Newspapers / The Daily Wilmington Herald … / Oct. 31, 1865, edition 1 / Page 1
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iotoo 7i &nn3 TfTK i 1m? J;WT0 TUESDAY, OCTOBEU Si, 18G5. V V1V" ' ' ' ' r i.,. , JMi ii ri n ' ri n" i nnn-' ill ' ' J'"'' Jm 'I'li p "' 41'" "r' "'r'"1'""?'Jt' ii i m ra::. . I it. i iaa ij-i r v- v - -i i r - - v i i i -t h i VOL 1. H&'207U r .vi-.,7 ; i";5 ' r'i?:: VfXHiUJ;. y I .. . ' . ! ' .... L ' ... , 1 .... .. . , ANNOUNCEMENTS. THE W ATIOWAt UNlOIl ; ' and ' ',.11 ' K' AlfDRETT JOHNSOPT OR GOVERNOR, " :r, W. W. HQlilEIf,Vof Wake. TO the Totent of tli; ; Second Cen cresslonal : District. Feixow-Citizens I At : the earnest solicitation of national union men in various paHs of the dis trict, I offer .myself for jour suflrage. at., the' ap proaching election, ! ' i : .., ;.'!?-.. I Bhall attempt no arguments to influence your choice. I come before jou -with clean, hands and a pure record. , I sympathize deeply twith the uf ffirinirs of many of you ;i and. If successful in obr -:i tainine your support, I shall. devote. my besten-1- v . ernes to promoting your.interest. ; M;TOeneral .OUgStr6et audllood With the election of Gorernor Holden, A identi fy myself fully, fairly and unconditionally. He was, during the -war, as you all know, maligned and villifled, condemned and repudiated as a union man. The same party still continue to hate Hol den. Fellow-citizens, few politicians are -without their ambition, and fewer still who will not swerve a little at times to accomplish their darling object; but W. W. Holden has been the constant unswerv ing union standard" bearer of our good old state, and unless you Btultify yourselves you cannot but clve hlnLyour entire support. ' & - - JOHN ROBINSON. ; . Oct. 28 . !', ' 206-te. " ' For Gongrcis. f We are authorized, and requested to announce JOHN ROBINSON, of Wayne county, as a candi date for representative in congress from the second congressional district. Mr. Robinsoj is pledged as an uncompromising ' national unfen, -Andrew Jonnson and Governor Holdea man- ;r'-5m . 1 Oct. 26th. .C; -S .::.) ,.J .K-- f ' ."m -i ,203-tde i We are authorized and requested to announce the name of H. A. BAGQ,as a candidate for, the of fice of clerk of superior court for New, Hanover county at the election to be held the 2d Thursday in November, the 9th pros. To the Voter New Hauover County,. ROBERT B. WOOD, Jr., announces himself as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the County Court, for the county of New Hanover, at the elec tion to be held on Thursday, November 9th, 1865. Oct. 24th. f- 201-tde. i To the Voter of New Hanover County. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, at the election to be held on Thursday, November 9, 1865, pledging myself, tf elected, to discharge the duties to the best of my ability. Y - WM. M. HARKI3S, , Oct. 54. : ' ! . 201-s The friends of W. M. HARRISS announce him as a candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election, October 23 a . u , , 200-te For Congress. Mb. Editor : The friends of C. C. CLARK Esq.,- of Craven county, announce him as a candi date to represent the 2nd Congressional District, in the next United states congress. Oct. 21st; 199-tde. For Sheriff: " WE are authorized to announce . . . s . ;. . . , ;richard j. jones, The Present Sheriff, as a candidate for re-election. ;Election to be held on the Becond Thursday in No- vember.- " : V Wilmington, Oct. 21. ' 199-te To the Voters of New Hanover County. .1 TAKE this method of announcing myself as axandidate for the office of Sheriff of New Han over county, at the election to De neia on murs day, November TSJi the grave interest felt by the people at large re ed, ,to Ldi9charge .the duUes of the office faithfully . the fate of Je Da. P thov- 0. i.UUIN turn, New Hanover co., N. Oct. 21,1865, f iivl99-te The Next legislature. For the Senate, ROBERT STRANGE. For the House of Commons, , . . ,. ROBERT COWAN. " ''i OWEN FENNELL. The above gentlemen will be voted for by the -electors of New Hanover county at the ensuing .election for members of the next Legislature. i MANY VOTERS. , Oct. 20 1984e.: .. . 1 ffcThe friends of Dr. JOSHUA C. WALKER, an nounce him as a candidate for the house of com mons of the next legislature. Oct. 30 206-te, rm.. w.vt .,. M.m M . vS...-..- ine names oi ui iuiiuwiug 6T; t enteato tne voters 01 xiew xianover -wuuy candidates to represent them in the pext Legisla- ture of North Carolina. . They are wen-Known citizens, and will make faithful and efficient re presentatives, and it is . believed will consent to serve at whatever personal sacrifice :-- . ,. : : & FOB THB SENATE. ; t ' EDWARD D. HALL. : ; FOR THE HOUSB. '- ' ROBERT k: COWAN. JOHNR. HAWE8. u I Oct. 30. f.,vk20ft-te THE AYEKRIiY IWIL.MIWGXON HERALD "the Largest, Best and Cheapest Jfewspa- per in North Carolina -.rr ;( ; 2 The Weekly Herixjj foV , the "present ; weekr ready on Saturday will contain the very; latest news by telegraph and the mails up to the hour of going io press : ssew xorit uu uiuwu mvibohi cnoico stories and poetry ; religious- intelligence , . . , . . i.li! agricultural information weekly review markets, etc., etc., etc. ' ' "" n t. J TRMS.Per yearj $3 60;. six months, , fl 50; - three months, fl 00; one month, $0 50..