North Carolina Newspapers

a VOL. 1.X0.93 ANNOUfiCEMENTCi , AlfDBEW. JOHNSON,. .A ' .yjr ,..1.' . t' W. W. IIOLDKIf , of yake. For the Senate, ' ROBERT STRANGE. Hi if nu; For the House of Commons : ) ROBERT COWAN. 1 ;:- The above gentlemen WiU Ife voted for by the elector of New Hanover county 'at tter ensuing election for members of the ne Legi8lflture.T Oct. 20 ... ,r , L. ; m: M.i .lL , We are authorized to announce Col.'NATH'L McLEAN, of Robeson, as the 'Union, Candidate to represent the Third CongressiorIifliriet of North Carolina in the Congresa f thr ;Unlted States."";'"- '. ' .' ,:n 0H9 .in - RAI LROAD. Wil., Cbar.and nutherford Railroad. Orrici Wit., Cbab. HothI S. K.iOo'. I ' - SCHEDULE. ' ' Up Train ' ' f Tuesday and Saturday. ' '. Leave " Wilmington- 8.00 A.M. Riverside-.. 9.00 "; North West -10.00 "f MarlvUle-..U.06 "i Rosindale. -12.18 P.M Brown Marsh 1.06 " . " : Down Train ii r Mondays and Thursday, ' Leave ' ' Sand Hill-6.00 A.M. Laurel HiU- 6.54 Laurinbnrgb-7.30 Shoe Heel";8.06 " Red)BanksV.,86 , j Moss Neck""-934 " ! Lumberton -10.12 " Bladenboro'.11.36 Brown Marshl2.4 P. M R6sindale. r1.12 r MarviUe .2.24 f North West -.3.30 ,. ". Riverside 4.30 " ' 1 -' t ' Arrive at fcrrr Wihnington.-5.80 " Bladenboro'. Lumberton. Moss Neck Red. Banks Shoe Heel... Lanrin burgh Laurel Hill- 1.54 3.18 4.06 4.54 5.24 6.00 6.36 Amve at Sand Hill..- - 7.30 The above train will foe ran as a frcisrht train with nasseneer coaches atlachedT In addition, an other train will run exclusively for freight twice per week if a sufficiency of freest jli (fiparpd. Meals furnished on board tbe oat connecting with the Trains. v Breakfast on day of departure from Wilmington. Dinner " arrival at Wilmington. I - ' . .r":.., ! WM. H. ALLEN, ;i ' 1 ' "' Master of Transportation sept. 9th 163 : - ; rii t .j k f ky .Wilmington and Manchester: Railroad. Offics Gen. SOTT.WiiI.&,'MiN. R. R., ) Wilmington. N. C. Auffv 26th, 1865. t N and after Sunday, Aug. ,27th,. daily trains for passengers and freight,, will run over the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad as follows' :r Leave Wilmington daily at 6XK) A, M. w' " KingsvUle " 75 P, M. ;. Arrive at Wilmington daily at 3.05 P. M. KingsvUle " . 15 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 KingsvUle and Columbia, S. C, connecting with these trains. There is also a line of stages, between' Qatn'den and Sumter (on WiL A Man,, Railroad.) The boat connecting with these train leaves and arrives at Wil. A Weldon Railroad wharf.' Tbe ' freight of fice of the Company wiU.be at Ai;. VanBokke . lan's wharf, on the premises recently occupied by A. E. Hah and by steamer North Carolina in run-, inn- to Favetteville. . All freight, will be. received and delivered at this Tooint. Passenger business Is dona from Wil. & Weldon. Railroad wharf and freight business from above wharf. r 6 HENRY M. DRANE, : T W , ! Gen. Sup't. Aug. 26th ' " ' 151 Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. Co. . Wilmington. 'Aug. 29, 1865. PASSEJVGEB TRAINS SCJEDULE. TT'KOM this date Trains on this Koaa wiu i run J? as follows : Leave Wilmington at 400 t. M. Arrive at Weldon at 8 00 A. M. Leave Weldon at 2 00 P. M. Arcive at Wilmington at 5 .40 A. M. r'onnectins: at Weldon both ways with trains to nc from Petersburg, by Gaston Ferry, and ; on direc'"t to Norfolk and Washington ; connects at Golds boro' with trains to Raluigh and;Newbern. Also co unects at Wilmington with the Wilmington & MancL"e8ter Railroad south to Charleston, Co- lnmhla A Manta. Savannah, Montgomery, &c L.-FREMONT,, - - Eng, & Sup't. Aug. 80, 18.5 14. Wil.) Char. Ruth rford Railroad. Office Wii, Chak. ROTi-R Co. T anrpnhn tz. N.,.C.Sept..7th, 1865. S nwif iiar nn ual mceUng of the Stockhol- I e nm oanv will be held at Lanrin burg 1865. on Wednesdav. f ""J y ww. , WM. IL ALLEN; Secretary. 163-tm sep t. 9th Wil Char. & Rutb erf or d. Railroad. Depot W K. K. Co.y Wilm'mrton. N. C. Spt. 11th, 1865. FREIGHTS must be delivered at this depot by 11U o'clock. A. M., Mondays and Fridays, in order to insure their shipment by the trains nr TnpaflftM and Satnrdavs. Receipts in duplicate must accompany each ship ment, and ireignt lnvanaDiy prcp.". - - J. T. ALDERMAN, Freight Agent ""JC" OF UDOLPHO WOLFE TO THE CITIZENS OF MINGTON, N.C. -nns onnudnlonoA mv nnRtomerS In your Jj citv. and also of vour state. I have established a DEPOT in Wilmington, and appointed r y j mit. HORACE M. B4RRr tT SOLB AGENT, :i'?0. 1 - m: arka .wttMui4& hand a large stock of all my bot- tlftd Wines and Lienors, and which will be sold to thA tm at. Vflw York Drices. adding freight and T t.aw TifAnre In rAfiommeudine my Agent to my friends and customers, with the full assuTjnce tK. in naxrm ffrm him the same favor as if they purchased direct froin'toe. t y purcnas UDOIPJIO, WQLFE, ' 22 Beaver street; New York. Oct 4 ...:: 184 ' " - i i-j ri , WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM .( OLFE'S WHISKEY AND; RUlt, n ; Wolfe's Madeira; Sherry andTPOrt. Wolfe's Bitters and Brandy, ;4 ; v .:i.,ii iW HORACE M. BARRY, ' Sole Agent for the State ofgarolina, .r?ffrfof, ban iriftfro'qrrrT. SECOND EDITION. THREE (CLOCK P. M. A BY EIPBESS. -vj 1 1 1 1 m ' i i ' ' i STATED CONYENMON .wys. NORTH CAROLINA The Militia Ordinance Passed; Dan'l O. Fowle Appointed JTndge to Determine State Claims to ' Property. I v. Desdatcti from' Pr6Mdefiit 3 Johnson - to Govie!rttordi 1 ' JV Holden:ir .iVWiiii'jlt! 1 1 1 ax HE 8 A YS THAT EJEE J)QLLAR 0F,XHE DEBT CEEATED TO AID THE EE BELLI01? SHQ UED XEEP TTDI- Cw3 I ATED;ELT4ZZXMfD . ., : fOEErEk'S ' ; Passage of the Resolution in Regard to Reported expressly, fojr Theilpaington Herald. 1 FIFTEENTH DAY. , : 5i v ; ,- ' ;-.- j : Jli.iEiGH,-)ct ,19805. ; The Convention met at 10, A. M. 1 Prayer, by. the RevtJv M.;AtMnson pf itha Pres byterian church. The journal of yesterday was xead.- A resolution was offered py Mr. Furches of Davje,'n reference to i broken down horses jbe longing to the United Statef which were left with 4nt4ns inex9hangeforhorse6aken by the army. These horses are now beinjg collected by the mil itary authorities, rand the; jesplntion requests Jthe provisional governor to correspond with General Ruger on thei subject and, explain the cirenm stances under which these horses were obtained.. An amendment inserting ..the words "and mules" was adopted, and the resolution passed under a suspension pf;the,rttles.:f r:f C3 i . An ordinance was taken np for its second rea-: ding to provide for the payment of certain bonds and coupons, issued pnor to the 20th day of May, 1861,-and either now due or to come due during the year 1866, amounting in all to $3,514,000 the same to be, paid by the issue and sale of bonds on the state to bear date Jan. 1st, 1866, and at an interest of 6 per eent.-thebonds with the in terest thereon to be exempt from taxation Mr Caldwell, or Guilford, moved I to lay it on the table and called for the ayes and noes. Car- nedby a vpteof otoT' d An ordinance to provide for the enrollment of mihtary companies 'to jact- aauxilirieYto $be I countv Police and subiect to the same anoritv the object of the same beins to preserve order and protect the people against the danger of in surrectionwas ; taken up according to appoint ment at 11, A. M. and passed its second and third reading,- : -. . ..- .... - j : , A resolution proposing to appoint a committee to inquire how much of the debt contracted since May 20, 1861, was for war purposes, and how much for other purposes &cj, was laid. upon the table. A resolution appointing a committee to' inquire how much of the debt contracted during the war was for charitable and other purposes not strictly connected with the prosecution of the war, was adopted. ' '' ' ' ' - " A resolution to ask information from.tbe pro visional governor in relation "to actar -passed by the last general assembly in select session, under which act were issued the cotton and rosin bonds negotiated in England, was taken up and passed. v A resolution was adopted requesting the presi dent of the United States to proclaim the people of North Carolina restored to their rights and privileges under the constitution. H id The resolution in relation to Messrs. McGill anp McMillen, and Captain Wilson, "requesting the provisional governor to correspond with the president of the United States' in regard to their case, and endeavor to have them turned over to the civil authorities of the state for' indictment and trial was taken un. - ir. n 1 ; . ir ' ' ' i- . .' 1 V iur. xrooKs onerea an amenameni wrurciuae Major Willis Sanderlin, now . confined in Nerberh, on the Charge Of maltreating a Union prisoner under his care. , The amendment was adopted and the resolution passed. "-aiu"a A resolution was adopted to appoint a com mittee to prepare a code of laws on the subject of freedmen. . . r. r . i The resolution toehroi bri parchment the ordi nance abolishing slavery in the state of North Carolina, and allow all the members disposed to do so to sign the same, was laid on the table by a considerable majority.