North Carolina Newspapers

V0L;1.-S0. 220! THE SS?B SSI SECOTOIDITIGN. jniSMGTOJf.m C., WEDNESDAY, KOVEHBEE 15, 1865. DAILY THOMAS M COOlCj CO.x EDIT0BS AKD FKOFBIBTOBS ; teres : o clock p, m. TBOMAS H. COOK. mixes v. roiir. BY TELEGRAPH. STEAMER' TwnjfiBT THE DAILY HERALD . I : " x unnteu every mornio? 1 Sundays excepted-H-1 , - Terms tip per year; $5 for six months ; $1 per CAUSE OF H12R DETENTION. TFI K k.ir .-mi iicw a 'w w Is printed every Saturday. Terms $3 50 per year : MIC IS QSftOre Off H fiW TfllPt hflr v i du luuuuii : i uu ior tnrpp. month a SHOCKHfi AFFAIR YORK. L NEW ti f0 50 per month. The Sunday Morning Herald, A mammoth family and literary newspaper, is printed every Sunday morning. Price, ten 1 cents per copy. , ' JOB WORK . Neatly and promptly executed. ' ' Wilmington. Post Offlce. Omca Hours 9 x. x. to 5. p. it - , Mailt Close. NOKTHEBK, EASTB&K AW WeSTERX, Daily (except Saturday) at 8 P. M. Nkw York akd Eastskk, ; By Steamer Wednesday and Saturdays. 1 Soutiterh, . , s , ' Daily at 6 P. M. 4 - ? Tuesdays and Saturdays at 6 A. M. ' 5 !' i! Mail Arrive. Northern, . , Every morning except Monday, New York, Every Tuesday by Steamer, Southern, Daily at 3 P. M. . - 1 1 RAILROADS. Wilmington and Weldon , Railroad Company. , Office Chief Engineer and Sup't, ) T Wilmington, N. C, Nov.JO, 1805. HE undersigned having returned from a long absence in providinar a suddIv of rollimr ntrwv and materials, hopes with the means obtained to be able to remove, promptly, all freight now on the road. The patrons of the road are requested to make their wants known to the undersigned, if there has been any unusual delay. Two additional freight trains have been this day , vu wo iuu, uiu win oe permanentiv em- ployed there. S L. FREMONT, Supt and Eng. November 13 s , 218-3t Wilmington and Manchester Railroad. Office Gen. Supt. Wil. & Mxs. R. R., ) rTTT11111111011 C-i Nov. 11th, 1865. C THE following trains are run on the WHmino-. L 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. 1 " Kingsville ' 1.25 .A. M. 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 Columbia and Augusta. In 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. AX 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 SumterS. C, to Camden, 8. C., con-, necting with these trains. The steamer connect ing with these trains arrives and departs from the WT & W. R. R. wharf. The freight office of the Company is, for the present, on Water street, at the wharf fornaerly used by steamer korth Caroli na; running to Fayetteville. The office of the President, General Superintendent and Treasurer, for the present, is on the southeast corner of Water and Chesnut streets, up stairs. I nMKI M. DRANE, v , Bl Gen. Sup't. Nov. 13th 218 Suicide of the Hon, Preston King. Arrival Of her. Passengers and Mails. We are indebted to Lieutenant J. B. Piersom of the United States revenue cutter, Northerner, for the particulars of the grounding of the steam er Twilight- t. ,. . The steamer Twilight, Capt Suicer. bound from New York to this port with merchandize and iieiigers, ana consigned to Harriss & Howell, Emphatic Recognition of Jnarex Government in Mexico. the I General John A.togan Appointed Minig ter to the Republic Suicide of. Preston King. New York, Nov. 14. TT T j -r-r- noii. xrresion Ajng, collector of the, port of ew iorK, committed suirid tc t FRO M TJJTKl rs ciuier woe presided $ver y himself or one of TION. ma assoaaies, w,ouid Opt hold a term durins the OTl.TlTriT n W x -r-r ..... . . . -7" v wuiier. jie stated that the reg ular term authorized by congress would com mence this year on the 27th of Novmh th present month, only one week before-the annual term of tbevTfmesml'ia:' are required to be present,- allowing but one week for the circnit court to sit, which, in the opinion of the chief . justice, would De too short a term for the transaction of any very important, busmess : But ihe