11.
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THE WILMINGTON. HERALD,1
1 tvoiiiiWUKD .WE.EKliY
THOMAS . Jtt.r COOK; , CO.,
'to i:
DAILY nEItALD
, la printed every morning (Sunday's ' excepted.)-
Terms f 10 per veaf J 5 " for 6ixmonth8 Y flper
; ';month.l HtXL iS!il-'itliii.; mtiJL
THE WECICliY nERAtt)
la printed every Saturday; ; Terms $3 50 per year ;
$1 50 for sixi months $1 00 for' three 1 months ;
0 50per.month. r ' J! J -u : ,ir';.r ; "
The Sunday ITIorniiis Herald,
A mammoth ; fiunily j.ad ; ltterary newspaper, is
(jHtoteevery Sundf morhinff: Price jten cents
"P ,copy.t ".',..-:.C- U!vp!
fe:T,!,r -' job work . i,;
Neatly and promptly executed- I
: . j ... ; i i; , i 1
;p ;X Wilmington Post Office. . ; .
7 uV7. 0ric Hours 9 ATit. to!5; p. ic..p
NbRTHEBir, fixSTBRN AD WESTERirj
Daily except Saturday) at S P. M.: " : :
. . Naw, York ija Eastebit,; 'U1'-';- '!l
- ; By Steamer Wednesday and Saturday.
. iDailv at ft Pi M. i .-.it-.h. ;;;5 -K : -.v
f,.M.-.
. WlIiMUfTO Jf, CHAKtOTTE &' Rt7THERt"0 BD K' R
;Tuesdays and Saturdays at 6 A: '
! -!;) .j;;-.. .jfamW 7J':7"7.' 77 .
Northern, ; ' -
1 j Every morning except Monday,
New. York; ; "
Every Tuesday by Steamer, - , ,
Southern, . .7 7 ' -
Daily at 3 P.M. r. .
5 sept. 2Cth;';jf. u' ; :' Jil
- 177-2t
RAILROADS.
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad.
. 7 .. JfOTICE TO SHIPFFES.
Office Wilmington & Man. R. R,
Wilmington; N. Cm Sept. 29, 1865; ' J
" AN AND AFTER TO-MORROW no freight
will be received on the boat carrying passen
gers from Wilmington to 'Brunswick River. All
IrpighJ; other thaxi express freight and personal
baggage must be shipped through; the company's
warehouse, at A. E. Hall's wharf. '
W. H. McDOWjELL,
, ... Ass't Sup't."
Sapt. 30. 81-Xw
Wil.
Char, and Rutherford Railroad.
Officc Wil., Chab. & Ruth. R. R. Co. )
Lauriuburgh, Sept. 7th, 1865. f,
SCHEDULE.,:
' Up Train '
Down Train
Tuesday and. Saturday.
L Leaver
Mondays and Thursday.
Wilmington- 8.00 A.M:
Riverside - . 9.00 "
and Hill 6.00 A. M.
Laurel HiU-.-6.54
North West-10.00
Marlville-.. -11.06
RDsindale.. -12.18 P. M.
Laurin burgh -7UJ0
Shoe Heel --.8.06
Red Banks. -.8.S6
Moss Neck- .-9.24
Lumberton 10,12
Bladenboro'.11.36
t
tt
Biadenboro'- lJ54k
Lumberton-' 3.18
Moss Neck" .4.06
Red Banks 4.54
Shoe Heel-.. 5.24
tt
tt
n
tt
it
rt
Brown Marshl2.24 P. M.
Rosindale-.--l.12
MarvUle-,...2.24 "
North West -3.30 "
Riverside 4.30 "
v - ,-,1 Arrive at , ;T
Wuminffton - 5.80
Laurinburgrh 6.00
Laurel Hill- 6.36
. i Arrive at
Sand HilL -7.80
IThe above train will be run as a freight train
wlith passenger coaches attached. In addition an-
other train will run exclusively for freight twice
per week if a sufficiency of freight is ofiered. ,", ,
I Meals furnished on board the Boat connecting
with the Trains. - - ' -
Breakfast on day of. departure from Wilmington.
i Dinner , . " i L " arrival at Wilmington.
j "r v WM. H. ALLEN, ' li
' Master of Transportation.
" sept. 9th -' "77 163
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad,
f Office Gen. Supt. Wil. & Man. R. R., ) -WUmington,
N. C, Aug. 26th, 1865. J i
ON and alter Sunday, Aug; 27th, daily trains
for passengers and freight, will run over the :
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad ,as follows :
Leave i Wilmington daily at 6.00 A. M.
" . Kingsville i. " n , 75 P. M . v .
Arrive at Wilmington daily at 3.05 P. M.
" Kingsvule " 1.25 A.M.
These trains connect with trains on North Eas
tern Rail Road for Charleston, the Cheraw & Dar
lington RaUroad and Wil. & Wei. R. R. There
is daily stage communication between Kingsville
and Columbia, S. C;, connecting -with these trains..
There is also a line of stages between Camden and
Sumter (on Wil. & Man.; Railroad.) The boat
connecting with these trains leaves andarriv.es at
Wil. fe WeldOn Railroad wharf. The freight of
fice of the Company will be at A. H. VaUBOkke
len's wharf, on the premises recently occupied by
A. E. Hall, and by steamqr NorthjCarolina inrun
ing to Fayetteville. All freight 'will be received
and delivered at this point. Passenger business is
done from Wil. &iWeldon Railroad wharf and
freight business from above wharf.
. , HENRY M. DRANE, .
