowd, Wm McGowen, A McKethan, Ann ' Pate, John T Pelky, Margaret Plumbe, Charles' ' Respeak, Sarah Reed, Thos -k Risley, Catharine Robinson, B , -8emalt Edmund 2 Shiver. Thos Smith, Mrs Smith, Wm Southerland, Joseph Swartz, Alex M -Thally, Susan ; ThorntomClara WaddellTHarriet Walker, John Capt wneeier, donan White. John F Harding, Baldwin & Co Williams, Daniel Hardin, jas wood, Jictson Hooper, Susan Wright, WH 2 ' . Haskins, C persons cauing ior any oi tne above letters will say "advertised.", . the whole ime that the polls are kept open, and I List of Letters Remaiaing in Wilmington until tne election is completed ; and wiu pe made responsible . that there shall be no interference with judges of elections, or other interruption of good order, n mere snouid oe more tnan one polling place in any County, the Sheriff of the County is empowered and directed to make such assignments or ms deputies, and otner peace om cere, to the other polling places, as may. in his judgment best subserve the purposes of quiet and order ; and he is further required to report these arrangements in aayance to tne command er Post OGee, Held for Postage. A S Barnes & Co., v New York. MXt. VA - , Capt JNClegg,-APHaynes, i u nasmg, Caleb Litchfield, ; ; ueorge Aiaxerstein, -8 E Moore. i .. . Samuel N Richardson, Among the Babel like chatterings and re verberations that still fill the air Qver the late elections, there seem to be but two earn- Mt voices that of the ultra radical and tne copperhead (so called.) -One Or the other or I from 6 o'clock of the evening of the 18th of No- ' - A J A I t1..(tt.Ant. I ..mtui. until Anlluitrnf'ti.mr.U.n,.rl.)1at e arrangements in adTance to tne uommand-1 5t,tVir TrvT of the Military Post in which hU County is I B9viue M I O Co. situated. f yttdh. Violence, or threats of violence, or of discharge from employment or othtr oppressive means to prevent any person irom regis terlng, or exercising his right of voting, b posiUvely prohibited, and any, sucn attempts .wui be re ported by the registrars or judges of elections to the Post Commander, and will cause the arrest and trial of the offenders by military authority. Tenth. All bar-rooms, saloons, and other pla ces fOr the sale of liquors by retail, will be closed Wilmington, N C uaywood, N C Oxford, Pa. ' Baltimore, Md. HeatbTille, Va. New York. Hartsville, 8 C. Leond, Texas. New York. ET Will be held for two days. M l . ED. R. BRINK, P M. P. O. Wilniington, N. a, Oct 2Cth, 1807. :.K4."; EIISCELL1NE0US. tranquility is still long, it may be; but it is short- must prove the one that the mnl-1 vember, until 6 o'clock of the morning of the 21st er than it was. now that we are croing to the front .1 , ... rnZ u mitril I of November. 1867. and durini? this time thesale r. . - i v . i a . . i t 1 1 ii i in win luium. iui aava j im uu u.mu.w i .... . - .. v. . . . while ' - Foreign .News. Toulon; Oct 26th. A fleet of" iron clads left at 6 o'clock this morning. Transports . - 'a ' 111 1t ! ' A -1 , OL! Witn troops wiu xoiiow immeuia-ieiy. ouip- ment oi war material is vigorously going on. . From Memphis Memthis, Oct 28. There were eight fever interments yesterday. ; Weather cloudy ana warm -t In the right direction ! The Radicals had put up iaise finger-jboards. and turned tne uockb people upon feace, and led them . away, professing to travel toward it ! ' . The Mississippi Avalanche says : V This Radical faction is simply a band of politi cal assassins and public ' plunderers, of whom blaspheming Brownlow, the beast BuUer, and the devU incarnate Thad. Stevens, are the genu ine types and head men the truest representa tives and mest acceptable leaders, wecannot even feel indifferent; but must of necessity, hate no fonl and mitpnhio fention with a hatred tnat titude will follow. ground. Mobile Tribune. of all intoxiratlmr llduora at or near ahr polling lne nollce oQcers oi aues nlsce is orohibited. and towns, and the sherifiS and other peace oQ- X newly invented EcTelope. machine, now tSot n - I Al A m i A- .11 UILLLSERY AND FANCY GOODS. SalL AT A. D. BROWNfand examine J hit splendid Stock of Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves and Fancy Articles. Ladies will find a PRACTICAL MILLINJCRin attendance; ready to wait on them. , ra- Remember the place. No. O 8ontn Front St. 127" All goods sold for CASH only. I A. D. BROWN. oetll - lm turns out 700,000 envelopes per aay, auu i Eleventh. Military inteiltrencc wiuj wuw i m SWEET HAVANA ORANGES "unieea it snau be necessary. y I til I.I II II I ,n. tvtd ner brhr -B. r. uongress approveu cu i j , i nr t fu fiL, .unwed to appear at any polling I WAUAWl m nua . Dl.l. At I . - sTMIAI place, unless as Zm I - TO SIEGCIX employs 250 hands! The Legislature of Tennessee has passed a law forbidding common earners to make ilv.ri mi nation on account oi race or nataigrmoremtense with , rEPEL AN EX- of iiydhourlyppress color, wmcn Will secure only for the purpo-s, XXTViT Xtr.Z Ruler of us all is a God Truth, of Piety, and , rf htg r .TnctiAa - TTa tfi.wiAt4 ni.ires such antl- .1 rlv . . o pathy at our hands ; and until He shall seet to . - at. . -a . - ! mrtn wronST cnanfre mo eternal atandaras w - -re state. ttwHl b7vh luty ofvirV honest man to detest Gen. Canby has suspended Judge Ai- ni1 mjiVn war imnn fh American IMUUCais rih nf thn Hnnrt nf UOmElOU riCOSe. in those assassins of Uberty and eneuuw v Booth Carolina, xTZa ar of election, and will bepre- I Wd to act promptly if the civil authoriUea are uu1J.aT VfTrrni reoulred bv law tolbe ZXT ih Commander of the District of the ltrof this election, will be rendered by tat X. perienced busmessman, d?i .t?tl0?..a? JZZ Vold be apprecla. V. . A rail vuavv, .a , WiaslsSt0BN.C. r,