chief. r"r. -l we-re 1116 lacts otherwise he too TELEGRAPHIC. LAST SIGHT'S BEP0RT& ACTITITY IN THE WAYY. more vessels Ordered tobeimtinReadi. ness for Sea, The Portsmouth Chronicle learns that 6rders , en declared - - - a I imriQ I'I IV)Ann .X have been CESTS lough only lacked three weeks, of bemg out when helanded t, LiverpooLAfter "returning from Europe, he was ordered ; to Anonst n tend the transportation of prisoners 'to Anderson- ' f'Jd in Marchr 1864, -was ordered v by Gen- eral Winder : to relieve his son litAfidersonville: r With respect to his fate he said rAS far as I am concerned I have no hope fof repVieVeH These things which-were done (meaning"Andersonville) BomeboaVmust siiffep-fori f- Kin thatthe pTisQtles'were, mistreated; v,but it was not my feulfc 1 1f; I am, the last bne thatis to suf fer death for the southern confederacy lam satis ned. 1 nerer sawn mn oinf . v-i. Of OlMmil I 1 mi -r . " VfiKJ courts of the United States in stete7chThaTB F t, AIf as long ay lean: say it. heen declared bv tJi Lxi f r"v. , r."5ntiB? prisoners with the? doss. nor anv departmente of tie nationll 9 rassaeonway, now on the soon as possible, received to prepare the iron-o.lad 11; "aMV renimenK) m m deris dead. If bft w50 T Tl iLLLT. 1 x vvviiiiu, auu LrifaraTrkKa enhiAH a , v 1 ; 1 -M i Aiiun j 11H iwnnin i. -' m. oaLnouLHi uyinama AWiAAmA Anf a s . ' - -ii - of aiisdtyjWentMhoreatNewInletbar.dUrecayHPg from a ferry boat. Cause temporary aoreasior Jfort Fisher, at four o'clock- on the morning of the 14th inst. The revenue cutter Northerner, Capt., Henriques, went to her assis tance early in the' mornimr hiit render her any aid until high water in the after noon, at 3.30 p. m., gave her a hawser, and after several attempts failed to put her afloat. Five o'clock in the afternoon, took off her passengers mails, baggage and other valuables and ship pa pers, and brought them to this citv. xuv j. wutgm was said to be laying very easy at -vwuiiui, auu uie agents nere nave procured vessels to go down and make another attempt to get her afloat It is stated that she lies about the wreck of the blockade running steamer Con dor, foundered during the blockade of the port. The following named passengers come on board of her : Mrs Morton and servant. Mrs Burns. Miss Gervis. 8 8alling, wife and five children. Mrs Riley; , Geo W Kirk. Miss Eellam. Miss Pomeroy. Mr Burns. Mr Whipple. Mrs Williams. A P Ball. - W Mirover. Mr Corburn. Dr W W HalL Miss M A Bail. T Baldwin. B Tesly. insanity, General Iran Appointed MlnlaUr to the Kepublic of Mexico. WABHnfOT.Onr. Nnromliflr 1A Major General John A. Logan has been ap pointed minister to the republic of Mexico. THE ARGENTINE BEPUBLIC. At a meeting of the passengers of the steamer T wilight, held On board the revenue cutter Nor therner, the following resolutions were adopted : Retolved That ' we hereby tender our sincere thanka to Captain Spicer, the officers and crew of the steamer Twilight, for their kindness and atten tion during the voyage from New York, and, while regretting the accident off Ne v Inlet, we feel sat isfied .that it arose from no negligence either on the part of the captain, his officers or crew. Resolved That we also tender our thanks to Captain John A. Henrianes. his nffWra nH for their humane and energetic efforts made in res cuing us from the steamer Twilight, on the even ing of the 14th instant, whilst on the shoal off New Inlet, near Fort Fisher. KesolvedrThai. our thanks are also due Captain John A. Henriques and his officers rous hospitality in furnishing the passengers with their cutter. accomodations whilst aboard Wil., Char, and Rutherford Railroad. Office Wil., Char. & Ruth. R. R. Co., Laukinbuko, N. C, Oct. 18, 1865. C AN ADJOURNED MEETING of the Stock holders of the Wilmington, Charlotte & Ruth- enora itau noaa company will be held at Lin- colnton, N. C, on Thursday, January 18th, 1868. w jm.. xt. A.LdLiXji , secretary. Oct 26th. a03-s . ..y 1 - - Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Officb W. & W. R. R. Cc, ) Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 4, 1865. s THE thirtieth annual meeting of the Stockhol ders of the Wilmington and Weldon railroad company will be held in Wilmington on Wednes day the 22d inst. J. W. THOMPSON, Sec'y. Nov. 6 211-tm. Goldsboro' News, Tarboro' Southerner, Raleigh Standard and Sentinel, copy. Resolved That in the assistance offered by Cap tain Henriques and his officers we recognize the hand of a merciful God. and tn whnmro mend Captain Henriques, his officers and crew to his providential keeping. , . Resolved That these resolutions be published in the New York, Philadelphia and Wilmington papers. 6 F. A. BYRNES, Philadelphia, JOHN REILLY, Philadelphia, ' ' 1 vt uuiiiJKlUU, L , Ui STERLING BALLING, N. 0? WM. L MYROVER, N 'a ' rrWi? FALL Wilmington, N. C, Ja J??' AcilD nd Pilot, THADDEUS BALDWIN, New York HARDY PERRY. FayetteVme N C J. A. COEURN, Hollii, N. H , ' PAUL WHIPPLE, New Bo.ton, N H ALBERT P. BALL Canada Eagt.V V SADISLAUS WICK, Hungar ' Dx Board Revenue Cutter ) Northerner, Nov. 15. ) 1 Tne Frencn Occupation of Mexico Prognostications. The Independence Beige says:. "The intention 01 me rencn goverjiment not to continue the 00 cupauon or Mexico beyond what is absolutely ucwawrjr, bdu mereDy 10 remove all causes of oispuie witn tne united States, is more decided uia.il ever, ine mtention has been strengthened by different acts on the part of the Mexican cabi net, and more especially by the reception which the financial mission of M. Langlais met with. It is even said that thA nruior.li fpnm i wil t..,i n.n j I . 7. r "VUJ fcUGwuuue " " RuiuHiwujuwuuttu.' at tne next meetmg of the French chambers will y li., V 11 Ait. oil auiu r. a. iu., ) Laurinbubo, Oct. 18th, 1865. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, the 22nd instant, a Passenger Train will run over this road as follows : Up Train. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Leave. Wilmington 8.00 A. M. Riverside. 9.00 " North West - -9.40 " Marlville.-. 10.21 " Rosindale,.-11.08 " Brown Marshll.38 " Bladenborp'-12.10 P. M. Lumberton..1.08 " Moss Neck.-1.40 Red Banks..... 2.10 " Shoe Heel--.. 2.30 Laurinburg.. 3.04 Arrive at Sand Hill...... 4.00 SCHEDULE: it u it announce tne immediate and entire evacuation of Mexico by the French troops. But is certain mat 11 jrrance should withdraw her support of Mexico, or should even indicate the time when she would cease to protect by her soldiers, the work of France would be compromised. The Emperor Maximilian is perfectly well aware, and, whether spontaneously or for the purpose of in fluencing the resolutions of his ally, he has al- cau uiuiuaieu ms aetermmauon to renounce the, throne if ; any kind ; of September convention should be imposed on him. " However strong, therefore, may be the desire of France to get rid of the burden of an expedition which, up to the present time, has brought with it more embarrass ment than advantage, she will think twice before giving effect to her intention." 7 The Liberal press of Vienna are somewhat startled at the news- that Austria has promis ed the Emperor Maximilian an annual contin gent of tvo thousand- men, in order to enable xr nnAa win k itn k -1 mi 1 w nwuw iier army OI . ocennatinn. . Tha JLV KVVUD nui ftso nJa.c;u WT U1D BUUYD 1 cx lha-v. - v. - " " amw cent at the ODtion of the com nan a.riH dnnKt yn OSt saysr , , " X" - " X MT J S -mm t m . 1 m ' m ii . the usual rates will be charged. - .