. .1 - Gen. Sup't
Aug. 26th w 151
Wilmington and Weldon Kailroad.
Wilminotos & Weldon R. R. Co.
Wilminoton, Aug. 29, 1865. )
PASSENGEtt TBAINS SCHEDULE. -
FROM this date Trains on this Road will run
as follows: : " ' "
Leave Wilmington at 4 OOP. M. ' ' '
Arrive at Weldon at 8 00 A. M. .
'" Leave Weldon at 2 00 P. M. ' ' ' '
Arrive at Wilmington at 5 40 A. M.
Connecting at Weldon both ways with trains to
and from Petersburg, by Gaston Ferry, and on
direct to Norfolk and Washington j connects at
Goldsbor'o' with trains to Raleigh and Newbenu
Also connects at Wilmington with the Wilmington
& Manchester Railroad south to Charleston, Co
lumbia, Atlanta, 8avannah, Montgomery, &c. ,.
r,., r : ,-.f:;';S.vL,- FREMONT,!; Y
Aug. SO, 1865--154. " " Eng, & Sup't..
Wil., Char, and Rutherford Railroad.
Ofeice Wil., Cuab. & Ruth. R. R. Co. )
; Laur'eubarir. N. a, Sept. 7th.: 1865.
THE regular annual meeting of the. Stockhol
ders of this EonToanY will be held at Laurin-
burg on Wednesday, the 18th day of October,
lt5. ... .V-!.;.! i- WAUmi. t&JJ!.!,
Secretaryif;
sept.' 9th
IWblU .
Wil. Char. & Rut herford Railroad;
Depot W-, C, & R. R. R. Co,
. Wilmington, N. C, Sept HtlWl865. S
T7REIGHTS must be delivered at this depot by
.C ll o'clock, A. M? Mondays and Fridays, in
oraer to insure tueir Buipuieub uue LnuLLi .icav-
in? Tuesdays and Saturdays; X. . t
Receipts in ddphteusccQmpany each ship
ment, and ireignt invarmDij prepaia. -! m r
. ' t "r. rA jj.tT. ALDERMAN,
f I' ft 1 i. -Freight Agent.
ptA 12th . Tr'-'Airlb
:t..fi. f , tj. i -
WILMINGTON DIBECTOKK
riHE undersigned would respectfuilyi announce
JL to th public that he is now compiling and will
shortly issueAom press a complete Directory for
the City otLWilmlneton. Merchants and business
men wh o arc desirous of adopting a cheap.
promapie method of advertising, wlU
rectory a valuable medium lojp doing 80..
"i v w wuf itif , -vv JV,. , Hirowa-
Ssno mill . Av I. l- .1 .
mwuo nu s PiHicu mi uuu.0 tun 01 mo meat o-
I
nratc WOr ks Of the kind vfr nffAi-oA tn hA nnKT
0.7 70 uuizeus, strangers ana persons residing in4
le1' surrou n d ing country, it will be . indisnensable 1
as a wprs pi reierence. Y i.neeompuer respectfully.
soucitsra no erai patronage, irom jne ousmess men
of WilmTngt o n and the public g
dertaklni:sd urgently 4gmaqded
or he, vi y, -ana " W
,h .n ' 1
IFIUTIIN GTON, N. Of OCTOJ JER 8. i J I
MMtofrn Court, TlitoritdajrIif ore i-1, f5oin-'-
:: -;r miloiir,Sliaclcelfb.rd; 1 I
ance a, second tametbefore fthe.coti'teTcHates
imptiling to him conduct not &i afl nswtent with
harmony and good order? : :The 'cha rges embraced
the BtrUdag of Mr'Pitzgerald 'private, watch
man, ron -Tuesday'night last on ''WiAtreet,'
threats of-violence against(; tne. police, ; and at
tempt to incite the negro 8oj&nr& folfow-lda"
examplea vei7 bad one it mav he observed.
7fterday;aft emoon, but was laid
overtnn& to-day o?secure th necessary witness
es. Jb red Allen, a colored oa lor was fliA tnnflt
conspicuous of these witnesses, au ja proven
by his evidencethat the accu sed hadtrucka t Mr.
Fitzgerald, leaving it an op,en .questipn whether,
he was struck or hot m reg: n?d to which4 Jied de
cla;red his ignorance. Fre'said further that
the accused had a soldier alng5 with him who had
a gun, but no participation was ascribed to the
military gent npr to hia guii.
Mr. Fitzgerald's evidenje was received to the
effect thaLhahad been stnack by the accused, but
that the latter had apologi zed to him after recog
nizing him. and remarked that he mistook him
fortJxe-ISamned policemari",.he was in search of.
This much being establish! against Ned, he
was ped $5, and received some timely hints that
he would do well to rememb er himself and in
culcate among the evil disposed of his class.
The court next ' admitted Cliarley Butler and
Monroe Johnson, the former o f whom has been
in the guard ! house since his, commitment on
Monday last, on a charge of fir ing off guns and
pistols in a manner contributing more to his own
diversion than to the safety and quietude of the
neighbors round about. Monroe was brought up
a&particqa eriminus in these procee dings, but re
ceiving credit in the assertion of his innocence;
was sent his way rejoicing. Butler, .was simi
larly indulged after he had bean inormed of the
strong presumption of . guilt against him, and
been warned for the future.
