North Carolina Newspapers

WlMems, S. C., ' HJESDAT, KOVEUBEB 14, 1865. PEI0S!ME;EI.TS THOMAS JH. COOK t CO., , SDITOBS AND PBOPBIBTOBS. , THOMAf M. COOK. TIBMCI T. VOLBT. j THE DAIL HGIIALD I printed 4everj morning f (Sunday' excepted.) Terms f 10 per year; f5 'for six months; $1 per month. "'' ' k TOE WEEKLY HERALD Is printed every Saturday. Terms Pt 50 per year ; II 50 for six months ; $1 00 for . three months $0 50 per month. Tlie Sunday ITCornine Herald, A mammoth family and -literary i newspaper, is printea every Sunday morning.' Price ten cents per copy. JOB WORK Neatly and promptly executed. THREE (TCZOCX J. jc OF WILMINGTON, N. C. JLATE BY MAIL. asm?-',- TS-tW Wilmington Post Offlce.r - Officb. Houns 9 a. m. to 6Up. , j.' , .,. Mail Clo$e. ,' .4 NORTHBN, EaSTIKN AND WeSTXBH, Daily (except Saturday) af4t P. M. r New York and Eastebh, , By Steamer Wednesday and -Saturdays. Southkbh, sli j Daily at 6 P. M. WlLMINGTOH, CHABLOTTX A RdTHEBTOBD R, R. Tuesdays and Saturdays at 6 A.M. Mailt Arrive. Nobthebk, i: I: f.: Every morning except Monday, New Yohk, : 1 ' Every Tuesday by Steamer, 1 Southern, . . Daily at 3 P. M. ; RAILROADS. E ELFHTinM fTis.?1! f Election. J ?1lthe RIelSn 8tandard. Nov. 13.1 ileturns liave shown that h im eipse. There is a good chance for Mr. Worth, Dut we believe a better nn fnr will be seen .that he has carried Randolph,' Mr. Worth 8 OWn COUntV. Wn learn that MnJ.u was flooded with documents and that Worth ora eui jrom tireenhorn' tn teaeh the 1- theirduty to vote against Holden. But it was all of no avail. Until we have more news our menus need not at all dosnnnd nr- w . . . - - !iuim Y C oeneve nas heard from his best districts h lira are yet to be heard from. ARRIVED. 1 Wmh1l?ipHurt' SklMer' from FayetUvilleto MShrRiclunond- I)ai,,frora Sfcalotte, ioi&idder A Schr Ward. Hoir -, Ts.'.i.: w. , ' jjn . "me- mver io Jviaaor & Mar & MaJlto tUUOn ' rom philadeiphi to Kidder Schr Atlantic . BELOW. CLEARED. Worthed1 Hurt' 8kiMer. tot tUviDby COMMERCIAL. New York Market. By Mail.1 COTTOW Th.Jl'W rKI' Member 10-6 p. M SJyM W"t"n .nd J " . - - ---- ") w uu meuium grades wer easier at the close: vncea ar anmu0H.J; i.. ially for mediDm'ftmUy brand cSoTce Vaily extfii are armly held, but are auietr thn i . , Maryland. Baltimobb, Nov. 10. 1865, Latest returns from the "twelfth judicial district State; $8 65a 8 80 for fancy do; $8 43 a 8 80 tor low gTades of Western extra: 19 a o i fnr .mT .. LaU extra.- Buckwheat Flour t8 firmer -and liTdemanrt imiifat tK -lt;,. a T. i . a s 7 a per 1W pound. - Canadian flour i in ;Tr,""" . "r" WI ""n canaiaate, er, the supply larger and the demand moderate- Vale, of Droviaed certain lllpoml vm t.irn j I isn hh r h in a n i Ba,e8 or ! Of the registry, law. shall be thrown ont. TTninn 48 90 a lr trade nl mily extra.. fiouthemmir i I i S TY" flllTV ant ia 1 .-vw,.. i - men claim that the law was in some districts. mg and vulgarity; ' Thase things would notW ..uiflew iorK or jelsewhere.- Common vsumua w uoui coiors are night after night wub me puDlic places. They are great nuisances, and should be kept in their proper places; if not, then the guard-house is me oest smtea lor them. uur ciiy is getung really no better in an ele vated view. The war is over and it is now time that a stern mind be set to work to regulate the uisoraers mat are leit. in its tread. I can be done, and it should be done, before fliese evils go tooianor correction. These remarks are not intended in an unkind spirit, nor by way of mor alizing. They are felt to be the necessities that demand correction, and are so regarded in every t : - iriSTiTiow to the President. A petition to the president, endorsed by many of the mos ... . . muuenoai citmens of the bounty, and by me greater majority of the city, is now in- uamauuu: . abJtum COmmutatinn nf CAntenn. against juciiiii and McMillan, tried here before a uuuuiry commission some weeks aro; for the muraer oi Mathew P. Sykes, of Bladin county, m April last. Other counties in thstt bair similar ones in circulation, and it ueiuiiy ten uiousand nam as -it. fnr. ward praying in behalf of these "men. " trood auperdne country Baltimor 7Z Vi Wilmington and Weldon IZaiLread Company. Office Chief Enqineeb asd Scp't,) " ' Wilminerton, N. C-. Nov. 10. 1865: C - HE undersigned having returned from a long -a. uBsence m providing a supply or rolling stock and materials, hones with the means obtained tn be able to remove, promptly, all freight now on me roaa. ine patrons or the road are requested to make their wants known to the undersigned, if there has been any unusual delay. Y Two additional freight trains have been this dav iiuc-eu vu me roaa, ana win De permanently em ployed there. - - 1 S. L. FREMONT, Supt. and Eng. November 13 218-St Wilmington and Manchester Railroad. Office Gen. Sitft. Wii A Man. R. R., j Wilmington, N. C.Nov. 11th, 1865. J THE following trains are run on the Wilming ton and Manchester Railroad, with following connections : ' Leave Wilmington daily at 6.00 A. M. " Kingsville " 7.35 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington daily at 3.05 P. M. -" Kingsville . v . 