" 'v-."lj;.!;::- I :" 7 .-'"i-V-'. : ' ; ;. .. ' :.'T''vv : ' T-tC
' ' , " " .i ! ' 1 , ! - - !" ' I t -. . i t - . - - ; i - . ' , - J r i it .a in. I,, I, i - '
.ill'"'" j j ' ' ' ' ' 1 , ' " ''"I.'"-" - J-
)L. I.J 1 ,;. fe-- rTWMiP-TON, N. Cm SATDBDAl MQjffiG3SfOVEM 2; 1867. ; NO, 79
l f
4'-'
-r'-.i.i t -'. --
. A PAUL &
N DAIIT POST.
CO. Irepric,tor,
i oalf dally ilepablican paper pub
1 in the second Military District
iosed of North and Sooth Carolina.'
i
i OF tfUB4CKUTlOX IMTABIABLT IN AJ) VANCE
t one year.....
six montbg..
......liauo
......... ...6 00
one moniu..u i w
rtisements wHl be Inserted at ft 00 per
j for first Insertion aqd 50 cents for each
juent insertion. ' .-J :; . . !" J
lines or less, solid minion type, constitute a
WIIMIS6T0S WEEKLY POST.
' PUBLISHED EVEltr MONDAY. ;
subscription: i.
.... i r
ir...
iisements fl
i.. ...... .......,...
per square. . ,
,L tl-L. J," '-
ILITA-Illd
Gen. Ed. R.
V. Caziabc,
. ,$2 00
POLITICAL.
Gen. JICJ, Abbott,
COMMANDERS.
DiaTKlCT OK TUB CAlroLIKAS
8. Cambt, Comraaudi
Ai D C. & A A. A.
m
POST OF WILMIKGTOM.
Lt. Uol. R. T. Fbank. CommaudluK
luiof jceiueees. rreeamen dr. Aoan-
- doned Iand.
STATE OF IKOBTB CAROLINA. .' " ! '
. Major Gen. N. A Miles, Commissioner
T rAl -TannH V Phnm A A fl ii -
. MUU VVIiavvu A.-. M & A a -'1 . M (
l Sub-District of North Carolina, consist-i
the counties of Brunswick, Columbus,
2son, Bladen, jDuplin,. Sampson and New;
r. Allan UuxnEBFOUD, 44th U 8 Infantry, !
t Brig Gen U S Vols,) Sub Assistant Com- s
ier. umce, uity tiau,- vvuniinjfion, j.
Republican Candidates for the Constitn-
y i Mtionai Conrention .
Buncombe Gwny. Thomas J. Chandler.
Transylvania and Henderson. James H.
DackwortbA i.;., a , , t f V f, 4ff lli
T Itobeson' County. O. S. Hayes; Jostma L.
Nance. ( : .. :V H;.; - . .1 '-; :: V;'-
RandolpJi Coiinly.-Yl. F. Throgden, T. L.
Cox. -,; -! 3, 1 1 : t - v - - f 1-
Richmond County.- Dr. R. J. Powell.
Hyde County. Dr. A. J. Glover. :
.. j Carteret County. Hon. David Heaton,
Captain Wm. 11. . bweeh and t Clinton D.
iaersonj t r&
New Hanover County.
Rer. S. 8, Ashley, and A. H. Galloway
Duplm, County, Jcftin ,W. Peterson, Sam
uel HighsmitU. , ,Jts!- .,'h 1
Martin Coufity.S. W., Watts.1,
Wayne Connty.VL. L. GrantJ and Jesse
Hollowell. ; - - i '
. ,Cravent Ckmnty.D3.vU h. HehtoQVr. H.
8.' 8weet,-.C. D. Pierson. " j
Wilkes Couhty. Calvin J. Cowles, J. Q.
A Bryan. - ? ii f ;
Moore County. o. McS. McDonald.
.'. t Harnett GountysSs M. Turner.
Johnston Countv.-Dr. Jas. Hay. Nathan
GuIIey. 1 1 x ,
Lenoir County 11. "W Kinii;.
Chowan County. John R. French.
Columbus County. Thom&s Smith. I i
Bladen County. A. W. Fisher," Fred. L.
French. . , T
Montgomery ComUy.Qeorge A. Graham.
. State Execntivs Commute.
V
3. 8. AshletI Sup't of Edncation for 4tn tilizabeth UitV. ,
trlct Office, City Hall, Wilmington, U. 1 ....
FIRST DISTRICT. !
S. W. Watts, of f Martin County, post
office Williamston. j- i -
General Byron Laflin, of Pitt, post office
Washington,, . Beaufort County.. . .-v ; : . ; . t
T. A. BiiEsi of s Pasquotank, vpodt office
3urff. RoBEHT HA.BBis, Surgeon in charge
Imen's Hospitalt Camp Lamb.
'. LtEchelbbbby, iu charge of Sub Dis-
Dnplin amJ Sampfon counties. Office at
i, Duplin county. i :
Biknie, Esq., lu charge of Sub Uis
.obeson and Bladen counties. Office at
on, Robeson count v. i -
CITY jOFFICERS. J
John Dawson. ?
f Aldermen 4-S D Wallace, 11 VouUlauu,
. Eli MurraV, W H. Llppitt, A Adrian,
;ht, W. 8. Anderson. !