Counting JHoue,Cliendar, t'. i
Mr. John Cox, foreman of Tee Hebaxd job
office has just laid -upon our table an elegant il
luminated counting house calendar f or 1865 and
'66, with a compiled table of stamp duties re
quired on mmercial' papers! - - - i ! Ha;
to the, counting house elerfc i - - ess raa-
is invaluable. As a spec r : ''ho styl
work turned out by The V?.t-.ja o, utfee it- i-
really Creditable. , , -
In this connection it L f i i
Cojs will duplicate his q wi- t l ut--r f . 1 r
that may be committed ' t laru
' 1 i .i . . T. i. - --
Machinery for tf.k R
0'
er Maggie Van Dusin ' ; j
and having on boa -
lotte- railroad art r t" i
month: out, beiri", del a
which she put i, . a'
PbilrideJph
!' -it Chiir
VtO 1
one of two loc r.L tp C-5 ,if,. ., , ,.
immediate Use, ,y, jV-r . :)v ; a;i
the kind yet ': "a
, The Cha.:-i: v.-.;i . . t .;. ht- :; ,
increase their lacjiit','- ,y : ;i , . . : j-
supposed that this, locoo .m , i! j n.
mediately
! Another arrival tf railroad machinei 3 w; ,
ticed in the cargo of the steamer Twilight a lev;"
days ago, and marked for the North Carolina rail
road. It was put up in-such a manner, that the
kind and character of machinery could not be
ascertained. A considerable amount of it was
on boards . .
- -
. .IKQ0E8T.An inquest I was heldv yesterday
forenoon at a place known as the '"Jury" housei
foot of Castle street over, the bodjr pf a negro
who aiea me mgni previous ine jury reiurnea
a verdict ."that theeoeased came to his death
i j . j' it. . i a. : -'- ri' ' i j
from a disease unknown tor the jury, hastened by
neglect, exposure and want of 'attention." "The
body was identified as a" man by ; the name . of
Gady, "and it was stated that at one time he was
owned by Dr. Powell, of Fair Bluff; South Caro
lina." came to the place ofj bis-jfleath' on Sun
day night' last, and at' the liine? complained of
being unwell, and asked' the man living op the
place; to'give him .shelter in the, houserbut was"
refused, when' he -laid down in the 7 yard, and
without the necessary, attention' 16-is supposed
he died. It is probably well to state that' the
man refusing him assistance and sbiltei - was' one
of his own colbr, but his name was hot mentioned.
DESPATCHEn.-Thei steamer Wm:F, CtydeAeft
by .tiie: morning's : tido- yesterday; She carrd;
out a large, freight and . decuned akLng a, great
deal
this
The"
S3'.
steamer
nbw. But very little produce of any kind is
coming in, yet there seems to be an eternal de-
rnand for shipping-i Seveni 'steamers are irj e
trade between here : and New York alone, and a
number of schooners are also engaged, yet the
facilities are still found inadequate to the dernand-
The predictions heretofore made that the country
would be gleaned of its products in a very short
ume it seems is not to oe so accurately vennea.
I Wibes Dow3T. The telegraph wires on the
outhern1 line were -down'1 last night and it was
with the greatest difficulty that a dispatch could I
be faoismitted to Marion court house, South Cai
onna, irom thia place, consuming very near an
npur in the. attempt. This is accounted for at
tfie oSce by jthe posts being burnt about twenty-
I m
I F.
more encased for this trioe-estpertibf ! ou uywi iU4l-wl wlMf?? qwfJ- f; may.ne riiaae-u
vessel are riven m the cominer'cial v md , We most earnestly; desire to have the .disabilities
vessel are given me commercial news. ... t,,; ; - t Aaw fhrtnArl !itAr1 nvl uid
Hf.M8Ti?re!8Q i P. . ' wW JlISfor feevl- to hate all the oppressrveilawaichlinake un-
t. - ..qiPuisuw..Bi. juo. .)H-rii. . 4 . -i weeks longer. The e3camination of witnesses ijuj
t flra m!lAI ifmm hK TKb wiwlo nort 'fin 1
lb0Wl"j ft i -l7 t . alluding to the perpetual
yery4aew;u.y-su. v .KSfVy. f r 4
Ins. f on.' Ctonsderablesdra'to the cou&trya - rU'';4 iiC.r I -
r iuTit-JL iflfi full .statement, of 7the efforts, rnade. ;to recover J
f ?. 1 - -. - ; a " rr-: riE r - ; i TUirL ill niiu-.ti aa aiu sJisuricnEuiTiHuw
' J tIat' the street I of the war. and itf . the serio.dMtiM encoun
mera41y,iaMina.i.thatpnvatepamesconwmpia5 -juiiN K. UUOU, s'.fli X U Wes Cotton, us bbls.
hythejuecessitiesl'Tiroorw is publishedin full to-morowi it would be wasto o n.. - - I VTI,T GEO. A RUE, I Turpentine, 443 bbi. Losin.