1.25 A. 31. At Florence these trains connect each way with trains on the North Eastern Railroad daily .for Charleston. At Kingsville they connect each way with trains on the South Carolina Railroad daily for Columbiajind Augusta. Im going to Colum bia passengers stage from Hopkins' Turnout, on South Carolina Railroad to Columbia, a distance of twelve miles. In going to Augusta they stage from Orangeburg, in South Carolina to Johnston's Turnout, on South Carolina Railroad, a distance of 52 miles. . , At Florence, these trains connect-with the Che raw and Darlington Railroad, which road runs up. to Cheraw Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and down from Cheraw to Florence every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. There is daily stage con-, nection from Sumter, 8. C, to Camden, 8. C., con necting with these trains. The steamer connect ing with these trains arrives and departs from the W. & W. R. R. wharf. The freight office of the Company is, for the present, on Water street, at the wharf formerly used by steamer North Caroli na running to Fayetteville. The office of he President, General Superintendent and Treasurer, for the present, is on the southeast eompr nf Water and Cheenut streets, up stairs. HENRY It. DRANE, Gen. Sup't. Nov. 13th , 218 Alabama. Mobile, Nov. 9, 1865. Langdon is undeniably elected to -congress. Nevada. . San Francisco, Nov. 9, 1865. The state election in Nevada for lrwal nffion members of the legislature and congressmen took place on the 7th inst D. R. Ashlev. republican I for congress, has about 1,000 majority. IflTERESTIITG FR03I MEXICO. Passo del Nobte, Mexico, Oct. 13. Th French exneditionarv force undr DonAmi Brincourt are still in T)ORKSsinn of th nitv rf cninuanua. They have not yet advanced on this place. . i President Juarez and suite are still at El Paso, It is believed that they will cross the Rfo Grande into Texas, then go below and join 'the forces of General Escobedo, who are resisting w xreueu lorces in me states of Wuevo Leon and Coahuila. Affairs at Acapulco. From the Panama Star, Oct. 29. Her Britannic majesty's sloop of war Alert. 17 guns, Captain Majendie, arrived at Taboga on me morning or me 18th instant. Sh sail1 from Acapulco on the morning of the 4th. there was then no prospect of Alvarez attacking the city. The. French were dailv exnectintr rin. forcements. Only about five hundred of the re sidents remained in the city. The United States steamer aaginaw and French steamer Lucifer were in port. -'' w BuFiuii wumry Baltimore, ko., and $10 a 10 60 for common Maryland extras, and S10 60 a $16 26 for trood to choice extras. Rye Flour Is heavy and freely offered sales of 160 bb at 46 n 7 r- vr " r f Sr,.. ea) Ur J Tfor Brandy wtaT QRAIli. The wheat market is quite firm- choice qualities are in fair demand for investment, but the. busi ness for export is light, owing to the great scarcity of freight room. The inquiry is mainly for milllmr Th 2?S a?ecasJ'olloT8: bMhel Chicago spring at $1 78 a 1 86; 22,000 bush Milwaukee club at $1 80 a 1 85 14,000 bush amber clirfj at $1 5 a 1 86; 13,000 bush amber ?,ta BUn 2 ,42 V 2. "0 bush' wh Canadian at $2 60 a 2 80. Barley is more active and prices are firm sales of 72,000 bush at $1 12 a 1 23 for two and four ro d" Btate, the latter rate for choice in store, and $1 30 a 1 31 for Canada West, afloat and in store. Barley Malt i firm but very qniet. Oats are fairlv activ nH . k- ler- sound are scarce and are wanted; the sales are 66 000 bush at 60c a 61c for Canadian, the lattnr rt f .7Ti a cargo- 60c a 61c for Western in store; 62c a 62 l-2o for State afloat, and 48c a 53c for unsound. Rye is in fair demand and firm; sales of 13.400 bnh HtJt f i i i 1 16, and Canadian at $1 15 a 1 16. Corn is fairly active and sound not plenty; prices are firmer, though quiet at iv, ww uubu aw ou a o i-ac tor unSOUna. and BOn a 01 fnr Theatre The appearance of Miss Ida Ver- wT-xugm,, win urdw me largest audienc to the theatre this evening that has congregated there for months. Decidedly the most perfect actress ever on the Wilminerton hnnrH ha out prove a great success and a greater favorite- an cciy appearance. Matob's Court. A negro for stealing cotton, by no means an extraordinary case at the mayor's court, plead guilty of the offence and is on the stool of repentence in the cell, with five days' rations of bread and water to help him along in his endeavors. Another black diamond, of rather rough exte rior, for contempt of court, was returned to the cell for twenty-four hours without a trial of his case. previous nba 65c a i Wil., Char, and Rutherford Railroad. uffice wil., Char. & Ruth. R. R. Co., ijaubinburu, in. c, Uct. 18, 1865. A AUJOUKJN1CD MEETING of the Stonk -HL holders of the Wilmington, Charlotte fc Ruth erford Rail Road Comnanv will be hftiri at. T.ln. colnton, N. C, on Thursday, January 18th, 1866. ..,-. y m. 14. ax.la.is, Becretary. Oct. 26th. 203-s Wilmington and . Weldon Railroad. Office W. & W. R. R. Cc i Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 4, 1865. rplIE thirtieth annual meeting of the Stockhol- o. aers oi me Wilmington and Weldon railroad company will be held in Wilmington on Wednes day tne zza inst. , J. W. THOMPSON, 8ec'y. Nov. 6 J 21I-tm. Goldsboro' News, Tarboro' Southerner, Raleigh otanaara ana aentmei, copy. ' An Old Story. The worshippers of Mammon, savs a Constan tinople correspondent have discovered that thfr is