Robert Ransom. ' -i
Deputy Marshal R J Jones.
J Treasurer 1 W! Anderson'. .
live MarkelrLM Williams. ) :
-0 Department R J Jonas. -, 1
i WardensJr-3 W Beery. i
Jens II Schulken, first ward ; James
1, second ward ; a vv ueery,
Juykhelraer, fourth ward.
eyor W H Jones; . i
pectorF V P Yopp, J W Potter,
SER3 OJT NAVIGATION AND PILOTAGE,
nlng, Chairman ; Wm P Planner, Wm!
5 Murray ! Wm 8 Anderson,- of Wit1
nd SwiftldaUoway, of Smltville, T
Clerk and Treasurer.
HARBOB MASTER. ;-SL:'!';
:rkimer. -.Jr;vi;:, fl
' 1 FORT: WA.BPESS.-: f.l H4 iM
rls, S N Martin," W B Whitehead. , !
,Ic(a Josh C Walker. ,l j
7 Comm-ttteeC ($ Moore, Samuel B.t
'FurplusGeaWWllllams., Regular
.rovAuesaay in Luc uiuuiu. n
COUNTY OFFICERS. i
:n of Countg Court Wnj A Wright.!
p?;rt Clerk a. A Bagg.
' 0uniy QoutiR B Wood, Jr,
iamuel R Bunting. . . . - .
oliciior John L Holmes.
-Geo W Pollocd.
riistrate John J Conolev.
ourl 3 D Wallace, W 8 Larkins, Jno
John A Sanders, John D Powers, i !
irifeyors-jrJsLmca W Williams, John
- 1 i -i I . ' ,. .. j., '
rustee-' -Ojwen Fennell, Jr. , r.'
R L Sellers, I Peterson, James H
D Hewlett, v ' . v Ji. I
of Finance 8 D ; Wallace, John A
i A Sanders. j 4',
ftnePtdrr John A Taylor, John A
:hibald McMillan, Isaac James, Luke
W 8 Larkins. j 1
cfPuMic Buildings-4ohn C Woodj
ngerO F Alexander. I
-John C Wood, Daniel P Bland. H i
J&etoer-fJohn C VVood. i , ' 1
jsiv-John A Sanders. ! 1
Jeer John J Conoley. "' ,
nderits ofl Common Schools 8 D Wal
lerr, W S. Larkins; J ohn D Powers; R
-of Naval StoresJohn James, Arch
rman, James O Bowden, John C Bow
1 Alderman, Thomas W Player, VV. J
.outherland, J M Henderson, R C John-.
r of Tlmbe i dv.L Ii Bowden, James
:IcGuffle, W M Munroe,- E Turlington,
.ihop. ; v ::.r r - y.
dors oflYovirioHS tttf.-nD E Bunting, Jno.
aroe. Geonrq Alderman. , 3 ;, . - -4. i
Dr. -H. J Mennin(Jbr,
office Newbern. - - '
SECOND DISTRICf . ' ' '
of Craveii,
post
E. A. Paul,
Wiluiinacton, '
boro
of New Hauover, post office
I. E. O'Hara, of Wayne, post office Golds-
TH1KD DISTRICT.
; B. Howell,
berton.
of . Robeson, post office Lum-
Rev; J.iW. (HooDot l Cumberland; post
office Fayetteville. - .
John E. Martin, of Bladen; post office
Elizabethtownl
FOURTn DISTRICT.
Of
W. W. Holden, of Wake, ..Chairman
the Committee, post office Raleigh. ,
i Dr. Eugene Grissom; of Wake,; post office
New Light, n; c. - " ' , ' ,:
i James H. Harris, of Wake,i post office
Raleigh. . i.
IPIFTU district.
Rockingham,
.post
It:
; Thomas Settle, , ot
office Wentworth. ' '
William ;F. Henderson; of Davidson
post office Lexington. I :
J.W.Woodward. i
sixth district.
a:
- ' t . ' t. . ...
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
St. John's Lodge No. 1 j
etslast Tht'tsday evening In each month, j
. Gardner, W.. M.. '
j . r Wm M. Poisson, Sec'y.
Concord Chapter No 1, i ; ' '
' 1st and Zd Mondays in each month.
Garb, M..;E. H.. P.. x .
. l A P. Repitok, 8ecy.
Wilmington Council No. 4. , U
'Tcets 1st Wednesday in each month.
zd Mabtis, T. L. G. M. I
... .. .... j, A P. Repjtom. Recorder.:
LLM1NGTON & WELDON R. R.
rdR R Badgers. r-.;. v:-: f-" j
jr on fA part f the Stockholders W iX
, 8 D Wallace. EU Murray, Alfred Martin,
aBokkelenJ Geo Harris, of Wilmington,
a Everett, of Goldsboro'. , L , ; , - .
r on the part of the State Edward Ktd
.Viimingtoni, John Norfleet, of Tarboro's
s. -D. Hogg; of Raleigh - ' f ' -Engineer
and. Qeneral Superintended: L
jf rronrtaflonWm. Smith. ' :-1
ry and JVwwrfr- L W Thompiuu. i
i'icket Agent XV. M. Poisson. : 4
MechanUprlsl. W. Hankins. "-!.!,fV-Nl'1
' Agent- Q, L.Dudley. ; - . ' ; I v;j ;'v;"
RAILWAY DIRECTORYi I
MINGTON & MANCHESTER K. R,
Henry M. Drane. ..- 'xi l V
rs John Dawson, Henry Nutt, O.; G.
