Newspapers / The Daily Wilmington Herald … / Aug. 1, 1865, edition 1 / Page 1
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'-- - ''.". tf - - x " n ' ' i . hi i . , 1 i i , . - - . ! ." vol. i-n I29 ::kr r u'n;i MIUILVGTON nEUlLD THE r " i : J : August ItMIKCTOS. 1 J rA IMTELLlCEraCS 'irii Present Prospect. l ? 7 . i i . n nn testes frtixi all porK;,i';"tIltr- - ,w t0.v :.... . 7, of tie s:ate of IheJ crops for-Uie , ost d-mer.ug 7-. , ' ?ti w 8taads,lIeprospeCTW,oei.o ... as it ne the iui - " ,v Sd" .... . --!' P . , mnt anxious 'expectations, ana I ti.55 ia lme ,u aim - Rhannda in-the I Exeept; among f me krery I P'f.l!,i-tenan?e,and the most strennous-ef- ir?, are - : . iitp'i 1 f 1 uiiUL aui0 vn . nf T,ienv. - .Meat wm b.. re-i.u -., ct. in rart s of the &Ute lately the a-,iic. but n otU ir- .fr .-,:-vt fraad to nicet iue neuesniuo u" - ,1 Mlo. Hf.er this season ererya. ytbingwill 1 r -o, a Lasis of prosperity aprenoos 1 to the 1 -to war. . . i,a bfpn set aside nntU . , .1 r lilt 4.1 J V) M v - " I .. r.rcr time for gathering an housing, a Lr-e majorUy of tne larmers, uaving iu-j ci:itiy. have given mr uwu .y " " factare ci ta, , i T lsTegoue to the getting of timber. -Tbisxto, ts v -v; iw. wtii--f railroad?, now runntng here, already. are, heard I calls for transportation 10 inan-ei. jr i produce. r L .i : .'. ;. f anv of these farmers hare negroes -era- niived and in many instances for what, they iffl e.'. " dTher are .poken ,f doiog thelir f ni eai, anu lucy ; : . duty hy the employer, with a hope that his fu;- tare prospects may jus my uia wi-g ore liberal offers. Many of these unfortunate people ho left their homes for a holiday f'c "the cities and towns, aro uun jjiu iw .i.mm uu get employment, after their unwise 1 i.t.'Acr bani1 nt nnvr Vi f fro ..... . .....w,, ih.m.- and all reoorled geuiigalmgyeryhariomously. . Th5,iirst - raft of lumber, of this season s efforts, arrived inthheitv one day hist-week, and brought K " , thirty-five dollars, wnicn was consiuereu a re- markably good price. With this stage of pros perity for otie year, uninterruptedly, the Old North State will be herself again, not slumber ing as of old, but with a hew ; life and': vigor truly surprising to her truest and best friends. City Provost Court, July 3lf The court room this morning preserved a very unusual style for Monday. Saturday-night and Sunday r.re generally the busy: days, as rnore liceasj is givea hy the-holidays and rio'.court ben)' held oa Suuday was almost an assurance that the docket would be enla rgc d by t -. t 0' dajs busiuess being thrown into one. : Svldicrs. Seen soldiers were sent to post head darters for being in the city withoutl.eave,. A very s.a.;!! nuuiber truly." '. ; ArrcH of - Another Liquor Seller: Peter Mc Keeve, a negro, living somewhere on Chestnut E;reet was arrested and sent to the city jail uxph tlie charge of selling liquor. ' v ; ; Released. Criston Hall, a negro, was arrested ly xhi guard, thought to . be a soldier, was re hased, j-i.io! bein given that hebelonedo the ion. Alice Hughes, a white .woman." arrested ly tlu guard at a place on ninth street where li'ia.r vras so d, v.as also set at liberty. . , ILe room was c eared and the docket put aside uuil-to porrow. ' Flli to Otkek Parts. The nuiceroui.liuck' s.cri uuu loafers that have for so long a 'tune thronged the maikei houserendering it aa vil raiher than a good to the city, have suddenly disappeared vruhin the past fcwtdays, and to such an