another power beside that of ffold. and annt.lisr God who is above the idol of worrllv During the time the cholera lasted, it was pitable tp see the fright of all those who used to boast tat they had no religion and no creed save that of nature. The young Turkish school of Moslems, who had many of them thrown off AVAn tho aam- blence of a belief in the Koran, were in a ereat- C1 "ui- vi ueatn man any men 1 ever saw. The christians were bad, enough, at least such amon them not a few who had led lives not exactly in accordance with their creed. The Armenian jiin, ureeu, ana otner churches werp rrnwHaH every day with men and women hearing mass and going to confessio , who for months, nerhans Ficriousiy uau never put loot inside a sa cred edifice. Many of the priests were actually prevented going to administer to the dying by the importunity of the living for the consolations of religion. Now that all fear of the cholera has passed, every one has returned to his old ways. aixed Western ttai-iuouDBiana is iair ana tfie market-stead v sales of 200 oalea at OV. n fi&n fnr- .h!; j -r fn. .;,., " -"'Fi""s, uu ioc a eoc MOLASSES The business is light at about rates; small Bales ot Jt'orto Kico at 860 a $1 - Cul wv,, hum llliBH K1HI1U iuc a 100. JXJrJ Turpentine is in moderate i, i?"'"' 'irau iuui, siock about 1,500 bbla Kosms are firm and in fair demand, though the business la small- wi . .w. r . - r n v uudiluib .. "rlZ:' r,'u"lD ummuu f w a 7 75, and S8 a 12. uu fABx ior Btraineu and No. 2 to No. 1 ni i .J extra "Tor .. K j - uvi V1 domestic and foreign. Pitch is selling at rl oyPpN8 "-There has been a moderate inquiry for Pork to-day, but prices are lower and the market cioses ami ana somewhat unsettled; for future delivery we hear nf ;ilea rf finn hv.i ,. t-lC J r u" v v- uo; seiier until the loth of December at $33; 1,500 bbls do C65-'66) seller oV"; 7,o JT i. V? ooif o ao, Duyer Janu "'J is oiny in moaerate demand, but price- ai-e steady, sales of 300 bbls at 12 a 14 75 for plain men; 14 75 a 16 75 for extra do, and $7 a II for stale Cf Tierce beef is quiet and nominal. Beef hams are firm at Tii it CTieru m arrive. jm Meats are quiet- J''1""5"' new picKiea nains are reported at 21 1-2 a t rv. "V 1B uu" auu Ileavy- uressea hogs are stead v at 16 5-8 a 16 3-4c for Western. Lard is in ImaU supply Hotel Arrivals. CITY HOTEL, NOVEMBER 13, 1865. inos Westcott, Smithvllle, Wm F Johnson, Va, T TT: ..... . I . ' u nirs, rnuaaeipnia, A W Nolting, Baltimore, J N Edgar. Goldsboro, T J Lake, Harrold's Store, Owpn TTonnnll xr n J T Gidder, Clinton, M H Hightower, Ciinton, A H Cutts, W & W RR, J Kerr, New Hanover, E A Brown, So Ex Co, J E Leggett, Washington, G Williams 6c, daughter. Robeson co, J M McGowan, do, w osy, rortland, Me, S A Lang, Columbus co, H B Gill Cichmond co, W P 8teer, Charlotte, J C McLeod, Wilmington, Miss F A McLeod, do, J Green, Brunswick co, C B Cook, Fayetteville, J E Purcill, Robeson co, Mrs A E Wade & 2 child ren, Carroll co. Miss, T J Wood, Montgomery co BAILEY'S HOTEL, NOVEMBER 13, 1865 C Lane. Sumtoi- a i i t t t. , ' t u uuuiiHUU, va, N Haight, Mich, B S French. New Vnrt- Jas Terry, do, F C Gleason do J B Oberry, Robeson co. fairly, nicnmona, W Swain, Smithville, J C Graham, Robeson, George Redmond. FROM THIS MORNING'S EDI TION. A letter from Gen. Sherman. The following letter from Gen. Sherman in reply to one from Hon. John B. Haskin. is char acteristic of the man, and shows the respect en tertained towards him by his old commander : liEADQ KS MlLITABY DlV. OF THE MlSS., St. Louis, Mo.. Oct. 7, 1865. ( die : 1 am in renemt, nf mnr- latter- October 24, with printed enclosure. I prefer not to mix up in the remotest degree with anv no- company can be kent too-ethr wtht vi, yai natiii movemeni. ana iannnt. tpn to ao sometmnp- A Tew Things by the Way. . w juiuo in viic 3 nits wiien tney are disposed to feel no better because of the many nuicuious ana oDiioxieus things that meet the eye and ear, and there is another time too when such things are to be passed by without com iiicub aim uiinoucea. xms is just one of the first named of these fitful periods, when ideas can, no doubt, be forced upon the general out- aiue itauer wnn some snow of their good intent ana propriety. in au ai ucie aDout the hre companies last mgnt, ana m the hurry of the moment, the negro companies were alone held up as not doing their u ttU" 1U a measure somewhat unjustly, and with the appearance of prejudice against them because of their being black, which is not the case. They have heretofore maintained their piaces in lime ol need, and would have met this aiarm m tne same spirit as ever, if provided with something to have done so with. Their en gine-, aie out oi oraer ; they have no hose, and we fear these facts have somewhat impaired their uifcc-iiiauuns auU emciency, for it is evident no TEL E G R A P H I C. LAST SIGHT'S REPORTS. FROM EUROPE. , . . Saxdy Hook, Nov. 12. ine Steamer Cito of Washinatnn. fmm T.itr with dates to the 1st inst., v.a Queenstown 2d' has arrived. 