- i - " Bacn resoiuuon snould be come to. it A x reigni xxain wm De run, maxmg two trips nuuiu u-uucuevious in ine tugnest degree for each week, leavmgSand Hill Monday and Thurs- apart altogether from the question of right, its day, Wilmington Wednesday and Saturday. Up effect would be, to enable France to get out of an freights by this Train must be delivered at the embarrassing difHcnlty; and to escape from ,h warehouse byllj o'clock A.; M.,' on-Friday, and danger of a war withAmericl ffiiTi6 XVSrnSS oeBoat connecting 5 with the Trains. Breakfast on day of departure iLrJ5?SL TO Lwoul(i haTe to bear, the re from Wilmington, and Dinner On day of arrival at mmuV l ine of the Mexican expe- Wiimmgton. ' . - . WM. H. ALLEN, Master of Transportation. Oct. 26th. . , . 203-s it . it Down Train, Monday, Friday and Wednesday. Leave. t Sand Hill.... -7.00A.M. Laurinburg. 8.10 ... 8hoe Heel-.'-83 Red Banks....-8x53 Moss Neck... -9.25 Lumberton..10.0a Bladenboro',-10.56 Bfown Marshll7 M Ros'mdale...-. 11.57 MarlviUe-. -12.41 P. M. North' West. 1.24 Riverside.. 2.00 " Arrive at Wilmington. -3.00 Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Wilmington & Weldon RI R. Co. Wilmington, Aug. 29,1865, l TTROM this date Trains on this Road will run JU BSIOUOWSt ; ( Leave Wilmington at 4 00 P. Mv v Arrive at Weldon at 8 00 A. M. " Leave Weldon at 2 00 P M. . : Arrive at Wilniington at 5 40 A. M - - ? Connecting at Weldon both and from Petersburg, by Gaston Ferry, and, on ditjon, and. what could Austria gam from France in return for such service Perhaps to see em ployed against her in Italv thofi troops whom her interference might be the means of bringing back from Mexico." King Victor Emanuel - has fnrrn-rw the representative of Maximffian. TK latt j his address, said that the Emperor; animated 'by sentiments of affection for the JOng ; of ItalyV re gretted having waited so longjfefore forming di plomatic relations with the court of Italy, and de sired to seer the bonds of friendship between the two young monarchies drawn . closer and closer. 1 The Jews both, in this' ennntrv V.nmna. fKf w d Y'Sb,m5on coects at nave, for several yearj. past, been making great Goldsboro' with i trains to Raleigh andNewpern. efforts to raise sunscriptions for mere-building aStlrS lumbia, Atlanta, Savannah, Montgomer : ? s P ft.Turkah govern V f....j i .,, ,-.,.f )V ; .ALL. FREMONT ment - There is a sublimity of purpose about the Aug. 80, 1865154.1 i g-aT Eng; fe fiup't. ; moTemnt which must claim the respect and syn ujfiuari.. liir, , 1 4rr,,v v "J" JciuTaienuoni. , Interview between JPrcsid't John son and the Ministers of the Re publicThe Address and theRe plyt etc. Washington, Nov. 9. Colonel Don Domingo F. Sarmiento was to-day introduced to the president by the secretary of state, and delivered his credentials as minister plenipotentiary and envoy extrao.-dinary of the Argentme Republic. He made the following re marks on the occasion : The letter of credence appointing the minister plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary of the scu"uo lepuuuc to tne united States, came "V , , tue amentaDie Abraham Lincoln. piaue aoout tne time of my ar rival here. Renewed J. , . J -vwvUUM! T lull diplomatic custom, and directed to yourself I am instructed by my government to express to you on placing it in your hands, the profound grief with which the Argentine republic people received the account of the tragical event, and also to congratulate you upon the honor of suc ceeding that noble victim in the work of securing the prosperity of this great republic. Our own government was formerly, your excellency knows part oi the people who formerly constituted the vice-royalty of Buenos Ayres, and less by the will of statesmen than by the force of circum stances and the unfolding of events, the revolu tion has been completed and a federal organiza tion corstituted The only step which, has bean the result of deliberate forethought was to con form its institutions to your own, believino- that an experiment so happy in its results as "yours should be taken as a lesson and model, relieving - uvvcMj ui inventing new political combinations that are dangerous, inasmuch as they have not the sanction of experience. So it has come