extent as to create t inquiry aa townat lias become of them. Whether they received! an inkling qf the tax law pa'ssed by the comnjis 8iosers, or "whether it was fronj a want of buyers cannot be told, but a surmise is exchanged on tie streets that it was tthe tax law cob that choked the dog: . So many of them,' they have been nothing less than a nuisance for some time past, and while congregating in tho market afforded the best of excuses for yascala and vagabonds. Their removal will certainly be as teaencial as their, presence has been injurious. Less disturbances will hereafter occur in that quarter. - Tuk Rkst Dat. In , Europe, and in many Parts f the north, the rent-day, has always een regarded as a matter of great interest, and iafiays gone by, Wilmington has showd consid erable feeling iipon this.poiut. Everything of rreeeJedts in this line wfllibe overshadowed 03 -aioriow, no doubt, at the renting of the ariet stalls at auction. It is a very important mUr-' to the dealers' in the market house, un Ui''ally so in the present instance. High rents aake higli taxes, but heavy butcher's bills. . i iqiit. JL fight between a negro soldier a,nd a white man in company with two ladies, took Place about 11 o'clock, on Sunday night, near er'of Market and sixth' street. .The i i PMdgulars could not be ascertained, -nr. na- inf-mation gatheredaj wiktcheilAS , m'n- to the city, - the jield of nrw!.j Iwely.. VeryJiUle idleness was 'f o he sec n anyi l , leased.. ..V !r! !Lafs even this. It is fastnatunand mpWg, inrery; recti4 : Jj t V : Z I" t3 market if anything, somewhat arlif the hurried step.of.the passtr-by a the etreetl wt.i n :' -- f rill h n market, 11 - K J-t fthl-noi denoVedthat busing. JTLf -tl Ultog torAeceptaParton,- f- R?h.auu3. ji.j -or. 7-4.- f 1 : 'vi v a c w i 1 t ,h winter In Columbus, and otaer- cotia m TZaZ KuT V - ter to ..say ot Ins kindness on various occasions to .reemployed in thi.rad. lrn,rk.bl, H.ixyJiiit;l.Ik K theDorth' l&; healtl, Wg ptoilXTTa't'lV' .n l in the upper counties bordering on the two wiu ten olock this mornintf. Letter weeksaloBgr close! mcarceration,' I was not : , , - L. riAaey duwwv-. TOZIEOIO?, W.Hf!"T. the affair jrM wer, 'fr ?ot ia .time ,ta Uke auj mOooVm thii'ie-srp.Wr,!-: ing uw oppreasor, fled; ja the direct i a of one of regimental empa;The keatleman uti aF- iPfhia ;; ipvr iv uir m,ng, now Ujing i : u6U...f -amicjku kuu ewoern papela W the "norafnT-WtPnhnFiTT;n? I i Peceaing ,aayr. ana lSer York papexatCike aecond. pierioua.daj: " wv.aa xvw Yorkdafes of 'the 27th.:V?v "1 " , r. Aurea . j.. ureighton has also Tarnished dence Of an'fncrek e of trade i:Unii 'tnWli -I " .4w nappyjee.a spirit eTiuced to Abbived. -A special train fpr.the aecommo yesterday afternoon. The representation, it. is 8&id.' will be lurw 1 i vi, . r . aation' or the stockholders of 'the -Wilmiriffton 'occupied Iby - - f.?v ""J ?. r - v?;ng meDS a6ra ucii i 1 W W t0-4ay, arnved by this rpad at 6 o'cfo.k 4Ui - ': .Mwasnrs.put iniiiere on the 2Ut of May last. Thb Sto cdKHOLDEEs "MEETtstf To-DAT.-The attention of the VtkbrWr Wi, an.l YUnn ua ''J. ' V iv.j-7r-.i., - r n - w ' 1 vavrMft4,AU iUUl IJLMIX V r AS UH.11HI A .111 I II H meeting to be held to-day atrtthe store of : John ywfcon,-; --Aiitae stoeicnoiaers m the city , v. yt vc yuyi gregeau , . : , t a tXiti 'l3r -':L-j , Yy' expected ta arrive from Nework to-dav, can- I -ill v: ' -T it - t-. i m ..i i - - . lntB wiu De g0Temed by this fact. I 9 THE HOiYBOE BOCTMHE. , . '.:.'':. ' ,1'' r. .: . : - wi T TrOOpS GqUlg tO itherBortler. r . . " - - ' - Siguificaut Declaratian of Grant;. i. t .. ..v ....... ... tv ... : Bpeeial Despatch to the New ri. Evening Post.'