3 Spain and the Slave Trade. t. . . . . iV' Liverpool, Nov. 1. It is stated that Spam intends takino- enm-oin measures for the suppression of the slave trade. Liverpool. Nov. 1 A tvt Cotton Declined Id., closino- With on iitmi-o tendency. Sales for the last thrift flnva iflnm Breadstuffs Finn. Wheat A trifle higher. Petroleum Steady at 2s. lid. for refined. Provisions Steady. Produce Quiet. The Liverpool markets were r.lnsvl nn wnQO day. London Money Market. London, Nov. 2. consols lor monev 86f 87. TJnitH Static nve-twenties b3464. the proclamation calling a special session Of icguuamre oi Louisiana on the 1 26th instant, on giuuuvu vi me greatest interest to tne state He demands their presence until the state' sena prs are aumiuea 10 congress. : : BY HAIL. ; EPIDEMICS AXD OTDEB DEATH PLAGUES. Those cheerful philosophers who find a good, ness a soul of goodness, in some things evil, and Z ?hZT obMTinly to distil it out, inay:teU XcnVf. Jf'i! iS 8ome especial benefit in the plagues which every now and then visit the earth; S? "6 enronicnd M to beavoided We pray very properly to be deliv ered from battle, mlirder, and sudden death, and not less heartily to be delivered from all rstiience and famine ; .but we are never quite free from these evils. Man Is .a -errand Rrtt.nM.Wwi:, even m his obsequis ; but some sad and bidden trouble ever comes to whisper in his ear, like the chamberlain of the eastern king, -Sire, remember you are mortal " Well, we nr,;n mortal every day Friends fall aroanL.hlf that are. corn die early; not ten pePcemV reach sixty. Ihe lives that we do live artt rsften fnti nf and trouble ; but yet Man, the' grand animal, as pres and grows proud, - He marries and is ffiven """'i uu nas sons more numerous than the sands, "daughters that grow up like the pol ished corners of the temnle." TT m;Mu UyUao, us, semes Kingdoms and em pires; he does not bound his ambition by his life Into fantastic schemes, which the long livers In the world's hale and nndegeneratedays Would scarce have t.m fnr J rrA i. ...r . uuuci autu H.111U1UOUS inllnenrtB Man to on o. forget Providence or God, but af times he is roughly brought round. He finds that he has no iriauireen rroviaence. but a. vrv trrihi cla indeed, who, by rules long ago laid down, does every now and then teach Man to fear Him as weu as io remember Him. War iK- ambition, folly, or over-reaching greed of Man, slays its tens of thousands. Much as we have advanced, we find war still in the world. With the greatest riches and prosperity, with a free dom bordering upon licence, America has plunged into an internecine strife, and slain nr in inma way destroyed perhaps a million of human beings, and also much cattle. In China and the ast Jr has been going on chroriicallv for vears Mr commissioner Yeh, who died a prisoner in Ene- lien havWo t..n .3 . C i - . , . -"ivuu 1W.UUU rebeis. How many the rebels have slain know not. Europe, after forty years of peace plunged into war, and many hundreds of thou-1 sanos perisned. Little wars in Denmavlr ana me norm of Germanv h olair. quota. Ihe population has been Wil., Char, and Rutherford Railroad. Office Wll., Char. & Ruth. R. R: Co., Laurinburg, Oct. 18th, 1865. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, the 22nd instant, a Passenger Train will run over this road as follows: ' SCHEDULE: Up TrainTuesday, Thursday and Saturday. J Friday and Wednesday; Leave. Wilmington 8.00 A. M. Riverside.-9.00 u North West--9.40 " Marlville...-10.21 " Rosindale... 11.08 Brown Marshll.88 Bladenboro' 12.10 P. M. Lumberton.. Moss Neck., Red Banks.., Shoe .Heel- Laurinburg... 1.08 1.40 2.10 2.30 3.04 Arrive at Sand Hill..--. -4.00 Down Train, Monday, Leave Sand Hill..... 7.00A.M. Laurinburg.. .8.10, 4 Shoe Heel ..8.83 " Red Banks.w.'8.53 Moss Neck,.--9.25 Lumberton..l0.03 Bladehboro'.10.56 Brown Mftrshll.27 Rosindale... 11.57 Marlville 12.41 P. M. North' West. "1.24 " Riverside... . -2.00 " Arrive at Wilmington. .-8.00 ' M t4 , No goods will be taken by the above Train'' er cept at the option of the company, and then double the usual rates will be charged. A Freight Tram, will be run. makiner two trina each week, leaving Sand Hill Monday and Thurs day, Wilmington weanesoay ana .Saturday., Up freights by IMs Train must -be delivered at the warehouse by 11 J o'clock A. on Friday, add by sunset on Monday evening. Meals furnished on board the Boat connecting with the Trains. litical . t reaa mucn less express an opinion of anv naner notapartof the written constitution and laws binding on us all. I wish Gen. Slocum well, and that h mav K. elected, because he is a nersonal friend wLm I esteem highly and who will "execute anv office intrusted to hinx fairly and with great intelligence. I am, with respect, yottrs truly, W. T. SHERMAN, Major General. . Indian Troubles on tne Plains. - St. Locis, Nov. 10, 1865. A despatch to the Democrat, from rnwronna J wwotvuvVj Kansas, says the Indians are becoming trouble some again on the plains. On Monday last they attacked th whites at Pole creek and mntiirAd the mail, ambulance, mules, and fin IYIO ornVarnmonr horses. General Heath is reported to have recent ly had a battle with them and killed twntv red skins. The date and loealitv nf th r,f?,vt are hoi given. - Snooting Affair in Alexandria. Alexandria, Va., Nov. 1865. A rencontre took Dlace to-dav. near t.h a tel between Dr. Maddox, of Farquier county, and Major Dixon, paymaster of the United States army. Major Dixon received a ball in the side. t rating the bowels. His sneedv death is nrn. nounced -cerUin. . Dr. Maddox has surrenderor himself up to the civil authorities. Oct. 26th. WM. H. ALLEN, Master of Transportation. Wilmington and Weldon RAilroad. WiuirNGTOH & Wkldox R. R. fjo. ' Wilmington, Aug. 29, 1865. ' t: i F asfo&ws. will run Leave Wilmington at 4 00 P. M. . Arrive at Weldon at 8 00 A. M. 1 ' Leave Weldon at 2 00 P. M. Arrive atWilmington at 5 40 A.M. ' .." ConnecUng at .Weldon 3oth -wajs with, jtrain io and from Petersburg, by Gaston Ferry, and on direct to NorfoBs and Washington; t connects at v. ".uovwi j Ttuu uauu w xwuciu ana wewberDi & L. FREMONT. great lapor ai times, but one in whirh has always been exhibited, but we fear that the interest has somewhat worn off. All this is equally applicable to each company in the city. Last spring we were disposed to haul this ques tion of efficiency of fire organizations up before the public, and it is well recollected what an amount of abuse was thrown at our heads for the trouble. This did not amount to anything with us if we succeeded in the project of refitting and organizing these companies. Some, if not all of the members, were almost " fighting mad" at what was said, and we are not so sure but that our worthy old mayor himself did not feel a lit tle sensitive about this matter. A call was im mediately made upon the chief engineer of the fire department for the companies, and it was furnished, so we hear, still we are now in the beginning of winter without being one Whit befter off in this particular than we were six months aero. We believe we are rcany worse off, for at that time two or three oi tne companies were willing to do, but at pre sent it appears as'if they had lost all interest be cause, as we have said above, of this indiffer ence, to tneir wants. We have now a lazy, shifty vi iaim n iu luc counn unity, wno are none too good to do anything that is mean, and who have only managed to get along during the past because of its being warm weather. The winter is coming on and these scamps having nothing to do, and nothing to eat, must resort to their rascality, the approach to which, it has been noticed, they are fast drifting by nightly attemps at burglary. We must expect them to go to extremes, aud we must prepare for it without the least disguise, as they are not to be driv en off under any circumstances. . Lf preparation is not made to meet their depredations some one will be responsible for greater disasters than our uuy uaa ever Deiore. sunerea. Home may. say it is wrong to publish such a statement and un necessary ; Be this as it may, with due respect to the city authorities, they need a little jogging up occasionally upon important matters connect ed with ciy necessities. We don't believe in broken doses, and the fur must fly while the fight lasts, so we will call their attention to another very important matter. A lady said a few days ago that she feared to go on the street now-a-days, lest she would come in contact with some drunken character. This is true in a great measure. Every day, low, drunk en fellows are prowling the streets of the city, annoying the better class of society. Why are lthey not arrested 1 We saw one yesterday walk up to a party of gentlemen and disperse them by nis vulgar wacKguarttism and. indecent manner, and a policeman was within three feet of them never pretended1 to molest him This mav have been hla nunr ' fault. Tint. sentence, was. affirmed, thus He- 1 gAr. . j .. . . ! y : t oao iviiu tt ttoo traveixiiig auoat late m me Cluing in fowAn Af 4KA Ak.i:4nt;A.l.'i J a iv. I a. . - viairtn - riv "tuwuUttUV V1 "f " Pru" aiternoon, snoexmg every one's ears who had the jTrsr'"" w i ,j east regard for decency, by his wholesale swear-w m 9 w LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Liverpool. Tuesdav nio-ht The regular market since the Cuba saileRhow breadstuffs still advancing, wheat firmer ; provi sions scarce, and all kinds advanced : hamn nniet i j . . ' . It is all a voluntary service of 5 g Tf, ' CoHee Steady ' rice firm , . ",u"ulI.8ervice)-oi and inactive-: rosin dull at. so. tnmanfin. pride ' 11 uc "ttU From Wathlnxton, Governor Holden has received the telegraphic despatch, dated following ' j-'-f M fWASHiNiaToWiNovIlth, 1865. Hlg ExCKLLEircrr. W. W.TTnT.nn-wClThA Breakfast on day. of departure I dent directs me trt Snv that, ha ntuuito nnn from Wilmlnelon. and Dinner on dav of arrival -at I Mntimt w v . - 1 .. J. . Wliminn- " ' " ZZ' ff w.. WCOOM at- pro- ; : l Euteraor oi nrt.h I urn no ntil . . i VM V1U1W UUWi shall have been relieved by directions from him. WM. H. SEWARD. Philadel- A Washington corresnondent of th phia Ledger teleffraDhs as follows 1 hear that it is not improbable that Eno-iand will set i tip as a-: pretext for 'the reDudiatlori of our Claims ior aepreaations, the fact that this country itself has( already established a nrece- 1 dent by refusing to idemnify Portugal for dam- r J 1 x ja ages commiuieUt vy. pnvateers nttea out m Amer ican ports. , The claim was made by the Portu gese Government, I think, in 1850. A decision has been rendered by the supreme I court In the.case of Father Cunraiins, .the catholic Also.connects at WUmington with the Tw&ninrton nri.t Vif TrS15 ana a P0 & Manchester RallroadXth to CharleSoWo ?H at time, and lumbia, Atlanta, Savannah, Montgomery. Ac , . ior preaenmg .wituout wmg me for it, ' .3. La. rKKM NT I I.T.