A. J DeRosset, D S Cowan, Geo. J VV
W E Mills, James G. Burr, Richard
, J Eli Gregg. ' M-.' fl:3Y&
J Superintendent-- William MacRae.
iry and Treasurer VI A Walker.
ral Freight Agent John L. CantwelL
I1NGT0N CHARLOTTE AND RUTHEK
FORD KAlLtKUAD.
;W. R. Myers, of Mecklenburg, post offic,
Charlotte -
. Cowles: of Wilkes, post office
Iredell, post office
UALVIN J, COWLES,
Wilksborough,
:,W. J. Williams, ot
8tatesville. i
j ; , SEVENTH DISTRICT, t
iHon. A. H.! Jones, of Buncombe, post office
Ashville. I ; j
U, L. HarIus, of Rutherford,, . post office
Raleigh, j j i ? : .iUiiii'".A iv.
! Vincent Michael, of Rutherford, post
office lutherfordton,'i, ..' mWl&
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Wilmington Post Office
- L ' ( ' 'Unclaimed
Aleraws, Geo; ' .
Adams, II C '
Alexander, W W
Awiett; Richard
Bailey, G F - vr:
Baker, Nathan
Baker, Jane r
Barry, M .
Barry. S 1 "
Bartley, W
Bardew, BE1
Bats, Bettie E
Benedict, L W
Bennett, George
Bicaise, F:W j
Bishop, J
Bloom, P
Blossom, 8
Boaling, M
Bradley, Wm
Bradly, M C
Bray, B
Brian, M
Brient MJ?
Briffes. Mary
BrighLThomae
uratt. D L
Brown. Sarah J
Brown, Thomas H
Brown, James
Brown, Carrie
Burder, George
Burch, M E t
Burnett, ME
ByofT, W W.
Carr, WE
Campbell, M 5
ChambervJf tn:
Chlnnis, Flora
Cohn, J -::X-'r
Clowel, HL! : -Collwiga;
Thbmas '
Crane & Eberhart
Crowells& Co.,
Cromwell, Wm
Cummlngs, Susan 2
Carrelldim.iAi . . . .
Davison, Charlotte - .
Davis, Martha T iv,.
Daskin, George K ,
Dalton. Martin Ti'v
Danny;IarthaH x
Deniron, James W.
Dixon. Clement! np
I Dunn uvx
Hathaway, James S
HendrickB, PA
Hill, E G; ..
i Hill, Thomas .
; HU1, JohnH' U
' vHines, Enoch, J - -f
Hodges, J W ' '
.; "Holcomb, Chas .,
Lowland, Lt - - i
Hnnt, David -x-
Johnston, J M -Johnston,
E
Jones, Fanny,
Jones, Joseph
KIrkland, B F
' Lancaster" C C
j 't Lamon, v C
tmn-Jf Lester, Charles H
;? Mfr Leve8ton; Diner
H Levy, JP ;2 : , ,
Lomed, E B :
Mallett, Mary
:t-
Usui Robert H Cowan.
ctorsS J Person.A U VanBokkelen, Jno
Dowell, Robert 8 French; Walter L 8teele,
en W. Cole, I Samuel H Walkup, E Nye
.inson, Haywdod W Guion C C-Hendrson,
iOgan, ARHdmesly. ; ; H,T tf : ',h
eruitendentVf J Everett. . v - i
ter of TransportatUi-V? IT Allen. ' ' ,
etary and Treasurer 1 T Alderman."' J
ttr Mechanic Gill. . i.'
tAgenhV? R French.
Ellis, H j
Evans, FA
Foulkes. E
Gaines & Uazelton,
Gardner,WD
Garrett, Thos C
Gordon, G C - J
Graves, R J 2 ' -
uray,,K v
Gregory, W : ,
Green, w A
Green, Nathan" i ,
Grewm; Frances' 1
HalnesAH2-":
Hale. Sfl rah i-
I i Malett, Charly;
: jiMflrt.ln. Joftenh
! - Mason, N E 4
r ; Mayes, Mary A . . 4 .
V -May ton, B , r .
Mecks, J :.
Mendenhall, N
4 Miller. L t
v Miller, Thomas H
Molett, Richard
x3 Motts, Sallie
Moore, Harry -
.' i McUahan, Enuck
Nixon, Samuel ' ' --
Ogle b Townsend, :
lOhamberton, C - '
r -Onthrop, Lizzie :
. Orme. Catharine, '
Ormsby, J C "
' C.Ormmous, J;,, , '
CiReid, Alonzo ' ...
: Roberts, Alexander "
Roads, F .i .
Rothwell,C'
cvScott, John W . j. v ;
Simpaon, Thos C 1 - -i
i Shepard,' AJ .
Sheeler, AW
Shechan, Patrick; i
Surwaldew, John T
; Smene, Antonia.
Stevens, n.awara
f fi Styles, HE :
r TatnaL E
Thompson, B H ;
Toulers, Sophia 2 . .
Tracey George --
Tucket, R . .
Vann,-William' , :I
Weas, Emer ;
Williams, John
i ; WiUiamSjMargaret
. . Wilson, Thomas .