-: 'T'-r-rt-"- xrrrT'a - tn - - l - - the French occunatien ofiJIaxico. . . : - n - ShQ wi:hin jiw.r - 4 a ICIf VAC ID (Jen ral Grant is reported to hve said, in a conversation with the Mexican minister a few days ago, "the French will have to. leave MnYlA ' ' " " . ' x . -F-.J -t THE aEVSini-TIiaKTIES. : Subscription: Agency i The5 notes will be for TrnirlpH fmm thp. Denartment ns ranidlt as 'pe$sibiP...The delivery ofbondsof small 4e- nonitiiktions hasbeen retarded by the receht' 4icvy demand from paid- on?.itrodps,4)ut. the laise sizes Will -DC SfcOPPCU; 3 promptly aT usual. 7!. Bemoval cf War Material from Iticli- 1 From the IticVioud Republic, July . 22.) . , The lmattifce paik ol artillery wJUicn, since the occiVprtiiou or the city 'b'yl the: United Stat i authori.ies, remained a.thfr.-'Kocketts, has ".ifir " iirv ;V imnvpd to it-fi 'piin vard -at Fn-frpslrrroc.- Dirrinir-tfierrjast two" weeks one hundred and eigaty two pceS have beea received at the above nanveJ-place. The ten i (icli "guns v kleh'I .werV taken frciu-3' -Drewry -S Tt'nff m noarlV new. bavini been cast in 18C4, I'h'-v boar a sti on-; resemblance to the Arm- ttron " gun, bainf; remiorcea at mo oreecu uy concentric. bandA:; They wore all cast in this city, and are pronounced by competent judges to be excellent speciiuepsdf serviceable artil lery. .Nt-ntly ' eVery-Vne of the guns is effec tn:illv 9odiea.' Thev were never finished, at the foimdriei whore they" were cast, and they . - J-JL- ...1 -. J. ..Itr.'n. ti.tiOn beartne rougnness pecuau u uaauuga " first taken from, the sa'nd:iri4 which they were rrsoulded. Eighty-five1 brass .gftns? have besn received at the yard ' They are of every con- cchable shape and pattern, many of them bei- ino-of United States manuracture, ana were captured by the Confederates in battle.. There are also rude brass pieces of. Southern make nA mi nint old French eonalhichjwere stored away injgovernment arseaals, and which 4 were brought forth to uo service py wcyon federate authorities in the hour of needj All these guns are now huddled together in the gun yard. What disposition ia to be made of this ordnance has not yet transp red. ' - ; An immense quantity ot ammunition has also been cent (rom this oity and received at the gun yard.: These explosive projectilesf every conceivable shape and pattern are rude ly boxed and marked "C. S. of .America, Kichmond X.brraioy., These guns and mu nu. of war have becivvdaced under charge UVI VM - cious boy. - . : - About one thousand tons of ordnance, Ieit Here by the Confederate authorities, are now awaiting shipment to tho various arsenabj at Washington, Philadelphia and evf Y rk. S veral schooners and bargea are now loading in this city with this material for the above destimtion. The barge John T. Lee recently cuiiPii t mm i,ms curb wnu vo.ti,v . --t: i led from this port with a cargo or wuuw and has arrhed at Fortress route for Wateryleit Arsenal, ew xora. - I . Tb 1. Koa sojourns.-. mnVwill. in'n shnrt tirnri. nmt. Vnnn ",W0rit;rtf aVm ' ;h,.m:,i4,..j mada a lengthy and .E.!?--- u'X nr'X j f ..ii'' iLi;i.iJt'?s : . .Which ho said his T5-, Sri!ie.iinliAiv..riAMLfi!A:i.:.:.l,iL. XT u i :v..i , &Y.Q lilQ gelIimo P?wel a0 ;rr " -7-,r7?7 PT5 WdT "ca:u tence Inaugurated the rebellion f ; t tyvy,vyv Ui.AUV4&iycu. aoui . I mm uyiVrto-g ,Wuc, .iiu, m iuc uiwc (he le' ii hede whioh id .:r. . .'