Newspapers / The Daily Wilmington Herald … / Oct. 17, 1865, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Wilmington Herald (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL 1. NO. 105 t7IKIINGT0N, Hi Ct TUESDAY OCTOBER 17, 1035. - : J; 12? a PMCB FIVE OEMS .ILL THE Ai- WILMINGTON .HERALB, h)'AILT- AND WEEKLY, THOMAS W. COOK. A CO., EDITORS AJfD FBOFITU. TS01UB . COO. a. TBmMCl V OLT. THE DAIIY-OEUAli ; ! f p Is printed every morning (Sunday excepted.) Terms 10 per year; $5 for; six .months ; .$1 per . month, i - - . .. ( THE WEEKLY DEUALD r Is printed every Saturday. Terms 2 50 per year ; $1 50 for six months; fl 00 for three : months $0 50 per month. " ' : ' " 'j : .t i I The Sunday Morning Herald, A mammoth family and literary newspaper, is printed every Sunday "morning. Price ten cents per copy. .'- : ' r JOB WORK s Neatly and promptly executed.. . A ANNOUNCEMENT. We are authorized to announce Col. NATH!. McLEAN, of Robeson, as , the Union Candidate to represent the Third Congressional District of North Carolina in the Congress of the jUnited States. ' Wilmington Post Office. Omci Hotrns 9 a. m. to 5. p. m. i Mailt Close. , NoBTHERN, EASTERN 1HD WeSTEEIT, Daily (except Saturday) at 3 P. M. New York and Eastern, By Steamer Wednesday and Saturdays, Southern, -if.' - f . Daily at 6 P. 'Ml i Wilmington, Csakxottb & Rutherford R. R. Tuesdays and Saturdays at 6 A. M. Mailt Arrive. i Northern, Every morning except Monday, New York, ' i Every Tuesday by Steamer, Southern, f Daily at3 P. M. . ' second editiof: j THREE O'CLOCK P. If. f " ARIEIS LETTERS. I Ok tl alek-U. t-Coh nectlctol W herro-f- fC Tbe UdUl demoralised-City ln--reslfgation flzxle-Pt bsecnUng Ike prose-cntori-Llftlng ncwiandsand-The Octo ber fsetldusTlie canvass in New York Juhmon In favor -ortho, Democrats Local polities' "Weed and Wood -Republicans supporting the copperheads Sickles for Mayor The Harris divorce caseHigh life in ConnectieatnTJi9mptoB frith- no pinole -The Irish and Mexican- republics "The Tunisians New York Herald and the thea tresA free fight all around ae 4ce, Sec Ottrlfer fork Cnracspoiiaence. RAILROADS. Wil., Char. and Rutherford Railroad. Orrics Wil., Char. & Kuth. R. K. Co. ) Laurinburgh, Sept. 7th, 1S86. J - SCHEDULE. - Down Train Mondays and Thursday. Ueave Up Train Tuesday and Saturday. Leave Wilmington- 8.00 A.M. Riverside-.-. 9.00 " North West-10.00 " Marlville----11.06 " Rosindalc---12.18 P. M. Bladen boro'. 1.54 Lnmbcrton-- 3.18 Moss Neck-- 4.00 Red Banks 4.54 Shoo Heel.-. 5.24 Laur in burgh .6.00 Laurel Hill- 6.36 Arrive at Sand Hill.-- - 7.30 The above train Sand Hill 6.00 A.M. Laurel Hill- 6.54 Laur in burgh -7.30 Sboe Heel---e.ua Red Banks--. 8.86 Moss Neck. -9.24 Lujnberton -10.12 BladenDoro'.iixio Brown MarshI2.24 P. M. Rosindale 1.12 MarvUle--.--2.24 Noth West--3.80 Riverside ..4.30 Irrice at -Wilmington--5.30 " will be run as a freight train it it (i ti ' '-' ' New York, Oct. 11th, 1865. I have been so unwell during the past week, that I have had to temporarily relinquish the most of my literary engagements. In vain I struggled, to get off my. two letters to thw Her ald last week. An aching head and a nerveless handVrefused t6 do' their work. But now I am up and at i again, and some time or other I will make up to you the letters you have missed, So no scolding, pleased J ; " ' Let us, review the events of . the past week and see what has happened. Connecticut hat gone against negro suffrage. "Radicalism has y 'been slaughtered in the house of its friends. ; Those who are so anxious to have the negro vote down south are not willing to have him vdtebereatthe north. This is the most cruel blow that the radi cals" have yet received. It demoralizes tnem. Greeley, now, pitches into the; conservative repub licans as violently as into the copperheads.- Doolittle, of Wisconsin, gets abused almost as ve hemently as Jeff. Davis. This is a very pretty quarrel. Every day it weakens the republicans and every . day the democrats get stronger and nestle closer to the administration. ( ; Another event must riot go unrecordevl, viz.: ' the close of, the investigation by Governor Fen ton into the conduct of our city officials in re gard to the street-cleaning contract. I told you that it was a fizjslej but it turned out to be some thing even worse. Herrick, Halpine, Waterbury and their gang could net even bring forward a single fact to substantiate the assertions they had made so loudly. Their charges fell flat to the ground, being wholly unsupported by any evidence. The political character of the investi gation was exposed, and the bargain between Dinner arrival at Wilmington. WM. H. ALLEN, Master of Transportation. 