Newspapers / The Daily Wilmington Herald … / Aug. 9, 1865, edition 1 / Page 1
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f . f ' 5 . o i a j j 3 o '3 1 rvi ViwM ski am FT -r iti t i VI - MWJ rt 1 : i r-.V. i -J Jit . 3 f 1 si yii .i4ir soil si: VOL. 1.X0.130 .3Ji 2 HiWILHIXGTOX, S. 0,4VEDXESDAY SiOMOG, AltilST 9, 1005. FHICB FIVE CECTS i i m I i ! 4 Tira'WLyffiO'UERALDj s o. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. " Diiritie the passage of the up-(ram on one of - otir railroads a few ai js" ago, otie df ' those tin usual occurrences i liappened, that vhen made pubj.ic, interested all. .m. board. A ladjr H 3j "living near this fine of travel, and in one of the upper counties," took passagcruf f his'place, in comDany with her husbaod.ifor-.behotne - t. Evidences were plain or her delicate Ration and after getting fairly on the waj things took such a critical turn as to require immediate at tention. Bejond the reach of the usnal medical aid required in such cases" the, situation, was anj-thiug but pleasant, but a few ladies ; on boaid, as ladies' alwajs do, met the require ments of the oocasicrn by placing thtir fellew"' passenger in the most available apartment and calmly awaited matters, rendering what- nssis-. triucc in their power under the circumstance?.' The event happened, and without the knowledge of an on board, gave the) ladies engaged and ' "'the husband, until the faint cry of one of na ture's little darlings were beard, half stifled above the rumbling noise and -bustle tf the moving train. Reaching thq; ptafion above, where the affair happened the ladx,and ckild were taken to comfortable lodgings, where it is a pleasure -to know (hat 'everything was don that cou.d be possibly, to make them. comforta ble. At last advices the, mother ws doing well and the child gave every promise of becoming a reat uiau at some faturo day. City Irovt Court, Auj. 8. . . - " A disposition to behave themselves among the gi eater majority 6F-ev?f 'doers, led to a small docket this morning. . Take j)ut the -EQliiier A'.c.'n IH Wie Michael Henry, .iiegra was sent to the county jail for kicking his, wife, - , i" t From the use he makes of his heels one would mp pose hia to be a jack-ass.1 He'is now where i o wiii pet but little fodder.' -i- i - ''"he Loek-Ufi.' This very grand old place of rofue was brought into "requisition this todr" . ' - a , ' ' i-.r to receive two more or tlie uniortunates, one iurawBiuuin,w ,... of v.iiich was a soldier,: who allowed a prisoner to break his lock while.. he .was. on duty, dvcf" l.im T!. other was James 11. Polk, not anv relative of the late president, as coior win jes: i , , v . -i t of the late" president, as color will es:; tny an-i wnoiscuargw.uuu Jiuiuy is, a soiviec- oudjoijeoi vpy o:.e on the docket, A3 the. rcry title would have pivpfi iiim the exoirinsr note of the bule. i)is- uld have le. Dis- Li V.inipfi . .i ." i" .. .firt."i.i I posing Dl mm, in me iock-uu tue uutNa viuscu. i - - ..j- ; A Good Idea. It is suggested, now that the town is virtually under ' the'eontrof of Hie mayor, . . . as a precautionary measure agaiut tio:. oi mo.iaie- uisiui.oucei.iu v-njf, or when they may have, the least BuspicJons of the sale being carried on. By .doing thiaj, it will be" an easy matter for every whiskey seller violating the orders- on the subject to come im mediately under the nojice.pf the police, if the keep their eyes at all, open, and are desirous to do their duty, which beyond doubt, they are. Ouce caught they can be punished, not by'the military aloue, but . by ;the pity, for a violation of the ordinance of selling liquor. .without license. It is certainly worth one honest effort, and anything should be done the legist calcula ted to reach the rascals, bo employed; T ,j A Pitiable Srdirr:-A little !negro boy, Jap parently about twelve, years of .age, was deliv ered