.wJnai4ou.-j.,i. oft--. 1 oak t vals. has' sat look idler out of UU casemate onen-I cn - ' ;-' -m,n.AWn.Tr.ti4tr rnn Noi Kaon 1.mT K I 111 IT- . 1UTOU2U MVMU UWViOUir UaY..ttUU. UU lue II' II. xi- -.. l. l : . ct . . . the -subscriptions jreceived , to-day.,: 'the shadows ol nghv obscud scaiind; cioud, and ,gtates ;would vote t- ratify the conatitniional toUl sales ofthe trearieapf $836,01X)00; passing ah.i?s and the .diaanfc woodland,, from ameudmcnt. . As Lo Le subject, of miliiary 87. 0,000,000 .have- been taken through the .hl diinmfd view, he has here sat m sullen, wower j.e did n9t feel th u there was a.iv usuf 61 the WThaired old urctnance oergeaui, i : . C a I James Wclcn, iiOp .p "V. Vr: J tA dks rrmiTrl a fond father his particular oruw t ""o f v - - . . n, C, TUESDAY" SIOIIXOG; ACGCST 1, 1C05. !Zl' 1 ' : ' ' ' 7i : " ! HIS COXTIXTED ILLnEAlTH. ne is-Eaily 'Allowca to Walk in - the Open Air.' s. CHAE1CIERS CP THK LETTFBS SENT TO BIM. Hot One VTord ol ' lilhcf uessl but curses Lond ant Deep. - Ac, Ac.1! tFortresa Monroe Correspondence 'of the X. T. ITeralil Jeff " "37 lJ zo!eo' ' Jelt. ians wras iaisreTenmtrarlwed to como oat of his casemate and takfv a walkInside 'trnSiMS rS - . . ' r- - z 'j -i.B!S!:-ca-.f .--6 -vCu vuu cameni since D6 irJi!; :w--.T-r. ;w .r.'r, V4- yv'A a v w w u. w i liiti iuil inn ii iirn 11 u i i..wi;,, I" lJi".-. V IULC CA L. A aiJ I 111 I Hi 1 lif',1 I I IIP T DO rm AnOTnt r, cay;mawating one hundred ahdsevett degrees Zhinr 'iri a. very him'.-It is known that Mr Clay wsllrtwed aaiiy waiKs, on the representation of his sur Pgeon that continued "Cloie cbhfinemeHt would kill him!"' fTt i, .m. i. ... aceorded to Jeff. nn.;-fn4W. . - - t .. be true. , The truth of? the statement is con armed in the permission just given to Davis to take outdoor s exercise., It is understood that this, permissioi Ti -t tot 4; preservation of his that tins. permission is to be allowed him every extent giving assurance of I preservation ot bis health and life. l l DAVIS ASKING NO PKlvrLIGX3. Finding'that his very moderate requests to be allowed to write to his wife and read her letters, arid to be granted a wider range of - z - ::Ar' .t,- t.i.? .1-, an npr i coursa of 'conduct j' GraduEllv ho m. m. and, increased physical debility" ,kKA.;f .':it i,Lk; x-a 1113 dLUUUUl LJ IICD Ul 'VTAlA-AVCrAJ&J.AAAIIl OTUi J I H r. I He had made up hia i mind to ask .so fators and he has not. The prison authorities might do as they pleased with him,, find he would net t Ztn 1 rr naeoitrolir 6 11 It rv 1 f : Ai(VlVUI.AJI f 1WODl w I'lJ OUUU11V WHY HIS HEALTH DECLINED. - He ha-4 taken no exercise. His onlr care dogged silence. , r WHY HK IS ALLOWED OUTDOOR .EX.ERCISE. :B - fride "nd lobstmacy combined .were . ihing him. -. He was dying by inches. What Koma be ucne witn turn r it would, Hardly ..v.-. " - "" well; it might revive an uni.ealtny symiuthy J I in the hearts of bis old 'supporters to" .let-' him die m his casemft ted' cell. liXercise,daiiy in the open air wis accordingly advise J strongly urged. ' The Secretary ot" V ;.r was consulted and' gave his' consent, or perhaps mandate. Such is the state otfa-ts as. I father them'l I am' told that J"eff. pavLs drr not ask this pri- Vilege. lie acceptea tne i rinlee most jov- ously, and mudo ?a f dguioO uf his .pleasure. Ifwas'a bn2.ht gleam ot'su-it-innc penetratiuor the darkness of uis prison abode. A sU viig - uard . c-.