163 fltA wifliAol ATiiVtl!itAna lilrA lranni nvisl tTiA 4tfY oftW Tn addition, an- , w other train will run exclusively for freight twice perhead democrats like McKeon, was completely per week if a sufficiency of freight is offered, shown up. The movement was simply intended Meals iurmsnea on Doaru me xwufc wuuctung i , . , , with th e Trains to remove Tg11! ; democratic' officjaVs and, Breakfast on day of departure from Wilmington, by connivance with Mayor Gunther, put radical republicans in their places. The scheme fell through ; the Governor went back to Albany, sept. 9th - ADi j and as soon as he renders his decision I hope to see the late prosecutors put in the criminal dock for libel, and sent to cells at Sing Sing. After all, when you look back , upon a lost week how few things occur really worth mention- that seem of the greatest impor tance to-day sink into obscurity to-morrow When you come to sift news for genuine incidents it islike a miner sifting sand for gold.,.' For take a great deal of sand; but, after giving it a good shaking:, how much gold do you find 1 To-day we have received the election returns from the various states. The vote is very light everywhere. Pennsylvania is rather doubtful, although the general impression is that itfhas Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Otfick Gen. Supt. Wii & Man. jk. k Wilminerton. N. C. Aug. 26th, 1865. 'XN and alter Sunday. Ausr. 27th, daily trains . Ml u 1 J for passengers and ireignt, win run oyeriuc Events Tlfl . . -J l 1 I f All 1 1 U U TflllllWMT l . Leave Wilmington daily at 6.00 A. M. " KingsvUle " 7.35 P. M. ( Arrive at Wilmington daily at 3.05 P. M. " Kingsville u 1.25 A. M. These trains connect with trains on North Eas tern Rail Road for Charleston, the Cheraw & Dar lington Railroad 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 and arrives at "?th"on?nar (republican) in len'awharf. on the remises recently occupied by Ohio is elected:' but the democrats have made FINANCIAl.. openly' declared that she was deaden ioye'"with a J aiaior nunams. u. . a. mm Harris. on moi .i .: . : ' - -. . i -. new ivts. jusntT JiatxeL , ,. ii u other hand,, nse47tQ slaphis wife's face, punch .. T; c' . ' ' v ' :' ' ftp,.it Octllx--. tjow.gektbf truth TfrTrprS iruv"1 out of her,", as he olal.Tljat'must liatobecn 1 end subsequent! adT a bJappytfefly,;, A daughter. Miss Jennie Har? j . . , stock Marlcet. ns, was engagea to,Mr. james xnompson, presi-1 io,ooe dent of one of our banis ; but these troubles hav j bToken off the match. 1 tliink tlilt"4JrTTi 120000 win lose his case because an American -jury! too never formve a. man for- Kt.riVmo a 7mnh 1 Tf I 00aic people want to get trains out or, tneir wives tney must . employ soma other method. , : Ask for the young people, Jennie and Mr. Thompson, they ought to have? pluck enough to get married any IX o'clock jeompiained of severe Jieadache and y?B cou;.....t.-.v.,......... ,108 vt-,:fr:i j.-. Ar. W QnA t. W taken to enard th huatth not OnTvof the lnhab4 NCaroUnaff,. ....86i-2 tsonnd and eat oysters." -n-? . mm- tij. Utanta in-Southampton bn of the country at O&Misa, eer..,. ...... ..29 3-tf . : Zl L r ." I ; larffe. , , r'.Kl... i ..-.'iif..! R"-B::::::::;::::::;:ri:": bkTkrstii.c-as. anotier evidence qfthein- " ; ' : - SN indRvB...;.".....,....;,.-.-74i-2 creasing demand for Drake's Plantation. Bitters. . ,V FOllllCal. :( h " iniAitmnritn ivnuinn t n( U11U1 1UUI1UU' II UUtCUi ; I XtJfRt&ia W WILKINSON, wha left 3ns ( Store, 84 Market stxeet,- on 16th Instant, at laurngs. j.pv jju marry jjvung laay wimoui nis uncle, t-f ; ; . J LL.lU-NBU.t' xnanrinaer fcauly. ' . - - i-;- vht ?ji4 f 34 Market jteetf Wiliningtonv Ntf foreign news of the day.: The Fenian exci m: Englaiidvaad1 Ireland's tni continue. The more Jl J&? government tries to stop it the more it increases. I again ad vise-England to let: wayward Ireland go in peace. Seward'a friends deny&atjhe exposed the conspiracy of the Fenians to Earl r Russell. ' That story-: was started in the London papers to make . the Irish believe that the United States were against them; but the Irish know what they are abontf StiU our treatment of, the Mexican Republic does hot give any very great encouragement to sthe par- tizans of the republic of Ireland. The Philadel phia papers are again declaring that Juarez has abandoned Mexico; but an official denial of this tumor 1 prominently published this morning. Juarez still holds out at 1 Paso and his forces are being rapidly augmented. The dark faces of many Mexicans are to be seen on Broadway these fine days. They look" not unlike our new guests, the Tunisians, who nave come all the way from the Barbary States to congratulate us upon the end of the war, and condole with us over the loss of Lincoln. More about Tunis at some other time. The mail is about to close, and so must this letter. A word or two, however, about the conflict now raging between the New York Herald and the opera and