-1 ! r; An ordinance was passed appointing Daniel U. Fowle a judge to determine -state claims to prop-. The ordinance to declare vacant the late offices pf the state wastjoight, made , the. special or der for 1 P, M.' to-day but Was takenArp an hour'. earlier, being the only thing remaining, on calendar. A - protracted 1 discussion "Jensuea, Messrs. Conigland , of. Halifax, , and Moore of Wake' being the chief dlsutantsV1 former to9k ground against the ordinance, and the latter! supported it. TheurargumenwJldisplayed much legal abihty on both sides of the question, j j While this discussiou wa fftprogressj ?a mes- sage from the provisional governor was received, interrupting one of the speakers in the midst of an elaborate, speech r Tb.9 .message.,, transmitted a dispatch1 from President .6hhson which was immediately read and produced no small sensa tion among the members. It ran as follows :: -4 Washington Citt, Oct. 18, 1865. f Mr. HotDM,Provisionai overnorrHiX. f' Everv dollar of the debt created to aid the re bellion against the United States should Te.rrepu dialed finally and for ever. The great mass of the people should not be: taxed to pay a dfebt to aid in a rebellion which they, in lacu u ieu 10 mem selves, were opposfcAH..Hj sai-sfl (t(nnn luei inose wno nave given ineir meauiwr iuq obUgationa of, the state loofc0ta jthat; power ;they tried to establish in violation of the law, the con stilution and the will of the rpeople, . They, must meet uuur Mie. jli. is weir uuBiurvmic, uiu vuv; not be recognized by the people, of, 'any state pro fesslag themselves loyal to the government 01 the United States and the Union. I j I repeat that the loyal people of Jtfoftn Carolina should be exonerated om the payment of every dollar bf the indebtedness created to carry on the SCHSAPPSHrSuaudliope tl4e rli ofNorthj rebellion. iim will wash, their hands, of everythin! eryuung wis par tatP-lhaslizhtestjdesTMiw the rebellion which has been so recently crushed by the t2? t In carrviner out the biw oVposedJ?? mss&Sty States. ;; XJ L i ''JH president of the United Satates. ;ci r r j: trha Haanath which was I v,owsnsiMewaora:vwnwai4.'....... a Alter me rewwug Hi " ' J;VwT 18X00 Erls Raflroad.t ; J ii: UaAAA writV. nrnfnnrul Attention and With leln 1 CTXX ni i A -ch...i tj.ii a ings "pleasant or the reverse, accoraing) to the ll-soo Chicago and Rock Island Railroad.. WlHMflTOS, Tl. C.j were rang the i debate whicnf hM been in-! terrnpted wdi restim'ed 'and 'continued until Mr. Sloan then moved to reconsider the reso lution which fix&'ilw'UT-of adjournment for' 5-A. JI, to-morrow, floras U give time for, dispos ing of th xardinance anddr1 discussion and 4ak ing action on th warrdebt, in' compliance with tho prdent':despatclu.tT''a: MV-fi&t Jaq f Mr. Cpwper called for the 1 yeas and' nays' bb the '.question' of reconsideration, and : th- rot stood 78 to 25. ', - v beiTOte fnjTin:tn: theiresolutidni reconsid-i ered, it was tabled, and the convention then took a.reqess, meetlagain jt J J JP. jfc.? . TT I U'.u fji FE0SIWiSHlSGT0i W. AsmiroTOjr, Oct. 14, 1865,, . TH FOUBTH AODITOR's BSPOBT. Thf6ih:au(litori3 report fbri. the fiscal year ndingr J oly 1 has "been made, i, ,f The iiumberf of tequisitiotw drawn t on they trurT'for8etQet ment of accounts ' for the f service of the " navy department11 dttHryeajK amounted" td ei22,670,677H f 58,000 have been 'paidoVeto the; secretary of theS- of.Uxe!navkl hospital fund, and the ceramissio.ner,' of infernal H?venu- beenr benefited to the amount'of $133,488, obtained through varigus,; sources. Nearly thirty thonM.Tit pri?.A Alaina have been receiyed, and e.hlpnihs of them, adjusted, in volving thedisbemettftloflSleri, sailers and marines in all parts of the country of S4.759.596. General. claims to the amount i of I8D0.000 have been adjusted to the benefit of a vast number of naval modualsj rangmgf from Admiral Farra gut down. to .the poorest ship's boy. Reports have -beeri' made' upon "tweiity-two applications for admission to the naval asylum;! Tars have made allotments, through agents in the princi pal cities, for the benefit of their wivasL children and creditors, to the amount oi $1,500,000. Of this sum more than ?600,OQ0T . dollars were paid by the allotment agent in New York. $24,000, 000 were disbursed for paymasters' accounts. The names of 896 pensioners have been added to.thBipensioii'.list during the year. Seventy- five male clerks and npward of fifty females are employed m : this silent fold navy be6hive, and business is groving on then hands. - SEBtOUS 'niOTAT BALTIHdBE BETWEEN COLORED ' AKD WHITE TEOOPS.f t'rtO'"H Quite a serious riot occurred at the Baltimore depot this forenoon,' between: the one hundred and seventh Kentucky (coloreu) regiment, .re cently assigned to the garrison of 'Washington, and detachment of white troops preparing to go north by the .11 oclock tfainl " Muskets, pistols 'and' bayonets were freely used, and a corporal of the colored troops was ldlled. Several others were severely wbunded." J 'A' couple 'of 'veteran reserve regiments were promptly ordered td the scen&Qf actioinby General Dentbut the colored rioters JefUhe field and the excitmont subsided before the veterans. arrived. " ''"" y ."' '" '"A The local commissioner of freedmen reports that during the; month of September the num ber of blacks under the medical treatment of the bureau was 2,295 of whom 67 died and 2,865 remain in hospital.1 , ' i v.' i i.i'". t- Important to Owners of Land Occupied by The folldwliig orderas been -promulgated by ireeamen the war department -H' o yAapu, e?t, ,.ur AImutaht, uekexHi 'r. Uffice, -. WTSHiKGTOjryCtet. 