-;cv.m'pa'nied Davis in his valk. .'i'tif v 1 was s.ow, and with nothing jaid on c-itur ride. He wa iked with mere ease, and with tinner step, ar.d more erect than it was supposed -could. The ' excite-, meat and novelty of his position, doubtless, .had ''something to' do whh i-. He' returned strengthened arid Qur J cheerful than he Las :v. i.:...-i4 i ... i . . tv. scav'iilsct o'vra DAyis.' ' ? -- Over &l the Stale "prisoners the same guard, 'numbering altogether seventy oficers ahd.m1eh, ishovv:k.ept; to watch , over them,- as at the (Commencemerit of their :,: incarceration.; J It may, in fact, with , the utmost" ti;uth. fb said that the great .Napoleon at Elba or St. Heiena, the lesser Napoleon at the. Fortress of .Ham; or any State prisoner of the last several cen turies, were not subjected to stricter -surveil-laiico than that to which Jeff. Davis is stilL subjected here. The great Corsican conqueror did escape from Elba, tbe present Emperor of France performed a like exploit at Ham, and others, who;-e overleaping ambition plunged them into crimson crimes that only couhj be expiated on the gallows, successfully eluded their vigilant guards. ' 1 DAVIS CASXOX ESCAPE, t". f '-. But there is no such hope for Davis. A The people may rest easy on this point. He who could p'an treason who could by a nod of his august head or stroke of his facile pen' de lude thousands into following hiia and apet- trov our coverament, is heioKSS -. . w . . now, loisasen, uuwuiuicfiiHvcu, cacci uy very few. j V NONE TO SAVE CIM. i He has not had sent him, except from his wife, a iingle letter of genuine, heartfelt sym pathy. But there have, been letters in which all the bitterness of hate, and taunting fear rasm. andearnest malediction have been con densed into words of most stinging rebnkeand . , - , , . ,iti ta -,Ani l.. lt1 13 Weill he . 4-- i .1 Drepareuto modiiv that statement .hut fnllv ni?vi7niT crrinita-iiiT m iv I ; .and JmpIiciUy believed tthe facts set forth te AU OlllittiUA;, Al lillllAA - 1 r ..-' - . 1 l.iL:. . . v 1. , ? . 1. . .-1 vi . . 1 read a fat mtv cruel Aaa the, gallows. Vith the cll3e of the conreticracy he, conU ee bad sandered erery tie of professed fiiendliip. llii strong alHea Vlte7ajwLT"giTe out do belpiag, ravbu: hand. Borne oa tie air coroea to hliu the wail of widows mourning for hus oardi'and sons Whn rr;nnfe rsc 1S:,0' S "0o And deem Of I he thournHa'whnm f 1 . - w w - m. i ri it iiri s I a ' - v a vrvu uae and friends, are whispered, about J his pillow, ? Then at oUUt l .ujore jisians 01 ion trains of hiM deluded. : pocrt.miaMe' err.aciuted Tictirn?, pass in review tjefore him. The south could raise meni ana wiamea to conspire to aSsaslsate thtt true and oobie man, President Unooln but she ca taiso none to rescue Jf3". Dark, that pseu do Prtaidf nt and xJeJacto deceiter, rtbber'and whoIesaJe murderer. All of J his jOlT friends are now i busy liking after Ihemselres, and they hare decide J to let him look after bitn sel 1 " . v . t T :;.: TRlAt or DATJS, ' .. . S Variojus rumors ure afloat about the ap pioacLbg trial of Jeff. D.arii. Tbcso rumors all emanate elsewhere than here. Kp intima tion of the time of bis tfial has been communi cated to this depirtment. We bear of gun boats coming aher him ajd his speedy trans- ler aaa inai jeisvnero ; but taa gunboats do -6t come, and ifia transfer and trial are post 'a t A. iA t i ; ?k i,t. v ix. h on the Object of his trial.xomo -When it will i hiiu h iiriu a l will, xiniuwiioriipi' iw i)iiii.i-i commission or cirii.fribanal. ; J , CLAV AKii MlTCnrr 1 '"tU h7tiu ru. i-i, 1.. ,' Hove uW-Kr tt. contiaue'd r cf bisliilVi walk's. Quite ofieu ot h:e fce'betravs an anx- i . . m i-wiy-Tor eiiargc-uient ot li s area ot freedom.