by an ambulance, at the ,lat at the foot of market street yesterday afternoon, to be carried; nm thft-'Viver to the contraband camp. lie- had been taken fromjjrie of' the hovels situated in some of the alleys of, the city, in a very des titute condition, perfectly helpless from starya-j tion, aod- presenting one of .the xaoet shocking sights witnessed by the human eye. The tale was easily told. He had been deluded into tiie-p belief th it by leaving a good comfortable home and coming to a city that h would Lbfthftnefit- ted, and like many others of his color .found his error when too late to retrace'his steps, and af- t . ' - itrii,T- ter he had been left to starve byihose who pe- suaded bim away. A hairdoxea or more of his own color were about him but not one was no ticeu 10 voiumeer as-isiaoc; iu u imm asked. Rathfk ImpeItdknt Fux.-Some six or eight; .rJ - negroes ia the river bathing neaf Oldham's mill, overturned a small boat with a negro boy inrit yesterd ay as he was paddling along the streamy But for the assistance of a. white man, who went 1 immediitclr ta his :ald wilhVanother boat, he ... . i 2. 'Y.A wouia mostsertainiyriiave oeen arowueui - lt us nnu me ereaiest ui lcuuv mui. uc to luv in the boat ad brought' out on tha dock where he remained some minutes befove'he become fhe least conscious The provost . guard were seal for to arrest the boys, but they stoutly denied : . 1 .,. . J:-C 1. o nii the charce. although a number saw the aflFairVi Jfhey swamped, the boat by leaning a if. v - r. - . . . - oldicrs' friend," pt another part of hia sheet inwhiehhs ppeali- n-waVd" ' PSijwiipwjay be owirry her to-come forwai and settle. Miss Buieclaims that she Aiade irroof 1 :c - j : it.. ... cases anu tuerewoym uuye uccu uuvoua w ; r ;i4 ,i WAUINGrOS i . i i i i i . it l - - : -, -- - trazy..x so.uier, euiuey iuu crazy iu ue - ' Ko response hasTct been ma5eT0the laro-e was sent to tne coumy-jau.- . i uonsoiueu. ijeeana ex v jce jfresiav w ...... the guard be instructed, as a part of their duty, i3'dpcidj5lyanrtheripdiidu to ee and' report to the authorities when to ' iast"irardffom jwai fitil)-in a monastery itV 1 ..11 of Hnnnrifl made. "Canada. tWiovTfrJme by his mother. I 1 , C 1 1 &UUniCU"C mi .w - l . I . A Just' ArPEAi. Miss M. AL Buie, a ladyjol thii eity; Who may' be bet ter CnbwS 'by h'r dtlff" ..v..6 iUl me waais oi, the jMiers. in cods- quence of- ?which-Bfie"i Unow in distress, j 6f from sacb'i source trill p.-. r "uucaucu among n cnirairtc-people. IIAILB.OAD ' ls?Tt" uptraia on ihs Wilmibztoa and .WplJnn RaUritiul mn tx W. track wlTen withinrafsw -raiiea' ot VldKlsblro' yesterdaj. The damaga done .was not known. iue roau oemg ncumuerea-there w.is quently no downtrarft last nlghV ; coase I5 Bemixd TiME.XnV8teame"n Sedytdch, expeeted .to arrive yesterdny i instead i of the Jtiddnr, aid not make the usual time out of ih ptner steamers. ttithoiitaoirie accident ias nappenea to fr5e;pay be looJc?d for Up " I: Ja JvyiiM1 w York. on a turd ay last.- j -U fcAH.D,lJbO' steamer Commander j CaptJ J. O. TerryV sailed fof New Torl : 'ik 2 o'clock yea- terday.,v5bo had! on board a full, and assorted cargo ami the following named passengers : A BciVTT4Floatingf fi em ibe roofiug of Mr, fl. Barry's establishment, yesterday t wis no- .." . . : i - -,T -.-.