voQftWiiinthii .ti'---l ?"A PAl, l -
CT.- and testified I - RANDOLPH, Jx I
u.jlLuA91-w. I looiace Dernans -w relieve uw uuauia,twi1uu Muuui iueuuu,, uwiisi5i, .iw " r" i ' . - . 1 . r , , 1 ,
W11HKGT0N, H..GJ
of the ?tyfromr one tot the 'greatest ;r nuisances
ever imposed upon it. Wilmington was ever no
ted, for dust, both winter and summer, and great
quantities of & and to allay it will require a gen
eral outpouring of water, "and" occasionally the
assistance' of what the bid farmer asked for inlus
prayer -'a newrground aoakerH-T.T.H rJ
Cofioir BuRKED.--News reached the fcity yes
terday afternoon by the Manchester strain that a
"car. t- load of cotton; in . transitu to this city was
burned about sixty miles from here, en Wednes
day last, on that road. The accident is supposed
to have occurred bv'SDarks of fire .from the loco-
motive,. J; urtner particulars of the burning, or-
any other damage -done, could not be , ascer 1 e
Frost. The first frost of the : season visited
the caty; -yesterday morning. It was light bat
sufficient for all purposes The weather was.tuv
usuaUy cool for the season. Parties front Wei-
don and from the .counties aboye, represent the,
frost as unusually severe in those sections of i the
country' .. . -
ii.-h-j'v : : .sf. -
To Sail. The steamer Twilight will sailf or
Tort to-morrow. , She has superior: cabin
accommodating ppjj jgpecially recommended
to, pereon8, bg north for the gentlemanly ahd
obliging officers connected with her manage
ment. . .r 7 -: ' J '
Hotel AriTaiB. v... ,,
CITY HOTEL, OCTOBER 5, 1864. "
Geo W Grice, Va
LGjoee.v-0&itltR
-J TS Barren, Clinton V "...
R C Tellery, Columbus c
V V Richardson, dp
A Peacock, do
TBatler, do
ET Larding do
D Cameron. S C ;
R Reilly, Albany NYl
WT Evans, Marion. S C
E B Ellerby, do
J H Gouch, Cberaw 5 ;
N C McNair, Robeson co
John A McDowell, Bladen
John WMcGill - do
J WRubb, do '
3 B Brown do
John, LA.; Robeson & Bon
Jobn Kurren, Beaufort
WWGoodale do
Chat R Bank, Fayetteville
Capt.APHurt, do
D jLnderson, do
B R Taylor, do
W F Brookahere, Pekin,
NC
ST Usher, Montgomery co
R N Teddy, Charlotte
J T Northar, Rockingham
Oapt Francisco,
" . .
ayeiie-
vilie
W H McRary, city
Wm Bmlth, city
John W Wright, city
E G Tramis, N Y
Capt A H Cutts, W C & R
Railroad
BAILEY'S HOTEL, OCTOBER 5, 1865.
D J Singleton,
II II Jolly
Jas S Tqpham, Washing
. ton, D C
fl D Alexander, Wilmingj
ton Henry Taylor, TJ 8 S Lena-
Mrs Hanna and 2 children,
Charleston
Hon Mrs Walker, Charles
ton :-j j- - v
H S Potter, Boston, Mass
Wm Swain, Smithville
A A Waddell, Selma, Ala
W P Kendall, Jr, Anson co
R McKenzie, Robeson co
E T McNair, . do
C Strong, ' " do r
Jas Sinclair, do
"Wm B Cutter, New York
Wm T Biamboro, Boston
TIS SUNDAY MORNINC
HERALD.
K: 4 D V SI VT)AY MORNING, OCT. 8.
' '-vr-Matter Choice tjSto-
'.::' i"tg, Gossip, Cur-
- w " . - , ' Weekly Re
s'
' ;r -. .At ,Lv-i :,. ,d
1.
"rsfv.
Y
T!
at
..;'.'rii V
;r ' t
if H M '
r -a-i-useed. .. A
? )r: for.ad
;i"d'm before
vertiseiiAti..- v
5 o'clock on Satt
THE MTEST NEWS
BY TEtEGR
THE FENIAN MOVEMENT.
hft General COnnrftSSin fhA Uni-
i i i - '
iwa aiaies necauea.
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTIONS
LATE PARDONS BY THE PRESIDENT-
The Fenian Movcmeat.
: .'iWASHiiroToar, October 6.
The central council of the Fenian brotherhood.
now, in session in this city, have recalled the
special general congress of. the entire organizar
tion in the United States, to meet at Philadelphia
on the 16th inst. ? - .
j The Episcopal Convention.
' Philadelphia, Oct. 5.
The t triennial onventiorl o of the n. Protestant
Pardons.
n-n XTkinviiviiir.'fli.'. BJ.Ti.
Among.. to-fet7pplications, for pardons are
Generil.Peck. RoberiOuldMd Thomas H Watfs,1
eneral Peck, Robert Ould and Thomas :
late attorney general .0f,the confederacy
,1
BY MAIL.
in jf t Ji-j Ft 5 vt t T.-fcTOTrL "Nlv .CI. OcL,3. ,1865.
The convention held but a short session to-day
a great part bf which was ccisumed H'the read-
7 r! - . yt t Xi
mg of - the governors messageuand the: report of
govemqts message. ana ma report
rJ-wr.v. -'w. .i'-nniAv: Otprjr rfsn
nnitSaiMuDd
menk-w short, and made no atte
wftf..
TH E i: ST ATJLi j CO N V EMTIO H'i t'Vsh Captoip," ' w':his ; (ionnscj. Wm, Jf !?!V!!'!S! ?Sh7ti,!I
-..i- - r jj ci t-'ii was not Tesponsioie tne extern, comameu. ui r"e , -f. ?fr- " w
.c, . .. 1 pmpftrtv helonCTn to the state at the termffiauon-
.FBIDA7:0CldBm - "C'iB'
f t
practical interest to the peopleylhat the treasurer
represents the present condltion of ; the: statei fi
nances to be such aa to require; taxation to . raise
additional funds. ...It was hoped that, if theprop
erty owned by the stated (such as, cotton, 7 rosin,
quartermaster's stores and funds accruing to the
state from abroad,) was secured a sufficient amount
miehVbVrecora to "defray
the nece'ssarjTcivn expenses' Incident to the pro
visional government This hope haa been disappoint
ted and the, treasurer sugsts jl propriety of lay-i
ing taxeson theexercise of certain caJlings-chie
ly those contributing tothe amusement of the pub-hc-pandonthe.sale;
o? certain cpmnjodities, mpre
especially liquors, to raise the means reqmred. ;
Pursuant to a resoluiaoh of Mr. Winston; the
following genlJemen were appointeda'oonwxuttee
to prepare?4n.e?a )?6lin7'e89?j-Iv
Moorefjf Waie; Wm. Eaton,Jr., of Warren ; M.