- 1 . ? " t ... . ' teether. i ha hi of. Tii-. ,ln, ti..:,;;. of such Jotrty is tho- fa ;t of. his voluntary surrender ofhmiself. . r 'Mrl'Mitcb'eir-ftt." 1 e nth b p iri n s to ch .1 fe a little urider his continued imprisonments Ho is more talkative lately, and mere ;n2:fnftJ Jte cpneilia(xry4han formerly He i castinjr aoout lor materials tor defence, and has much APOLIS. Xke IIero-nervt-rinjtofll9jjncest jLecAu,res iuiueiratroppoea to JVegro -trsLgt) and as' Favorable to the ColouLut- tienof the Atgroes, &c. i ,'. Indianapolis, July 20. General Skerman's banouet last niht was Uargrn attd,r' ?n c'bJ mc8 and eaMfficers i..ot tne.er.tiy at a 'cost of two thoas-nd dollars. . . .-.1 . - j . - - Gejtral Slierman, responduc td a toastl argumentative speecli, in ancestors, being in the sei- ,ar nS lmN.co.'tr,botea; fargoljr to the impor- ?f h,f "r-. He cons,dered tho slaves free by the action of the secessionists. It was - the duty, of ,the . government to protect, and educate :th'em., ii!ty5 might be colonized in Florida, and admited to representattou in Con gress,' He opposed negro suffrage and indis criminate intercodrse wkh whjtesj his obser vations in Mexico and Sou th America led to this conclusion i; He. believed tho. whites most that Omiiipo id break" down 'protected slavery tne civn:zeu power ;-e am not ieei tn a tnei e was a.iy pation: it was the natural law ' vf ?eif prefer- hoped thecivil Jav.'wouId resume .its sw ay. -r, , . Political lutelligeneo. a .i.bih aaia iiwuduiva.i The fallowing call has been issued : 'A State Convention .-will be "held at Ilarrishurir on Thursday,' the. ltjh of Anrnst, 18C5," at. twelve- o'clock, Ml, lor the iixu-yosu of putting in noiiuna-. tiou a State ticket, to he" sraiportcd l;y the I'riuuli of the Union at the cornln- October election. The earnest and zealous labors of a. loyal ptople secured tlie "rreat victory in 16G4, and made the war, which our enemies denounced 'as a iailure, a trloriou.?-success in 1&G5. - , Our Hag- ha.- been maintained our enemies des troyed our government preserved-, ana peace re-' estabii lied. Let every friend who. aided ia this rcoult tuke meafcures to be rvprrtented in that con vention. Wo must see to it; that the, -fruits o. our Success are Jiot lop-t to the nation. ; Easiness of vast import.uice will be presv...ed for its consideration, and every district in the ctate should ;. represented. iBv order of the -Union Sftc CV-Titr-at Cosnmitfee. DUiUiV UW'lLliU.N, vuairm..!! A. YZ. Di:i:irer, IKS 1 ii.--.Er,. Secret-1 rk-Sr. urn i.JcjrocKACT uc-KVENTfoy. i fie if!.r- man ot uie democratic fc-uite Ce4i:.rui c.j::i.-u.t- it-'C'hi3iiued"thc Cbllov.ing.;--r .. To the Democracy of Ohio : ; , A biUe Convention , of the Democracy of Oldo will be held at Colmribu3 on Thursday, the 24th day oi'-'August next, to nominate ' candidates for the following, offices, and for tbe transaction of such other' business as 'may come before the con vention :r-Governor,' Lieutenant Governor, Trea surer of State, Supreme Jndge (full. term), SSu preme Judge (vacancy). Attorney General, JSehool Commissioner, Memberof Board of. Public Works', Clerk ofSupreme Court. 