-.r t tioed a beautiful National ensign, the colors of wliicn looked as brilliant, rom its. eminence as the prospects of .the country of which it is the acknowledged standard. ,.. ,' '''. .. j .BAis.The,,rain , fell, in torrents' yesterday morning, and only ceased at & reasonable', din, ner hour, when the, sun' came ' '.out' Very. warm, and. put i things to rights - again Thestrisets were iery"j! sloppy and disagreeable jnmany" places. . i . j '.'t ic li- '-- . On Duty. About niuety of ; the one' hundred jpoTIce selected .mjet the mayor at the city hall yesterday afte-raddH, and deceived, fromjiim their lusirucnons previous 10 , oemg put on qufy, tne firsl of which were-stationed around the city last jning. i applio it'ttpiens for par don?... .Uuis is per baps owing to the dl- --cat? wnaiuowor ootn iur -uonnM sr.ap. SewYnti'shealtn,whichl)a3pr-vented thtm (p m a rfatbtion ta tire subject, Tito preVai!ing impression however, is that'ithe. pardons'will be granfed , tlrougli both In e. and Stephens iu theinpetUwn8'li4iobate i H0 partMlity ftr.the South und "the lustit-itious which. - have u , , . i i r . nu -x-. Jon" been inseperabl from it 1 he petitions 'nal cUs fod a ( Jg(yf jir JheiR. " characteYr and rnTOup.fn the; belief that uch a thing as tfettion is not lor a nioment ;tybe thought of.: ; . :; ; .. ' j r'? ir 5 ?t. ; V i l' fllio- statenicnt of the puhuodebt issued yes g -g,- ytgarded: ss favorable,, though I notice a disr position in certain' quart 4 pfto question the figures, which, rumor says, -ld'noVhicJute!the whole q the uhciiptio.rts to the late 7-30'loanI This ' fhav or' niavlnot in thrt hith 7-HO'loah. Ibis iri.iv or -inav;nri - -. - t,ir-r. be, though itfn3a,i'improlxber that the Sep- All douhis about the ideutity -,ftke. person 1 .r-P8ld As Surratt are atrt-st. as tu prisoner death, and apparent! more - detevteineii- Uian ever, ta live the, Jife, of the most"irirdwseclu , Binn. I hear thajt 'efforts vrill be' made at the next session of Congress, by some prbmineht New: -Yorkers.- to securer a remunerative5miJ?tdV, tor carry ii&jth, pr.VrnaJlsC (o England and the continent of Eurdpe. There .xuight bepouie chance of success for.tms movement Vvlere it not fun the fct that, there are lines already running whic.h.take .hrmaife-readf!y5for;th't. 4'sea'postage.w--ra merely nominal sum--and ltVould be a question, it the next Jongre& is an econ mical one, whether if would be nnljpv in throw awav. a heavier sum -for 'the sake of having theaniiU lurried in Americanj bottoms.;. :Xhere.are seyeraij-iorPigur, nne oe tween . the United Sra tes arid Europe 4vhich support themselyes trithbut any-nmil C'mpc -satinnj nod why Cannot a New York company do the same? :.. . There is a rumor that- a ditttcuity may - oe a'nticipated witU Governor Hamilton's adniin istratidn of ffauVin tfeias, in consequence, aa U alleged,.df ibis unpopularity inthattStite.- i in thd Mexican aaioes tasc to-' naiai 11 is anpounced that Yade Hatnptdri -ha ! arrivet ithat onntry, .HPdrrf m na 1 arrivex armedr , fimWtK? advice were dated tjje;noted irVuflT'Caroirnian was uear Colum-. bi;i; ih that StatewherVfchadritt ter rebut? ing certain cbaigeV tbat had been tnade against hioi by General Sherman , . The President is still inaipoe 1,-anu most q ttpoiv-ttoeIflninirn-atj5wered-' heat lolayiikinjeen very trying ta the patience of , even athe. - healthiest Df ujit ; tit'; jcus. - . -. . . . , tifriitwl .u. The Jemltg.' - 'rAn otticnl report; on P nferest ccA?tr - Af Ip&nArr, ivshe iollowinff interest- r T-frkUUre now ia the Papal .17 mRinherH-nofLthe. society, jS85 -f n0reS,de afc Rome, and tie'; resrirj-rcii ious houses arid; colleges in-: the; ComarcX: ' VeUet", .Tj'lppnd-.an FifP.n ol them are employed on . - fi:t:ufa "At the-end of hst year-trre-sociely mimbeTed t man in 1000. r - - itr - tr;T$rfi nf ttipfo. 25 are 1 jml 2ot4 (A &4mn M ivrico (jui North- America, I DO fn South America, -jo m um, and 15 arc tVrtycllirig 'JUT. 1 ML I rilfTV I I M tiaTy 503.Jpersitt-triectetv that ita hritobershave more thadarjcf.ther last alt IL IA - f- 23 years Pyromania is the geriteel term for arson. MK F.M. Waddell and family; Misa JRotchkiBs George 1WUtsie;-iEdwar4 Bahvand ; G. iW Stimson "Rodolph Miles - Stephen G D. Deyor;-- ' : retaryTvlild wake p an "othdjar; statement dovn to:J tbV3tst of: ;Juljt'vitlioCil',ih"ciljding' all the bonds 'sold pnorta tliAt pcrTodrs I tJ': 7,723 membersjjor 19$ mjre tnan in 1000. -It is &toi&tiAh2l.pTce are in Frahce, five laGcmUny Beiumahd ;Iolaml,itwo in Sfam; jSve in Italy, one Mt'xico, and fiWin E gland, Ire!andr.d the United States, The number o Jesuits on iniMion' in foreign countries H l,53J.oq 240 n EJ I ilBiSiSTER at: sea: ..3 Sifif 3iilt? ": Crctv and PasseaijcM Saved. 