- ! tjK A limited number of advertisements only will be received, which must be handed in by Thurs day noon. . i. t - " - SHIPPING r iU -S'l-v- pHE ,A. I.. STEAMSHIPS ..hV -mtv FAIRBANKS, Capt. HcHTEB, andna W.lP. CLYDE,. Capt. RobbihS, " -.'.: .- - ": i -A'" "Wil l form a weekly line between Wilmington, North Carolina and. New, York; saillmg every Thursday i' i;:ri;ii:A? For freight or pasage, having superior accommo- . - 1 i r f . Nations for passengers, apply to ,f,:t BRADIY.WOEBXEAgen orth. Water, between Chesnut andMulberry sts :;-MWr-M WllmingtdnvNJc.- C. H. PIERS0N,. Agent. J yy . V f'. 1 J v V 7iSouth'streeti" New Ydrki Oct 20: ' 19S3m SEGOND .EDITION.; three; O'clock: pm&iM,: y The -Tunisians; Formallv-Ee-ceivcd by the President Release of Jolin ' MilchelL en route for Wastainston. Ac. : Re .'tr f in ' s''Tiuil4ini Embassy . The president! to-4ay formally received the Tunisian ambassadors, who are here on a special mission of friendship. Release of JTno. mitchell ; - FOBTRKSB M0HE0E,"0ct. 30. John Mitchell has been released from prison and will leave to-morrow for Richmond."1 'J' 's ''' IiOngrstreet and Hood em Route to Wash ington. : ' ' i Caiko, Oct. 30. 1 Generals Longstreet and Hood of the late con federate army arrived here1 to-day en route to Washington. :J. BY MAIL JEFFERSON DAVIS, Arrangements for his Trial. The President Determines . Upon His Prosecution for the Crime of Treason. THE PROSECUTING COUNSEL SELECTED. James . speed. General Rous ean, John H Clifford and William E. Eyarts Re taiued for the Government. Charles O'Connor and Ransom H: Gillett for the Defence. THE GREAT CRIMINAL TRIAL OF THEl i ; AGE. h-- ' From the New York Herald, Oct. 28. The language lately used , by- President John son in his interview- with the delegates of the South Carolina Convention has added much to ized statement to the effect that Davis would be. paroled on the same, terms as were Stephens, jeagan, uampueu ana oiners, was puDiisnea throughout the country, and fears were enter tained by many that the chief traitor would es cape .unpunished. The remarks of President Johnson on the occasion alluded to have made it apparent that he is firmly resolved that Jeffer son Davis shall be tried. This determination of the President is not a sudden resolve, intended to quiet the, numerous memorialists sueing for Davis's pardon, but a conclusion which he long smce deliberately arrived at. The question was thoroughly discussed by the cabinet in August last, and it was then decided not only that the trial should take place, but all the proper details for its prosecution were arranged. It was expressly declared and understood that the purpose of the government in the proceedings to be instituted should be not to satisfy any r.ravinor for. venereance. . but sirrmlv . 1a nnTsnftto 1 r " r . , . j . .. K i . . - r. r lta proper issue tne 01a ana often declared policy of Mr. Johnson to "make treason odious.", Trea son the President considers a crime, traitors as criminals, and his purpose is to make the crime 1 iii 1 rr . it L m ana me criminals as onensive m me eyes 01 just men as more ignoble crimes and less dignified criminals. , ; THE CHARGE TRBASOH. The prisoner is , to be arraigned od the charge of treason in levying war against the U nited Btates, and the pian of the'i prosecution will embrace no other ; charge, r AH charges of complicity - with v7irz, Ac., are to be abandoned, and. the purpose of the prosecution will be to - define the nature of treason and nx its pumsnment. as tne w lrz tnai was intended to reveal the inhumanities - of ! the rebel leaders and forever disgrace the rebel con federacy in the eyes of the world, the trial of Davis is intended to make equally odious the treason which had bred such horrors. .v. It is well known that Davis claims that he can not be tried for treason 'on the ground that his state had seceded and he was bound to follow her lead. His entire 'defence would rest on the basis of theright of secession.. Such, a plea would have fata han loonMI onn ha voa hnnnl tA f aiiav. tap but httle force in view of the fact that the late I ... , . . a , . constituuonai convention oi Mississippi, tne state i wwnn i LITIS renresertM- -nn mm msrpan oi re- which Davis represents, Nullified instead of re pealing the act of secession,, thus declaring, that the State did not