Newspapers / The Daily Wilmington Herald … / Aug. 4, 1865, edition 1 / Page 1
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-- - - - - - . " . : - , 1 - ' v r- . .;- . . , - k , . . . ' ; - ' - 1 , ; . - i w . ,. j , ' . ' VOL 1.- SO. 132 ; THE WILMINGTON OERALD. ? V TOIiMTNGTOJr. t AUGUST 4 LOCAL 1NTELLICENCE. . ' ,. " The Ilermld Job Department:, J , Ameng t he new ra4dHiocs to Tu Hbrald within the last few weeks none can possibly be more grauijiog o i-tie cutumuauj, sou 10 tne proprietors themselves than the job department connected with this paper; at present one of the finest and most carefully selected in the entitle south. The fixtures being of the latest style and patterns, render it unquestionably the most superior one erer offered to the public here for patronage. Heretofore this ; department has been neglected for Jhe 'want of the . material necessary to do justice to patrons, but now, de li eh ted are we to say. thai all ; this is obviated in the otnpletest outfit in presses and material anywhere south of the city , of 'Baltimore. r The outlay necessary to rent and . stock tnis job stifled and their watits sdnnlied immediatelt gratifiea anu tneir wants suppnea 1 m men tateiy at borne, unaer.tueir owneye, ana as cneapiyr . - . w . proportionately as elsewhere. 5 1 Mr. Jonn uox, tne gentleman Having tins de pertnoet under superintendence, is well known hereto the former patrons of the Journal job office, as the neatest and most capable workman ever in the city, if not in the south. He has for years ranked with the best 'of job workmen In the cities of-New Qrleans, Mobile and other cities south of this. He will give his personal attention to the printing of lawyers, business I and railroad cards, and will not " fear a rival in I this particular line no matter where he may be found. - ' V ' '. The stock cf card material of all kind is deci d?dly the most extensive ever brought here, and cau be printed at a lower price than ever be fore. A card press has just been put in running, order acd cards can be turned out in any man ner and at the least possible notice. The facili- ties for ot tier printing nave oeen careiuxiy iook ed to and well supplied. " . t; ; " ; ' - ; i-i i . : . . . 1 . . ! 1 ' : 11 1 1 The evident need of such an office at a very early day was "fully realized, 'and its require ments have been supplied. Any kind of cards, blanks, deeds, bill heads, posters, in fact' any thing can be gotten up here in the most approy-' ed and workmanlike manner at the least possi ble nj.ice and on the most liberal terms Any thing that can be possibly printed will be djne right here Send, thenTorders in at once," as it is deoiious that the public realize the fact that a heme-jiade bargain can be better and more available than aa imported one. . . J ' ' -. - . , . - . - , .. ITIagnanimons Sutlers. . . I From The Wilmington Herald, March 3, 1863. 14 Of the nine hundred and- odd paroled officers who reached thia city Wednesday not one of them was decently clad, and but few had nny money with which' to supply their wants.. In the emcr giU'.y, Mesers. Cutter fe French, the enterprising purveyors and sutlers opposite our office, came forward, advanced to guch of them as needed it what'money they wanted ; sold to others, of whom all thay knew was that they were destitute federal officer, whatever they needed, trusting to time and the honor of the officers, for their paymetit ; and in every possible manner showed themselves Jie as magnanimous as they are enterprising, iCd more accommodating than sptlers "are gener ally credited with being. Uptrards of four hun dred officers procured new outfits at this estab lishment during yesterday and the previous day." It mny be