7i':oiskrOaflHlf 31st," When in latitude 4U degree W..: long.' 08 degrees, 23 min. W., the steamer ul-g )w w.s burnt. The pangersand crew, were all savci by . t , I ' ,' - tne curK.twainona., and are now on board tne steamer jrin. which, arnvpti her t!u mot ning from' Queenstowa , f The lib.gcv siiled from New York for Liv- erpfi;l 6h Ju'y 29thT -.'.The BrUlshjsteamer Glasgow left New Yf rk at fooro'cloek ch Sunday morning. Julv 3'0tli, for Liverpool, with a full freight of cotton, cheese, &c , and 280 persons including the " At 10 o'clock' on Monday morning th cry was sounded,' man overboard, " and a boat was lowered aud eflorts mde to.save him but without avaiL He had come on b-ard in u state of delirium tremens and had been put in a straight jacket by the surgeon, and thus confined,'. rolled himself overboard. w: The excitement caused by this event had scaicely sub.-ided, when about ! P. M., the alarm of ' fire was sounded in the forepart of the ship. Orders were given by the captain that no person should get ipto the ho.-i's with out permission, and that the first mm who attempted to force his way into a boat before all h women and children had been taken oft would be shot. The order was cheerfully acquiesced in'by ah in the first cabin. A "vessel was soon discovered about eight miles ofly and the Glasgow was at once put under a full head of steam tmvaids her, tiring guns and flying signals : I am. on fire. " I he vessel changed her course and made to wards the Glasgow, and in the meantime Cap tain Manning ordered his boats to be lowered. so as to preventcon fusion when the'titne came to occupy them, lie then commenced trans ferring ihe pissengers to the bonts, the ladies and children, first and then the males. The friendly bark proved to bo the , Rosamond, of anuior jLiew-iurs, wnoreueiveu nio passeu gers and 'crew of -the Glasgow wit h the ut moit kindness. and bade them welcome to all be, bad on. board. :'y ... . - After all the passengers and crew had been 'transferred the removal df the baggage took place, - and then the Glasgow's . oflicers and men Ieft,C i ptWi n .sMauhing remaining by' until 10 o'clock P. M.j ; when the hull .was -wrap- 4ed' in ilanies.7 The steamer Erin Cime. in sight on luesday morning atu;ivbrek, ana it was deemed prmlent to transfer the G lasgow's passengers" lo her,yhich' was dono, the cap tain of tlin' Erin relieving theni in the most hospitable .manner. The origin of the fiie is viirrously reported, One h iving it that a balo of- cotten 1 took fire- from - a lighted match mown upon it oy a s'eerae passenger ai ter lighting his pip.'. I On reaching 'the deck of tho Erin, soma of the paf'sengers of the ill-fated ship William Nelson'were met with, w!io were exceedingly anx.iu.usT. to reader assistance to the unfortu nates. , ;s --I; ;,-'-j;-v..'i..t!. ;'..;.;" At a meeting of the Glasgow's passengers. resolutions of thanks, to Almighty God, also to Osiptain Manning and his officers were I he following. is the report otfthc steamship Erin:: .. ; Au. ls 9,30 P. M. Saw a light on port- bow, supposed to be a vessel tin fire. At lO, 30 P., M. found it to .'