Newspapers / The Daily Wilmington Herald … / June 5, 1865, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 1 1 ' , . ( 1 - , . I; . --lix ' ,' mnm Mllll J , ,-rJ (;.- vS tu i 'A if J kN I , "I gaMM jmmmm . c nn nrp.- t i i lit : i hi a i . i i t i ... t : t. Wil3IIXGTCJ, S'. C,; MONDAY , HORSING, .JTOiE 5, 1C05. PRICE TEv PKTS a THE LlIIXOTpN IIERALD. JUNE 5 XOC AL I NTE LLlCEHCE, ' MUlUrjr CliSM. ' tie Connecticut brigade, which has been garri- ihis city since the withdrawal of the 23d $ soon after the national occupancy, have ' ll V!Ieve-! bj a brigade of negro troops, a por- llC ,.-r.ic'ut" troops is ordered U Goldsboro', U' olu?r three to- the vicinity of Fort Fisher, VnT-t ibV wUI probably soou embark for the preparatory to being mustered out.of the Th?y hare been a most efficient body of nd hale attested their valor on many fields Florida to the upper James river. In all their fertice it is not recorded that they ever shrank from duty, or entered an engagement xn Ih-ch th,y did not gain honors. They have been commanded successively by Generals-Terry, Haw ley and Abbott. General AbboU is still the com roander of the brigade, though at present acting ft3 commander 6f the post. It is not known hew soon thatfofficer wilUbo relieved from duty here ; v Pn he is relieved he will probably rejom the fcrigav --"A'lH WESTY.r' .- ' -..- 11'""-'" T'., . . . '. : . ''. i , ' : , ' . ,..p : ; Terms of Pardon for (he R'ebel& Wlio are Co be Restored to Citizen- ship and Who Are to bo Iis- ,. fraucliised. HOW A PARDON MAY BE HAD. e and conduct it ndrth. and musu one' of the oi quartermaster's auction f prisoners x)f war or persons deuined for oCVnc js ujeut that .a rem.-al has bwn made oit rhe f ' d any , kind cither, before or after couvietiui. of Secretary , taut on. fo fjrirrifcmler Jtfl. lat ;r TMitcenth 311 persons who have voiuncav.-ly ' the ciril. autlturities here fr trial. HvU nnvf Tr'fnaiil ir eIij rml! ! ti rViaa.!n.n4. . frill flAiiKtloiuB lw ttil til !vt value of whoso taxable yrvperty is over twenty f mnt nf the Criuiiual. Conn of the, li:trit of thousand doibrja." v ' ! Coluntui. ! j , Fourteenths AW persoos who have taken tin ! loxostreit, tojiixtj to WAintvcipxC r.ath of amnesty, as prescribed in the Frei 1 The rebel General ongtrt hasfieceired. dent's prdbianiaiion f December eight, A lK prtn'rt"on'lroin tie President to visit Wash or.e thousand eikht hundnd aiU sixty tlire?, or j "ion on prirate.buinVss and will arti? e here an oath of. allegiance to" the 'government of the ! ir 1 . . s ' J pccial Application to be Made to the President.. 3kc, mvailArl nn fTift sfTeets vestfer- Tc r.umor L r'''"' v : on Saturday that General Hawley had relieved of the command of the District of Wilmington was unfounded. It doubtless grew w of the report of the change of the garrison. J I r.mtier to W that the government is gar- Uonin- the '-whole Atlantic coast wih negro Lot)3 and the change in this city is, made in . ' rtf fhat noUcv.. These troops are now rrdon ot the Regular army of United ctat'e- and will relieve me .v, ; . J ,1.. -Aanees can be effected. They are by competent white officers, are in an soldiers. :4r, ? . w I.TTfiEvjCK. CaptaU Samuel T uXo ha, - acceptably Sllei 'the ; position W quartermaster at Wilmington sxnee its -1 v, at;nt,al loics. has, we. regret to Cttw iT!-, own reauest, been relieved romduty learn, ... . , ' JrinTvfi Lamb wa '4est and most capable officers id lnflrtment. and but for the re- B! ?--fbe would have founi it diffi of the arn. T - . . r . ' J . 1 lioTvonco With cult to persuade the g freiaentljr taaclcttowl his serrices. We have h.tt -J. , - . . , . for courtisies ana ta edge our obligations to him , tors, and must now be permiU nd bim aceom. our experience we havealways tou f modating to an extreme. The mem ;artment press generally, both in thi3 and the dep. f the south, have ever had a willing, pies and affreabW friend in Captain Lamb, and. also a his son Frank, who has so long been fcjs chief clerk, and the other attaches of his office. : t Cap'ain U. B. Blackman, who has filled a. branch of thn quartermaster's department in this city throughout the same peried as Captain Lamb, fucceeda to the general direction, at this i post. Vit commend him to those having' 'business to transact witb that department as an efficent officer aad an agreeable and accommodating gentleman. Late Northern rxpaas. Tully, at Cutter & French's, opposite The Hekald office, has the latest northern papers. OFFICIAL. J r WAR !