- Aug, 3(1865:154,,; Liverpool, Nov. 2 oottox. bales for the last two dava isnnn uaico at a, ueunne oi io. per nound. the marW. closing with an upward tendencv for Sales to exporters and speculators S.Oflfl hales appaiently at a decline of 2d., viz.. Id on Wednesday and Id. on Wednesdav day. THE VERT LATEST. Farther Point, November 13. The Belgium, with Liverpool dates to the 3d arrived this 3 p. m. Liverpool, November 3. The cotton brokers' circular reports sales fo Ai t . m m m sval meweea oi oi,uuo bales, including 16 000 to speculators and 13,000 to exporters. The market was firm and all qualities advanced ton t.rifl in rr tent early in the week, but subsequently was very ' , -v ; , uvlues irom tne u. states, and closed ldl l-2d. lower for American and Lgyptian. Authorized quotations are fair Orleans 23d.; middling Orleans 23td.; middling MobUe and Texas 2Hd.; middling upland 20id Sales to-day (Friday), 10,000 bales market closing steody, with a better feeling. The stock is estimated at 323,000 bales, of which 64.000 are American. The Manchester market is inactive. United States five-twenties 63t63f . News unimportant, General News. . Losdon, Nov. 2. lhere is still no official news concerning the ministerial arrangements. Lord Clarendon is certain to be foreign minis ter. " 3 , - ' The Globe claims forbearance for the recon strncted ministery nntU it shall be enabled to lay before parliament a programme, upon the satis factory character of which its existence will de pend. The British government has ordered all restric tions on American vessels of war to be removed. latest Ti Liverpool. Liverpool, Nov. 2. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says it is generally reported in Paris, that the French army in Mexico will be withdrawn by in stalments, and that by August and September of next year the whole will have returned to France. This resolution is said to have been adonted not only from a desire to afford ground of complaint on the part of the United States, but also on economical grounds. Extra Session Of the LniiUiana T.m-1sW ... : Vl UXtiirevi t - Nbw Obleans, Not. 11. ' Governor Wells, of Louisiana, has issued a Italy, each its rrmarhlv Vent down : there is little chance of the superabundant population so increasina that the fears nf Mit.h- should be realised. Peace possesses not the heart of all of us, and fear has now come anions us that another great "check" will add to the per turbations of Man. This is pestilence; which comes every now and then : now less fre.mor.tw than then ; because Science has taught us to obey more diligently the laws of Nature. But when Man was beset and dazed hv i lence and Famine slew his children. We have a sad chronicle of plagues. At Rome nearly eighteen hundred years ago, a. d 80 a pestilence slew, we are told, 10;000 people daily In the years 167, 169- and 189, pestilence again ravaged the Roman empire. In Britain, A. D. 430, so many people were swept away that there were hardly enough left to bury their dead. At Constantinople 746-9, 700,000 people perished. In England, so William of Malmesbury tells us the plague was so great in 772, that in and about uicnester d,uuv people perished. In 1111 Holinshed tells us of a dreadful nest.ilenre in T.nn. don, in which thousands of people, cattle, fowls a.uu uiuci uuuiesuc ammais perished ; and it is said that at Paf is and in the south of France the same process has just begun by the death of the fowls. In Ireland, in 1204, a prodigious number perished. In 1340, the "Black Death" raged in Italy, and in 1348 the plague, described by Boc caccio, raged over Europe, causing a fearful mor tality. We here in England suffered severely In London alone, in the year 1348, when the plague at Florence, described by Boccaccio, took place, 200 people were buried daily at the Charter-house. Again we were visited by plague in 1367, Ireland in 1407, and again in 1478, when 30,000 people were slain by pestilence in London alone; and throughout England, more persons were slain by disease than by the fifteen preced ing years of war. In J485 we were cut down by the Sudor Anglicus, the sweating sickness, and this again broke out in 1499-1500 so dreadfnllv in A.onaon tnat llenry VII. and his court removed w aiais. Ana soon, we need not follow the quicic comingvears thar brought the trouble. In ion, zuu,uw perished at Constantinople. In lob4-o tne fcrreat Plague, called so probably be cause most rememoerea, earned off 68,596 per sons ; Defoe gives the number at 100,000. "In xauus, wiuie ue, in a ncuon unequalled for its terrible pictures, save by the reality, "narsed at. .l . . . ' Jr - u Jrm tne womD to the grave ; the yet heal thy child hung upon the putrid breast of the dead mother ; and the nuptial bed was changed into a sepuicnre. oome ol the affected ran about stag gering like drunken men, and fell and expired in the streets ; while others calmly laid down, never to rise again, save at the last trumnet. At lenoth ii i - . . n 1 in tne miaaie oi September, more than 12 000 perished in one week ; in one night 4,000 died. auu,in me wnoie, not 68,uuu, as has been stated, hnt 100,000 perished in this plague. The'annall- cry, Bnng out your dead !' thrilled through We must not be astonished if we hear that the. churches were full morning, noon and night, that prayers were maae mat tne .Lord would stay the piauuc, ttiiu iuau wmie reugion mav have rnm. lortea some it is certain that snrrBt.; tinn oat witn its black load, upon the hearts of all and added to the horrors of the scene. This very Bupeisubiuu xiuea its. tnousands. , feople "m fected with the plague ran to church, when thev should have died at home, and infected hundreds when they could not save themselves tw should have gone to church when they were whole. Did they think that God would hear their prayers more readily from St. Paul's than from tneir own chambers 1 Fanatics immediately as serted that God was angry with his people, and more than one assumed the character of nrh. phet, and walked about the streets, like John of vnscaia at tne siege of Jerusalem, calling out " Woe, woe, woe upon this devoted city ! " So iear sa upon tne hearts of all, save where men. uxjui. nnu a. worse iear, maae tnemseives Inink, and revelled and rioted in the midst of the dead and dying. s r ' . ; . And now one word op so about fear and out ward religion in a pestilence. ThO London Times recently resuscitated an bid tbry, which deserves telling again, although the teller and the writer of it made a false- application of .the Yable. A traveller in the east, at the confines of a city, met the plague. - "Oh, stranger," said ihe spirit of the pest, " I travel towards this devotedcity' to kill five thousand people," " And so he went his way. As he came thence, the samel traveller met him. " But," cried the traveller, takin up the conversation, M thon hast exceeded thy measure oh plague thou hast killed twenty thousand?" "nay," was the solemn: rejoinder,. I kept to my promise of. five thousand ; fear killed the rest." Now the fable is very .'good for aMussnhnanwho beheves ni fate, but not for a christian. ' Accord ing to the Turk, only those appointed la be slain areslain .by the plague, and the rest may remain in safety, and without fear. But science tells us this is all bosh. We need not remain near infec tion ; if any one touches eats, drinks, o breathes infectious matter, . poison, it Jcills Ihinii ITheie is no fate, ho kismet whatever in a man' taking a tablespoon full f prussiatacidjibnfera rery full and sufficient cause and result 80s wewOught to get inW pure air as. soptt af possible-V As for fear, it cannoand never did- kill 1 any onein an mfecfiotu 'djsease like; the. choleraA.vThere are prrfdisposihj: causes for , every single Instance ; and although Jt is very .foolish to.fear aud much betted to, ,40 your, duty, fear : does HDt kilt you with the plague of cholera. - It may weaken you, render you less able to" support the attack if at tacked, but'it will not induce the terrible disease. Mere outward observances bf religion are edually out -of place. Whattne wants is a true faith, and true religion in the heart, Lojrd Pahiierston had in 1854 a nassase at arms' with certain. Scotch fanatf cvery good people, ho "doubt, hunot the men for the case, who ordered all tneir people to pray and fast when' the cholera was' prevalent. : r raying was all. very well, bttt ! fasting - was, to those attacked, simple mUrder. The Scotch par sons and ministers took it for eranted " the cho lera was the resnk "of Divine anger, and was in tended to chastise our Rins. ; Tn reply, cbhtmues Buckle, in T his: Hiiiorylqf Ck-iiizat4on, yvV 1, p. 594, " to a memorial : to the JSnghsh, government, begging it tb set aside a day for national humilia tion, they received doctrine Which', to English men, seemed right enough, but" which to Scotch men seemed yery profane., -The Presbytery were informed that the-affairs of this world .are .rerm- lated by natural laws, and " the weal or woe of mankind depends upon the observance of these laws.".. - The reply continued' Lord Palmerston would suggest that the. best, course which, the people of this country can pursue will be to, .em ploy themselves in planning and executing treas ures by which they can better- lodge the - poor, and cleanse their city, so that those places which, from; the. nature fof things, , most needs purifica tion and improvement, may be freed from those causes-of contagion-which, if allowed to remain, will infalliblylireed pestilence, and be fruitful in death, .in spite of all the prayer and fatting of a united but inactive nation." ' - ' Now, had the theory of the Scotch presbytery been, true, Lord Palmerston should have died that very night of cholera, and the whole cdurt should have keen swept out, by the Angel of ,the Lord, for agreeing with Palmerston. But either they were utterly in the wrong, or the messen ger of an Almighty. Power was so blind that he passed over all the wicked great, and seized upon all the innocent poor ! And what right have we to peep behind the curtain at the designs Qf the Almighty,-and direct the thunders of his red right hand 1 Let science be the aid cf ralinon Teach us. how to pray, how : to judgi of God's great power, of His infinite love also in giving laws, the infraction of wbich brings certain punish ment, which punishment checks us and keeps us in the right way. That the plague seldom falls upon the wicked everybody knows. While the