secede, and agreeing with one of the great principles which President Johnson .Jw m A vwf w1 onT Vioo vx-k'roiof''svitfl-r -rk?T m r nniATi " " ! ; U? JJ" - - l He was also determined that the yfvez tnal should be the last trial : by court martial.'' The trial of Davis will be before the highest tribunal in the land. It is not known as yet whether Chief-Justice .Chase will preside, but it is pre sumed that he will. r. v " ) " ' ! THB TIME SET FOB THE TRIAL. At" the cabinet session, in August,' when the details were arranged, it was decided that the. trial of Davis should immediately follow that of Wins, nut tne : long delay ' m ' tha t case may tend to delay tnat or Dans. tVjp ; the PEosECTmacLCornirsEx.. mi: ii ! . . n . iThe attorney-general was authorized to select threef CXuhsfel to aid Ihhri In the. prosecution.' Mr. Speed is V native of, the, Wh, audit, was de- rMed Mtianotljern southerri andtwo northern iwyers should be retained, - It was- suggested -i. 'c,;V1 ;, 4 .a i G-rrmf eliAnlil Ka JfZnncr .tmv aistr icLnoDu4, , 1 a finally seieciea as Wis pruspVHo v"uuaci.-- Hon. James 1 Speed; attorney-general , q the Hori.l iJohh H; Clifford, formerly attorney gene ral of Massachusetts. ' w . Major-General Lowell H. Rosseau, member of congress elect from Kentucky. . , . r, Wid; nEvarti, of ljTew, York city. J .1 ( -, fTHB COIT WHTtT. FOR THE nBFBSTOB. ' It basemen understood for several months past that Mr. Davis had ' selected his counsel or had accepted the services of-the -following gentle- men j .s .i i Charles O'ConOr. of New" York Citv. I Ransom H. GUlett, of Albany, N. T It is probable that . the' prisoner will himself supervise, if he does not conduct nis defence. ; ; ' the PEHrcrpi.ES UryoivED nr teeteiai,,- ' ! The tnalofJefferaonpavk if or treasOh: will be the most important criminal trial which, this coun try or age "has witnessed, and will command uni versal attention..! It involves iprinciples" of the very gravest importance and ofvital interest to the existence of the country as a unit.,- The de cision of the court m ..'e:' 't) will; Involve not only tJie'defihihg br treason imd its. punishment, butralso decide by law the question ofl thej right of - sece'sinpn-n-a. question already' negatived by the'resnlt of the war and. the action of the sever al state ' reconstruction conventions i The trial wfll be the last victory or defeat for the cause of the union; f Tjve acquittal of ;Pavls would indeed maiei treasod-respectable,- as -Robert Toombs threatened it shouhi Jjo by reason of its formida bleness, whUe his convictio will forever render the eanse as 'odious as even Mr. Johnson could , i The Familr of Jefferson Davis. ' " " i tjFromhe Richmond Times. OctT;25. y Mr. ; Jefferson i Davis was weh known, by sight to most or the citizens of Kichmond and -sojourners here during the war. . lie might be seen any morning walking with erect mein and measured military, $tep from his residence on Clay street to his office jn he-third story-of the custom house; or any evening during the spring and summer of 1862, - the latter part of ,18161, and the early months of the present -year, at: which several times the federal hosts were laying siege to' Rich mond, riding to the front alone or accompanied; by a single aid. These frequent occasions gave all an opportunity of becoming ;familiar with his appearance.5- "With Mrs!! Davis , it was different. Few of our citizens beyond the . congregation of St. Paul's church ever saw her, and not more than a dozen visited her sociably. She and her sister,' Miss Howell, found their society among the wives and daughters of. 'confederate officials, who, with the staff and psost officers of the con federate army, made up what was known as the " court circle." Though Mr. Davis' family, were little known to our people, they, for four years, held such high position here that their fate must be a matter of some interest to ;us. With :the purpose of stating their whereabouts this para graph was begun. ' Mrs. Jefferson Davis is residing at the house of a Mr. Schuyler, near Angusta, Georgia. She enjoys her usual robust health, is under no sur veillance, and is permitted to correspond at will with her husband and friend3. : Mrs. Howell,. Mrs. 'Davis' mother, is in Canada, in ; general charge of the children of the latter, of whom Maggie, aged eleven years is at the convent of the Sacred Heart, at Montreal, and Jeff., aged nine, is at school at Lenox ville, distant from Montreal sixty miles. ;; '" t' V V . Burton N. Harrison and Col. Lubbock, of Mr. Davis' military family, are sthT in solitary con finement of Fort Delaware. . - Election of Wade Hampton as Governor .:--;- -j-ot Sonth Carolina.. ":''" Chakxestos, S. C, Oct. 27, I860. Wade Hampton is elected governor of this state by a large majority." : ' ; vns : MARINE INTELLSCENCE. PORT OF WILMINGTON N. C. . Oct. 31, Steamer Fairbanks, Powell, master. 