-DEPARTl!IlfTi . "War Depxktmbnt, Washington Citt, May; 27, 1805. Onhrcd : That in all cases of sentences by tailitary. tribunals- of imprisonmen-t durine; the war, the sentence bo remitted, and tfoat the pris oners be discharged. . ' . - ' " The Adjutant General will issue immediate ly the necessary instructions to car.ry this Qr .' ier into efiect ' By order tf the President : - - - : ; . Enwis M. :STstTOjri. -j 1 ; . Seere tary of War. Proclamation Iy tlie Prosidfut of tlic United S;te of America. Whereas, the President of the Uniled States, on the eighth day of December, A. eighteen hundred and sixty-three,, and on the twenty- sixth -day of March, A. D.. eitteen hundred. and 6ixty four, did, with the object tdj suppress the existing rebellion, to induce all persons to return to tht i'r loyalty and : to restore the au thority of the United States, - issue proclama tions offering amnesty and ..pardon tu certain persons who had, directly or by implication, participated in the said rebellion; ami t Whereas, many perssns,'who had so engaged, in said rebellion, have &ince the 'issuance of said proclamation failed or neglected to take the benefits offered thereby; and, Whereas, niaay persons who have been justly been deprived of all c'aim to amnesty and par don thereunder by reason of their participation directly or by implication, in said rebellion and continued hostility to the government of; the TTnited States since the date of said 'i proclama tion, now desire to apply for and .receive am rptv anil rardon: i . , To the end., therefore, that thef authority of i . . n , vr l :ru .i ' 1 . the government i ttie unitea mates may De restored, and that peace,; order and, freedom may be established, I,ndrew" Johnson, Presi the United States, do Drelaim-and de clare that I hereby grant to all persons who hava directly or indirectly participated in the Y?Ktina rebellion, except as hereinafter except ed, amnbsty and pardon, wtih restoration of all rights ot property, except as to slaves, anu eVmnt in cases where lesal proceedings, under the laws of the United States providing for the .flotinniif nronertv ot persons ensrajreu in ropllinn. have been institaiud, but on the con dition, nevertheless, that every such person un or Riibscribe the iollowinir oath cr ftffirmation. and thenceforward keep arid main tain said oath, inviolate, and which oath shall tx enstereJ for permanent, preservation, and hnlP of Ue tenor end effect following, td-wit: y 4Imiorhtv Viod. hat' will henceforthaithfall Y eupport , ami T4'f$V&: the SSiSSoaoC the United States andlthe untcn L- thercundar, and that I ttiII m like "4 Zu:a lwnnd faithfuUr ' support al nmfltuyns which have been ma4e rmgUie easting tebeUion with reference; to the emancipation of slave. So heT, mo God. Xbe following classes of persons are excepted L' KonafifB of this proclamation . ' First AU who are, br shall have been, pre--vied civil Or diplomatic officers, or otherwise V1 .tic or. foreign agents of ths pretended . V ,iate government. j - Confede- -wba jeft judicialstatioas under Ctes to aid the rebellion. the United , a liavG military or .TS'tof -rifU pretended Confederate 0,0Del iU lbe 'SSMtedsStesIto aid the rebellion. W?AU ho reigned:or tendered res.gna V 'jThdr commissions in tlus army or navy 5? the UriSd 1SS to evade duty in resisting th ho have engaged in any way. in J Stherwise than lawfully as prisoners of treating otnerwibe iT?tftrl States service, PSr r " pnTor in other capacities. Olr" United states sinc the date ot said f-nxlama- aksival tion. and who have not thenceforn-ard t -nt . and