Wilklns. Oeden
Woodroe.1 Joseph
Woodroe; Lizzie
t ; i i ;Womble, John W'
Wright, Thomas F. !
TELEGRAPHIC-
' reported fob .the daily post.
ITALIAN NEWS.
The; Elections in Georgia.
VESSELS LOST.
The Marlcet Reports.
From Washington.
' Washington, Nov. 1. Prolonged Cabi
net session to-day. All the departments
were represented. ? Customs for the. week,
ending on the 26tb, $2,307,000. '
.National Banks have no right to receive
packages of valuable secnrl ties, plate,'or other
things; for- safe keeping, under, powers
granted to receivedeposits.
. Revenue . to-day one and a half s millions.
" The Supreme Court of the District of Co
umbia to-day denied the motion to amend
writs of error submitted yesterday in confis
cation cases, and overruled the writs. , The
object of writs was to carry cases from the
Supreme Court of the district to the District
Court of the Uf S. for the District of Co
lumbia, The cases will now be taken direct
ly to the Supreme Court of the United States.
Clerks of ill the departments who choose
to gome home to vote, have beep tendered
five days leave of absence.. . i'
' i i'. John Minor Botts is here, and js despond
ent about Virginia. , He says negroes are
forming co-operative societies, and express
their determinatiou not to work for whites
who; have proscribed them when labor is in
demand.-1-5 ".k .' f '
It seems that the Executive has deter
mined to withhold message and department
reports .until the first Monday in December.
1 Gah. Sheridan and staff have arrived." ''
The New York Herald's special says let
ters are being received from respectable ne
groes saying that' they are all in fear of
the whites South and urging that they be
allowed to form colored militia companies.
Vallandigham favors Thurman,for the
Ohio Senatorship,! ;
The, State Department has advices of the
wreck of the ship B. 8. Eimbal, from. New
York tor New Orleans, at Elbow Bay, on the
9th ..October. Cargo saved but damaged.
Also, the" BF. Shaw, from Portland, Me.,
to' Cuba'; at Orange Bay. . v " "
Election in Georgia.
Athens, Ga.,-Nov. 1. Eight votes were
polled to-day, all for Convention. Only
Augusta, GA.;J5ifov. 1. 10 P. M. Con
servative papers denounce Gen. Pope's ex
tension as illegal, and contrary to law in
authorizing the election.
Lagrange-r-Eigbteen t ' hundred and four,
votes were polled, all for Convention. Onlv
twelve whites voted," : j
Savannah, Ga.; Nov. 1. The excitement
of the election has t died out. Seventeen
white votes were cast to-day. Total vote of
the city, 1,320; ot the county, 2,315. , Bryan
county, for Convention,' 235.J against 'Con
vention, 20. Chathan county so far as heard
from the total yoteis3,703; Eftingham, 226;:
Thomas county, 700; Loundes, 340; Pierce
county, 158, ... ( , ., . vr-'. Ht
Augusta, Nov. 1. Richmond vote to-day
is 263. Dalton Whitefield County has
polled 1108 - votes, 900 for Convention.
Murray County, 700, majority for,. Conven
tion. Rome, total polled 1425, Convention
little ahead. Rumored that Chatehoga and
Bartow Counties are against Convention.
Marietta 659 polled vote 1612, all tor Conventions-no
white votes. " Albany, total
1753-allfor Convention. 'Three whites vo-'
ted. " 5 v "
Macon, Nov. 1. The election is progres
sing. Total vote, 1,699. 'Four whites
voted. Convention defeated in this county.
Millidgeville, Nov. 1. Fifteen votes
polled to-day: for Convention. . No .whites
voted.'5;'' v iliiijVr, .
Cablc Snmmarv.
It is officialljannounced that.lhe Italian
troops have crossed tthe TronUer ; Q
Garibaldi's army consists of twenty two
batallions; his force' swelled with . every'
mile of his march. : His presence at the walls
of Roma are officially confirmed. Th King
of Italy's proclamation exasperates a party
. of action. --XXt'J r . ' ."w ; : " i
Violent demonstrations are reported in
the principle pities and cordiality - between
France and Austria; ' is complete, , while
iTossian relations are unsettled. 4V f D
The Bullion "Bank of France has increased
a quarter million Iracca. '. ' i:5 .
Should no European Conference hold the
Catholic powers will occupy Rome. lt is
jointly apprehended 5; that the 'Italian "ad
vance into the Roman States will complicate
matters.-" ';::V. X SJ-tWi
Two policemen were killed in Dublin last
night Fenians suspected.1 V-:'J
Bavaria and - Wurtumburg," , h a ve joined
Zollyerien, and concluded a A military . treaty
with North Germany. , V . J'J
AU Saints Day, no business. , . J- V !
Londoit, Nov. 1. The Bullion Bank of
England, has increased eighty-nine thousand.
The Garibaldians have possession of the
Railroad track ? between Rome and . Civita
Vecchia.. -r.i- v" 41'
It is reported that England, : Russia, and
the Pope, have declined a Conference "as
suggested by Napoleon.- c , ; . j
Foreign News. ' ; . f ! ,
London, Nov. 1 3 P. M. The French
were received in Rome silentlv. , The Papal
forces attack Garibaldi to-day. , . ;
New York" Market. -
New York, Nov. i l.Noon.-r Flour 10
a 20c. lower. Wheat $2 a "$3.! Corn un
changed. Pork 21 a 26f. Cotton dull at
19 to 191. ' Spirits Turoentine 54 Rosin
-drooping, $3 a $3. Stock dull. ; Money 6.