72 hours from New York, to Bradley & Woehler. . Steamer Twilight ott New Inlet bar with New York dates of the 28th. COMMEItCIAL. The Home market; , Wilmington, Oct. 311 o'clock, P. M. There has been but little activity this morning on the wharf. The demand is light for all articles of produce. COTTON. We quote sales of 6 bales as fol lows : 3 bales middling at 50c, and 3 do. low mid dling at 46c New York Market. By Telegraph. New Yokk, Oct. 30. Cotton Dull. Sales of 1200 bales at 5758. Sooah Firm. ' Navai, Stokes Quiet. ! WnisKBT-Firm. Gold 1.45 ? By Mail.l Nkw York, Oct. 27th, P. M. BREADSTUPFS. Receipts. 1&.977 bbls. ftour. 100 do. corn meal, 81,120 bushels wheat, 46,818 do. corn, 28,775 do. oats and 7,464 do. rye. The market for State and Western flour continued dull, and prices at the close were fully 6c. a 10c lower for all brands. The sales were about 9,000 bbls., at our revised quotations annexed. Southern flour was also dull, but prices were without decided alteration. The sales comprised 400 . bbls. Canada flour was decidedly more active, but prices again declined 5c. a 10c. per bbL, wits the tendency stongly in sellers' favor at the close. The sales were about 900 bbls. Rye flour was quietrbut prices were steady; ' Corn meal was inactive, dui uncnangea. GRAIN. The inquiry for wheat wa8 better than ves- terday, and prices further advanced lo. a 2c. per bushel, again closing with the tendency in seller's favor. The sales were about vi uuu tras&eia, at i 70 a si so for Chi cago spring and Milwaukee club, $1 75 for new Milwaukee club, 1 82 for amber Milwaukee, and $2 32 1-2 a $2jS6 for new amoer mate. . r - -- The corn market continued active, and prices acrain advanced, lo. a 2c per bushel, closing firm. The sales were about 127,000 bushels at 78c. a 880. for unsound, 89c. a 90 l-2c. for for sound mixed Western, afloat and in store. Oatu were fafrtv active, and TiripfB wern a trifle firmr The sales :e.e 48o. a 61c. for unsound, and 55c. a 57 l-2c ior eouna. tye was firm, th sales, of 3,006 a 4,000 oushela Canada 1 - .T. r- . ' . ..Malt was inactive and nominal. Barley ruled lc. a 2c. higher, under a more active in uiry. The sales comprised 55,000 bushels, mostly Canada 11 D, . - m jl ?. - 1 W ,tu VAICV, ' JLXmU llliAl Jvvv UlCUvU COTTON.- -Receipts, 2,185 bales. The markctopened at 59o. a eoc, at wbich the business was very meagre, mu nutuurs, m uraer iu cueci saies. were omiarea 10 re dace i pretensions. Up to twelve o'clock the 'sales had only reached 800 bales. , The sales for the day comprised 1,300 aa 1 fli0(1 mil 59 63 Good middling 60 SI' 02 HAY. The market was more active, and nrtcea were firmer. Shipping parcels sold freely at 60c, a 65c and city bale at 80c. a 95c, which is an advance. fc NAVAL STORES . Crude turpentine was firm, with sales of 200 bbls. for manufacturing purposes at 7 50 a 28. Spirits turpentine was rather easier 100 bbls. sold at $1 10 a $1 15, the latter an outside rate.- Bosin sold to a changed hands, mostly if not all at $? 50. We note sales of 800 bbla. strained at 18 a 9, 450 2Je, 2 at $10 a $12, 500 do. No. 1 at til a tlR. find TOO An nrimn nalfl at S20a i23 Tar was firm with a moderate business, at $7 a 9, as to qualitv. Pitch was steady at $T a S8, as to brand. PEOVlSIONaBeceipta, 27 bbls. pork; 846 doi beef; 81 packages., cut meats, I4H do. 'cheese, and Ut83 do. butter. -t-i M ..' i. -A' -j- av - - Tho pork market was again falriy active, irat at lower 1 rate. 1 mess ciostsu a oo x-a viuu- aiio bj won mhnnt n n m.u . sn T 131 fnr too m tr and $28 io a S29 for prime mess . 'i The demand for beef IJS WWJi. TSS . - ? Beef hams, were inquired for, -naabonob-bBla I Wester chanzed hands, to arrive, nart. If not all at 37. Bacon tinned nommalwittoaVbusineaa worthy o note. . . . , . " t. uae meais were nnsexueo. imces range nominauy from $16 1-20. a 17 l-2a. for shoulders,' and 20a. a 23 l-2c for llama etock low ana Holders unwilling to make con cessions.... v- - .y.- -i-. v- iZz& H: iS'-i The transactions jn lard were Iimued-.and prices were drooplnr; the sales were about 600 pksrs. at 24c.. a 23 l-2a, the latter an outside rate. ' ' ' -; ..uv- , - Butter was in steady trade demand at 30c. a 42c.' for Western and 40cJ" a 55c for State. t4 Sh,-. Ric wag in limited request for consumption at 9 34c a iu j-c., goia, jor itangoon, ana 10 x-2c a 14c.. currency. ur vsruuui. x- u iiuuuriaui. Biuea. portant sales. further cargo sales of 8,000 bushels S AIT.-We note : Daies ine mantei closing tieavy at our quotauons, stoppea up men ears to an tnat tney misnt near, f have Durposelyt YI In-txra - rf" l-..' v. , . m ,...-.1; a. .1 - - - i - Upland, Honda. MdbflttN.O.&T. ' --vu . " iYxi w"--. :. 