theatres. For some reason or other, to this deponent unknown, the Herald re fused to publish the advertisement df Bamum's Museum. . The Prince of Humbugs thereupon appealed to the associated managers of this city- twelve in number and they appointed a com mittee to sit up with Mr. Bennett on-the subject. The committee called, stated their errand, and were told to go to grass or elsewhere. The associated managers thereupon resolved not to have anything more to do with the Herald, and so withdrew their advertisements and their job printing, and their subscription to the little the atrical paper, the ' Play Bill. Of course the Herald will not give in, and its criticisms upon the theatres are now most lively, piquant and amusing reading. I believe1 that the associated managers hoped to kill the Herald by taking away their two columns of advertisements; but I guess they have relinquished" that" " idea by thii time. Whether or not the Herald will kill the theatres remains to be seen. Onepr two of them are pretty shaky. The Olympic produced a bad play, called "Lolah," last week, and is hurt fear fully. The Broadway which is the only theatre that sticks to the Herald has just brought out a new comedy, in which Clapp, a well-known Bo hemian, is caricatured. ARIEL. write sonyjthing.for every, issue of a paper com-1 f ytfi vteaurei(witlout:wKMriz delay; prising Tess than twenty editions weekly.' 'We Pt . of s the .local authorities, on and, if neces- Southampton is in . rA v? v sarv me government itseii. ih TJii n t I , 7 , dir.conimunicaUon,-brrmean - of the, jnafl than old .Stonewall Jackson's foot cavalry ever ste-mers.. with th MitAihart 'n w were, wheni rationsi were, short, and a. fight a long days in Giberaltar, where -s the ; cholera ,nowr;pre ways off andjf any enterprising, -good looking Taa4 at which port these, steamers, call, feve- '$MWL THI MORNING? S EM- LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. A Negro Girl FbiindJDead. She is Supposed to Hare Been Foully ; -ealt; With.: ' ! . ; - '. - v, ' . i !taLe yesterday afternoon information was, gjv-; ; en coroner J no. C. Wood, that a body of a negro girl had ! been found dead near Kidder's brick yard in the southwestern part, of the city su burbs. It had been reported in the city that the body of a negro man was seen dead in about that locality and an officer went eut to investigate the truth of the rumor: On reaching this place. r his attention was directed to a number of ; tracks in a low place of ground. Following these about in different directions he at n last come upon the body of a likely yeung negro girl, laying in some pine undergrowth, on the face, and from the signs , about the body it was evident that she had crawied to the place of her death from - where the tracks were seen. There were no marks on the, body noticed. : The clothes were badly, torn, and , the impression; is that she had been foully dealt with!: , Tbe officer did not recognize the body. A jury js summon ed to hold an inquest over the body, to assemble , at 9 o'clock this morning, when it is hoped some thing more will be. learned of the cause of her death. ' , our readerjsjwill onlyjhave to-refer-to Thb ,Hbk- -inof yesterday, in which' they twill find an ac count of Jitoreiin the outsMrtsofti.tf being plainlyiseen that wb'en it' cfenot he ol&tiine leM. gitunAteJyltbd 7If they cannot no naa, anymber They ihust have it. Hkely to lheep ahead, important Order from' Secretary" Wei lc more , Contributions tt be CtrUB Worksnen in thrMXmrin.,-. "y ! ;fTdhiekaxSaOTS'!d,iri. ju,vt Warps. i e WlsHnroroKi Octobers? j Sib : .The attention otthdepartment has been waynhey wittba sfcotea. ixauea . anTajenipt, recenuy mSvaft.net, rDrakd yet' and is , - i I wwmren m ma navy-yaru. i ill ls'cuumeu uy ' ' . V Hotei Arrirais. 1 GITY.H0TEL,' OCTOBER 14 '1865. Jamet Nbton, ' WTlmtng- tou- ,:nn.tr ' ii Gix Sloan, , . , do G A Barrickman, ' "Balti more ft ' ! , -,.: O L Chestnut, Duplin ca AHCutU,NC J B Smith Charleston W G Jordan, WilBon N. A JT Chchurt, Fayette- .. ; BAILEY'S, HOTEL, OCTOBER 16, 1865 Jno Doughty, Conn Jaa Bell, SmuhviLle ' Wm B Bell, s -do-. H McGaina, Luraberton' Jo J Sinclair. - do. T Neir, New York H M Bony Wilmineton , H Scott New York City Alva Smith. Columbus ' Tho Denike New Tork W Schermerhorn. do E Floyd, 8 C J - L Brecddn, Bounetta C W Price. Fayettevuld n . W Jjonaiov ' oo J S Maody, Moore Co. A M Wood gate, New Terk V D Hightewer, Leasburg D F Flowera, Bladio Co. ; , those who participated in these, proceedings! that the practice ; has . prevailed.: in former i years, at tihat and other navy-yards, of levying; contribu tions of this character On ' mechanics and laborers employed by the : government, ' Such : an : abuse cannot be permitted and it ia the object Iof:this communication to prohibit it wherever it