interesting, though it will doubtless be mortifying to many, of our. readers to learn, that the "magnanimity of Messrs. Cutter & French, as shown above five months ago, was not met by a corresponding ahow of - honor and honesty qa the part of the officers benefit ted. Of the four! thousand and odd dollars ad vanced as above on the honor of supposed gen tlemen, we are advised that Messrs. Cutter & French have had returned or paid' to them less than fifteen hundred dollars up to this day We may talk as flippantly as we-please about the dishonesty, hard-faieartedhess and . coldness 01 sutlers in general, out 11 exmoiuoas 01 gen erosity and magnanimity shown " by Messrs. Cutter & French as above are usually so met it h not to be wondered at that sutlers and pur veyors are usually inclined to heavy ', charges and some oldness- towards officers. We are informed that Messrs.-. Cutter & French (of George Zl Fiench & Co., as thai firm- now is,) propose to publish the names of the officers who are delinquent on advances made ' to them in the time of their greatest need. This would be but fair. Let us have the names." - City Provost Court, Augi3, '$ ,,5 " There's always a calm after a storm' as the docket for this, morning proved.' . There was hardly enough to employ Capt: .Cutler at all, ss when whiskey is mentioned in his ears he works fast, and hL ih'nrdir to the citv iiil immedi ately a command,' and to this the parties go. Released.U. W. McKinnon was half seas I over" and ou the public streets -ivhen arrested by the guard. He was released. Xev rurchating Agents. A new style of pur chasing azenta wa? first madetnswu 'to-day . at headquarters. The:rpames are Anthony. Hol den and Chas. Anderson, . both black. ancl ' for fear some one may expect another ; government purchasing agenc? f U will be said that they are in no manner engaged iu ihe treasury depart xnent, and are also cut off1 in the discharge of their duties by being confined in the, city jaiL They had been arrested ;for purchasing liquor for soldiers. Further than: this action 1 their agency will hardly extend, . for the present at Tt yuw.tchell Moody, a negro, is to omc u irc v - ..j v.'r may.be relied on by the many daily asking for will receive additions, but U will be. very pleas- tne, information: Th n ni LAu' k ant indeed to realize that the patrons are to be I m-.An ... ; i . I nrri . .WlUMGTOSr be confined in the cify jail for etealinir zun from guard quarters. It ie Ttxed question a to iwoaiuie he was to put.it ioy as it waa4 enUrelj - unfit for the ordinary fowhng purposes. Per- hps he was lite Mrs; Toodlea, and took it' because -it would be so hsndy ? around a houjje.?, " .v . .v The court then adjourned. . Thk .Bail Roads. The t.ains on the Char- ii.r tt 1 viic rvuroau leave on 1 uesaay ana Saturday of -each -week, an.! oiVivv,fi'f r,w .,1 pm.. J t. e , , , ' . w w i iiua; same. - How long this schedule will con- ttnue cannot be said, as the feilities are ,3m what meagre as yet for liberal transportation, It is assured that it will not exceed three or four weeks at the farthest, before the old sched' ule is resumed, due notice of which wil be given in this paper. . . The Wilmington and Weldon road is now car rying all freight, regardless of quality or "quan tity; and giving receipts for its delivery, at the place designed. . Government officers, ia whoe charge the road now is will be found at almost every statjon arlong' this line of travel, ready to accommodate shipping by the road, at all times. This announcement is, made upon inouirv.. and 1 .-t .: j . ' til this is done, these ad vanUees will -be piTen i ' - - , v . v . - -o l parties by the military having the trains -t thAlP nnmmanr? Orr roB New York.