48 , 4ft aq 49 i as ciose as tne location is to tnis, tne intelligence i can' be taken out. Turk's Island t 55c., and 2,000 bushels Bonaire at 60c a 62a: The market was very active In the jobbing way, and with an Inadequate stock prices changed in seller's favor, Asbton's sellingt at $4 76, Mafshall's at $4 25, Liverpool ground at $2 50, and Turk's iBlaadat We. cash. ' BSSjBBBBJJiSSBBBBBBBBBBBSBB ' FB 0M THIS 3I0RNIN& S ELL . The ITIilitary Commission. The military commission assembled yesterday morning in the United States District Courtroom, when the Judge 'Advocate submitted in the case of Mc'Gill and Mc'Millan, a full report of which will be found on the' fourth, page A JLGEO ORATOR RAMPANT. ..... . A. C A War to be-Made on (he lYhites by the Negro. WHAT THE NEGRO MUST 1)0. HOW HE SPEAKS OF THE PRESIDENT, . THE GOVERNMENT. ; . :.v ; , GEN. HOWARD. , r :'-i"r.j";i i.' j"C;v "7. v;''i;Vc f i , .-'r..'.. ij-iti'. i'-.t Negros Must be in the Jury Box. ' . ; . 'X - d U i Be Ioes not Want Suffrage Equality. Without A negro parson, said to be a chaplain of a negro regiment, made one of the most violent and inflammatory speeches ever" listened to, in an up stairs room on Dock street, just below the Sea man's Home last night.-' A report or synopsis, as it could be gathered" from the street, appears below, and the sentiments can be vouched , for as being in the main strictly correct, as it fell from his Hps. There were about one hundred present; regularly organized as a meeting--. , . . r, , .. This negro devoted himself more particularly to the white men, the government at large, and everything affecting tioth the religion and social right of the negro. His remarks cannot be re membered at full length but the substance was if not the positive remark that President Johnson was not fit to hold the position he occupied, that he had the interest of the white people of the south at heart, that he was a democrat, and that the government ; had put the negro in a horrible pit without resources to extricate himself, and r.ow it should be made to feel and dread the power of the negro. He referred in a sarcastic manner to the visit of Gen. Howard to the south, and said that he had' dome here to conciliate the south, which, instead Of trying to conciliate them they should be made to kneel and bow. ' He had gone away without doing the negro any good He advised the negros to league together: and resist or defend themselves against the measures now enforced everywhere, both north and south, The President wished, and : had tried;, to bring North Carolina back into the union with the same laws of 1860. He - spoke of the character of the "miserable rebel newspapers." In illustrating the . influence to be s exerted by these leagues, he spoke of a negro woman getting in a streetcar in Philadelphia. The conductor put her out at a street corner. This fellow wss handed over to .one of these leagues of negros there,; and he made to pay an amount of money sufficient to pay ,her , fare on the cars for a thousand years. '- He did not seek social position with the whites.. Be would not have it. He wanted judicial equality. He want ed to be represented in tne jury dox; n a ne gro is to De tnea, saia ne, jet nun oeipea .Dy twelve black, instead of white men. As to the low, paltry, contemptible right of suffrage, he did not want it. If he had the right of suflrage he wanted the right of representation also. He did not want to be compelled to vote for a white man. He wanted a negro to represent him, that negro was capable ; without this . lie would not be satisfied. He then abused the white men north as well as south. He illustrated his anti pathy to the white men by the case of B. J White, a white, man shot by a negro, a few weeks tn th rharartr of since. He had inquired jn this man White, and he only regretted that he was not the one who had shot him. He advised the nesros hereafter to defend themselves.; If a white man injures or kills one of you, said he, kill-two or tnree wmte men ior it. xne negro should not allow any privileges to be .taken, with his family they were not to be menials, to do the work of the while man. v v;. h-z n. This is but tne lairest lisnt tnat can De given this fellows harangue. It was highly applauded by the negroes present, and more particularly in his abuse He then went his reaiment. 1 His speech was filled entire with just such sentences as these reported above. ; 0 ? 