may he practiced. From inquiries instituted by the, de- irtmenton the complaint of sundry workmen, who represented that a committee had undertak en, through the agency of the masters- to collect from each of. the employees in their . respective . departments, a sum'equal to one day's labor for party purposes, it has been ascertained that there had j been received from the workmen,: before these proceedings were arrested;, . the sum of -$1,-052. ' This and all other attempts to exact money from laborers in the public service, either by jom pulsion or voluntary ! contribution, ' is in every point of view, reprehensible, and is : wholly and A Beccher, USA", Chaa. J Weikershom Kal : taahzo - ;m i, , ,R Connenton,iVeriuont' W PL.ntnb.USA Jpo C. McCengle,' do J G lieath, W4WRR Q Brownson, Sainpeon ca J absolutely prohibited., ( Whatever, '- money may nave been thus exacted, and is now in the hands M. -mm t- ' I vl uro uwareio, mil u3 iuniiwiLU icbutueu K- uia lUAlL I workmen from whom it was received; and any master or other appointee of this department who GREAT EARTIIGII AK 4 T flALT- may be ty of a repetition of this, offense, or UUliil L UAlUllVlUm St lil jfLLiL- who ghall hereafter participate in levying contri- FORlVTA j buttons in the navy-yards from persons in the the displeasure of the, department and render himself liable to removal, . The organizatioi of the yard must hot be perverted to aid any party. Persons who desire to make voluntary paTty con tributions can find opportunities to do so at ward asrs.xscjsco, uct. o, lbbb. occasions than during working hours. They are At a quarter before one o'clock to-day the se- neither to be assisted or opposed in this matter verest earthquake ever " felt here frightened al- by government officials. The navy-yards must most the entire population of the ,-city out of not be prostituted to any such purpose, nor ivill their houses into the streets. Duringialf a min- committee-men be permitted to resort thither to ute there were two tremendous shocks, ; which make collections for any Klitical party whatever, caused buildings to rock to and fro in a manner WorkingmenJ and others in the service of the altogether alarming.5 ; government are expected and required to devote Services were over in most of the churches. I their time and energies, during working hours. The large-congregation pf the unitarean church J and while in the yard, to the labor which they unun ngi , violently snaKen.-Fru cenes in me Vnurenefc-Some Fifteen Distinct Sbocki-Extensi-ve Damasre to tnePnblic and Priiral e Property. Severe ty of tne Shock at Santa Cruz. A Gen eral inmDieaowu of thimnefs, etc mayor's Court, Monday- before Com- . missioner Shackelford. "Dry as a chip," " will never express fully the mayor's court to-day. The room was well occu pied by the knights of the club" at the opening, and their" .presence always foreshadows a full docket, and brings up' before the. eye- bright visions bfbtoody noses and spicy trials. Not so in the present instance. "All signs fail in dry was. being dismissed when the shock sommenced. Ladies srhieked : all pushed for the doors faster than they could be, accommodated with exit.- Similar scenes took place at St. Mary's Cathe- ! dral and at some other -churches and Sunday schools. Tne rush was-so great from the Cath- are employed to execute. It has also been represented that some of the masters at some of the navy-yards employ extra hands preceding warmly-contested' elections, and that much of the time of these superfluous hands is devoted to party electioneering. Such an ohc church on Valleio street' that the laree abuse, if it exist hi anv department of anv of the doors te-the main entrance were carried away, navy -yards, must be corrected. -No more per and several persons were injured by being tram- sons should be retained in the navy-yards- than bled upon. t - the public service actually requires. .Party gath- The walls of many, bvildings were cracked in erings and party discussions areal all times to be many places, and it surprises evey one that large avoided within the yards. It will be the duty of .Al( 1M. V. f : J xi a n l ai J j . j . . , i ,r . u , , . - , owxwijf wjucc imp wio vuciuenuii anu uosmo i ine commanuanis 01 roe respecuve varus, ana or weather is an old adage applying very forcibly L, hotels, and other bnildirm of ht ,l9,s Lll offiPrS ,t tht. t.w. ta lA to the proceedings of to-day. It could not be were not generally more serionsly iniured. Very respectfully, t ... iVIARINE 1NTELL3CENCE. PORT 6f WILMINGTON, N. C. expected that with all this grandeur spread out More or less plastering fell from perhaps half before them, and then be disappointed, that re- f6?? of the cit 0? fre ' 1 L ' I walla fiftll frATti mnnv nnilrlirnTH ; porters should wear the smile upon their coun- The entire front of a fonr-ttorv brick hnlldJna tenance that an item invariably brings. They just erected oh Third street fell outward, covering hung their lips like a hungry dog at a feast, and J about naif of tnat wide street with, fragments. one Me gmmWg fellow was S nry Wt ISOTuSa cXS oo , n r. 4- M.n44A vm . 