to pass that in the questions which are ieuuy na practical workings, Story and your ;Wimueuuiiora are constituted and their uuctnnes iouowed, as are the decisions of the supreme court of the United States in analarous cases m the iurisnrudenow r V C VU.A V VT 11 til" bunals. Nor will the solution which the recent war has given to disputed points here be barren for our government. It is well understood moreover, that it would not be sufficient to adopt mere forms if we did not establish the republic on the basis on which it rests here, by developing the intelligence of the people there by a system of general education. To the minds of Washing ton, Franklin, and Lincoln is added to-day thlt of Horace Mann to be respected by our people and to serve the purpose of improving the lessons which they have left to humanity, along with the instructions of my government, is included the study of the system of public education, which enriches and perpetuates liberty, to cause by its influence, if not by. its policy,, that the republic shall be in America synonymous with the prosper ous and untellectnal development of the people A guarantee of the independence of th nni 6 .Tr:1111, tt"ua pieage oi international tran quility and internal peace is the noble mission of tue umeu otaies; and to cultivate with its gov ernment the sentiment of fraternity which the in stitutions established between your great repub lic and our rising one is our ardent wish, and my honorable and pleasant duty. To which the President replied : Mr. Sormiento I regret the delay that has at tended your appearance here as the minister of the Argentine republic. I thank you and your government for the just tribute you have paid to the memory of my predecessor. Believe me sir, that it is a source of enduring gratification to the people of the United States that they have framed for themselves . - iVA VlAdJ. civil government wnicn so many of the new en terprising and enlightened states which are low ing up on this continent have thought worthy to auwu uy mem as a moaej. Tne fact, how ever, is one which has brought with? it to us s great responsibility of conducting the adminis tration oi our cnerished system in such a man ner as to maintain, preserve and increase the con naence oi mankind. . The constitution is hv it self, sufficient to induce us to regard the republic on this continent with special faror and affection. i trust, tnereiore, that you will readily accent th assurance that we receive you with pleasure on mi occiunun a tne representative of the Areen l. VII mi i . O uue reuuuiic. xne pleasure is enhanced hv th remembrance of the fact that the proceedings of cpuuu, bo itu- as we nave nad intercourse with it, have been eminently just and cordially incmujr. x brust your government will excuse me for expressing my regret that the Argentine republic is at the present moment encountering the evils of a foreign war. I hope its calamities may be mitigated, and that the issjne will involve no detriment to the republip or the cause of re publicanism. ' ' stocks here, for sea as Also that the steamers Minne- ta Marenga and Galena be fitted out for sea mediately. im- berote the complete restoration of tWhw. t" ag6Jl 100 ttmocent ones suffer. relation with tlTe nat 1 2!? fc.set hisfopt on the in- the mUitarv bv the tMVACJ:Zr Vl U1 swexade. "1 dont know itary by the civil administration the reason. BY HAIL stlwTthlntScrwa nntU congress shall have ffi?wSR .Am'Jm-vii I consider and act on the whole sbjecFThTchief nw? - 6 advocate. If I justice expressed to me president tWntSL!: t.? ?ne ifc is ey wW hkveperiur- A -w vuiuiUU UULL I Ml 1 . 