- Our friend Jfarae3 Mc Cormick, the popular merchant tailor on Market street, leaves to-morrow for New York to layjn a stock of goods for the cqmihg fall trade.. . Our fashionable young'men,'.ahd' all others who de sire to keep up with 'the times, will beir'this fact id mind!; and if they desire anything extra wil1 hand in their, orders to-day. All others, who anticipate purchasing new pu ts, will hold on until Mac returns with his choice stock, and be5 prepared for early selections. We are as fcured that he will bring. to WilmIngtoH with him, in about two weeks time, one of the finest assortments of goods for men's wear that this town has seen for five years past. '.ii..KI COustino the Venders.- A. military ccuard under the command of a Lieutenant,1 seeing no .- .. , " , , . ordinance- requiring the market house to be cleansed by ten o clock,, A M., made a. flank ! movement on them yesterday A afternoon and I drove them out with great confusion; Carts and urays were in unjust aemana.ior a wniie tqcarj J . J , f 1 1 ry off the plunder, and a rich scene is described ia the hasty removal of all kinds' of venders' merchandise. For the remainder of tne even ing the old building presented an appearance of quietness never before seen during the days of the week. : Improving. Mr. Wycoff, the v policeman who was wounded by the negro soldier on Market street was improving when last heard from yes terday ; -' The nefo was out upon the street, so .stated, at an'early hour yesterday, and had not theaps pearance of as great injury as was first anticiC pated. :. . ' ' ' - : ... -i-- . j The condition of the policeman, shot near the residence of Mr. Eilerswas not stated, but he is. supposed to be doing as well as could be ex pected;''.: 'rH-vs.': .111 A 'yC To BE-Retvrned. Owing Uo' the resigriat:rn" yesterday of the city police force for some un known' cause, and anJ unfprtunatei inability to govern ourselves, it is currently reported, and beyond doubt true, that the military police of the city is to bo resumed.until such.other time as the city may be able to take charge of , their .1. Awn o l Va - " I vnu auauo -Thanks. -We are indebted to the messengers is Express Companv for very late of the Adams Express Company dates irom the north, south and west. -The Adams Express Company now afforcbjQ the only; reliable method of obtaining .news from any di-, rection. They never fail. "'. " - Tlo House of llepreentatlve r: : ; tjy ah act of Coneress, May 23, 1850,. the lf3 population, tieyerai lar e Jractions nc-t curring, Congress, by an act of March 4,150r , . - .1 luiuicuuieiv iu tne uireciors. onr 11 n- 1 numberot representatives was esia'uwuru government; and 1 would by ja.n .-.mean pre 233; which number was ; apportion ed atisong 8Uine int erfere with ; the policy, which I the several States in 1862, upon a basis of 124,- , n , . L wjtn lne rao8j; patriotic intentions, States of Illinois, Iowa, Min nessota, Kentucky, eriere With the ultimate justice of.tbe govern Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode island and Ver- n,ent whi e'it wil i contribute greatly to the motiit, thus increasing the number to 241. rei0f those ciiizens i who are dcavined evenl- JKevada having since been admitted to ttt1 Union with one member, the tot a is now ugnj The meaure which r I ask you t The presenrapportionment stands a fixed fact a(jCpt m8re y asuspensin of l"gal prceed untilthe 3d oi March, 1873. The. eleven . iQasror the confiscation of property u .til such States now in process of re-organiz-Ttion are fl- as vou shall bt -prepared to act on tbe entitled undjr it to the followingrreprescnta- tion : r . - -rv' ' V.r rinia fir North Carolih?, TfSouth Care- - -. - : i liha, 4 f Georgia, f ; Flr da, (l; ; Alabama, 6; ssipnL 5: Louisiana, 5; Texas, 4; Arkan- Mi-sissim as, 3; and Tenriessee, -8P-Total. 