11 a wmie man woma aare to uuer sucn sen timents as those of this negro,- he would be swuns up even here in Wilmington by the people, He is, tampering with the feelings of a dangerous element, because they are.ignorant and easily led estray . Many more such inflammatory speeches would be a great step towards hringing about a war of races. , . - . . . t i Driii. The town is dull, not in a business for gyerything and 'everybody is overloaded "with i ' i i - . ii . . i , uusfpess, uufc in Quier ways it is a aeaa lauure. A Thole day passes now without a variation from the usual hum-drum style ":bT the previous one. A position on j the. street corners is no place for sicrht seeing, nor is any other, for everv one is .1: ---a rt"...A. it j it.,i ahkexmwvadays; It'--ppears,,-HaS ff the 'whole population have shut, their eyes to. every thing and nviuu uw a.ii iciuii a weea. i ciicilillji lie re liiiu uieu another in. circulating. can doubt it? u H A Great Loss. by shipwreck during that of human life is four hundred thousand dol-; lars on board the steamer sea. and after this was Drake's plantation bitters 1 large lotpf , which was 'said to be--on board ill-fated vesseL -The greater loss at present arises I from the fact that thev are not to be had when ordered, the demand so far exceeding the abihty to manufacture that forweeks orders remam un i,r7ri t ,S VT" 4 fillei, Drake has -conmlaMedot fpr not supplymg the demand very often,andit is now supplying W time that he was trying toacconodate his 1 r.iiwuiiiifrH Hiima wni r ? . . :-( .1. . ITheatbb- :ifle penormau A vu, Auge 01 m, -- .t. it . 1 .. Midnight" last 0-e??vDS-P1 hign SaSeartingr iwmseeherof courseXL,. rV Matob's CotJKT. -What there' is left of this ,-1: ".-1 i AtJ. t'w. nU. Jt !J. v- 1" AX,5 a?T1 3 i I There is hardly so much court as there was .'I . Xiverytningis ami. nno it is Dene vea tnat the cave connects itself with tea Dy ms norse, on which he was mnfintA -' 3t- ' . r - -'-''! . j the Me'Nary vanity but ! tbat isr only co r- ' , . J ; ; - h As yet nothing has been found,bnt one or two ard npon him, rnashihg in ; hislskull. :M& -rt'f fi, .The greatestlossexpenencedtlnvir,. hn iK m K4oV . -i: I ' - ; - ; . i :v. JiW, theUate Eale, aside -.from f 5ir;nh 1 1Ianiiiig-,that good tofotitm oo-td' oDtafak5,3 .the:losa.6f,iiiititT.6fKr.,:: Y ViiO I commendation, and shows that a proper J regard r."1 jumcu -reuwe.w respect; ;2fY J'VL 5 "W'-" hrewd "T . ' for stolywmiot prove unavaain The dance Strong guards are ijosted.,:: entrance !0f - dwit? 8candecoBections: Vl was very good, anS the afterpiece of Betsy Baker ;T J ,U u fKV1 ..ByerT t day there is some to pay out but none coininffin. I ana 11 we were m command tne shop should be .application ior j a -patent, 00 regaraea - as -a shut trp nnta business revived. - I ' subject of. the government to hieh he removed,fi . ; 1 -' . ' ' ' - ' " "" r. '" until he .complies with the naturalization 'JawilS1 Destruction of a Schooner by si- t . Fire. l, 1,'rM ! Tlie Tessel aud.Cargo a . Total - .j 3.1 i Xoss 5i i The schooner Abound from this "port U theWest Indies, and.f loadea with lumber; took al burned to the water's edge. -The Harold cleared from this port some five weeks.;: since, and pro?, ceeded as far as Smithville on her voyage, when the greater part of her crew was taken ' sick of bullous fever,and she could not go to sea in Con-1 sequenced She was loaded by Kidder & Morton; and belonged to Oxley & Co., of Halifax,' N. S. The amount of her loss was not stated.1 'A PBBTTTiPAr.--Whitaker has unnueslion- ably ,the nicest place tiiat we know of at present It may be stated, without fear ; of contradiction, ! that ne has the only book-store in . town. It is not only, a neatiplace-: but 11, pretty-? placend 1 hlled-with all the latest And prettiest particles.--; Troops. of httle boys and gnls. the best radges. of(good things now-a-days, are always, seen n- ; gering around the doors of .Whitaker,s, and look-. rng as, wishful for the " pretties" as a .thief on the mside otujau,,.;,- .ht: : v-.j In LMBo.r-Two negroes;:one of whom had on ly been out of " the ; jail for a few. ' days, "were marched up Market , street xrom the ejection! of Water street and i thence to the guard, house bv the police yesterday; .1 " r . a -- 1 There was no-need of asking the cause; of their arrest, because they had- been, stealing, the conn-; tenance of either j testifying to the fact on first Uncalled tok TEtBGBAMS.--The following ! telegrams remain s in the Wilmington Telegraph ' office uncalled for r ' : r; ' . : t c Richard Manning, T. T. Baur. Wm. B. Bartow, H. B. 1 Hardy, Chas. M. Graham, Clement Rich ardson, F. L. Burr, K. Frederick, Jas. AbelL Due. The steamer Wm. P. Clyde', of Bradley & Woehlet's line, and ' the Twilight, of Harris & Howell's line, are expected from. New York to day. Busy times will take place after their ar rival. . , " , . . BELOW. -The schooner Othello arrived over 1 the main bar yesterday afternoon, from Charles ton, consigned to ' the quartermaster's depart! meni. ; 1 , Hotel Arrivals. CITY HOTEL, OCTOBER 30, 1865. Iin S H Rogers, Raleigh Jos J Burgess, Misd Mary E Hill, Clinton Jn J Peterson, So Ex Co Prof H D Towers, NT TBBraddy and wife, ', Miss Nichols, 1 A Floyd, . . W D Oarmlchael, Marion, B.C . Jos Carson, Baltimore 1 " B J Buckley, Mail Ag't W & WRR - -; ,..