Exchange, long 91 a 91. Sight 91. Gold
f 1 40. : ;.,.' l:i::j;;Z .:PS
New Yobk, Nov. l.-Cotton declined c.
sales 1800 bales at 19c. Flour dull: State.
8 20 a 10 50 ; Southern 10 a 14 25. Wheat
active and firm Amber State $2 21. Oorn
steady. Oats declined lc. Mess Pork $21
a $22. Lard dull and heavy. Coffee , firm.
Naval stores quiet..., ;. ,
' -s Foreign Markets!; J .
. Liverpool, Nov! 12 P. M. Trade re
port unfavorable, :,- Manchester market dull.
Cotton , sales for the week, : 69,600 bales :
on speculation, 18,000. Export stock, 6,72,
000, whereof 151,000 bales are Ameiican.
London, Nov.,1 2 P. M Consols,; 94
7-16. Bonds 70i ,'' -Y
Havana, Oct. 3i. Sugar unchanged ; No.
12, D. S.,-8 reals. ; Potatoes $4 a 4 25! Ap
ples $6 75. Hams: $22 per cwt. for V Sugar
cured, and if 17 50 tor ordinary. Lard $16 25
per cwt, in tierces, and $1825 in' 25 lb.-tine.
Exchange on London 16 a 16 premium f on
New York, currency, long, 25 a 25 J, short,
24J discount. ' : ; J , J x- . - " ;
The National Bank Statement. :
The following; is an abstract of quarterly
reports of the National Banking Associations
of the United States, showing their condition
on the morning of the first Monday in Octo
ber, 1867 before the commencement of busi
ness, issued from the office of the Comptroller
of the Currency to-day :
From St. Louis. 4i
St. Louis, Nov. 1. Kansas people con
sider the Indian treaties hollow. The Cruces
Indians have withdrawn their opposition to
railroads and agree to keep peace, but have
a general hunting privilege until game dis
appears before civilization, "j- 1 '
From Charleston
Charleston, Nov., l.-Gen. Canby has
issued a circular revising the decisions of
the Boards of , Reffistration. as to the suffi
ciency or insufficiency of the grounds of
challenge alleged in registration lists.
- f From New Orleans.
.New, ORLEAKsr Nov. 1. Nine interments
from yellow fever to this5 morning 6 o'clock.
. Special Orders No. 176, dated to-day from
Headauarters Fifth Mlliturv District, re
moves Gen. Harry T. Hayes from the office
of Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans, for being
an impediment to the reconstruction of Lou
isiana, under the : la ws of Congress, and ap-
nrt!tfVn flrir.4W-lL n 'it'll J I.!.'t1At -"'
ywiuw VsUbuuerb DUlllbb lu uia 440 .
Ui"'tuv From Mexico i r -? -Havana,
Oct 31.Ad vices f wm the City
ot Mexico to thft ioth have been received.
By a recent decree all citizens are required
to serve in the army five years. i
A boat of the U. S. steamer Yantic
sized in the harbor nf Tamnico. ; Two sea
men drowned. -, r'!MifU-a-;fThVc!nhHnW
Aiiimvi Arid nauve cotton
has been 'rfiiinH in xh rente net hundred
pounds when entered for consumption in
Mexico.
Gen. Prim wrote from Brussels to Presi
j dent" Juarez complimenting .him on the tn-
umph of the Liberals. f" ' ' .
Prinfte Salm balm
and Gen. Castillo arrived at the City Of Mex
1 ico from Queretaro on the 17th. -1
The Brig Samuel Hesse, . from -Sew York,
with war material for the Goverhtmentwas
I wrecked near Vers Cruz on the lQtb. . Crew
saved. . . : i
Nasby on the Ohio election.
. Nasby was on duty at the polls in Ohio
on election day, taking care of the interests
of the Democracy of "Ccnfederit Roads."
Ue describes a procession of virgins of ages
between 27 and 41, who were carrying a
banner on which was inscribed, " Fathers,
save us from Nigger Ekality." u White
husbands or nun." & Further, says the writer,
inanuther wagon wuz a colleckshun uv men
wich hed bin hired from the; railroad, 12
miles i distant, whose banners react? Shel
ignerent niggers vote beside intelligent wite
men ?v and the foilerin Terse :
She niggers black thts'land possess, '
' . - And fool us whites up here t
. - f Ohno, my friends, we rather guess
. . . We'll never stand that ere. V ,
It okkurd to me that it wood hev done
better hed their spellin been more akkerit
but upon inquiry I fpund that it didn't make
no difference.; That wuz the prevailin way
of spellin things in that vicinity.
; Nasby, then describes the scenes at the
polls? f..r. ;t ,-., , . , : i - r. -n.
5-: , I never saw sich ; cnthoosiasm, or more
cheerio indicashuns i uv the I pride uv race.
Ez evidence uv the deep feelin that pervaded
that community, I state that nine paupers in
the poor-house demanded to be taken to the
polls that thejr mite enter their protest agin
bringin the nigger up to ekality with em ;
wich wuz nine gain with ndl offsets, ez there
wuznt an Ablishnist in t the ' institooshun.