9, 1865. - OmB'AOftDttfNojl45 - . 1 ! 1 -i i 1 -JX L Whereas! certain tracts of land situated on the coast or South CarolinaGeorgia and Florida, at the .time for the mdst part Vacant, were' set apart by Major-General W." T.', Sherman's 'special fild orders, No. 15, for tte. benefit of refugees and freedmen that had congregated by, the opera-, tions of war, or had been left to take care of themselves by their farmer owners ; and ; 'WhereaSj an expectation was thereby ereated that they would be able to Tetain possession of said lands: and ' Whereas, a large number of the former own ers areetr6e8try soliciting 'i Restoration of the same, and promising to absorb the labor and care of the freedmen It is ordered That Major-General Howard, commissioner . of . the ;bureauof refugees, 5 freed men and abandoned lands, proceed to the several above-named states, and endeavor- to effect an arrangement mutually statisfactory to tne freed men and the , land-owners, and make a report. And, in case a mutually satisfactory arrange ment can be effected, he is duly empowered and directed to issue such orders as may become necessary,r after a full and careful investigation of the interests of the parties concerned. By order of the president of the United States. E. D. TOWNSEND, ", Assistant Adjutant-General. The Population of tne Globe. ? oThere are on the globe, 'About 188 inillions of souls, of "which 869 millions are of the Caucassian race. 662 millions are of the Mongul race. 190 millions are of the. Ethiopian race. ' 176 millions are of the" Malay race. ' -1 million are of the Indo-American race. There are 3,642 languages spoken, and 1,000 different religions. , The yearly mortality of the globe is 833,833,333 persons. This is at the rate of 91,564 per day, 3,730 per hour, 60 per 'minute.: So each pul sation of our heart marks the decease of some human creature. rJ vwnvn.-i hm-. -41 The average of human life is 33 years. . ' Onei-fourth of the population dies at w be fore the age of 7 years one-half at or before 27 years. . - ' Among 10,000 persons one arrives at the age of 100 yearsr one in 600 attains theage of 90, and one inOOlivestoeOV eJ-A 1 Married 'men live longer than single? ones. In 1,000 persons 65 marry, and more marriages oc- months cf he year. . ;f One-eighth of the whole population is military; Professions exercise a great influence on lon- gevityr lnl.000 individuals who arrive at the age of 70 years are priests oratbrs'c' pub ; lie epeaTers f40 are agriculturists 33 are work j men : 32 are soldiers or military employes : 20 advocates' or engineers p 27 are professotst and : 24 are doctors. '' Those ho devpte their lives to the prolongation' bf, ihat pf otbera die the soon-: a:.,There are .335,000,000 Christians. v ; .-. ; , ATherere 6,000000 Israelites.;, J H ; ft'ft Z IThere are 60,000,000 Asiatic,' reHgiohs, vrlfe There :are 160,OOOJOOO Mohammedans. : :rnn....' rwrvrk fi rv "n - . .. .. .. . lucre are w,vw,wu x agoiia. . - - in tne unnsuan cnurcnes : ,x-: f 170,000,000 profess the Roman Catholic 'r76,000,OO0 professthe Greek faitliyt:!:-. I 80,000,000 profess , the: Protestant. iT:m. 43- 0 A jfiworlt Monef ITTaxltet., " Gold ouenedt ti 14 toaoh6d 145 &4, and was Balling si b close t 145 )-2. - ;v Vi:s51 . :. twt.jent offering on the mar bllYer u in mutb aemana at ao. c- Deurw iae pnee - 1 martek wm doll o the street at the open ing, and at the regular .boaratnere wu less Bpecnlative jpljp manifested than Tor '- few- eay past ; prices for caoet of the le4bis railway -shares -were bekrit he qao tations 6f Saturday, and the market generally waa tame at tne ctoee. uovernmenia arere m moaeraie request at asueuxreaacuon in mas.,4 t ...t-. t Hit Sale of Stockiat the, Cxcbangre. r.. f O XVI . b3 92 1-: . toil! U. 109 FRIDAY, i 0 CTOBEB 20 1 1CG5. . , t 1 1 .10" LOCAL' INTELLIGENCE. ;' TM mUTARY: GOSIfflSSIOS. NintixDay's -ffrdceecUn'gs. 1 tfjiriirr fjttrTj. "aht'-i&i i'rfC fc ; ? ririal otlMcGUI ahdMcHiilan. r .feji?si- s'tjwg STILL CONTINUES, f THE DEFENCE ,''"1 fijo-5l'x?.t 2,um ' , , The court met this morning at 10 o'clock, When .the proceedings of iWejbiesday were - read and a further taking of evidence for , the accused .commenced.- . '......:--.. ... . . I was nresent at John. Tiiomnson's house ' with Mr. Kelly and McMillan on tfielst of April last; RoberrMasdn was present rd6n;,thlnk TheliM any conversation between McMillen and" Mary Ann Wilkes V William Wilkes, husband of Mary Ann Wilkes, was not there; I was not with Mc "Millatn. alVte timehe vas, there j I think Wilkes earner m? whil we were at the batS. 1 ' niff fCX6sS-BXl.iniED-BT 'JUDaB-ADVOCATE.'