1:1 I f .1 . !Li 1 .... ' . A. E. Hall, and bv 6teamer North Carolina in Tun ing to Fayetteville. All freight will be received 1 and delivered at this point. Passenger business is done from - Wil. & Weldon Railroad wharf and freight business from above wharf. HENRY M. DRANE, Gen. Sup't. Aug. 2Cth 151 great gains. Indiana and Iowa are republican beyond a doubt. The republicans have carried Newark, the largest city in New Jersey, at a char- ter election. All these .things are straws that do not show which way the wind blows. They are straws that are out of the " way of the wind, and show nothing. The real issue, is to be decided here in New York, where both parties profess to support the administration, and appeal to the people for a vote of confidence. ,1 tell yon most emphatically and upon the best authority ihat President Johnson wishes the democrats to tri umph in this state; that he is assisting Ihem di rectly and indirectly, and that the success of the republicans would.- be, considered at the White House almost equivalent to the defeat of the president. From these facts ydu may judge of the intricacies of party 4 management here. The Hen. Montgomery Blair will soon come to New York'a&d .roeaMwitit : Slocam. - Van- ''ttureh and Seymour in support of the democratic, ticket. Glance for a moment at the complications of our local . politics, Tammany Hall, as youtknow, is the only regular democratic organization, Fernando Wood has come backtrom Europe and, as usual, is opposed to old Tammany, i He and Thurlow Weed have had private meetings and have put up. a job to defeat the Tammany candi dates: . Wood'S'.pricoiS'anelectionas.imayor, iate. For a long time the most or tne copper ARRIVED. October 17th Steamer .W. P, ; Clyde, Robins, from .New, York to 'Bradley fc Woehler. ' ; October 17th-Steamer ;TwiUght, Spicer, 59 hours from New York, to Harriss & Howell. Disasters. Capt. Robins, of the steamer? W. 'P. Clyde, ; re ports that on Sunday last, at noon, he spoke the steamer Jno. Gibson, bound from New York to Washington city, in distress, and towed her into Hampton Roads have had at least a rogue case, or at the least a drunken one." A few transactions of a private character caused the court to linger, else there would have been a petition for Paul McGreal to give the balance of "the man in the wilderness." Paul has not extraordinary vocal powers, but he can give a little of this, on extra occasions, tol erably well. !, . Let's Grumbie Aoaik. A general grumble does every one a little good. It is a system es- The machinery of the Gibson having become tablished by humar nature that woman should talk when, how and a much as she pleases, and , in assuming the privilege it generally partakes j for the greater part of fault finding and scolding. disabled she was drifting about the atlantic at the mercy of - the wind and waves when seen by the Clyde. The vessel and cargo were worth two hun dred and .fifty, thousand dollars a pretty good thing for the owners of the Clyde. Passengers ExXStr. rr-wiiigbt. Mi 88 Agnes Willetts, Xiss Jones, Miss Jano Scott, Miss L Desmond, C H IJurcb, Q Auarerons and Lady JX-you, Mr Paul, and Lady, E HTwhiIlp J P Crane, Albert" Hnnter. J A Wells, Q H Schilllnger, G W Chaseboro, Q G Bpear, Mr Baarnid, H M Jenkins, W M Parker, B J Lawton, Mrs pearly, Mary Kenrd Henry C Ireland. W B Buctherton, G.OMcDowgale and Wife Mrs Mary Lucas, Mrs Heerlete and Child, Mr Booth Mr Kelly. Miss Crawton, H. Eckles, Miss Eckles, Chat' Vask, J B Graham, W"B Goule, , Clara Vought, Nancy Eagles, and three, children. K.JB.. Cromwell, Richard Newton, Henry Palmer, Jno Bchlrleck. and dishes, ; to the astonishment of the boarders who were taking lunch. Three of the servants were injured. ; Two Chinaman were badly injured by the fall ing of a fire wall on Jackson street. TheiCitv Hall bell commenced. fringing on account of the vibration of the tower. The interior walls of the building were much broken up. j! issures two or three inches wide were opened in the ground in the lower part of the city, where it is made land : and some of this ground was ele vated many inches above its former level. .Brief accounts from Sacramento, Stockton and San Jose represent the shock as the severest ever felt in those cities. It was not felt at Marysville nor at Placerville, but the town of Santa Cruz was shocked with great- severity, some brick buildings suffering much damage, and two being destroyed. , 11 Sax Francisco, Get. 1865. Gin eon Welles, . Secretary of the