-b? an Inman steamen name unknown, in tow 01 a Driginime. at 10,50 stopped engines aud sent a boat on hoard and found that the passengers and crew had left m the ships boats, and that she was in tow of the tfri Martha Washiiigtoni tf Sears bdrtl from Boston for Kew York. ' , :, At'4 A. Mv stopped, to pick, up a boat with othcers and men, who reporieJ that they be longed ' t the steamer Glasgow, on fire, and th it.alf their passengers and crew were then on board; the' bark 'Kosamrrid,' thta! iii sight. Proceeded to the bark and took" flf all the . passengers' and J ere w of the Glasgow, about H50 in all and nuignt mem to tnis prc Th,e cargd bf the steamer Glasgow consisted of f d boxes and J tierce of." bacon, lOOl bar rels of 4blidders, 2014 boxes "of cheese, 218 -bales of hops, 752 bales of cotton, 91 rolls. ot leather, &bi?6 bushels ot corn. - - - : -?fAnfjg'fhe passengers in the Glasgow we-e MCMy UapbVli; of Balfvitoie; F. T. Burrhester a'tid .Wife',: 'of Philadelphia ;;Charle? A. Leas, 0, Consul at Madeira, and wife' and daughter. All were si ved, s before sta- V f Y 1 e - -l !: ' : : The Ex-Qae-u , of tbe " Sandwich f Islands. ISoathanrptbn'fcorrespondence London Times, June 14.J iiiTfce Joyar mail Isteamer TaHuianiari came into dock this morning .at five o'clock with the Sandwich' Islands or, Hawaii royal stan- dafd flvihar. It'was decided that the ex queen of Hawaii jind her '.suite Should not land until g ost before tne 'train left tat 1 1 35 a. in.,) wiiich was to convey them to London. Cap tain Sawyer, of the Tasmanian, had fitted tip sfme haudsometeite apartments forthc.Queen on bbfarrd! completely secluded them, from the rest vf the, ship. . A number" of ladies and gentleraerifweit; 0:1 bo rd the steamer, andL were presented to her Majesty..' She shook; hands with those : presented td.i her,, smi ed mdst graci u.sly, and spoke a i few words fc tachr At a hour eleven oV.ock'in the forenoon f cahrialieV were drawn up near 'the ship, 'car- pets were laid alt along tse aectc, wuere tno n woulu - i$s w -4anu-nu-a gangway immediately aaerwufds left .ihe ship, loaning: 'qa the arui of cjp;LaiiuS.ier,.the iaUTe3 and gent'emen around ijjwing ns.he pas.sed them. Behind tfig Queen and Captain Si'.vyer walked 'Mi. Svnge, the Biitish Commissioner from Hawaii, iu chrg of ths Queea.and her suite, and on his aruiie.int Mrs. Kepclli, wile of the Qu ea's chaplain, awl lady of honor to her Majesty. Mrs. Kopelli is cf really gigantic stature, witn a massive and nands mie iace, very dark complexion, ful bps, and blak, sparkling eyV-sl- -Sbb was dressed in Kuropeah cuitume,- and seemed animated with healih aridrneasure; The Queen-was assisted J into jrn onen carriase. and as soon jt -she waaa seated, a splendid bouquetTwas presentea to I hex by one pf the many epectatora with which t the drck W3A crowded. JuVt Unre 'Kt a loyal a!ut was fiifd from the platferm. j Aa soon a.- ell had landed, the royal ptrty pro ceeded to th railway station, where a crowd 01 spetUiiors were aUo assembled, who treited the inercstwg visitor from the great Pacific wim m; ch rcspt ct ;The Iter. Mr. Kopelli, the cf.a plmrt is a vry fine man. His mm ncrgiand voice are gentle in the extreme. complexion h even darker than his wife'a. oth appear t be pare Hawaiian. The t-x-Queen will first s'op with lady Franklin, ha. n her voyage round the world, after the dis covety of the sad fate of her iilostncus hua- band, touched at Hawaii, nd visited th rey.il lady by whom she ia now about to bo vbitcd. The Hawaiian fl ig is some thine like oar union jack, wifh a C'owa ? in the centie. and t the vviwi o mc icursnt, 1 1 FIUNI TI1E RIO GEAXUE. Fin r $alla al the Uoath of the It Iver, Matt ly Freuch-Max'mi;iaH' (Porcci from 16,- wuio ,wa 3Icn-BIvcmnt of Untied State Troops. - CLARKViLLt Texas. Julr 12. t Notwitl standing so many weeks have elaps ed since the embarka.io.i -t"tho Texas exuedi- ... uon D gan, it has not yet fully arr.ied, th r being stiI a portion of Gt u. Ru-sell's B ade. i wen y-SLxtn V0rp?t Den nd, ana tne JTour h CorjiS are at New Orh-ans. . Upon tiie arrival of the Twenty-fifth Corns at Urazos baut ago, thei e v waa uo means of disembarking ' in readme, and there was a scarcity ot water 'J here are two ways of procuring watir at this place, or e is to briutr it in lighters irom 1 lie mouth oi the