! 'f and somSewhkt ''solid ? in rnind'while'at Wilkes h'orise' and. 'cannot be positive whether McMillen "held any conversation with ' Mary Ann Wilkes that I did not hear. ' : i b witness'was' not- ra a proper-conditjon at efeafBlnaUpB !wdi the idea revailedat lie was beyond some drinks and very solid. The court" a6urned ' until to-morrow at 10 n'rlvlr ' 9 rr;.i !''-Special magistrate's Court. The case of the two women sent from the 1 Mayors court went before. Justice . Conoley im mediately afterwards. The Justice decided that he deemed that the city had no right to prose cute the accussed under the circumstances, and he therefore 1 discharged them. : j -... ; The particulars in this case are that Belle By burn a; woman: ;of the ; town, died ; leaving real estate and personal effects, and without an heir. The twoiWpmeiM Amanda Hooper, and Delia Ver non were living with her when taken sick, and ithe wonjan having the small-pox was conveyed . A 1 1 1 1 il "1 A o me nospiiai. wnere sne aiea, ana mey leu m possession of her household effects;, which were said to consist of money and valuables, including clothing. The day before her death these wo men start to Raleigh and a day or two after the town authorities are informed of the death of Belle Ryburn, and to prevent any loss by theft they proceed ; to take, an; inventory, when they find the trunks of the deceased woman broken 'and robbed, and the parties ;left in charge of it gone to Raleigh. Some statements were made that the accused in the above case did it, : but it was not proven. The authorities at Raleigh were telegraphed to. arrest them and they were b ht 0n yesterday by a officir are now set at liberty. Since the above was put in type the mayor has sued out a : writ against Amanda Hooper and Delia Vernon to answer the charges brought against them, ana they are again m custody and will have a hearing to-day at 12 o'clock before Justice Conoley. ? .," mayor's Court. Tbursd ay Before Com- missioner Shackelford. ? ;i The first case called upon before his honor to day was that of Amanda Hooper and Delia Joyce, or Delia Vernon, as she is called some times, who were arrested in Raleigh and brought down to the city yesterday, by officer Hughes, of the local police. The charges against the parties were leaving the house of Isabella. Ry brun while in charge of the same, and taking therefrom her money and jewelry, while the said Isabella Ryburn was known to be in a dying condition, and who i subsequently died the day after their departure for Kaleigh. ' A number.' of .witnesses were called and testi fied in the case, and the wearing, apparel, from some half dozen trunks, belonging to the accus ed, were exposed for inspection, in order that witnesses might identify anything that belonged to deceased. A dress and one or two articles were picked out, but even they were in doubt The unpacking of the trunks and the strewn ca lico about the room looked more like a country store than anything else at present in mind. They were sent before Justice Cbnoley. More Iron. Two colored youths were next brought up for retailing iron without a proper title to the same. They were given a, lecture and discharged. And so the court adjourned, his honor leading the way. Bfsisbss Chaugbs ih the Citt. Kahnweiler & Bros, have just given notice of their opening one of the largest stocks of dry goods ever be fore offered-to the people of the state of North Carolina. By a glance at their advertisement .an idea may be. formed -of the vast. trad&in their line that they are prepared for, and which they expect. ... 'tit: ,v ,!.",'.!;.. 1 The next on the list of merchants lately ask ing the.attention of the- public through tne colume of The Herald is M. M. Katz, agent, vho just removed his stand from the cor ner of Market and Front to the Commercial Bank building, which, after undergoing suitable re pairs, maes sbhe 0.tlje neatest stores in the cijy. . Mr.Katz has shown great energy in put- ping nis pusmess Deiore tne puDiic, ana there is no question about his old customers and friends following hisn to1iisnew' stand.: If low prices and strict honesty is' an ' inducement for custom Mr. ' Katz certainly will get his share. ' ' ' , There are others that are now, and others that intend, going in this business in. a few, days, and if possible it will be a great pleasure to ask the ear of the. public: in their ; behalf in the third number of TAMX SuTrnAT MoRirrira ; Herald. Tbey all deserve special attention, and will get it 1 in. time. '. .., " .' ' , : ... ... . . . The Theatre Last Night.