E. MMeyof.teni:-m.A! WrH of New
Hanover ; Dennis D. Ferrebee, of Camden ; Sam-
.nelJF. Philips,- of. Orange i Patrick ..Winston,
jr,. of Franklin : Alfred Dockery, of Richmond ;
W. P, Bjlnum, of Lincoln. . .
" "These gentlemen are mosof them Well known
to the public, and it will be seen that rthecom-
mittee c6mpnse much talent and legal ifbility;
The selection made augers .favorably for, the
prompt dispatch of business i by the. convention;'
and considerqig ,the conseryative .character of
most of the members we may reasonably expect
o see such measures proposed by them as will at
once place the state upon a solid footing in the
union,, and. leave to the radical faction Tof the
north not tifcjUghtest plafisible ground for re
luting' ..her -full admission to:, herf oldj-polical
n
or peraaps - wouia oe morej ce crept w
say.thaVvWe may anticipate such action as will at
once cpmntend itself to reasonable and conserva
tive men in thVorthern states, and secure their
co-operatiotf and
ted support . against all the
machinations of
Speaking on this subjeot, I may remark wbat
strikes even northern men here as being highly
satisfactory; that the tone of sentiment displayed
by the vast ntojority pyie
sensible and patriotic. I LMany whoarjag ithe
war, have done all in their power, to Ifaftig the
cause in.which they hadmbarked to a su
ful issuev are now no less prompt than those
fornleriy opposed them, ' io recognize the present
interests and duties of the state; and fair minded
men In' all parts of the country cannot fail to
perceive, in the present attitude; j of our leading
men in their calm and philosophical discussion of
t the great questions of the hour, their, admirable
.uborataaUoo of paSS,on W sound judgment, and
their promptness to bury all resentment for the
past in the interest of a future which can only
thus ' be made happyfahd 'prosperous ?in7these
v i , . A , ,. ,
tlungs. I say,, every one who is not wilfully blind
must perceive a phenomenon highly creditabfe,
not only to the good sghse, ,'but also 'to the1 earn-
"est patriotism of our neonle
. ' , . . , .
uwing to tne xuiei requinng au. resolutions w,
'm ? one day, the only resoluliadn acted upon
:. Air. Winston fhT th arnintment Af
' " ' !
!tai
ruuiciLusia
: r ubove mentioned, which had lain from unreasonable prejudice; and unjust men,
. . it i. . . . erday. ; fThe resolutions pending' yet we have no desire to look abroad for pro
f.y. t ion in t o-morrow's session are of no special tection and sympathy. ,WefknQW we must find,
. : i being left to the committee to pre- ;bof home Ed mong tie ple of ourpwn
rH u..rJ,-bv t -state, and merit them by our industry, sobriety,
: s . j relate to the more important matters and respectful : demeanor, or 7 suffer long and
I, i ; edupon.T The committee, it is supposed grievous evfls.: We ackfiledj;e t
v,r, ready to rerrfi'to-mrrowndtstSng. thar.tiiere are those among former slave masters
v- x, , . : u . .. who have promptly conceded our freedom, and
xue short tune.that will have elapsed smce its or- Ye iaaiufested ajust and humane disposition
ganizatibn; and by the next daywhen thereso- towards their former, slaves. 4We think no such
utions introduced, come up. for faction, we may J
expect to be fairly launched into business debate-
f BOM FAYETTEVILLE.
Condition of the Country Bnslnesa
pect The Markets, ete etc
Our FyetteTllieiCorreondece7 "7
- FAYBTTETIltE, N. C. Oct. 4th, 1865. J
The river still continues very low, Not a drop
of rain has fallen here for oyer six weeks.
The
stea-mers North Carolina and LiUi
ncrponnd
t, t, ' ' a t-:Jj. nA iw o Awn
at the wharf, and the Eetnder and Murt are down
the river somewhere unable to get. up. Their
goods are bemglightered. uP; as fast as' the low
stage of the river will permit.
Spirits turpentine is selling in the streete at
55 cents; crude turpentine, 3 25,' and co'mnion
flour, family, $15,' bacon, 371 - cents; N. C. whis-
, . u. - ' . ' - "
about Ihe same pnee
. , . " ..." ,y
t -r
WtiII onn xxn I i ortnMnnfl ae until tha ; ffVT.i ctot. TXft
UlAUt TV-f IM WW JbU VVU WIIIWW W- MUMS NUV fcVtl V
.... t,.. ' "J . .... .-.I
running again.
- .-;-( -ii '-'-. 'y'?, ?vL
- I . - - A i
- ; . l ' a?--M
TuE HillZ TlilAL. '
.r.::',
for the defence woeeedsTiOowly.
I : x .-.-viflv. v xT ' w: ir
1 iand absent from Aejrsbnville when inany
of thellafiona?
aUeged14trociUc..were.coinnnt,thaA.iia was
disastrously ; that 'ie iiever'ntreated anybody,
nor actedwUfuuT and maliciously; and' that,; at
andtiierewas a lack of nhvsical comforts - the
I governmenwfil not justify his conviction.