maiutained the same inviolate : j '1'sov.idud that special application may be made to the President for pardon by any" per- clemency wilJ liberally extended as mav le i Department consisfccui who iuc icis oi uib cie and me ' ptace and dignity of the United States. The Secretary of Sffcte will establish ruW ! and regulations for administering acd record- i in the said amnesty eath .o , a to injure it ! oentit to tiie piople, and purd the rveru meut "argainst fraud, - In testimony whereof, I have hereunto tet uiy ..... -1 1.' I- . . t : " a l . j 1. I T . -" fianuBiiq causeu lue sear 01 xnc i ntcu States In f afHwd- i ' Done at the city of Washington, the twt nty- ninth day of May, in the year or" Our Lr4 ' "'"f.nn tl.n.tc.U.i l .....1 .. i! - and of the independence ot the Uuited States the eighty-ninth J ANDREW JOtlNSOX. By the President: . ' Wm. H. Sewaud, Secretary of State.' cos Major General George H. Tljomaj arrivisl in Wa.hnifftoii to-rday, and soon Miperl tien- eral Italleck in. tlie ronmiand at Rb hmnd. General U&lleck is to lrf transderred !a th Pa TERRIFIC EXPLOSION I MOBILE. Eight Squares of Building in Ruins. i r T WO HUNDRED PEHISOXS KILLED AND MAST WOUNDED I Two Steamers with All on Boord leiiiolilied EiIat TIious&iicl J 1 Ralex of Cotton Destroyed Tosg Eight Millions of i Iollai. - Chicago, May 29, 1865. : A dispatch from New Orleans, dated the 26th inst., says: 1 The ordinance depot and magazine at Mobile exploded at two o'clock yesterday. The" shock was terrific. The city was; shaken to its very foundation. . , Eight squares of buildings were destroyed. Five hundred persons were' buried in the ruins. The loss? 13 estimated at eisht millions of dolla APPOMTMEKT OF A- PR0VfSI0. AL (iUVERXOR FOR SOUTH CAROLIX.t. W.W. Iloldett Chosen. HE IS AUTHORIZED TA ai The lclegute to be lioeu bi Lo) al lVrsons and Oihern. The Military . Authorities Ordered to -assist ine jrrovwipnai Governor. A mm w ' . ' ' 'i ah Jaws anu Regulations of the United Mates 10 ne Immediately , Put to Perce Pj0cImfionby ihe PtSMtdcnt T the l nllrd :f'?'-":. Slater Ameil a. ' ' ! Whereas the fourth section! of th fourt.h ar icle of the eonstitutior. of the United States to every fetate in the union a! republican form of government,. ad shall protect each Ef them . against invasion and domestic violence; and - Whereas the President of the, Uwted State Chief of the fArmy and Nary, as welPas chief executive officer , of : thb United States,' and hnnnd bv 'solemn oath fnitfifnllw . .L..a l r j, . . vvMijr iu v.nme'iuv Office of Presideht of i the United State and to take care that the laws be faithfully executed aDd4,;j,;;,:. : -j;-.;'., -. ' V hcrea the rebellion, which has ieeki ward ly a portion of the people of ihe UniteU States against the properly Constituted authoritos of - tue govemmcnltliereot in the most violent and 1 rs. I levomiig lorm, pus.wfkose organized and armed The origin of the explo&ion has not been as- ' 1,)rc nave, now been, almost entirely orcrcows certained. ! !. ' . 1 "ao ",uf.v iiogress nepmea tne Melius, May 27, via Cairo, May 29. people ot ttie State ot .North Carolina of aU cit- I il government : and. ! ' I I I it ucreafc,! it ueuomes necessary ana proper carry out and enforce the obfagitionl of th UhiteJ Stas to the bcoDle of I Xnnh tVmlini War pe"" r UmPn.or in other capaciti asoSxcerso u -o,- Qp are pose of .'Mr;! officers Cn the The Seven-Thirty ! ' ' . Philadklphia, May i3, 8t,; Jay Cooke & Company report the. subscrip tions on Saturday to the evea-thirty: loan at Ci rv rirv mt WnstHV KUllSCTlDtlOnS were $50,000 from the First Rational ;Banlt 01 iouiSYille, Ky. ; ;S50,IKJU irom tne sirtA (Pa.) National Bank ; $50,000 from thy Second National Bank of Chicago. The largest Eastern k "First National ilaat at inn nan nd from the Montpelier rr rn nn(L There weie one thousand and fifty-seven individual :Babscnp- uons. mi iQiai suosur"vv - - ni x - Academy. ' ; - ' . JVrtttj-:AU p erso u insurrection offices of 'governor. of Btat, ,, r v a2ainstthe uniteu?