58. Washington, Wednes?iy: July 26, 1865s A large roll of honor, embracing, the name . procet dmgs sueradded to he uncer meritorious officer who served t0f tl.eir final condition, is s great A g- nf almn'cr every rtnrln the war. and who rer being Jbreveted lor their sevices,is being prepart-d, and when coraple ed Will be published-Thee honra- C j - J &1m . 14-w ry:diPtinctions are conirrreu uiony uu cera ef all ranks who served in the volunteer service. Over 3,000 have bee breveted dur A Ttririidi hin Was wrecked in iMsy', I864,W trje er island, ei;ht day's jail fromMclooarn Six of the crew w-re urowned.i,Nineteen es- caped to the shore, includrng Captain Ualgar- The entire stock of provisions atuounted no . 1 Kfoot iKieo nOUn -S-OI t'1-. -1 Ull nt?n. mate and one ilor Uved pound pork. The C Iw.tbeilislsnd 6ne? ye.rirrd ten rjayswnen in a med DyVhe Julian for C hina. they were - JL Cn FBIDAT nORSHG, AUGUST H'im. i - . ..... J 1 . 1 1 it 1 -- - - -r J lsiponf AST Fnon texas: KCpOrtC(I Capture Of MagHldir, TTlr. Uti KIrby Sniiili, anfl t)iUers, uliile En Koute for Mexico. flRTILLKRY IXD SMALL ARM flPTIiRKn : i , ' I , . . 7 . I uc, - c, T 1. -A correspondent of the New Orleans Tim I .writes: , . - - . j - Brownstilue, Julr 8. Lieut. Gen E. Kirbv Smith. Mai, Gens. Magruder and Price, and Brier. G&ns. Jos. Shelby, Dougl a and Jackmani witn four hun ired men and officers, two piece of artillery ana a targe wagon irin. are movme Ironi C5an Antonio; Txas,. toward Eagle Pss, with the intention oi eAtenng iMexico. This infotma eattnng tion is from a gentlem&h of unduubtedinte-" nty, who traveled ; ith tbeparty, aud who arrived at Ringgold Barracks on the; 5th inst. Ex-Gvernor8 hi ore and Alien, of Louisiana, -nd Murrah and CUrk, of Texas, and a nutu I ber of lesser dienitanes ' are ia the Dartv iHOWKSYlLLB, July Jo. Texxier, of Gortinas? staff, ha just red from above, brirging intelligence ol capture 01 uen, tin Dy anntn ana nis en tr-w 1 . v kci it. ixc yi aa : luic lcuiitu u v mc u v emr nf S:,Ifilln Si-a. o,. tK Jth f.T.. I ,x t: - J , -kt.' ..'- , ... - at Piedras Negras, Mexico, nbout fifty miles below - A.agie Pass, . and compelled to sur- reuuer. J -The victors got four, pieces of artillery, nine nunared new.: rides and a trun of seventy-five wagonsj loaded f;with ammunition and provi sions. The officers and men were paroled. ; IMPORTANT FROM RICII510SD. The Recent Eletaio and Voi-J. The Officers elected Inhibited from Cxercisiujr the Inties 3 J AppertaLiiiingt. Thereto. . i &c, ! .:. &c, ' .:i':;":-'; ' &c In puruance,of the following v- order the j ncwjv elected" mnniciDal ' officers of Ricam-nd have been "prohibited from entering on the discharge uiscnarsre 01 ineir uuties - - " 1 " 1 1 . . t , j . . . . . . V . I IId'QRS. DlSTRICTTOPTlENRICfO," RmffMONn. Tt Jnlv28: H(rX ' - t 2 . . TT ....... Special Order? No. 27. frXTRACT.! ' " - 1', V. Whereas, satisfactory evidence has"been fur nished at these headquarters that, at the election held in the city of Richmond on the 25th instant for municipal officers, voterr were excluded on the ground of having lost their residence., by reason of their absence as soldiers in the United States army during the rebellion, when no such ground was 1 taken as against soldiers absent in tne re Dei army. And,"Whereas, with-but few exceptions, all of the officers elected at saia municipal election nave been prominent and conspicuous" In inaugurating and sustaining' the rebellion. And whereas, the issue was distinctly made and openly avowed at said election, as between those men who had aided and abetted in -the war against the United States