A
J off this :
arrire herfe M the middle of next wee.- uenerai
Howell Cobb and ex-CrrerrlW! Brown, of Geor -
. fioMra1 v,v,."jtn, and Colonel Robert
General Joe Johnston and Colonel Robert
- 1 j-. . srifruaiiaa
for the defence. It is understood the last named
hamTeoforisoners. and isexpected-to show that
-iijiiij'l U1Q viwuva : 9B VS. Vm- ! w. -B
suDtxEna for tienerai noDen; is. Lee.wa seuii i v uwo.f..j i pctgs maze
morninrsuBd it i expected Hiat.:1iec wfll I lorea.onfi-tiwiiiesi-ana 'ireaaea-aa the worst oit ;
.:-,-.-:inkj!!.-. ....vffijwt -r
At the examination toay. -Capfc Wright, ex-
quarte:
ermaster at Arkfersonvule', testified that
eded R B -Winder r at , that nost: that
rSrn
succeeded
tents of bis regiment
i-1 pital purposes
lumber and that he
that it was impossible to procure i state. . is i fs : " f jfj r Receipts per W, St
had never heard of rnrloughs I . , . J- u. i iiAUttiaj Chaorraan. 5 j 7 j fi'WUtti!
iff "t
.Hi
that Wire had applied xhim to prosecute some
persons, who had been appropriating provisions,
&c, intended for the prisoners, but he was una
ble to discover the" culprits. M- Dogs,1 he said, were
commonly used in Georgia for tracking; felons,
violators of the law, and runaway slaves ; but by
the laws of the state no one could be pursued by
vicious or savage dogsr: 'Colonel Chipman objeo
ted to this, and resented: it as anj insult to the
army to have . nion soldiers classed with felons.
The court then, adjourned till Monday.
An Address 4o the ConstitUr
Li
1
'&smfs id iv'i Srf'-ii
The' "following address . was . adopied-on Mpn
day by;the colored people's xenvention ; K Ral
eigh; ' - . " , ' 1 r
To the Constitutional, Convention North- Carotin
andIgultiuretoasmbUVeafterii'i
' Assembled as delegates from thedinereot por
tions of the state-of North Carolioa and represen
ting a large body of the colored population, there-1
forej we most respectfully, and -hunibly. beg leave ;
to represent you, and through you to the peo
ple of the stalesomething of our situation and
our wants as a, people.- p. tt. f.- ;
I . Earnestly disclaiming all wish forestall your
action or . to dictate in the solemn and important
duties which have been intrusted to you, at this
most critical period, and confiding in your justicey
wisdom and patriotism, to guard the interests of
the classes, and more-particularly of r that class
which,Tbeing' indre' helpless w21 "most heed your
just and kmd 'consideration ; they but exercise the
I their petition.
JOUb gmuauKniU bU UiO UU1UU1C3II UWU 11X UU3,
It lsirtth reverent, and, grateful acknowledg-v
ment of the divine power and interposition, that
we accept the precious boon of freedomy resulting
as it "has from a prbldhged and sanguinary Strug
gla between jgreat powers; and 'finally; decreed
by the national will, we Jook forward with confi
dence to see the decree ratified by the whole peck
pie of the state" : 'v :.- '
; Though it was impossible for us to remain in
different spectators of such a struggle, ou will
do us thev justice to' admit that we have .remained
throughout obedient and passive, acting such part -only
as has " been Assigned us,.;calmly awaiting
upon providence.; Our brearreh ha,ve fought on ,
the side of, the union, while We have been obliged
to serve in the camp; to build , fprtipcations and
raise subsistence for. the, confederate ajqmy. Do
y.ou blame us that we have, meantimej prayed for
tJte &eedom of our race ? - :
Jsft emerging from bondage, under .which our;
ms njoaned for two hundred and fifty years,
aiidNstmexmsf irom its conseauent deffradation:
to conteblidatiori In our behalf, and that we
must depeM wfeptly ;jipon oral appeal to the v
hearts and. consistences of .the people of o.ur .State.,
SSTTS
state of society, wenrae formed attachments for
the white race .which mra$ ,be tenduring as life,
fl WJCeiVl S-Qr-
bestowed freedom should ftw ever the kindly
ties which s0 loDg.unite7 . 7 ; t
. Filled with gratitude to God fdfejljf gye&tbles-!
sings, we should bury in oblivion Wfieags of
rm ."l.t TT'.,T!WS,W 38
wen u umuv uaeiiu uiu uouorauie in ouiBuuero
pf life' - " : r : ' .:" "y
" We are fully coonscious that we cannot 1
expect the presence of, government agents, pr
frAAna s . aaniiM via arrainaf mtrtl . fpaormArit.
persons, Or .very few at? least, have lost their
it must be known to you that many planters have
either kept the freedman in doubly have wholly
denied his freedom, or have grudgingly conceded
it, and while doing so have expelled his family
from the plantations which they may have clear
ed and enriched by their toil through long and
weary years.- Some have withheld a just com-'
pensation, or have awarded such pay as Would
not support the laborer "and ; his "family, Others
have driven their hands away without any pay at
all, or even a share of the crops they have raised.