Graude (distance nine m;le), and the other ia by coude.ising Goyernuient has michiucrv for that purpose. This portion of Texas ia sand and. very dow land without any vegeta tion except an occasional patch of weeds. The sand-drif s are similiar to snow drifts in the iMortn during a severe winter, only it forms itself into numerous hills At mividiy the mirage is very plainly seen on the orairie. The route from BrJizos to Clarkville in a long a hard aod sandy beach nine miles, which is a good road, and a ploanant place t walk or drive in the cool evening. The town consists of a few small houses, and ia opposite to. Bag dad, in Mexieo. i i Our troops are stationed along tho river Rio GrrtnJe, and through the country, to the city of Rio GranJd. I The river varie in w dih from two lo three hundred yards, aud I as ai average uepmoi six 143c in us cnannei; it uas not been so high sjnei tlie year 18tG as it ws in juce :aai, aau nas a currcit oi t vo mi.es per hi;ur ; this, with the opp!os;te-. actiou of the s a, forms bars oli its mouth, aud there are now portiths of tjve'.ve wrecks in view as wn:c. The water t is very unidd3-, and re- qnues to stina several hours ociore it is ui lor u. c. 1; Navigation is diffiault, owing to the chingt of ihe channel aud qrookedness of the river, requiring sixteen hours for a trip to Mata mo ras (iistance by land thirty miles. Even this is preferable to j, going by stages wh c:i are stonppc 1 frequently by robbt-rs. Cottcn in smuil lots a waiting transportation d.tj either bank of the riytr for inii f TUe fisti ujfr the Rio Gran'ls numbers fifty ' sat'U, tiwst 1 French, but tt e flags of A tun ica and Eng land are conspicious i on war vessels amouj: them. Uiigdad, at jthe rive's mouth, is a p!aue of 2,500 iii!a4c.nt!, "has be. 11 built up by the war, and is b'ecup ed by a portion ui Maxim. Man's Mtxican trjps. It h is a levee built on the "riytr - baidc, a idhas Lei n over fl .wed t the depth Oi one loat till s season. T ho m d in s-.mie of the streets is up to the carriage wheel hu.08.-jj. Water stands stagnant and weje itnot for a idohtrmual breeze from ihe ocean the tilth of the!place would breed yellow fever in two days.- jlhe Mexican flag tlort over the custoia hU3e; the mora a of the peo ple arc cared for. iu one bina.l chur h. several biliiard and ii; numerable bar-rcdaj', Busi neis was good two months ago; it corisfexTol smuggling goods into Texas, taking pay in cotton of ttie Kebsj bt now we ca purshase cheaper than i New fV- k city, as those patriotic men wish to sell out and get back to the Suites,. . French neutrality appears in the fact of the blockading of ihe Mexican- co. a , except at this point. - Spec 6 J isjexciiansed at the rati of fa for $5 in greehbacks ; but 7 per ce.t. is charged on ad sam over $50 in specie, .which are taken out of the country. Aiueri can olhcert are. allowed to cross the river and return with their purchases, if small. Build ings are one add two! stories, mostly small ; among the larger are the Hotel Be Gloie, Hotel Maiarnand the St. Cnarles., Jut tio is administered with severity by th? au h-.ri" ties. At Bagdad twej. men were shot. a .few." days ago. One stulej f2o0 ; he was a ft on commissioned dfliceriin; the French army. The other a private, who stole a watch. ' J 'Maximilian's forced are estimated at from 15,000 ,0 . 20,00,: and many of these are Mexi cans wllpse ay is t w en ty-ive cents per day, and no rations furnished ; these troop would not stand very long befd .e General SuermahV veterans. General 1 Tori 1 1 (Mex ican ) arid Maff left Bagdad Sunday, the Vth, fr Mata moras, on the steamer . San Ant uiio ;. lie ia fromJiVera Crux, and relieves General Mejia, who. proceeds to wonterey. id paengers are adoived on the b? a t, and the Capi an inform edrus 'that he 6uld the use of tho boat. !not be remunei a ted for f The steamer Carniago, caDtured by the llebels from us on one of tne Louisiua. 