authority, and those who had, with their lives, defended the flasr of our country. - - - - Therefore justice to the thousands who have faU len on the battle field or by disease in their efforts to put down this rebellion, ; and to those who are now returning to their homes in this dictrict alter four years of suffering, toil, privations and dangers incurred in fighting treason, demands that these persons who were so lately contributing all their efforts to feustain treason and overthrow this - gov ernment should not be installed into office and entrusted with power. : . 1- -i , . , Hence it lis -hereby declared that the United States military authorities of this city will regard the said municipal elections held in i this city on the 25th instant a3 null and void, 'excepting only the election of the' clerk of the Hustings Court ; and each and every person elected to office ex cepting said clerk of the Hustings Court is pro thereto hibited irom exercismg tuc uuuw appci wmiug . .. . - - r . . Temporary Sospent'on of the Confiscation . .vi Act Itequtated, Aii.. ; &:$z Washikoton,'' July 21. y j i To-'JIis ExcelhnefrAi'drew Johnson, Presi dent of the. United States Sir As preidvnt of the Nati nal-B ink of Alrginia, at Rich mond, I have had occasion, to know and feel the unl appy effects of the ; present ; condition of things upon thehusine.-s and prosperity I the people of that stat. ; I am sensible , this reat mist- rtune is wnouy aiinouiaoitj iu tuc late rebellion against -a wise and paternnl - adGPted. But I beg leave to make DerageMioryand fc ask one favor fjr'thc uuiU'to receive pardon aiid amnesty, at your dD iieations winch shall be madejo you for - - . i the exercise of; clemency in the, premises I a rha ,.,iH1in0r.fH:f Ation'th&t-the ina&S Of thojse wni took; up ; arms against the govern meutiand who-a re iowl excluded from the general amnesty j 4wiH nnauy be paroneu,- It is a severe punishment, and a st-rius evil to tht-m that they h re Le'd in suspense ; but I !., t cor that tht ftctnal . romm-ncemf nt of ffraviition ort the trouble, whn n i nope you - " '- a it . I a. T .will consider U ecessary.. aii. tnai i twwic. to ask in the name f the i people of - Virginlii is." that these proceVdtngaL for cVpfiscation ,Tnay he suspt-nded . until the question of p-.r-don in individual cases. can. be. deiermined. I have the honor to be, most respectfully your obedient servant? ;: " :r S. T. Suit. . tAx fai - , An, Insane Man on th Rampajre. 3CAN1AC 4 OOT3 TWO MEW, KILLING ONE IN - -STASTLT AND RKVEHELT INJPWSQ THE OTHIK. Wis.; July 27. 1805. i: Atr exciting, occurrence took place on board 7' : in,nan.. -an ilo rm th irav I fromLa Crosse to St. Paul yesterday after- uoon. , An insane man named Stockirg ap vroarhed a group f pa, senders on the dick. u uirrp viiou0, ID iir.it strikinr a mfsen- k ir f tbe Dime if S. Roberts, of Svrtj, him tcfttandy. An aher shot tm.- u wo r.u miuniiir nim aavereiv hii not ftal!y. r S ticking wai finaiiT dwarmedf scnrec, and taken to St. Puul for examioa 1rd lm,er on ihe JIinrae Dc trine and i ' lroepet of Ptace. , Lord Stanley, eldest sonofrl Derby, in ad.jrestdng his consdiuenu at KiuffV Lvnn. American matters : " 7 B If there werj any quarter of the slob in 11 uir istn ir.mr ..i. -.