- , Jos Brinkman. . . .... ,1 , J T Thompson, J Thompson, Li B Bmitn. BmithvIUe J C Dunbar, r r Aiewns, . r 1 J Wright, South Carolina ; W H Patta, Yanceyville 1 RB Lutterloh.Grebam NC J B Smith, Smithville N C Dr O Hadley, Richmond co C Hannum, Columbus co J ATotten, , - J B Boone, Sumter SO . ; ; BAILEY'S HOTEL, OCTOBER 30, 1865. J M Browne Cbarlotts C R J Kellom, K H i P Ambs, Columbia S O ! E Leg?, Smithville G Shriver, do RJ Morse, Vt, j. Jno S Powers. Vt Ed McQueen, Lumberton BT French, NY W B Turner, Boston A H Guthrie, Smithville. THE ALLEGED BOBBERS' CAVE AT NASHVILLE. Progress of the - Work, c a v a t i o n , of Ex- WeTiave already published an account of the alleged startling discovery of a huge cave under the Nashville cemetery, which is supposed to be inhabited ; by a gang of daring murderers iand robbers. Persons have been garroted and robb-' 64 neat its entrance elsewhere in the city, so frequently as' to cause alarming apprehensions, and all sorts of stones regarding the parties guil-' ty of the deeds. ' The "discovery of ,; this cave, ih connection with the fact that as fast as the exca vation progresses, fresh 4irt - is thrown j- up from the inside, has given rise tq, the, wildest stories of the. .existence of, caves "beneath 4tiie city. -.The Union, in'speakin of the affair says , V We yesterday visited the cave recently dis covered, which enters the rocks in the Chatta-1 noogarauroaa- cus wwmen.issupposetq,, Dyr 8. 0o W Mttle ucjuuu. yi.cr.ci jr.., auc vu la Atji, euiue thirty feet deep, and there is a seam in the rocks whici looks asif the layers of limestone had once been!;brokentby som , terrible convtusion of nature. The njouth of i6 cavern barely" admits a man, crawlmg on hisj hands and knees ; but a short distance in. it becomes larsrer. -beiner soma three feet broad, and three and a half o four feet movrng- this ; tae .-workmen are engaged.' - The progress made, however; is very slow, on account of the cuthculty m getong the 'dirt but of the mouth of the cavi, it ; being necessary t convey it all in small box, the men 'lifting, it foot by foot and crawhng 'after if. There are those who i believe that there are robbers in it now, and that Tthey have learned "that they are . discovered," and blocked iiti up.n If such is the in the dirt much faster than it' as thev '"have "'more ' room td I wor. wasgi.resOTt jfor. b; histewny-sed to play in 1C That while he never was in ithhn self, and does not know ofany grown men, who ever explored .It, his boys; and those of his neigh- bors, repoEted- that they had been - in a long dis-. tanceand that i became quite large" a :8hort disl Wa'-im v-w or, V k-1 t,. J ever w at the endtrf it. - , I . m. u v . v uj.--.:. uau .r.v..L.. - . . - 1ieA ik :w . . ; -.itT we iiLi v lueuiu ui vave uuw '. DumeTe are manvi r Lrr-It:I irryj-T!!7i 1 : X, 11. . there are.robbers in it,: they- wiU timately be. wie cave, ' U ; The secret person rora m me umtea Btates, ; and who re- a moves to a foreitm oonntrv. oni tv. , otv. I -T-t-i -r rfj ( , A r in. negnv.vAvuie..u fSt,Pue 01 ats oi t;nngmg up i one's Daughter Badly, "and -h' I lOlCXOj , VUXlliCUClJf ; uLiii.VCUg lli UU, UUU XUilS mil 'a; xJJL?t -lr i i i,T J'M " - ?j ifc'.T While conversinwitha citizens SSrtaw a? tV Saturday: Press sent one t1 i Republic fonndered at UAtasMa- in tr.A-"n?W w we--Dest Dorrowers ltkaows Into Wall ktrWt ! ! .-OT tne same vessel, a tt cvi iW tt ai l Tii-i.j v r .' "rter-r.i . I I J - w :Mtt . noa , utW7, Mm -.VdliKX U USUCe IjlulNA H imfctHn !it ' T allegiance to the goverhment' thereof, and after- ; I a wards returns to the United States: must; on mak- of the decision was occasioned by the application for a patent by an individual ornfa .the, state pfT s Maineand" who 'removed to' Nova Scotia, and ; swore aUegiance to he queen, and Whdt the ' i exrjiration pf ten years; returned to! the United H t States. ' -4 ; . : ;;.r'";'a:Vf-'Vi;-: J Validity of the Nevr Constitution of Mary- ! 1 The kreat mandamus case? involving the con- 't ! U"75 " 1 lZl ' ! Annapolis. ' Attorney General Randall; and his. ; constitutional, and further,- however, that being" a part of the Organic law by , which ' the court 4 .itself ; subsists,' said' court has ; neither the right 1 nor the power to entettaih the case, afid therefor k' must submit to the) same constitution "which ci created, anclT upholds loth the judiciary andthei , registry law." " ' ; ' ' Mk j B-eyeruy jonnson ana ex-governor Pratt made ; . long speeches in opposition to the law. : Johnson ' : 1 pronounced it in violation of 'the United States ' t: Constitution, and a nullity in itself, disfranchising; V. rr legal voters, making slaves of two-thirds of the 'IS wiuio uieuui xuiirYuuiu, aqu