1 ivers. and sold to the French, has leers doing a good business between .Bagdad knd Matainoras. Her capacityf -ior carrying is 4,500 bariels, tuid the freight is'fify ceuts per barrel. -v'i.; .'u"t'f ' 1 ' ' Our Govcrnmeat ha already made demand for artillery sold to the Frencli iy the rebels, which has been complied wxtfi, and ihey will soon dcm?nd the 'Teste ration of the si t-amer Camargo. - Coniaas, it is said, i-? on iheTx.s side of the .r,ver, a, ftfsv.mile ,at,ovo Maumo- ras $ he wasjh Bro.ynsvillc a foyv diy ao v The army of tJortii.4sls rVthcr dcstitiito of thi muni t ions of warOu tHo t discouraged. Maximitian is not "popular anjf-ng tho- pe- ple- of the llio Uiapdo Mita ndras papern of the J Ath. int. s' ate that jXi apoieon nas inlortuco 1 Uix'le Samuel that Le tbalt sUud by Max., 1 ai.a au are a. raiting: tne act'on ci tue uitea States Getriurentl T " CC- " There is a p od feciingapparenfly existing between tnej; reircnaiKi American lo.-cea, caca f - gressor. ;;- i -, . '.. . It is intended now to moyo a part of the Twenlyfiftli orp up th- coi, th cavalry to procee-l to Indiano'a, to be ratirtteJ.r thence to San Anti&io. : No cr!s" a C'dcnt h.ti occirreJ in tie expedition thiw far. The weather has bwt Jiue To. tran-potiin ot tro- pa, and very few htvc died from .wcincjwi. M a ftsar! 1 ii5Krtts Iroop werroinlime niJ in general orders f r the'r rotf.lf aj pcarance; and btrhatior. .Wap Be I lard l:rcarg ..... '. . - 1 Tha Reported AlteHipt tw Bring U eorje ; Sftuurteta Lner tbe Id FUit i St. Lawbe.cc Hall. MoxtcVl, July Th re has bten n-J Kttle cxeiteti'.cnt in Mon treal, to-day, in relation to, ihe nrteJ at teinpud abducti 'n of George" San Jcrs, and the polico hare been buy -all niht and Uiii morning endeavorinr to hunt up tho kidnap pers. Since the coUapc'S of tha confederation and the baty retreat of Jako Thompson' with the balance. f the reberfund, Ocorge ha been keeping house on a very mods-1 and fru al scale, instead cf feasting, aa heretofore, at the sumptuous table of Su Liwrenco Hall. r Last evening Mr. S ndcrs and all tho mem bers of his. family were absent from htme, t s ting at tiie house of a Mr. Townsend, a neighbor, aud tho preraUis wtro left entirely unoccupied. Sme fiia or six men, whom it is now Mippojvd hate been laying around for aotue time, watching tteir opportunity, took advantage of the absence of all the Inmate to effect an entry into the house, nhera three of them concealed themselves, the others ro maining secreted in tho gar.'en. It wa doubt less their inten ion to remain quiet untd all the lou hold were arlocn. and then to capture . the unsuspecting tefuee, tr and bind him. carry him acioss the river in a boat, and thence by a drive of a few miles, convey him within t;e herders of the State?, and et him down once more leutaih the protection ul.the Star and Stripes whose glories he used bf old to extol. Its now known that the arrangements for tho journey were all perfected, and the chances are that the schema wo aid have' suc ceeded but for au accident. : AIout e'even t'clock, Dr. Contri. the son- in-law of Mr. Sander, returned home, so companied by a fritad, an Italian gentlaman. J-r. tuntn, instead tl retiring at ore; ta beu, j invited his frtnd to pnitaXe of somo refresh meiiltd, and w ent into ihe kitcheh to procure it. Upon opening a cupboad, ho found one of the men .concealed there., and immediately rare an alarm. At (list, sunnnsin? it be Sanders. the men sprang upon Dr. Contri and endeav ored to seizu and gag him; but, finding their error they knocked uiih dwn and rnshed up stair.