Navy. Practical Application of the Above nOW THE- ELECTION WAS TO BE MANAGED - IX PHILADELPHIA. Esq. Master Maker, Xav y Yard : Dear Sir : The following resolution was adopt ed by the city executive committee, September 18,186$: : " ' ' " That the finance committee be, and they are hereby instructed to wait upon the bosses of the navy-yard and inform them that the committee hold each of them responsible for the amount as sessed upon each department." . , Yours respectfully, ; (Signed) s John L. Hill, Secretary. HOW THE . COMMANDANT OF THE NAVT-TARD WANTED IT KAN AGED. Commandant's Office, TJ. S. Navt-Yard, ) Philadelfhia, September 26. ) Sir: Representations have been made to the government, to the effect that taxes are levied upon the employes of thii yard, for the purpose of defraying the expenses of he city election. You will inform me immediately of the amount (if any) so levied. upon the men in your depart- COM M EftS I A L Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Wiiaiingtou & Weldon R. R. Co, Wilmington, Aug. 29, 1865. J PASSENGER TRAINS SCHEDUIE. ' FROM this date Trains on this Road will run as follows: -Leave Wilmington at 4 00 P. M. Arrive at Weldon at 8 00 A. M. Leave Weldon at 3 00 P. M. 1 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 ; connects at Goldsboro' with trains- to Raleigh and Newbern. Also connects at Wilmington with the Wilmington tfc Manchester Railroad Booth to Charleston, Co lumbia, Atlanta, Savannah, Montgomery, &c. S. L. FREMONT, Aug. 30, 1865154. . Eng, & Sup't. Wil., Char, and Rutherford Railroad. Ornat Wuu, Char. & Ruth. R. R. Co. ) Laur enburg, N. CL, Sept. 7th, 1865. J THE regular annual meeting of the Stockhol ders of this Company will be held at Laurin burg on Wednesday, the 18th day ofOctoher, 1865! WM. H. ALLEN, Secretary. 1 sept. 9th I 163-tm . .'. a '!: ' t WU Char. & Batherford Railroad. ' Depot W., C. & R. R. R. Co., ) ! - ; Wilmington, N.O, Sept. 11th, 1865.) V TfT'RElGHTS must be delivered at this depot by f lli o'clock. A. Order to insure their shipment by the trains leav- Wood's $25 000 check I do not believe , that the animation at the advance shown in oar annexed quota- intr Tnesdavs and Saturdays. . ' 1 ' ' ' ' , v 1 ttons. u nesaies comprise s ww oaies; aiso oy aucuou, Wintsin duplicate mSst accompany each ship! secessionists ever paid them mucn, f01; PY6; ?e";w1,j PJ1-0-.! fit - - . . . . f j -. - t 1 i . s i - ; . - . 1 - j. i -t i j 1 in.no. aou ubkb uicijiuib biiu cww wvu. i aw w tnent, and fi-eight mvartaDiy prepHta. : ; tne secessionists creait ior oeing too snrewu 10 aacgon the- bidding was spirited, and full prices New, york Market. ' - New Yobk Friday. 4 P M Oct. 13th. Flocs. State asd Western flour continued in good de mand, and prices agaf a-' advanced. 10c. alio, per bbh, The sales comprised 1(5,500 "'"bWs. including about 3,000 bbls. extra tate at. our rexuea quotauons below, fcjoutct era flour was fairly active and prices ruled firmer. The sales were about 650 bbla, Canada flour was 10c aide, higher under at steady demand. V ' Co flee The market was firm under a fairly active in quiry. We note sales 01 a cargo ex (Jontest, consisting, of 5,000 bags, on private terms. We quote : Rio, prime, 22a do. good, 21o a 21 l-2c. do fair 19 l-2c a 20c do ordi cary, 18q a IS 13c. do fair to good cargoes, 18 3-4c a 20 3-4c Java, mats ana Dags, due a azc. juaracaioo, zzc. a zc. la- (This remark is ironical ladies only put in to fill up the sentence. 1 More are allowed the same guarantees to a certain extent when their wives will let them, and now it would be 'considered wise to show good reason why a newspaper isi not to have thesame rights granted them as in dividuals. Certainly they have and as the fellow said when the bear was after him, "clear the the Custom House will probably require rebuild- Comhajtdakt's ' Opficb, U. S. Navy-Yahd track," foNiere we come, ?blast our eves " IU&- L reauy suosianuai ana wen constructed felt the shock more several V than anv nt.hr tvwn shooting in the street, the streets ternselves , in the state. ; ' K being above reproach.. This practice; of shoot- Several brick houses were so badly damaged ing as was announced a few days since isa stow- i that partial reconstruction will be necessary. A mg and monstrous evil and circumstances for thei despatch ' from there says . there was a general last few days gre not calculated to improve the tumbledown of chimneys, and those left standing j first hnpressionsformed about the matter Sab-! are . turned partially around. .The motion, was 1 bath night in nearing.of, the voice af the rAiri- I apparently from east to west. i s ister holding divine service, was fired no less The grounds along the, river opened in fissures. 