iy annicai uemocraus w Of thA Mh third M ., - .A. ' I he court's' decision is expected in a few daysU2 1- ' "f : :..: ! . . ; r-1 11 ' v-!..'tf,r . .t -rr" ' i ThSann(lra llulnhlnn Tah S ruin. ; The' trial of Adams iClayionV and two. men of the( name of Bloosom, charged with, kidnapping s:l Geo. N.:. Saunders, has been up before a Canadian Jury at Montreal." The evidence was very nearly in- hharo jury failed' to agree and were ' locked up from Saturday noon until Monday morning' without ' f1.1 w Clulv t Prom mississippiThe Ri ;hts of Freeemen e& train ; -c '' JacksoiJ, Miss., Ocfc 21, 1865J , 1 1n the Mississippi state senate, a resolution n-l stricting the .rights and privileges" of freedmen to ' what the statute laws granted,, before the . war, ,, was laid on the table by a large majority.. : , ,. - -.i- r-- ' r . ' - ! t '. 1 1 , ', ' .. Death of Dr. Dwight. - , -t1? ' - Boston, Oct. 23. . . The Rev. Dr. William T.j Dwight; Jong regarded .V as one of the ablest congregational clergymen in ' : New England, died at Andover yesterday, aged . 71 years. ; ',.. . ' -VJ : . ., .,'.. John Mitchell not Released. . ,r Fortress Monroe Oct. 23, 1865. . John Mitchell has not been released, but is still here a prisoner. I NEWS BREVITIES. The broken levees along the Mississippi, in Louisiana, are to be rebuilt, at the expense of the state. . - .-. j, : .i.-j- The republicans of Colorado have nominated William Gilpin for governor of the state, when admitted to the union. . i.V . , ' General E. A.' Paine, having been found guilty by eourt martial,1 of a' violation of the ar ticles of war, was sentenced to receive a repri mand from the president, but the president , has , remitted the sentence. j 1 James M- Baker, a. rebel i congressman, from Florida, has been pardoned. ' ; A petition for the pardon ' of Jefferson Davis from 6,000 ladies in Georgia, has been ' sent to the president. , . . . . , u I A brother of Jefferson Davis has claimed Jeff's property in Mississippi, but the freedmen 's bu reau refuses to yield it up. ? ; ; Henry Al Wise has claimed his property - in Virginia, but, as he refuses to! take an oath of al- !t will.notl)? to , President .Johnson says that every dollar of the rebel debt should be repudiated. ; The freedmen's bureau is restoring large " amounts of property in Mississippi to its owners. j The receipts of internal revenue on Thursday ' were $250,000, : ; - . .; ; -.:, . v: . ! Secretary McCulloch has announced' that be will receive call loans in goldj for which certifi cates of deposit will be given: ,,' , j , By the burning of the depot at Chicago, on . i Wednesday, ; the Michigan Central Railroad lost A pork packing' establishment was . burned, on ursaay, in vnicago, ,lhe loss wasJIOO.OOO. . Commissioner Orton, of the s internal revenue) ureau, will resign on November. 1. . E. A. RoU' Ji ins, the present assistant commissioner, will pro- ably succeed him. ' J i ' ' ; : r - J The gale oh Thursday of , last week caused many marine disasters all along the Atiantio 1 coast..-.; -. - .;U. "W:ii; 1 The wall of French, Richard & Co.'s building. . enin; ana juarset streets, Jrhfladelphia, re-? i Three- persons , apposed to b H The steamer .Circassian,r:from Bremen, has 1 Deen mown asnore near Cape Breton. ; 1 a ! n NoSHia mr,. - Jfe atemng Chp' ar may , 1 fymom . 011 September I there was a terrible hurricane I i.whim oeas, oy. wcich several American t vessels' were'destyoaed. -y, ,,? V jAbooic just published in London is called "Ti- ! Mr.' Brdwnr tnarriftfl imtt.' nt '; Vow "I Toroov t2 dead. MrsrBrown and an ounce of "arsenic had something to do with the transaction.''' 1 : . Tbewoods'ieaEor have been burned, and nmnerous kild t)barsroaS- I ted alive were" found.i.i -r tiiJ'. so r ffHow, manya poor! feUowy'SaidMlrriinp yesterday, "has returned from the watrfn'o- rT. ' ces to confess his having; been sadly miss-led, if . r;J not ab8olutelv m!sa-tAtm ' : ' t v . 's. - r- A young music teacher of St. Louis was . kill.. friends onrtiie Commodore Perry :b! I cSsth ennt, o nw, t 5? Iakes'V having bemnresetedSS sent by him to the AZl ' turned witir the orderTtn Qv litw? , calKSaro? i " 5SuIt peoples pocket, t -w - t - , I ; ... v ., , T -- - t-- . ...-. -.-sf , ? j,,-, , i.uwu puuee ueparcnent has .won a Jite- rarV.. Sta.tnS.7 .Ttf' nrtmnrklrrtnat fD4 v 1 bv Edward R wi.L "w" w uu uui br-iuur vean nas fuun imumm i il'Jr H irr Ti i iuiwn.y earsT . - : r . Paris. Mr rlSpLl0 : i q the 1 carbonic acid ima Wor,D v. u v endure lhWttWl f .:i:rr -iv-r. 'r.-v Jauy wnom ne pas- ihonse on tiw On.i v.i i. ""J.nmw w a aim7 because he experience i 1 li. a. Kimii rrlUSai, 'I :jt . v. i-1 1 ,1 .I v.- mi It: if r'r-;
The Daily Wilmington Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1865, edition 1
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