-, wuro they wrro met by. the Italian. . A severe strujrglo cnucd, durirrj. which otin . of tho bJiul was wounded by a knife, and tho Itai ian was severely, if not dangerously in- 1 jured; - The kidnapj er's thrn mad a rctrat, finding their plot fruatratcd, and effected their escape bci8t. the r.ver. It. is -reported that the police k o.v them, uud ars cn the.r track, a;id that two of tl.eui arc from the city ofNew York. X. )'. Herald. The Frigate Conrren Raleetl n The United frtates frigate -Con greM,' sunk by the Merrunac in Humpton Roads,' opposite Newport News, was raised on Thursday. lar. I'.ve pjwrrful steam pumps were put 10 mo ti m at ebb tidi, throwing out eight gallons of watpr p?r minute.' 'i'he hull became buoy nnt and began slowly to rise, the -surrounding watt r-tight bulkhead, rising with it. Slowly the mass emeretl fionr beneath tho suifa o of the water, and st 2 oVlock tho light of dty or.ee' more shone on i the deck. Tr.c a reck, as appearing abivd the wa'ers,. says a ccrrespindent, giyej a fa r idea of tb original size of the ship, though much, pf, thj vesfel is gone. On the .deck arc two rusted guns, to which oysters and burnaclcs are tight ly clinging ' ' . " " ":" ' . A carpet of algatjis Vproad over the'deck. Tho teredo his boced into tha timb'crsV ani the ribs of oak are honey com tied. -Stive the great amount of met d in and about the wreck the rwuiabis of the Congress are useless., Thera are vaie rumors as to a pay mas tt t'sT-afe, with $20,000 rn epicic,' being slwut tlie wreck, fhis is 'a ruhior only, but th divers will take a fehsrp look to discover, if possible, any things bearing the - resemblance ot a paymaster s tale. , . t i An Artia: with au iIejpkant ou III HaHda. A llichmond letter says: ' It is reported here that MrrToIk, the art ist and ecuptor, formerly of Bait fmnre, lately commissioned by the Sute of ' Virginia to ex ecute a broLxe statue of. Stonewall Jackson, has, nearly finished the task, but is now in quite a quandary to know wut he f hajl do w itli it. in con equence of the sudden collapse of thfc Coufcderaoy; and Mhe cha'ige that has wrae oer the spirit of things- in Virginis.--Thi statue-was designed to be placed upon one of . thyacant. pedestaU tX thi .Washington Moiiiiment in the Capital square, in compsny . wi h ihe'st tues of Jefferson, Henry, and Ma son, 'of revo utionary mennry.;-' Like these, the .statue of Stonewall Jackson; by Volk, is to be above life sire, with tha habit and insig. t nia.of rebel lieutenant general.' Forty thou ' snd ;pl ar in gold were sppf opt ia ted to en able tho artiit to execute ll:e work in Kurope, and he went" abroad wiili this intention over a. year ago.4 During his residence h broad Mr. Volk acqutied a fine artist ie reputation, and his statue of Stonewall, is said to be a work of great merit. But what twill bo d9 with it T That's the question. It is an elephant on bis hands," ' ' . V ' . 'v ";' " 4 '!' , DlccoTerjr of a Picture by Elaphc . The Official j lurnafat Venice sUto" that an orrgii.al ' paipting by Raphael, known' as the Maifonna di Lurcto,, which Imd iotiff been . t ? . 1 1 a t t miss'.ng, nas jusi oeen uirc ncrea in a orokers shop at Mantua .by M, Tortcll4,.6 V.erpna. When purchase 1 by thU e n'linau the taint- . j iiig. was. covi red with a tbicU cotit f ilirf, wnic.i sceiiieu uavc "ten p'uou uojgueuiy. : care nil cleaning proved Hut it was a work hU profduwd knowledge of nrt,. has come to the cjnclus on, after a iu:Qute exMplnaticn, ftfrr .i ; ;r ; ' . , peared in the . street j . of Ljui.viUe fast San aa. day,, v:v .. " . i of reiuirkabTe iicautyran.rc"6nipcti nt judges r ha vc "decided f la It It 11 an nrignaltf Iaph.aci's. Prrjfe-9-jr - Dlnss, - who is J well known for ' that the painting which measures th re 3 feet r Lv lour. 1 not oniv an oiUinal 'Lv i:atbael. a - ( af j , f W r but also In tTietutt manutr of tha: treat mas ,.--. .. , Um. mm .. wUm . i . 1 t 'I 1 r . 1 t 0 I, i '1 '5 I 1 j 1 '.! I i; . 1 1 r i - '
The Daily Wilmington Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1865, edition 1
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