1 u Episcopal Hoaril of Hussions. than twenty-uye shots. Last nierht Twas no- and spouted water like' geysers. The people are I The followins preamble and MaAit.4inn i. 11 1 . . V . . I I" ... ... ... - I ; .... --.uv.wua ubib liceame ior tnsxonimuea nnng or guns about unanie u use some 01 tne wens, wmcn are either I presented to the board of missions f tU Prn. mpuDiic piaces, - Are inese things to continue, ury or miea wicnmua. - rtestant; JSpiscopal church, now assembled inPhil- aauiuiuwjr'siiuie powuer muis . was mrown i aueipnia, Dy ine iter. " Ur: Schenck rector of uoii, tuiu uiuer uijurjr was uoue IQ tne WOnSB. The damage by the earthquake yesterday will ,3 Z 'Zlt amounttoacoderablesumin the aggregate, eTveTfrom" many houses needing new walls, new plastering, be paid. BespectfMly, . , , : -.r and repainng broken window-. The City Hall is fSianedV T n wW n.' j - damagdin the front wall to the extent that a CS porUori nmst be rebuilt ata cost of several thou- Capn SandT" ' 8uHCl cLoilsirs J j ThebldMerchahfe'Exclianebuildinffonnosifce how rr will be -mak aged. Phil ADBLPHiA, October 7." V Sib : You will be ' pleased to return fortbwitli the money collected in your department for de fraying the expenses of city election to tbe wade men from whom it was received. ' "-! Respectfully &d, ' ' . -i" v Ji' B. HpLt, Commandant.'- Addressed to the several heads of denartmAnf by name. f and if so how "long 1 Until some one - is shot it is supposed. JNo. it must be stonned . els the chances of life, while on the street after dark will be as valueless as a confederate shin-plaster. Efforts are being and have been made to suppress A A. A 1 ?x.1 . . - . rorks. Emmanuel church in this citvMmrt nnnnimnntW AportiOnof the "walls of the new hotel was thrown adopted:,, .f, . . .f niuniu down, but the foundation is still firm. , The smash j .Whereas, It is required "of ns that wbrWM ui uic mug ouu uurei nwivs w greaw. .: .;i u. i uu gouu w a,u men. ana esneciail'r tx thWe ,v)v it, tuuuriuuttbcijr , wiLuout success, untu it is: im- I. oouio ?eiy , uarruw . cscapea irum lauine icouq. are 01 our own nousenold Or faith and ! J 1 L.ii.j- . .. . . i ". iJ , j ... . I Wf, -r. - . ' .. "f gmeu uy uie parties gun ty 01 me cnarge.w Dejs are reporwsu. rj-,. , yjureat, nas como to the knowledge of thff ii ; "a j ""4k- a i siusn. 83e. 23 Dondn&ois a ifeioUL net, eash I m " "gnw suowea inem, ana now as quiet aim? h row? .very uiga at we hum 01 mo snocK, I memoers 01. una ooard. ; tbat our brethren in fe Here the republicans ana um copperneaas amir 5 ' ...... - means have failed in the matter, the fable of the and fell very; low immediately after ard Ten Or 1 ministry of our Lord . n . . , , . . I. . . . J. : 1 . ..... . . . - . : l ' . ... , - ' . . ... - 1 ..wiivyeuuiu 2 U1B OoTTOSf.-Beceipts 2,974 bales. The market was very much exeitedy and soirregular that accurate quotations; boy in the apple tree should.be considered, and and. fell very; low immediately after ard. Teh Or eleven distinct .shocks were felti since the' first head organs and ; orators of the north have been canVcarciy bTgiven. The demand was -very .active ; 1 " or grass win not bring f jum down stones snoca up w o dciock ims morning, as; well as a uo ueitvcreu, hiw uepvt oj i .- ili-' .o tj.L tLJ. but the sales were not extra laive. owina to the advancco Mondays and Fridays, in Kept auve oy repuuniaui money, juuu Qf holier The market closed with considerable Sept. 12th J. T. ALDERMAN, : freight Agent. . 1654 the secessionists credit -for being tod shrewd to purchase .such worthless rubbish.. ,But the re- were realized for ail descriptions, but th Ai aa ? irregularthatthe pneea obtained. should be employed. .. Ji men. will shoot in the streets for fun, endangering the lives of ; the cit izens, just let - the police when they "see them shoot at them for fun. Lets see how ' the thing rr III act.: but the classification were no crite- x rmnlstry of , our Lord. Jesus throuffhont southern dioceses,' are enduring unprecedented privation; and'' 5fi :- number of sUghtet visitations. ::' , k Whereas, Thenarishes'lvin Wirtrfrrt,? It is estimated that the losses will amount to I ceses are in many; instances UVaIv (a imvi.. $10,000, and may exceed that sum. . of, the services of the church. bewinsA f tir Dates from Honolulu have been received up to inability to sustain those who the 16th 6f Sentember. The war; stnmor iln hnlv thino-a- anA - u i ". vCyT . - A Lazy CoMPiAtaTi Those who'get . from pubucans pay them in order to dtotct, divide rfon for the market j some 8ea Island sold hih M J their couch' m the nibrning, have no idea when . . L---J- ' t" niTlI. DIOH8. DBinii tuiiraimw wh iMira uuiii. mRif ramr 1 MMM ifMni MI JlTn nac arrived there on the 6th.' , heard , of the Shenandoah, v Nothing had been ! - JfliereenBy the casualUes of war many houses of worship have .been dismanUed, -and the ma- AMUSEMENTS. M4 The Cholera. US APPKAHAJTCB ly SOUTHAXPTOJr; now Ahtc l .think The JlVf0 1 ' ,v.. S C OK tA KA It Aains WAM Trtf. tiv bat fa firth .aUs ottMbuZnm- have m . catering moo at 7 60 a $7 62 1 2v4SO do stmiaeO at fS 60 a fa, 240 i j- 4 m All . 