Women with families of children, whosl? husbands
have been sold, have died, or have Wrongfully de
serted them, have in some cases been driven
I awav from the homes where, under slavery, they
I have spent a hfetimeof hard service. , Is it just or
. u r M M
v-ini-sa famUifts to nerishl: These grosser forms of
evUwe beheve will correct themselves under wise
urge that some suitable measures may be adopted
Uq Drevent unscrupulous and, avaricious employ-
era from the practice Tof these: and other similar
elation is, how rwe may provide ; shelter and an
Ynn will rrv work- but without VOUT 'iust and
7 -Y i ' -
considerate aid, how shall we secure adequate
eompensation lor our lauor i aj jav msnujj-
ffr'im " . TJ HB'lf i V' JV - wvm wvwb w MT t
. - .....-. ;. a
iiskKAna whirti wft ctr TTiTifrn nARirn Rnn.ii Tiravan.
I irm'aar Aetnv&niian cannot add. to vour comfort.
. i v . 1 r' ' ' -
make us more obedient aa servants, or more use-
fulas citizens, w?n you nofc aidiua byXwise and
just lemslation to elevate ourselves 1; u
I . . , . ... f .1 't s
We desire education for our children, that they
wiped.from the status or the state., ,vnevmyoJte
1 vnmr rrrotection for the sanctitv of OUT family re-
,We most
WJ
1 ber. -of i orphan children and. tlw helpiesa ana
j infirnvwho, by the new-rder of aflairs, will be
that you -will favor, by "some timely and wise
Though i associated with many . memories of I
1 freedom and
I this land and
a new career are before us, we love
I this land and people more than ever neiore.5 nere
1 wa have toiled and-fluttered : "cour Tiarents. wives
jandiCnuaren, are ounea nere-, za minis lano we
! Finally praying for such encouragement to Our
! l labor and the nrovidinff or the means of nrotec
labor and the providing of the means of .protecj
tion agaht Hrou. and 'cruel employers, and
he for the collection of just claims, we; ;comrmt ..our
the cause lnto your hands, invoking heaven's choicest
blessinss noon vour deliberattons and -nrxm th
s i iti Trawtrt sw ob wn 1 1 a a m on ifiii fiTi t H7A nnwa amravei .
. I V Tl M . . . 1 . ' t I
PRICE FIVE CEST
'TJ I it'll ! T-'
CAPT. HALL HEARD FROM
Progress of the Arctic llxpeaiHoii Tiacee
1 C - " or Sir John Triraklln. : i
The Journal f Cemmetve 'has the following I
V" Py a whaling jvesselj arrived t, ?ew London
from . the Arctic t Ocean, we have advices from
Capt.'C. H.'Halt; the explorer,' Who left the' Uni
ted States in 1864,' under the patronage of Henry '
GrinnelL"esq.,5jof thiaicity.. Mr' Hall's letters
were expressed u150 rnites. . over the., iceby , dog-j
sledges to. reach the open sea, ' He writes in
good spirits, having xbtained ' iuueti 'valuable"' in- :
formation in regard toi the' Franklin i "expeditroiL
The journal qf .which Jie speaks; nasi not reacjied
Mr. Grinnell, but may be expected I at.aiiy time J
on the arrival of ships froni'Uudsorirs Bay.' 1 Mr..
Hall expecfe spend most of his timein JKmg
William's JLahd and ph Boothie? Felix..;Penin&ula, '
and ,desires that a , vessel 0shaJl ,.be set, , h). the
spring of 1867 to bring him honie,V4(Three years v , -spent
as proposed in the huts- bf ' th Esquimaux,
with good hativelnterpreters" who accompany Mr.
Half hf his wand6gl,6jighl tobe sufficient to. if
clear up all mysteryf respecting the lost nariga
tor. - Mr,' Hall's letter'is dated-- -' " - i' -
j-,.'-. lir .'SyOw.HopsE.hri'-
1
Ox. the Coast Lik oh Roe's Welcome.
' Tn'.' at 'ACt XT 0700 txr
" 'Dear Sib 4. This is to be? a very brief letter
for various reasons. ; First and most important is,
that.by the. time you . receive -this you will , have
in hand my journal books up to about the last of
August,Jwhicn will make it quite unnecessary for
me toeay anything more than to make this, as
intended, a business better; L.to accompany some
orders that have been drawn. pn jou, .
7 "i 'Last December, a company of natives' among
whom I had wintered herevtoog dowh to the ship
for me. some musk ox and polar bearskins, which
were accepted by ,Capt C.j on account for - rifles, ;
guns and an opera glass that I. requested him to
supply to'ihese ' natives, 7 Capt.'' C. says " that it
mafj; be; 7that the'1 said " ' skins cant' perhaps be
sold to such advantage! oh his return, to the.states 1
letters
two
of them written in December. 1864, and sent to
gether by a party of ; natives, who , . reached the
ship that mouth, , making the, trip by. means qf
dogs arid sfedges.1 The third letter is to be taken
by a native whom I sent down to the1 ships to
take the letters of Captain ;C; and Captain T. and
this, and to get the boat which Captain T, qf the
Antelope, is to let" me have ' for one of the best
limits 1 ever met. - This Iriult has greatly aided
me and my two Jnuit companions,; and. agrees to .
help us as long as we remainjn th Inuit.cquntry
for this boat. ' " . ' . ,
; The letters of Captairi Ci' and' Captain -T., 1
request shall be .furnished Vou' ort tlieir arrival,
home for perusal., -1 have letters partially written
for you, the associated press, &cf but on finding
that I shall be obliged to spend a part' bf the1 next
winter at Repulse Bay, I decided to -retain them'
and -send you all my jqurnals next fall.:-.-",.;
Although on the very threshold of .that por
tion of the country where 'jso much" of interest'
transpired connected ' with Sir "John "Franklin's
expedition, you will find iiy my journals :that 'I
have acquired frqm tlie natives .among whom we
have wintered very much of niosl valuable infor
mation about that expedition' and its termination.