4 -J -- ., ; -t , Tennessee. Isaac II. - Hawkins has an , nounced himself -as a candidate for .Congress in the Seventh District. , " Negro SurraAGE. There are' only two States in the Union where the negro is allow e d to vote without a property qualification. They are Vermont, ant! New , Hampshire, the former of whom has only eighty ( negro voters, and the latter one hundred and ninety. In Massachusetts every voter must, within two years, have paid a Stite or county tax, unless excused from taxation. ; ;-r. ' :. In Rhode Island a voter must owri real es tate of one hundred and thirty-fcur dollara' valnej. or of the. clear . yearly Talue of seven dollars oyer any ground 'rent.; ..'.;; :.2.;'- h . A colored person is not allowed to vote in New York unless he has resided in the 'tate three years," and i3 a freeholder in valne of two hundred and fifty dollars, and paid taxes thereon. '; .- ---' 't 'r:: -j J , I-: -T - : 'i'- .-.-V:.. ' . - -O : ,w ' lord's THeatre Rented, by th.e Govtrnment ; . : Ir ;.vf ;-! ::" : . s WasHDrb;' July 25. r iThe sSeoretary of War occupied., Ford's Theatre utformed'the lattet's counsel that he phice five cms recognized lU right to coapensauon; an af - ter a careful Investigation of the Talue of the budding, rented it until the 1 t - of fcbruary next fr 1 rYi m. ninnih. with th DIlTllcirtof porchasing'ii for $100,000, the pric greed singH for $100,000, the price agTeea ritU the Chritbn Commission, if Cor ee proper to da sa If not, to return m )nditin. The building will probably upon w gnss tee rood POnrflt b needed fir the Repository cf the rebel - chites. i THE (SEE AT CABILE; PREPAIlATIOrVS AT YALEYTIA7 BAY. 1 1 Xou-Arrlval of the TcIograpIi'J Fleet. ; . ' . 4 Expected ArriraLoftho renC eastern. , ' tic, A.O. - ,1 Com-n--n J.n.? Uo K. Y . IL-rnH J , Vaiiintia. Ireland, JulyJ',i, lff5." I arrived ih this wilJ, pIctOrcA(U Lcably, on Mondar List from . Lake Killarney.i and fi id tlittt the final preparation for the laying of the hore end of the "Atlantic ciblo hre nearlr completed. A hrjro number of v'S cer of various tcUgraph companies are horv and an unneoessary degree of iay?at-y and rcii:enceou .heir part is mniAstol iu re gard toafTai, h. The Atlanj-rd Company ,Vi building tuii;o a large oflvJ'e at tho Injr for the instruments ind operators, but it ia sealed building to iuy oe .from the cUit fcidc oT the water. iTbrc. an air of dee'. mystery about Mr. V5lat!ouk, thociginocr, whoso intel lect Heensft to bo juito overcome with the work.he )iasbefljre him of leveling tlie .etrth, seeing diichds properly dug; and maintaining a close vibbnton all lusi'cra Dertainini-to the labors befurej him. 1 am, therefore, unable to say definitely what this mtcrious Mifiee contains. '. j ; , ... ' The wire is up from Kuigbstown to thT point and communication ii had daily with Dublin and London. All the grounds and conducting v ires ia and about the - building are in order, and by the Una o tlie shoro end is laid everything will be completed and in working com ition. . . . . . ; - . Much to the disappointment of a Largo num ber of people; who buve congregated here to witness the departure of the-' telegraph fleet, not a single vessol has arrived,' arid we ero tired of lcoki ig out on tlie blue AthnttOrto catch a glimpse of the much longed for craft. The Caroling. which sailed just" a week ar froiu Voodwicb with t!;0 shore cud of Ilia cable, has noi jet appeared, although she wa expected twc( or threo days .fince. It is ru looked for evpry day, and wo hope 'that sho will be here i io!i,'to take advanuge of the cx traordinaiiiy fine weather which now prevails upon thij sidruiy and rock-ribbed coast. Such a chance slulild uot be "lost. It is hoped that theCorolinejwill bo' on hand, ready fur work before Satiir ay. .; . .