Two men in the county j ale for petty larceny
wuz, at their own rekest, taken out of doo
rance vile by the sheriff of the county that
mey mue, Dy tne oauot, protest agui bein
degraded by bein compelled, when i their
time wuz out, to acknowledge the nigger ez
their ekat OneenthoosiasticDcmekratwho
cost us $5,' hed to be. carried ;to h the polls.
He hed commenced early at one uv the gro
ceries, and hed succumbed afore votin. 4
The Amendment got but a very few votes
in that locality. The Republikins jined ? us
in repudiatin it, mostly upon ethhologikle
grounds. : One asserted that he bed ben in
favor uv emancipashen in the time.uv war,
because the Afrikin cood thereby be indoost
to fite agin their Southern masters, and it
would hev the effeck uv, makin i the drafts
come lighter in bis v township. - He was a
humanitarian likewise. He ooposed crooelty
toward em. i He wept when he heard of the
massacre at Fort Pillow, becoz in the army
the negro wuz ez much a man ez anybody,
and sich " wholesale slaughters tended to
make calls for "500,000 more" more trekent
But, when it come to givin uv em the privi
lege uv votin beside him, it coodent be , thot
uv. , He : cood never , consent that a race
whose heels wuz longer than hizzen shood
rule Ameriky- "My God T? sedthis ardent
Republikin, lef you give em the ballot, wat
kin 'prevent em from bein Copgrismen, Sena
tors, iVice Presidents, and Presidents I T
shudder when I think uv it " ; and he hur
ried in his vote. ,:: ; u -A .
Nasby .couldn't see the force of the, objec-
resources.
Loans and Discounts ......
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure
" i. circulation . . ;.
U. S. Bonds and Sect's deposited
to secure deposits
TJ4 S. Bonds and Securities on
s hand
Other Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages
Due from National Banks... . 4 . vi
Due from other B'ks and Bankers
Banking house, other real estate, ;
lurniture ana nxtures . : ; . .
Current expenses....
Premiums..
Checks and other cash items ....
Bills of National Banks . . .......
Bills of other Banks . . . .. ...
Specie V. . . ... . . .-. v
Liegai tender notes . . . . ... .......
Compound interest notes . . ; , J. .
$609,038,449 57
338135,lio"00
38,211,450 00
42,173,150 00
, 21,375,403 92
95,103,219 91
v 8,366,672 46
20,559,840 34
5,295,738 33
2,747,753 78
134,392,589 58
11,831,693 00
333,209 00
10,228,851, 12
100,431,537 83
56,808,420 00
' $195,033,128 84
- - - . LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock. . 1 ... ...... ... . ..
Surplus Fund..:....
Undivided Profits.. .. ...........
Circulating. Notes outstanding
National . ... ..... t
. State.......
Individual Deposits .............
U. 8. Deposits. .. ; . .... ... . : . . ..
Deposits of U. S. - Disbursing
umcers. ...v.
Due to National Banks.
Due to other Banks and Bankers
419,568,415 00
66,628,817 67
33,551,703 43
293,461,195 00
4,092,153 00
537,319.557 68
23,078,315.71
. 4,637,264 91
VW,UO,78 Ui)
19,626,914.38
- - , $1,495,033,128 84
' ' 5 Jwol Jay Kkox, j f .
Deputy Acting Comptroller.
tion, for he was a white
voter for many
years, and had never been sent to Congress,
nor probably never would. -Then.
; The nigger-lovers beat up one man to rote
for the Amendment, which I saw by his dis
satisfied look, hed bin over-perswaded.
"Sir I" sed I, do yoo consider a Afrikin
sufficiently intelligent to be trusted with so
potent a weapon ez the ballot ?"
Busting away from them' which hed him
in Tmrfr hn i'YrlJi.lmAfl.!..: M V T JaU' - T
can't vote for it. They ain't intelligent enuff
sir, scratch off the ' Yes' from my ballot, and
put onto itNor"r- hi
, "Here is a pencil," sed X
f " Do it yerself," sed he, I can't write."
, And I did it Sich is j the effeck uv a
word in season;! .Words fitly .spoken is ap
ples uv gold, set in pictures uv, silver.
i Only. one man : would vote the : amend
ment, and he had been . Ian . Anderson ville
prisoneer, whose life had been saved by a
black man, after a traitorous white one had
attempted to take it by starvation. -
: Of course there were ! great rejoicings , at
the 'cross roads'! when Nasby reached therei
A meeting was called, at which resolutions
were passed, among which were the follow
ing
J. A. Craig, a colored man who was for
merly a slave, spoke at a Radical meeting in
New Orleans, on the evening of the 21st inst,
a&rainst the introduction of Chinese coolie
labor into the cotton and cane fields; of j
Louisiana. He declared the coolie to be an
ignorant being, particularly as regards pur
peculiar civilization, and comes in direct
conflict with the natural toilers of the soil
"I do riot speak ot African Slavery as a prin
ciple,'? he said; "but as a fact which has ex
isted, but which now, thank God, is happi
ly ; abolished, giving the black laborer as
welt as the;, white an equal jchance.;, Now
this proposed introduction JbfXoreign labor
Mr. Craig claims to be an infringement on
the natural rights of the American 1 laborer,
both white and black. V"I have," says he,
no objections to an immigration which will
till our soil and assist in redeeming our waste
lands, but an immigration which will fill,
our jails, our lunatic asylums and ourState
prisons, I abhor.".-. -... : '-.ii u -
. ' " " "" ' ' '
'.- 1 .. ...... ! ' '" '
Mas.-Pabtisotos says: For my part 1 can't
deceive what on airth eddication is comin to
When I was young, if a gal -only understood the
rules of distraction, provision, multpljlng, re
plenishing, and the common dcnomlnato and
knew all about the rivers and their obituaries ;
the covenants and their dormitores, the provinces
and the umpire,, they had eddication .enough..