I think you wilt feelas you read that information,
as written down in .my jQurnal at-t thp time it was "
communicated", that you and I are a nuiidredfold -repaid
for all our anxieties, trouble arid ' expense
in accompri6hihgt;So' riiUchi ' I : think' 1 will suc
ceed in doing all ; .my , ( Work on JUng Williarii's
guiding and Boothie Felix Peninsula by, the end
of tht - Yor of 1866-'67. I would h'ke to have
you secure n captain C, and see
u ne uauuui- yo --;"""" mvu v--noonertocomo
after me and tv companions ..next yefir to
oulse Bay, so as to return in the fall of 1867
A pat of the next wntetj tw whole of fhA'c,.
merof66, ' and nearly aUgnter of 1866
-'67 will tL V.) be spent on King W jYi .
and Boothieelix Peninsula, and in theft.
1867 shall makXpur return1 to Repulse Bay. - v
. " ' Ebin-biriiy ahd Ton-Kpe-l-tU (my 'excellent
interpreters and gr&thelper?) join maiin sending
their rards to ; and tejhng.you,, pur; happy ; re
membrance of: you and fanily.'." , . . - l
m. Ralph CottreU, of Canton, niinois, in a fit
of mania portu, killed Mrs. COttrell, and endeav
ored to kill his son the other day -
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Tide Table. ' '" Af, -W
COBBECTEjD WEEKLT, BI O... W. WnXTAMSi , HAB-
BOB.MASTEB.
.I ; v j . FHASES OB" THE MOONv..:u'!i
Bhill Moon Ath... ....V.5..15 Kvbo.
Last Guar 11th.............. 10.. 6 Mbrn.
New Moon 19th..i,. .......11..
First Quar. 27tb... , .10. .18
CD
Octobrk.
8Vt.
KI8KS. ( 8T8.
. MOO HIGH
1 SETS.'. . WATtK.
S..11. T 6..'f,
4..17 -6.. 0
6. .28 8.4
Monday.; ....
Tuesday...
"Wednesday....
Thursday...
Friday
Saturday.....
Sunday.......
8..6S
6.-57
6. .57
..S8
5. .69
S..6&
Q.. 0
6.. 42
6..41
6. .38
6,. 37.
A.. 30
8.. 30
fft.'.15
W4 6-
High water at Wilmington two hours nny.aix min
nte later than at, the bar. :r.rr. . jov o-: ; e
PORT OF WILMJNQ TON JV. C.
ARRIVED. .
Oct. 6th. Schr. Masrarle , Vandusen, Carson. last from
Charleston, to Worth 4c Daniel This vessel sailed from
I Philadelphia for thia,. port Bomotipae since, and during
I rtgH,,,.. pnttotQaad refiuedio Cbajdertt -
. ? s CLEARED.
I . ' ---i. iv
Oft. 6th Steamer W.P. Clyde. Robins, for If ew York'
COMMERCIAL.
a .j?lp)0.-AWt
,-,t .y v j" xio Home Market.
WiLMlxoTOir, Thursday 6 P. M., Oct. 6th, 1865.
. Up to the hour bf going to 'pres 'With oiur afternoon
edition, there had been hat little 4oa An the market, toV
wardal evening however business was m6re brisk and
considerable qnafatitles of produce changed hand .
k,., tom.ii l Mo
Store market, than has been br some 'dayi past;1 810
bbls. Cruder j Turpentine Wer - told .at 3 ,tad:8 no
private terms ; 118 bbli Spirits Turpentine' on private
lerms ; 50 hbls. Common Bosia at 5,nd 80 hbls. Tar at
Cottok. In consequence of favorable reports from-the
Liverpool and Hew York markets Cotton has advanced 5
1 1-2 a 2c for 'Middling. ' Sales were effected at SO a 88c
for low to Good MiddUtg;
Exports;
- ro
. Nair yoax 24 bbla.' Boshr,l9'bbl.!Splrits" Terpen
(ine, 1S1 Tar, 80S bale Cottony 600 bushels re
New TrlK Market. : ti j ii ' jt
I R. Talnnmivli 1 - ?
rSDeclal Despatches to Thn Wilnilnortnn TTpmI.1 I
" a vaaj xs VVU) am vuiug.
? mrpenune unenangea ;-Mia-
, . .
n w w,-w.l, , ,
TTTTTTTki.V On KfK 1
l - . '-'H : ..-vm v ,
(
itJwMarlli
4c. Howell. , H. 4 M Bnry. : A. E, naliS.- Whiuwori
Russell & Ellis, M Uclnnls, Jna A. Taylor. Shackelford.
Has Oo.ndHniwlck Larlna ,
WeldoTnTtallroad. V
that theywillully equal his,,buJU?;.,. ,
I have written Captain C. three. long
since I have been 'in winter ' ' quarters here ;
"Thcrsdat-, Oct 5tn.
Turpefatme 51 do. Sptrit
2 bales llacs. 175 buthU '
Corn, to IlarriaaAt: llowell, J, R Eowoui as Co., A. W.
i VanBokkelen, Andrews & Bard in, J. Shackelford, O. Z.
i jrrenen, jcurray c iJo., Koeseil & JOU, A. AWermau.
t
fi
,-t:
i
1-
f
f.'t
v
V
if
si-; in' Iv
r " "":!' --' - - - -