- The new com pany at the theatre hist night was not greeted by. the. large audience anticipated, wnicn is n by the T unrfetning. r by the unpleasant wwa& :put up, both of which have readily accounted for and again the pieces uccu Fujr eu iiere ueiore uuuiutjiicaa until really the people are tired of them.'Ms to tbefrenditaon.pUiej each," it would-"!)' u&fauf M8pe& as . rtis.a. new r" . V""!. ""r Cl-"rri oesiaea ux Ljim - sTlZ ZIZXtZZt u.xhu iuD uiui u iuesuijr i. o(uu., .i: people know Mr. Davis, and there is nothing new to speak of, him. in his part, and it is, believed that they all agree as to the : kbility. and talent displayed by Miss Charlotte : Cramplon, in the difficult rendition of Lucretia Borgia, Qennarro was also creditably sustained, and in fact all did better than anticipated for tbe opening night. We -cannotf speak t knowmgiy of - either the dance' following or the farce only remaining to gee the first l)iece.r "We hope 'soon to see them all in something new. when their! oerfonnances can be better, and more fairly judged.' ' " ; , s.Thb EcupbB. The eclipse of the sun came off as expected yesterday, i: Not an individual of the' vast crowds who collected to see how the af- 1 Ki" nine to half-past ten; oclock:(Terything looked really bleak out doors. andthe.verv atmost)here ii vil j . Ji 1 Mxuieu cuiuug sua unpleasant. n neuier una was from mere fancy or in reality was hot realiz ed. -It was a grand 'o-jecfooafiSfloVS- mical and scientific prsocsj: ' r t'-u ' rt n,s eTolDATThe? "simerJ 1?IViiWlrwill sail to-day for New TorkToeing ' one day ' earlier. than her.,usual tune. She carries out a fun cargo; ana passengers. -:' - 4 r- " i Hotel iA.nlrmla3ry.r) .T .tK CITY HOTEL; OCTOBER 19, 1865." 1 POHHL Wlltntnsrtoni CFR Baldwin, mail agent, H E Tbain, Smlthfield, Wjt Brirtow, CUo, S C, J Dunbar, do, ASenere. tofcetedn co A O HaggiDB, Omlow oo, -J A Oucbriat, Richmond CO, D P Shawi Bladen bo,: r. J W McQUl, Bladen eo, -W 2?" Brookabire. Pekli -ISC ' E N Phillips, Randolph, Mrs Rogers, Camden, 8 C, Col A Richardson, Eli- betntown, ' D J Underwood. Fayett'lle, W K WatWn Norwood? '2 ',- - J E Kelly, Bladen co. , tar jTitzrandolph, Bladen eo, T, ft Rrnum "RlBrlnn tn..' M J AdlerTwUmington, O TDavhLBladeaxo, . B TjC:4ea, Columbat J!W3BardeB,' do, - O J fitronr, Shoe Heei,1 T Motrtoon, Strnthvula.- Walter Witon, ; do,: 1 JW Sawot Whiterllle,--. c T Davis, Wdn toy a ungwitjnerw, a u, Wr Berry, Lawrenbwrgh, " BAILETS. HQTEC; OCTOBJER 19,-1865. - i WT Bartley.-Fayetfevilf I WKW4deU,Wadeflboro, A McDuffie, do,- " N C, W E McKncw, Md, R J Morse, Yermont. B L McLaughlin Floral j Frank Badklandj i i ll : College, CB Hathaway, Providence A H Herrington, JJ"aali x:oi'-J Jqo.B.eharplay, do. THE SUNDAY MOMING HECALD A Mammoth Literary ' Paper. c THE SUNDAY jHERALJ), will be ready on Sun day morninwwiU contain the very latest news by telegraph and the mails up to the hour of goiLglip m-ess, Wewiork and European' gossip, choice stories and poetry, religions intelligence, agricultural information, weekly , review of the markets, etc., etc. JPrice lO cents per copy. A limited number of advertisements only will be received which must be handed in by 5 o'clock Saturday evening. Oct.20-tf.;i BY TELEGRAPH ' - - .--.-.- i THE WIRZ TRIAL. tJX i . 1 The Radicals on Presi dent Johnson, v Wendell Phillips Declares Him a Half Converted Rebel. GENERAL BANKS DENOUNCED AS A VA GRANT MOUNTEBANK, Great Flood on the Island of Cuba much Misery Ensniusr in Con sequence. Gold, 146 1-21 Vlie Wira Trial. . Washixgton, Get. 18. The Wirz trial .was resumed to-day. The state ment for the defence, which" the accused had ex amined and approved, was read." The closing argument will be made by the judge advocate on JJriday. - . : i Wendell Phillips on President Johnson and Maj. Geo, Banki, 'Bostost, Oct. 18. Wendell Phillips in a lecture last night, de clared that President Johnson, hr his speech to the , South Carolina delegation, ranged himself with the half-converted rebels. He also de nounced bank. Maj. Gen. Banks as a vagrant mounte- Great Floods on the Island of Cuba. Njsw YoiiKy Oct 18.' Havana dates to the 14th bring ' accounts of heavy floods on the Island during the first week in October, covering, the telegraph poles' in some places and . damaging the railroad tracks; t Much misery ensued. THE EPISCOPAL GENERAL CON- VENT I ON . Action on the Case of Bishop Wll mcr, of Alabama. J . PHrLADBLPHIA, Oct. 10. The committee on the consecration of bishops reported a resolution recommending concurrence in the acceptance by the house of bishops .'of Rev. R. .H. Wilmer as bishop of the diocese of Ala bama. r The resolution caus6dfa veryamf dis cussion. - - , "---r Dr. Vinton, of Pennsylvania, said it was a pain fu duty to him to oppose the consecration of Dr, Wilmer to the bishoprick of Alabama, knowing him as he did, and having partaken of. his hospi talities. He then read certain resolutions which had been offered by him at the last convention, and which had been laid on the table, as fol lows: ' Reolved That the house Of