- ; homes rAU :ri.. -teetionl-of the within the jurisdiction IP ,federal United Slates, anu - d Confederate military the to lled States for tne" purjn ' uT have I been teh 2WediU the destruction -o ' the jomm the United Stat? W - persons wnoi nav engaged iu destroy- States from Canada of e"-f States upon ins the commerce, w iu British ibe lakes and rivers that spparats mib. provinces from the "ted btatoe. , -IW-, Srhertf V thev Beet w , - , :n mui- tary. natal . ., mnitarv.oraaTal a- under .MDW thTlhiiB'WtWi nance departmeitt, in Marshall's warehouse, at Mobile, blew up with a terrible explosion. jfhd many wounded. Thousands are buried in becunng mem in ine enjoyment ot a repuh . ,1 ' i-1 Hcan Form-f frircTnripntr I . 1 ' in tne ruins. ... T-P, T; . . .L . Ki-ht entire squares of the city were demol- -u, xnereiore, in pocaienco to the high and . ished, and about eigit thousand bales of cot solemn dut.es .imposed: upon me by tha const:- ton destroyed. , , " E4uon l f1', orthe urpoie The steamers Colonel upwles ana ivate uaiCj . 11 04. tarn puue-tc Willi an on Doara? were eianeiv ucbumjcu. --0 . , . "...v..v j""" - ....' .-- ' . . ' i l. ? I Win' tt . ha acta Kl IShAH I Wr.my4.o A, 1 1 Tj. ? xV reat portion ot the business centre is oau7 uuv v; uvwi.c. ir&uuuiuiy in-. t ,3., ' - ' , . fcuiKu, ttiiu lujrti proieoiea man tneir The tutal lossiscsumaiea ai uiree iuuii. o t r J U " r v f nnir,rnWr rpnriare.'l nromDt relief to JoussoNi. r-cesiuent, oi in enited SUtcs and tbe T tbe ! . .! ;!'.. - i tne eaxiieKt nraciicai Dnrion. tn nroun Ji ' i. ' . nroner -for Iconveninff a convention. Anmnosed' explosion, . . ' fif dftleffates to be choaftn W that tiAwikn aF h The cause ot ino epiosiuu uuwuui i . , " ' rT-. -v r - ted States, and no others, for the purpose al- and wiith authority tn xprnie within! tbe lim its of said State all the nowers necessarv and proper to enable sucih oyal people of the Statt cf North Carolina to restore said State to iK constitutional relations to the federal govern- mfint. and ; to i nreRnt Kuch a i rinnhlirari farm of State government as wilt ntitln thm IIU Trial Probably Soon to takPlaceV, . - StAf in 4h". naraWi ot-ihp.,HnUA 5?tat .WAsnisGiMyi theribr; (and its peopled prottctiob by the ASSIGNMENT Jf AJOR GENEB4LS OF THE EEGU fi inliureion ind . j 7nJ the disno- aomesuo Tioienoe i rconaea tnac m any.eiea , The.followms: js understood to: be tne aispo . KA..finr ,lrti rnr,in FROM WASHINGTON. Assignment of Regular Offlcers, to Jeff. Oil vis l toe Transferred tlie Capital, f . vicui-xwb j snaii oe; enjiuie as a toemucr oi e.ucn conren- !!!V cKl;'.,f 4 miliUrr division of tion, nnless hcban bave prcvio the Mississippi, comprising ff " V1 io the President's proclamanpn of May Kentucky, Tennessee and p robably Lo nisiana. 8 a voter uualified iui pr4cribed br General Meaae ot w.".: - f the constitattori and laws of the State of North ' General Shendan of tb tran.Porth Carolina in force immediately before! the 29th - General Geo. 11 Thomas of Virguiu, IoTth JDi-ttflK the ieiebYdie'ee-cell- Cu orUiuiUivv vcju t UM vuc eaiu cuuivii tion Carolina and perhaps the Southern btates It ES I G3T ATI OS OF ifiaiur urnw.o i s i . " , his pjmmwiicu as major gt.m.ii i qualifications of doctors and tb elisibuity of (31021, -May o"t T ' "Ln- l.nl.r Affirm -iA. ih eolii.titntioa persons jt to bold office under the eouititutioa EXPiCTjtD ABRiTAL of j err. Davis. i r . - the f the! teopU of Jeff-Dfis is txpected to "rivenereo-m e -Q1rera, Sutes comnoainz the federal UnienL arraisnca soou aiici . - wn' rT rm f ih ?w; .'".l" L.7 JT, Tv nrobablT bo" besun SSI rtbi";tb-4?f a5 f tion cone uurupiv". , . - wrrr. -rsut. ? JCFI. DAVIS. Tb ar saye ther U no truth ia state- have risrhtfullv exercised from the cririn of tb goyernroenv io .mj prcscH iiiuc. : x w hereby direct , "v- "';;v v V ;.- m- J ba,t the military comxaanaer et in .- : ( "' - ' .' -''' . . m.l . ... I it 1 ! : 4 f i i 1
The Daily Wilmington Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1865, edition 1
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