-v.in I wbich we might entenain apprehensions of a a8J urbane il Was not Eurtttie. Kilt rathee nn I the ' other, side of t: e Atlantic. He did not f wink it wa- possible to denv that ammir the I 'American peop-e and he s( oke of the people me government tlere had 1 -JPv drns the lat two or three .year-, a I nng wni iechng which was not one of ei-tire c rdiahtyi lliey expected more symntthr from in the,r civil war than thy received. f We professed 'o seek on I j; tor neutrality, and undoubtedly what they desired and expected was warui sv tupatliy and moml bupport. Opinions, however, Wire greatly div ded in EncUnd upon the American war, and the aympatiir wu,Cn n.mnc" - expected bey did not receive- inis mouhte ly hid caused a m - , ."7 , 7. . -' "f. and in addmon to th s. there' also thi 1 . . fact to be bornejn mind, that the two nations. I however triendlv f thiv mwrht la', vsm ! however friendly they might 4le were rivals 1n tr.tde and maritime tuiwer. and he r'a' afraid it had alwas been the aso amonir men' and amontiati ns that whirj tiete .vasa god eai .f rivIrv ' there wuuid" always be a htiie I jeaiouK, But wh&tever th ngs tuigh l;ae been 8a d, either ui ou our. fide of the Atlan tic or upon the , Auerican. h eutei.tainea no .SiZT m"M mST m h. UAnFonanftifkna rha 1 A 1 A the good sense of the Americans and jn our own. " lhe Araeuoann h id - had . enouirh- of or the. experience of wtiar wgr tneant n 1 whatitc sf. With?dOi),OOa,000 ui debt, with fur million of white inhabit ants discontented and dissatis fied, as after their snbjuation they iaevitb;y inu$i p-; with four millions. 01 nei pes turned loose upon soc et3 , who for" a lung time to come would be rattier a snurca of trouble than Oi strength; with 'all the so -ial and political sysiem 01 one tnira or tne : union, to oe re or- he thousht they had quite enouirh upon their hunds' to lender them indisposed "to .'involve Jhemselves in any Uunecearv quarrel. Even il this were not no, and it the - . r . - 1 1 3i . 1 lumcary tspmt :.wnicn naa pten , rousea ia America were hot allayed, i.a iid not think 'that we should be the objects ot attack. There waj if the Americans en ose to avail them selves of it,; a very real and serious cans i of difference be; wetn the A'nencan government and the government of Finn. e. The Mojroe doctrine, a ru lng piiuripal 1 laid" down by American statesmen, hrtd tor the last twent'-' five Jears become an integral part of their public policy, and they wuull not permit, if they could prevent it, an v new sovereignty or dependency ,'to be created by any Europeau Jfower upon the j or1 h 'American, continent. n tbe fare of t n well known and well un derstood rule cf American policy, the gvern- ment of. h ranee, taking - advantige of 'the i '. r ir cnronic siaie oi uismroaace t:isin 1 1 xuexi- co, had estai lisbed, nominally indet d, an em i . . i ....... '.- ,"'.' i. pire unuer an vusirran prince, out it any a governmeut which was a uepen iency ut on t rance. I here was ntver a inuie direct ch lenge t n 1 defiance by One nation in the tteth of anotoer; and if the Americans had rot u - to the present time, accepted the challenge, and resented the conduct ot i; . ance as an at- fro1 1 if they were s peace ibly disposed iu a matter in which they might possibly.' hav. home C iiise lor complaint and arigrr they were not very, ikely .to engage in quarrel wi h us in -any vuch trifling matter as losses cause I by thp ; Am bama, or ome blig.it fre lehes of iieutral ty upon our pirt. a (Hear, hear.) He was : confident there was nothing between tbe Araerican government d ours' which did not admit Ot a frenoly settlement ; and if this were so, and if inEJurope thVre wiis, as it appeared to him, noieasonable csoe t apprehend; a war, he thought it was time to cons.der, whether the s 'ale "upon which we now maintained our aimaments was notiar ger than wa3 permanently hesessary. c, . - Letter from John Bright. The Art- Committee the Uuian Ltgue Club of this. city having written to MrBright ierjuestifig him to sit 1 for his portrait, to he; painted b an American artist, in Englaua, lor thn club, the ; full wing note; troijpi'' MrT Bright va.s read at the last.meet'pg of tie" club': ; . . , -'i ' .