15t -lOO An Kn 1. at All m. ITS. and 100 da prime pale- al 2L fix - Tar was firm at $7 a I nich more than compelled to, but in a city of the, in Southampton. The victim was a man named that either Wood or Weed will make anything by their ' bargain. :1 The people of New York J will not submit toSWood for mayor. Sooner, than do chfoery of 4he church W deranged as to denrive v. communities of .those gospet priyiieges which they had so long enjoyed; therefore; T 5sofe 5That thei board of -missions'1 m the jrroiestani; jipiscopa church in the United States WILMINGTON ' THEATRE. B-OPEIfING. " -J HE above establishment will iomm'inr the I Rboriia dare to run. General Dan Sickles will run season on - t . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1865, '' WITH AH ' ' ENTIRE NE W COM PAN T, ; Belected from the principal Theatres of the United States. The Theatre during the recess has under against-him and can beat-him4en-to-tm--Tiie xposiA faroilv. re comnletelr rtlayed out, and might just as weu imuu ui wcu vuij. j Have you read anything about the Harris di-t yx?ce ase now toptogfess aSISew Xondon IThe at t3&. The saiaaL were 8,000bblK at $34 79 a $36 for new mess, $30 for prime,, and $30, a S30 60 for prime mess. The beef market wartteaay, wjtn s air aemand. l ne agreeable time those who are connected with it I JFrom the London Times September 27. S K-"iU'r-ri::ri.ii: ; j 5 wv r ffWe are-inl&rmed pn'toostunquesttohabie, au- la:aonte'to stit d.' and dd 1 wwi.ww:M'Tww'Oi sustanung the church house court, Brew-house lane, ; who died on Sun fdaV! almni thirtv-i-r hrmra frnm liia 'Anif '.u..i. to wins an eye, eise on jneiouowmg morning one the symptoms at erery stage bemg' those oflhe fort now proposed. of tli nt,W ronnrtATi 'will h hm. tn' con or.miL I mnftt. n'rnlpnt'fnmi 1 nf lliio 1to.M : l . JtCv m-TSv ia trtti : :i "lS -j TISa nnfnrfnndf m-iri'" riJrncalT' . Xl -will Knn M vvrrw tha Aiftr hall 1 9 W I am KAV SM ftft KA t Slflttlfrv I ' " ' f . I Y f a. A - m -mm . . - ' r ma T.npv win uui u u.un u ujc awXtiT - as un k auiuu uituu w w w -vs . . . . . i ri ? - - - . ii . i nntn si rmnT. ai i iron ra. ni . a rra ;tA04itD k i ... " uMCTJif".. ... ... U PBonsioiSw Beceipta.3bbls.PQra:W bbla. una, ana v """HSTi Mi u 40pkgs. cut meats, rue porn mantel, was very mucn cla daily papers all m fun blast; it is dangerous i7u" v ."vr weu on pun-j jcesotved, That this board make emnhalb .k nnsettledjudecidedlywer.wmert! .i4".' ivL 'A' l.! thurty$lX hours from InrfirSt' attack, ehnrrbaf laA???!0 bemg' those;sofhe fort now proposed. " T ' - dreadful dlsease..i $ Resolved -That . i . ... . . . ... OUties. xne xueairc uuriug mc recess uas unaer-I i . .. . -I . .Yi 1B ic 11 " ,or "nouMiere, ana swe a m k-io- tone a thorough cleansing and renovating. .Also, luiallpisents us.yjth ??n0.l! f&W!t8'''iz&AB-;Buttw,wM,mre quiet but very fin, atsoc. alterations have been made with a view to secure i;r tu A? atadv liabits. It appears from' II.?!5SJ!f " V :,' i - r i I vU pVtUVrnUVV UUOUS if AQV, AMI VUU11UVU yU"v meats were uncbangea in every respect ; wo pkgs., oia snomaers, and aoc a za l-2o- ior trial i presents us witn a curious wvwc w hams. iBatter was mo &LVZa .liabt annears from' Westernnd 4 - a . i .m ... UO IU U1D lOUU VI Saywj r XT I stllT. nWl AfHtiUB BQaDKH inecomion Oi our 01 pawona ana Hie.pupuc v-w..r it-ifiaiita.!.. Wa?tbfnftA fsctSr The lard market was aulet but orice. "ruled t ' ' , t ! - : J I firmer and. closed snaae htgner, td rel'lXtJ1080A1iwir thing;and pubhsh it, showing a clear, case pf wimiortunai man mn-otedi his. .illness pointed to take into cbnsiderktion .T ap and $13 60 a i 60 for extra mesa? Beef hams were tuiet - . . - " - - from having been engaged a few days mwrlnnQW ZZZi V"81"?1 "On, yie above pre- anduuclanged. Bacon wasdoi and hommatT'Cut negligence on the part of somebody 'else; -We; are, .iWM,tSKJS PlS? fnibleandlnWtodma r juuidjcr i twaru. nrrrnosin RTtfr . mAn.. irenerally, ! I her, husband with almost every man sh.6 sxet and j pkga; atM a 29e The- sales were: 850 too nterprisingoW mplX fteSIeS money. Lets go down off the stilts and,take it ofthetowh, is also reporM as: iprWntingymi- xP - necessities I of .the beeii eafor awluK'k-'quarter orse' nw was in- ?rS :.,ed T4t 'Tof rerrVo mtjr wapooK: .tif afiSte la2V. Ptod-for-nrtbincr nmewlv rruui y (Wu Mf2 .N.... . ! .-. . i VMW? T7 uujeci Of the above PreamhU -7 - . : yr h yr ryww ana resoiuuons be referred to the same commltWe,
The Daily Wilmington Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1865, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75