But now they have to study bottomy, algerbay,:
arid have to demonstrate suppositions abouTjthe
cycophants of parallelagrams, to say nothing of
oxhides, asheads, cowsticks, and abstruse triang
les. - And here the old lady was so confused with
the technical names, that sne oroKeuowu.
I
Purcnna tallinr? fni nnv nf HiA fttwwAlptfAva will
say advertiseL7 : - ' s Tl ;Z V'- ' j
'' 1 " '! ' 1 . . ; ED. R. BRINK, P ILV
K O., Wilmington, N. C; Nov. 1st 1867, 1
, ; New York Markets
New York, Nov. 1. -Stocks closed steady:
'62 Coupons 8; Gold 140J a 141 ; North
Carolina Bixesj, 4? .' l : .
The new California State House is to be a'
fine one It covers, with its angles, nearly
RO OOO feet and from its present ground line
will be 226 feet to the top of the dome, the
riwnmfprRnftft of which "at tberoof will be
267 feet' We hope the earthquakes will
treat it tenderly. ; .
Resolved.' That to the .Republikins k uv
Ohio, who, risin above party considerashunsf
voted agin suffrage, our thanks is due, and
we congratulate em that they, ez well ez us,
are. saved from the danger uv marry in nigr
gers, and likewise do we ashoor em, that in
a spirit uv mutual forbearance, we care riot
wat partikular creed they perfess, so long ez
they vote our principles. 1 1, . . z
1 Resolved That the will uv the people
havin been cleerly ! indikated, we demand
the insershun uv; the word " white " in the
Constitooshun uv the Yoonited States. .,1
The meetin broke up with three cheers
for the Dimocrisy uv Ohio, nine for the Re
publikins uv that. State, and one for the
State at large. . r I!
The faculty of the ?Institoot " immediate
ly revised the Scriptures ; among the changes
were these: v , - ; . i :
," So God created a whiter man in his own
image.7'. ; ,.f '", ' ; ; --
" Whosoever, .thereforeJ shall confess me
before white men," etc -'( ...u . :
- " Suffer, little white children to come unto
"me, for uv such is the kingdom uv Heaven"
HIS JOURNEY THROUGH NEW ENGLAND RE
vi- : CEPT10N AT POBTSMOUTIL .
Porimouthi N. H.; October 28.-General
Sheridan arrived here about a quarter before
eleven o'clock this morning, and stopped
about fifteen minutes. ' Hc did not get off
the - car but stood on the lower step of the
platform, and shook hands with hosts of
peoplel-1;-;.;;:
'A great crowd was in
him.7 arid he was received
cannon, ana stirring music trom tne -rorio
mouth Cornet Band. A grand reception
had been arranged for him. but he could not
stop. He left tor Portland at 11 o'clock.
. -' AT PORTLAND.
Portland. Oct 28. Gen. Sheridan arrived
here to-day, and received a magnificent ova
tion. , " w . -.. -k ;
.. , - mtm
nThe World pitches into the Radicals for
imposing an export tax on cotton ; and eails
into Portugal for taking one off of Madeira
Wine. The jewel of consisfncy is raiely
found in The WorW nose. ,
-. i
waiting- to z greet
with a salate 01
1 The Situation in Rone. ?
According to late Qontinentaiiiccounts, .
Rome may be said to be completely sur
rounded, and very shortly the Papal troops
will be restricted to the defence ot tho city, j
Letters from the city describo it as having
all the appearance of a city about to sustain
a siege.-It is patrolled in every part v ail
the posts are reinforced, and the troops bi
vouack at night upon the hills. . Arrests
continue unceasingly. A letter in the Do- v
bats dated Oct 10th, says that as many as
1,200 people have been arrested ; the prisons
are crowded, and the authorities are at their
wits' ends to know where to put the people
they seize. The young, men of the city,
nevertheless contnve to escape and join the
insurgents. "It is impossible," says the cor
respondent, "that such a state of things can
last long. The greater part of the Roman
youth is in exile or in prison ; business is at . -standstill,
provisions are dear, the misery is
extreme, and if the agitation in Italy contin
ues Rome is threatened. - to be deprived in
the Winter of the benefit it derives from 4he
presence of foreigners. .The Pope seems very
calm, j Qri Oct 7ttf he walked through the '
Corso on foot. ' If this was done to test pub
lic opinionthe Holy Father must have been
little satisfied. Not only was there no sym-
Eathetic cry or manifestation whatsoever,
ut the people hid themselves In passages
and shops in order not to be obliged to sa
lute him. It was a very sad spectacle, and,
I was a witness ofit "The following order
of the day had been distributed to the troops
at Rome: "At the kSrst fifteen shots fired
from St Angelo, the' troops are to Assemble
at once at the Princio, the Capitol, Gianicolo "
ban iPietro in Montono, Piazza del Popolo.