--.;.';.'-' r': : r:v;f, J'L - "VT . 'Lodox, June 10, 1805. V i "Dear Sir : I am greatly obliged to -jou for your letter of the Hih u May, ana lor the honor proposed to me by your committee, and y oar club. v :",'-,;.' : ' .'. 4 ' ;'. ' 'I feel f hat you lrve won the great battle of freedom for our century, and that we m "England and Europe shall reap the fruits of the 'saenficea you have made. ..;.i l-.v'f . '.; v.y-Ji r ' ? ; ? "I have watched, your struggle with an mcrcas ing interest, and with an uuialteriog faith, and now 1 can and do rejoice with ail the loyal men oi jour country, and with the friends of .freedom and justice throughout the world. '.'.' " -You have been" great in wir, you now b2 great hi' peace, and may I not eay, you will be gre-Uet ot all in that mingling of justice and mercy which will distinguioh your conduct to the van (iniiilitHl. .: ' ' ' 1 1 z ' ' ' For what 1 have, said and done in support oi your great cause, I shall leel it. an ample compen sation to live in the memory of those by whom you are surrounded, and on whose behalf yo.Th.AVC written to me. Convey to them my thanks for their kindness, and my regret tl at I can only write this poor note as aa ackuowJedment of it! - 1 r "With every good wUa lor your Government and people, belie . e me most truly yours, PF , , v.:. '-JOHN BRIGHT. " -G. P. PtrrxAM, Esq ,-; TJnion-Xeague Club, New York.' 'l he Ar.a v . Wo nx. ; ,.1 t . It Correaponaeuee of ihe js. C. i'.meal . i U. S. SAJSirAkT, CuXMiSlO fr T would call - the attention of 'our parvenu f cbtto planter.' a well awthera1 interested in the- g'owtti ot tne roym weeu, ru me i- c 'ihat - thfi destructive imv worm which" com mitted suchdesl dn among tbe crtpsra-Jt ! vpr ha a?aua made its iapnearanceuin ce tanned s Dots, but in formidable number m , c . i our vicinity.. jMSt seasva they made Ihdrtiyes. PRICE FIVE CCT first appearance lat in August, ia an ca ptch opposite theromj of the Sanlliry Cotn. aaitsinn, Jewtroyin; every blade cf ths crtp ; and in nubsequent vre-kt piia dsstructirs innd$ into the cotton fields. . Tbr. r nw , to be fen it) large numbers in the yad cf the academy green, and on the line cf lha, " It ii now time far ur pUntors to be inves tigating the habits of the army worm, and lbs mo-d approvexl methods of averting Ih . de atrnctioa which Uietr early appearancs por teodd, Verbum xt sapUnti, r ' ;'i ' CemfleatlwL VFm learn from the Petersburg iZrrfJMlhat . at three o'clock on last Friday afternoon, llr. Byron Laflm. toDrputj John Cndtnrood. Uol ted tatea Marsha', supped inta the oQcs of the. Petersburg Railroad Commnt and hand d ta him printed notices as follows, and containing the names of the following gently J - ' District of Vlnrtn!, V . Richmond, Va July SW, IvCX notice) that hr rtrtur of an order of eeUur to me directed, I have this dUy acUed all th right,' title, tatret and state ohore follows' the names andihrc.) to b heJd tin accordance with the proTlilona of the Conflaf Ion Act. naaa- ed July 17, 18C2.) sof.ject to the order of the Unl ted States District Court for the above district. ' I JOHM UXDERWOOD, , ... - United states War-haV - a . ! IWrRcron Iflln HTmtT Jag. A Sed don In and to . fcc ah'a. . welinr3 Goddln and ' : . , . v . . - JAJ. AvnertOtL. In and to John Doolev. in and to -' ' '"o- 1Z0 ;.- X84 ' t 83 !;? t . 404- Jas. Warwick, 44 " R.U. HUxaU, - ' Sa K. it'lX. Bavler, L4 1 ' Jas: It Cot. - !