bishops,' concurr ing, this general convention of the Protestant Epis copal Church in the United States, of America pro nounce the action of the bishops of Virginia, Geor gia and bouth colina, in their consecration of Richard H. Wilmer, D. D., of the Episcopal See of. Alabama, to be Irregular, nn canonical and schia- matical, and that his Jurisdiction in the diocese of juaoamais yoia and .oi noif euect. - . ; , Kesoivea, That this preamble and. resolution be referred to a -joint' committee of this house! with instructions to consider and report what 'further action, if any, this. convention' ahall'take td assert the 7 Wfbrce the righWof.the Protest: Epi8Copal Church of the United States ba the premisra. : -r.v ?.. ' He then read the oath required" of a biahoD Which requires, him. to swear obedience to the church of the United. BUtesfef America. ,Rhn ttere be a bishoo acknowIyed w.wnof 1 cnurcn wno , nas not conxormed . to the oath t of bim by bur canuonsl Hadlwe iaot wait until the church in Alabama hasex nressed their willinffnesa ,to cot pressed tbeir willingness to comply with our re- quiremenis. ,. . . Rev. Dr. Clarkson announced that the letter of vr. winner, aaaressed -to bishop Hopkins and vukuo, urauuig uix iauio very saojecc, naa oeen re ceived. The reading of the letter was called. . -Dr. Hare sUtexLthat the read were a. letter from TBishoji Wihiaer, to i the cierejr ui aiauama; ine oraer or the commanti-i ant thereupon j the requesi of BishopWilmer for an explanation of the action of i the commandant therein! the reply of the cbmmandant. , The let ter fcom Bishop Wilmer to the house of bishops was not in the envelope. ' ji.'e Dr. Cullings objected the Teading W ' any part of the documents in the envlon Rey. Dr. Harle stated that if the telegrapn PDICS FIEtCESTS m tirvn . ana that ha BdVvtSrefesed a wflunsness to Thi reaidentfln 4-rnlin' uftdfl 'rmunriir of tti doOTmentsrecerVed lronrBMi OTiimer, saia mat asii '-appearcv w wn-iuuu-ted paper it could not be received, and could not bTwadT TrA,CitVAHiii AV, ?BribidnStn'en' rtlah-'WntfiiataUd that the letter from Bisni-flip4r,Jt6-W. Qt 'bishop bad;bee9; jmMim. ments., heserpapers had been .hang4lo.li3n, but were subsequently with4rawari0 a ittHotu, J BaEuggleWof NeWfQrtj thea ;-mad, an address, but owing .tos1beiiccttaio-ithf . door he could not be heard, tt iiif 4 xne aiscussion on m i wuer.wo vwuuuitw U11U1 bur AIVTIU JX HUJVUiUAUvmt 1 fi The convention will not be 18 in'sessiOB ( to-jnoi-. row, the day being appropriated to tha consecra-r" tic of the Rev. Charles Toddt Quintard bishop, elect of the diocese 6t Tennessee, at' Luke's church. The sermon: oa th iiccasittf will "bo 'de livered by Bishop Steren&V o jPenwlVaniaiT Convention met asam this morn inir. when the ease -orBishori Wilmer. Sof Alaba-" ma, was resumed as the ordet of -the dayqqO , Rev. Dr. Kerfoot of ConnecjUcutriOposoaMie "conform to the'reqmrements,,df We?c1iuTth1i W fThi resfdentfln rnlinlr undfl the"ftall -tbftW fbllownjg asa sutotitote.for 0-$ Whereat' The bishops haTe&bredW J of then resolution expressine-ttfS Bishop .WUmer their regrets resTirding, his late pastprai , aaaress, therefore, " r--r :,,w ' ,Hin"v""-: ? Retoived, That this house aoes hereby :atgny its 'concurrence in said, acqeptance, .and, declares; ita k full participation in the j spirit and " intent' Of the resolution informally made fcaownito' thfd ihousc. Dr. Ketfoot took the graundlbal) the southern ii 1 m i . 1 a ii j:4 : ' They acted upon a now se avy "v:; Iyvrr lvn if xtraa ty vrrt 'on1 fhfltr rtrnnani ASl to" organise the work of Christ'f lThe 'peacertf the church and the peace of the natipndej?ia?id the instant settlement oL the quesflo, j,,, . . iJx-Governor Fish; of N'ewYorkITiaa. intend- , ed to submit absolution r similar" to thrfone0 Just ' read, but with one addition uPrjoyidedVi tow- eyer, - that : ucn. ..acceptance, of-, the, ,Kjgau; tter. 1 Richard H. yvilmer, D. D., be not consummated, and the consent 'to';hls' 1 aslU6iSKot' of' the Diocese of Alabama be- nbtf ' given uhtil 1 he shall haVe transmitted in writing, to be sighed by him m the presence of any Bishop of .wis.Cburob, . to ine rresiamg Disnop 01 me nousp 01 Aisnops, the promise of conformity comprised in the'iblfece for the consecration' of '-Bishops and ' Shalt1 also have transmitted . to; the ? isaid : presitiingj Bisjjop evidence authenticated, in, .the. fullesj majgtoernow -practicable,' of his " having been, consecrated a Bishop of the Church of Christ, 4 aesignatirig"uc curately the time land place pf the -same- withjbe names of the consecrating Bishops ; .and, of, vothers present and assisting, if any, Buch-.t9thers(, there were, wnicn promise 01 coniormiiy anu letters- or Other evidence of consecration1 shalTbe' committed to thejeustody of the Registrariiof . -the -General Convention ; anil shall, be bybim-duly recorded, and that the Presiding, ishppjbe, and is hereby empowered and requested to" give ,duer nqtice to the Church so 'sobn as" the J abof e-naraed5 condi tions precedent shall have been fulfilled,- and' cer tifying the recognition of Bishop Wilmer, is afore said, to have become complete. ,r,- rj pJ., The concluding sentence of the above resolution was - proposed by ReV. Dr.' Vinton arid "accepted by ; Hon. Mn Fish, DrJi'Kerfoot f?consented to withdraw the second, partpf, his j-eolution.,; ; The question was then put npon "Hon. ffovernor Fish's ' resolution Which Was accepted" by" Dr. Kerfoot, and it was senting voice. adopted' with but-one "flis- This disposed of the question to the extent jthat the message from the House of Bishops upon the same' subject was hot concurred hVthe resolufiogi of the House taking its place and going up tithe House ot Bishops as a substitute for its actios. The Rev. Dr. Kerfoot offered the following : Resolved, That the House' of Clerical and ' Lay Deputies heartily concur in the message of .-the House ; of Bishops No. 4, declaring the, sympathy and admiration of. the Convention for the Bishop of Capetown and bis Provincial' Bishops 'in their defence of the truth of the Word of Gd. -. ... z ; , : The resolution was agreed to. - , ; , , . The consideration of the question as to' the" di vision of the Diocese ! of : Pennsylvania Wai here resumed and adopted as reported by the Commit tee on New Dioceses, , , ; fM; Rev. Dr. Vinton, of New York, presented a re port of the committee appointed at the General Convention of 1859, and' continued' by the Con- yention of 1862, to consider the; subject oL the severance of the present.. General, ...Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal tChurch from the control bf the Church in general1 and placing the same under the charge, of the Diocese of New Ycok. The report was, finaUYr.madesthe order of the day for Friday at 12 o'clock. . . After which the Conventioh adjourned. ' ' 1' if -..? GEORGIA. Xlie mulctary and C!ontracteSta.te - Rall road Generous Offer by the Goveraiaeat Cotton . , PmLADEtpmi, "October 12. The steamer Cumbra from1 1 SaVahnkh' on the 7th inst. has arrived. here; J-Usi ;i,-tr The steamer Idaho, from New York arrived at Savannah on Sunday morning at 8 p'clockV A The steamer America, from New York' for' Sa-'- vannah, arrived off Tybee Island - off Stniday aL noon. .. The Savannah Herald of the 7th: hsst. contains the following: .. ' " ' V. 7 . Geh. Steadman has issued a document ttat all orders relating to contracte betweeirdiViduals, except those ' .which interest freedmen, or. deter mine the right, title or possession of jproperty of or clanmedby the government,1 ure hereby' sus pended, and all officers on duty I in. thisdeDart- ment are prohibited from, adjudicating. questions . oi contracts or connecting claims to property ex cept when necessary to protect the rights and in- j terests of the government ,f- ' ' ilrt f ii The Georgia state railroad was turned. -over to the state on the . 26th ult. (The , United States very liberally proposed to furnish rtinhing sock machinery, tooW etd71 'The?icommissi6ners:,took locomotives, 2 stataonary engines. 100 box cars and 60 platform carsx and they, could have ob tained more had they asked for them. C ar'shop and all necessary rnachinery- were'elsosecured. The stock is: aa advance made to the road-by the governmeet at prices . exceedingly! liberaV,i The coinmissioners have, let out contract f or building fourteen bridges otf the roadto be completed by the 16th of December.4 ' These 'contracts !weTe all given to,Qeorgians3"us! jiuar d The receipts , of' upland; cotton fluripg the past week foot up 8,361 bales, 9ea.isjande88 baleand ! domestics 246 bales." The 'exporta dunn the aame period were '?;642 1 bales orupland, 90 ! bales of sea. island; and 582 b41eofjdornestics, ' leaving a stock on hand undr on., .shipboard, not cleared, of 1,424 bales of upland and 20 bales of sea island; During 'tne past week?the' "cotton market has been yery tfirm, afld within thb last few days Mthe.. lower, grades -'harve. - Advanced 2a3 cents a pound and the j finer qualities from la2 cental The offermgs are unusuany smafl.' ' 3ood qualities meet with readyiisale.1 "In 'cbhseqtence of he low state pf 4ha . rivers ithef receipts have been very lights Very .few. good , fair lots rt placed on the rnarkeC . Ordinary we quote at S3 a86c.; Tow middling at 87a39c-,-'and middling 40a ; 41& vBeceipts since' September' 60,' 1865-up- ' lands 8631 .bales;; sea island, 83 bales;, dothestic, r 246 bales.. Exports since September 80,4865 uplands 23,482 bales; sea ; sland.1,402 bales; do mestic, 2,600 bales.s BtocK bb hand October 6, 1865 uplands,:! bales: eea island; 24 bales; . domesUcs, 103 bales. ; ?- 3 6 : i. - .