innocent matron, and the child and nurse were overwhelmed with fire at PoinDeii. and died groan ing beneath the burning! lava ' of Vesuvius, the sceptical Pliny the Younger, the vicious soldier, the gladiator, gambler, and worse knave, all es caped. While the puritans, full of prayer and righteousness in a corrupt and foolish city, fell in our plague in 1664, Charles II. and ' his vile court, his mistresses, panderers, bullies and cheats lived on in an enjoyment (so called) ren dered more intense and reckless by the suffering of others. -. Religion, that' is the niere open cele" bration of it, is useless in a Pestilence : whereas the true religion, which feeds, cleanses, instincts and comforts the poor, which makes us aware of the beauty and health of cleanliness, utterly cuts off and exterpates the root of pest'lence. It is probable that many of our readers will pronounce us very wicked when we assert that the Blooms- Dury nower show, and clean room .movement of the last few years have done more to put a stop to cholera, (by prevention), than all the crying to saints,' preachings, and fastinus put toe-ether. all over the world have done. , . " Cause produces effect," said a philosopher, " and the effect becomes in its turn the cause of other effects." In the year 1854 the cholera broke out in Soho. Hundreds were stricken down. The temperate men, who drank water, died seventy-five per cent ! The beer arid gin drinkers did not die. The prayerful, good wo men were carried off in haste ; the rackety; bad men escaped. The people on one side; of j a street died; those on the other lived. One house (let us say No. 1) lost father, mother, children and servant; No. 2 was quite frefe. , The vestry deliberated, the parsons prayed and the old wo men trembled. At lasteamea queer, scientific doctor, who knew how to observe. " Gentle men," said he to the vestrymen, if you want to stop the cholera, screw off the handle of the Broad street pump." The chairman was indig nant, the vestrymen laughed him to scofn; never theless the magical doctor prevailed, took away the pump handle, and the nlatme. was Cta ire1 "It was regularly knocked down," said a doctor; " it never killed one more man, woman or child. Dr. Show knocked king cholera down with' that pumb handle. And how 1 ; Cause produces ef fect, and effect is in its turn the cause of other effects." Keep this in blind. The pump water was in general esteem, and either a cholera pa tient had been brought to Soho, and ; the vomit and washings poured into a drain which commu nicated with the well, and thus impregnated it. ' or, as others said, the well was decayed, and the soil of some pest-hole where the riftnnW whn hri died from the plague had been buried mixed with the water. 1 Tha doctor going about found a workshop used by. teetotal, tailors, each had his little pan of water, nearly emptied, a great many many of whom died; but a whole host of ' beer drmking brew( rs were quite welL House No. 1 drank water only, and its inhabitants died; house No. 2 only boiled water or gin, and lived. The right-hand street was supplied by the New Bayer and was well ; the' left-hand side went to the pump, and was scourged; Strangers who d rant at the pump, the water whereof was ? delicious ' died. The only cholera case , at Hampstead wis that of an old lady, to whom the carrier brought her favorite spring water three times a week. The doctor followed the - carrier, hut it mm late. The old lady had drnnt t.h WiUnm on1 was dead: the servant, who was not so fond , of water, was very ill, she had just sipped it. Then Dr. Snow determined to screw of -tKo rmmru handle, and he eared the parish. ; i- wi To this story, let us add a few plain word hint. Almost all great petilene are liVe nni r the plagues Of Eervpt. ftrecdftf n on4 Tha f.M. i- a---.-i.-ifj' ... . . uiBcase is 'preceaen.' er a oor, - - . 1 r tie ruption of waters. It is notimnrnlRihie Aith.. by no means certain, for the stortesI the cattle disease are much exaggerated, that iext Spring we may have the cholera with'iiarf?w?4fo'iala tterefore do our best to find out the cause'' 61 the1 disease, to root it out, and , the effect: will cease; It is certain that it is alreadv at Sm Stentmopld in Egypt ; .Wt it .travels slowly: t1' 5: i:W"ght md Benjamin :W. Kichardson state Uiatit is not contagious; but infectious ; we ao not .xatehjt t fromithei air,-we may catch is from the person. , We can only eat, drjnk, breathe that infection or have; it rubbed inttj us, We therefore need not fear cholera Tiat.iento nr rr borhoods, but weanust beti cleanly'' exbremeri Uous matter, soUed clothing, or food partly eatea and rejected by cholera patients, is deadly What we want is ozone,1 not lime' washing; iieverthe QariWx hinifcrFear.jamnotf KlTus with cholera, yet it is bad and- foolish Arf attempt to improve others, to feed and ejothe the poor, to help up poor wretches from dirt and squalor, "wffl' therefore 'd mnrt prayer and "PtWfclthW yield to, charity but does it imt 1 m staying a plague, which, after,, all is not unmitigated evu,sfrice it' soShthJ ar? hard, and takes from a cmel wnrM .ZZ- poor which that world treati SS!Zj7 I X: I I: .te I' a h r rrvs II m I : 11 : "f 4 m ':! k V it i m b 1 r t V. 1 1 '. 11 Li ii'f s Ii 4 If hi I r H y.t . 1 "A