and Piazza Colonna." Officers . of the for
eign legion are ordered to abstain from show
ing themselves in theatres, cafes and other
public places, lest they should come into col
lision with the people. .An extraordinary
consistory was said to have been held on :
Oct 15. The correspondent of the Pall Malte
Gasett declares that Garibaldi's staffl in
cluding Cuiroli and Cadolini, were for some
days lodged quietly at the Hotel Term, in
Rome. J , They paid , frequent visits to the
gates and walls ot Rome, and evinced a keen
interest in the surrounding . heights. '.Tho
police seemed to ' be unconscious of their ,
presence,hough their names appeared in
large letters in the list of visitors, and it was
not till Sunday that they received the atten
tions of MoDsignorRandi, the director of po
lice.! This functionary -ordered ' them to
leave Rome without a moment's,, delay.
Some hundreds of Garibaldians had entered
Rome, and were "concealed in subterranean
chambers, of which the city, is full. The .
police searched for them jin vain; though
they arrested dozens of vagrants every night.
It was understood that a revolution was to
have been attempted on the 6th, but was
countermanded in consequence of the non-:
arrival of a. force of Garibaldians,; under
Ricciotti Garibaldi, who were, to: have dis-i
embarked on the coast According to the
Movimento'oi Genoa the military of Rome in
tend to. make use of certain newly-invented
shells, which are thrown by tho hand. Five
hundred of them have been . made at the '
miUtary arsenal upon a model furnished by
Gen: Kanzler. The weight of each ot these
shells is three kilogrammes. " Thns, says the
journal, the bombardment of Rome will per haps
be the last act oi the Papacy. It is re
marked as a singular fact that none of the
ambassadors of the foreign : Powers - are at
present in Rome. ' :4 . '; 1
.Thwn i & general state of "cussedness
in Cuba. Spain has just levied for $300,000
when there was only $S0,000 in the treasury,
and that was due the Gas Company, ! who
threaten to cut off tho gas if it is not paid,
while the government 1 in arrears for sol
diera' pay, and another itery from Spain is
beamiB
nn
'1
Fitness of Things. In nothing more
than in matters' of dress does the eternal
fitness' of things claim' .recognition, and in
nothing, peihaps, .is it more mercilessly
snubbed. . ; - ' ;r ,
Why "should a splendid, queenly girl 'with
the white serenity of a Greek statue on her -fine;
clear cut features,'and in her face and
air the grand ! repose of a goddess, do
violence to magnificence; and "get herself
up" like a Parisian yrisette, .whose : toggery -harmonizes
well enough with her vivacious
ways, her black eyes, her, nez retroutse, and
her Rose Pomponish airs ? Because fashion
says so, and there is no appeal from her
Wgh authority, forsooth I t, i v - -.t. - V
Why should a woman of heavy caliber,
one f of Mrs. Stowe's ideal: of "glorious
physique," array herself in short dresses, -or
in plain, gored skirts, and thus make herself
a scorn and laughing stock to . tho world,
and consent to resemble a pondrous sausage,
or a candidate! for, "Barnum's". when in.
ample flowing robes she would, move . with
an imperial air that would never even sug-l
gest what the curtailed skirts Inevitably be-5 '
tray, her "stubtiness." Fashion says robes
must "be gored ;and if fashion decreed . strait
jackets, all sane society would immediately
reduce itself to ia level with insanity, and
make haste to lace itself up. jV. Y. Even
ing Mail. ( '.'r
1 Tub Beaver1 as an Engineer.--At , the
last meeting of the American Association
for the advancement of Science, L. H. Mor.
gan Esq, of .Rochester, read an interesting
paper Ion the .habits of the beaver. , Having '
made this apinial the subject ? of study for ,
several years, h!ewas able to give many in
teresting facts regarding the extent of their
operations. . Oh the Southern shore of Lake
Superior, in Marquette County, he found re-j
mains of long Canals and dams ' constructed "
by them for the purpose of t ransporting
their cuttings, bocsistmg of trunks of trees
two or three leet long, from the place where '
the trees had falleri to their lodges. ; .Some
of the canals were 800, 400 and 50Q feet long.
They were generally three feet wide, with
an average depth ot three feet- In order to
maintain a continuous depth of water, thev
made dams at certain distances, and followed
the Chinese plan to whom the lock was
unknown of drawing their cargo from one
level to another. ' Mr. Morgan has settled a 1
long disputed point regarding species. From
a comparison of - more 4 than one hundred
skulls of American beavers with four or five
of European origin, he is enabled to state
that both classes belong to the same family.
Blackwoo'd'is Masrazine' savs there are three
kinds of English employed among all edu
cated people wno use tne langnage Bible,
or old Saxon English, when they go to church J
or read good j poetry ; vernacular or collo-
quia! English not altogether free from slang
and vulgarity; when they talk to one another
in thej ordinary intercourse of life; and lit-,
erally English, when they make speeches or
sermons, and 1 write or read articles, reviews,
or books. '
It has been decided by a Philadelphia
court: that casting the reflection of the sun
into a lady '8 eyes is assault and battery, and
makes the offender liable to legal punish.
. a I ! 3... i, t . V" -I-.: : - 1 i
'1
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