-"'.' Eastern is detained beyond tho of the most sunguine. They Tha Great expectations have imagine i that it was an eay aftair, and tho work of a motnerit, t prepare tho, im mense fchip fpr the vast undertaking she has before her. It is not to. Although working night 'and' day with a full gang of men, she !9 not rrady, and will not hi fceiora balutday, on which day it i- confidently eypected that sne win leave me .ore ana btart on tier voy age to this ijlaoe. She will be here ru. Tues- diy next, vvjatlier prmiung, and will atonca ber'n her tri) to the westward. W!.et.cr' it will be possible lor' any one to fxard her from the shore ana witnesj thn splicing of theCnb'e. dtp? nds gre tlv 01 pen mo character ot iho vca thcr.i t e i ng ivgai d ed a n j soi t , of a joko to boar J Iijt frooi a &mall bjut 'in aiuod- r. crate sta. It is txj much lUvc board cliff through the breakers, to' be ing a rocky at f 11 tunny. o" - The Miree ors'of' tbe company propose t nber cf ii'or to the minimum. limit the nc in or-er to v : event disturbance., aud trt tilde. rrohably ii jiiebut pres iuenfu!id ditictor-4 will go on b aru. , ;t of Kerry, who has nn cxtcr.-ivo larded cs'at t'.Tcst in th aiid extend (n this i-hi.:U take. niwhin succevs. ot tho gr;t Cutcrpri-e, tho elegant hopi.talile-. .f hU .lrii-Ii t. eii-is toih.- i.k!j tf in 4-nsu n wit th; i -):.. d. ; ho pi.ta'.ity an i i-ditiui iri;- ul .riV i :,or v cie tuo taio yli- a iceabL' main err. nun varied iia.-rial:y relieve th- m nos.nv of a -r rclong'-r tay ,n tit not !!!. ! in 2 portion ot the oa-t. en'ole in my next letter to chr..ni- departure of the Great li.iMcru and my oww as well. Knighttown is not a deirubl2 place or srjourn. -- . j r The Prcuffa Doard the Great Uastcrn. Edmond pTates writes to the Lindon War a$ follows Mr. Henri O'Neil, A RA.,cf uEastward, Ho V celebrity, u ih be a pansenccr m board tlie Ure it Eastern pn her trans Atlantic cable Uyiog expedition , ' so. that we may probably look jfor sone. artistic commemoration of tlie trip.' I understand that the "Directors of the Telegraph Compaiiy defend their refusal of passage to olber thiu tiieir own retained re porters on the gromnd that they bad thiee hundred applications from the press. This ia no reason. , 1 Ubi cadaver, &c.. wherever there is Vseemingly good thing there is sure to be a rush, for ft; but because the Stoike Fcgia " Sati-ihd 1 wAnte1, a;.b.ertb, and the Bolton-le Moore '17a?ncr apptied lor a separate cabin, the directors bad no right to behave rudely 'to the repree.ntauvsoC. recogniied journali. The Ilie2uxond Electlou Ir, Sturdlraut 1', Baltiiiore, July 25, IBtio. . A special dispatch from Richmond to the ' Amencan'i to-uight;says the election to-day re sulted in thia defeat of Taylor, for Mayor, br 400 : majority. . Mr. 1 Sturdivant was clectea. The election passed off very quietly.' '.One so'op'ofJhe cholera in Turkev carried (blT46,000 Bebfle.-"" '-v " " mored that sne was compelled to put into the Isle of Wight, to lay out at a storm, ass'jc is very deep arlf a filuggish sailer. She is now , a ...
The Daily Wilmington Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1865, edition 1
1
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