- -JU Thoa. Em and! Chan. ElU Chas. Ellis, -- - Wm. T. Joynes, , ; noL"v.usxalL Cha, 8. MillsJ lhe names above ' mentioned all belon? to prominent citizens of Richmond, reterbarr and Cheutcrtitld. . ij. . - ' ' - v r . Wnlte Lnbor on ILouiataam Piaatatloaa. I Wo uiidcrft.nd,that.. on acauint of tht ds-f , , in.jrali2atl .n fol negro Ubor in many psrU of the Stite. th ; whi.e popuhiion' have fjgor-u-ly and inJustriourly taken hold of ths ork themselves aad are producing some of , v th" bet crops nnw growing. The peoplo ars bogioinc to see that uudr the new system of Afric-n labor Jl or want of syslcni.'ratiifr, oo, . further d. pendenc is to be put in that race, 1 und they havejresoived io do their work thtm- ' selves. XewlOri'.QM picatfune t in; rin www H hH Hi) Vlii: JLATGSiT' J. UM U 4 Vi JUJ BY LAST RIGHT'S HAILS. T .it! THE PIRATE SBESASDOAIL 1 1 AN AMERICAN GCHOONCR DESTROYED; ' i; THE ATXAnTIC CABLE rf " ,- v The fUcction In England ? Ttr WTw m -wr '. Ac, . j j . ... dec, . ... v &c9'il f The rirmte Cfcienaadeah. ' ;! liPkTica'utJso. Aug. 2d, 1855. ' A San Francisco dispatch states' thai tht 1 Hawaiian sclooier PfoLnrtived at Honolulu, V Sattviich Iwlands. receutlv from tha lfiemn. . . .-. jau Ilmd. f She reported that on the 20 ta . ' of Mbto'i, in Uritude about 4v.nortb. lonri- , tude lu7.west; a vessel boi e scross the schoon ver's b ws. ' 'he rtnger M as a bark rigirtd prupiller. She ho-cd ngUh colors. Ier 0: -it boarded tbe hchooner. with t wo ofEcerasnd a !are crew armed witli lutlassex and rerolv- . ' erj.'.ThecomimaaUing' officer demanded tho pchoonei paper in an arrogant manner, close- .y inpectoi inem.prunounceauitm correct and then beoumej polite, r . Beiug told 1 that the s.hoouer w.is last frm Ascension, oo Strme's ipi.inu, ne asKeu ii any . wnaiers .wers thert, anr tnrntioned then ines of lateral Ameticani . whalers sappjsel u be crul i ig in those t. rs lie ta.u his ahiD ss ih. Knfin'I bt,t.' ' i 3Iiami, but ' ihst he' bsd not been in' port Alter leiviog the schooner he tailed in th direction of S S rons'a Island, four hundred ' nfles oistant.! The cant tin of . tbftjtcboontr ys the oiroiig otScers were Americans. v .-. .., . ... .. . t lucre is niiie aooi'in.4 tm snip was tb Shenandoih. 8 s waa .then oo t1e uck of ' '. whal ships rturnin-j froLrj tht scathcro sea,- - , bound north tp the Arctic, and of sperm vhaJt. .", v. .-ruistfri. . ,Wj:re she lo proceed tbrnco to tht . Arctic he would make! UrribU' hi voc among- "N . ti'e ' Fixtv r t-feVeutr 1 wh ilt rt oortrrccalod .here ;t. i ju ' c v' "1 '- ' - j- : A private letter- receivod in Bos'on by tht ' ast mail - frvm Aa Uaiia states that it aa rumer'ed tat Melbourne that the piral Shru- ; , audoah was' f ruling, vff tiis cvtwt of- New Zo-lntL;t -;; " : - r 7, . An Ameri an three" malted rcn?o'r)cri re- ccm ly burned near tht tcjast, was tU7pvvd ' tv hae bten ikstroyed by; her. . '. .:. t , i : Th C'AbUe. An arrivt ivajl from Europe 'brings the infer f iat.th" Uret Lantern Milrd frm 'nation tii Sbro on' the 1Mb id July. She .paed tlit I,W, of Wight on Uih afternooii of llie MI6w 'ng day r"' ur(!cr fail. nd steam,' a.td pawd Fnluiou-h at 10 o'clock on fhe mom tog ot lhe i7thv i:. y f ' . , The steamier Caroline, having rn beard tht shore e ;1!o tlTe Atlantic' r able previously reported-1, having put into Fahiioiitb--lclt that port g in on the 17 b for Valocia. Th Grai- Etern. wth tht Caroh'nt In tow, pasted off Bruokbaven on tht en n ar tf thtr; 16th, atd. arrived off yaiencu .early on the morning Vf tha'liHb.'; . . '. ..." Mngllahi ElcctioiM The election 4 were still progressing in tht ; ; United Kingdom and ' trJonopojued attention.: . , 'jiie luiai ij u ui d r ui muiuuera rrQmeu w um rreningbf thas8th, was J 650. of wb.tf 223' Ci were, professing Liberals, and 227 Cot'Serra There were stiu 100 ceaU to Dt ud&U ( "I 1 ; ' t i i t ' i . j -TJ j ft i
The Daily Wilmington Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1865, edition 1
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