1 I f III UA I ITAO 'It k. m . V R nMOTDHATis. a C1VU court in a district under marshal law can CellbC 5 Savfe name as tCO N ST R UCT I ON: only a8t y sanction and under CsSrvS SShSfe?? ayettep will be Pn orthemihtarypowerand he positively asserts a ?w,Mi WUn t-. i . . that he could not thint iht it hLJ.iT:! I86, a New TorkT resriment- . T wni xup lilierUeW iieiWeen -sofmesupremee i n i mm - t-i ti - m nn za 1 1 - l iiunu taroiiua ueiegation' and the President. lander such conditions. The Republican makes the following j i ""uug a cnange or position toward uuo lauiuaia. it savs : . v ' wm meamns to be dfarAsruutfni . f.mfcT-lnST.IfV Wa niiul. tL il.i i ji , .. wvcicij iiiius.- Liiaij sucn an ex- being made for t.h iiniWi- v...vPi.ffi make most any man fflniTiSigSshS fefA"?' i ixotXrSnSted. knowkjS suIeeWs. .Anybody who Knows anything of mflitary mattelbiows that ali a he." One Thing Lacking. '" Washington, Nov. 10. Wirz hwhad two SSfv, ed the president, when the Hon Mi EeSln-bZ w if Sltua?n for which the president half of thi .v " , , ' . 18 not td Dlame. Chief-Justice Chas weU that the miUtary cannot with safety bwi1 .atter report, he says drawn from Virginia; because of. that fact ik faSinlC,ii0 "CI at-distant "relative nrnr,Aoa. v- ivYV9 im Dronertv for Dronertv for 1 a . w " "iviu LXiXKJL tilt? honor to preside, presented for his favorable con sideration certain of its proceedings, saying vention was todSTrtLS 5 aWjSKStaZSirSS . . . VMUil10 I ri'.l, Mill I I AftnitA n . I k o : . - , I - --J , -M.-M. .U witn tne union, and that the ordinance nf Mw riT" . Such a position posed throughout. h;ktLc?m- Wh attempted to be severed; Cmef , . fcooui 111 lUfflUVOr I rounaihtr oirnnTvmf . j 7- a - siave law. JBut it reflects no credit upon the present judicial head of the United States su preme court. 1 i-?is. ". ' i ,'-' was null and void. J.H1S was nnna ivtr nearly approaching unanimity, and thus the first issue in the late war was vioirto t t thing done was to prohibit slavery, and this was uj midimuous vote ; and a committee of able lawyers was provided to for the consideration of the legislature; and thus " uo in iue iate war was yielded. The convention having yielded what was involved in the war, and being of the opinion that that state was and always had been in the union, and that our relations had only been disturbed, and not de stroyed, respectfully asks your excellency to de clare, on the part of the authorities of the United btates, as the state has doner' on her part, that our government relations have been reconciled The convention instructed th riait Jl-J for the payment of the state debt" but all debts contracted in aid of the reSmon to be Afr1'panPr0bithe Payment of the same! Mr. Read said: "We hav hrA ,- .v standing the state might jielZaZ stands it, has yielded all that wna ii, 7Z .1. war, and notwithstanding that our nPmTa ,T 7S.d for frateai iioi ucitt.ojir.inn in ivuuvLuii' circunrsfTJinoo. oi . i . v r , iiuxuj Dut arew or nce were drawn out :by any. di- 43 i -fe the Benfenceas read to him, spent W,ttIdr?l,8J tod times'We SnnwS 6161"10 he, was much troubled as to what the sentence, would be He ' SSS? m,UCh m?,e mposewhen hg'fate was aMounced, and since then has rested much better than formerly,. He nad been allowed ioZ the. yard when he chose dnrino- AoTCTtt? His Conduct on the GU.$ scaffold." -Immed atelir Tjt read to him, it was proposed to-place two or three in nis room to help to make his. tim iy and to see that. f .'Taat EXECUTION OF WIRZ, Last Hours of the Condemned Man. Reading the Ieatli ' Warrant. Scenes in the Cell and on the Scaffold. His Iast Night on Earth. f Incidents. ' &C' &c. . . . jfce tint 'ott... : - i When, hn nm,, : ,IT. "r" . Boiciue, .nis: T."rrr i . ,x;" "ut gms 1 w-commit x jlu iiuu airain r.n riia nj win . 'T'ni - r .r reaa w miQ he said, I m d-d if-the.YanW FafTi hooHm;ft ir . - "uuiu uot tfliom.,v .v- ' ; r- ;wu,seatnatKftv. iTdti0WR- v u,uiuiurcu unless tnfiV hart nnalRn.: I ""S'"!"1 J1 t'lia BieCUUOn OT Hsnw Wiiw Ulcanf fn.i.j .l.J .r J """V" IKJt . 1 i -wwuvuLiiiiin iitn,i. - - ' u " i -i - v. , uuu amis-, II r nnio v.' n v. "I . . v mn . K,f u wuiuiauuant oi tne militarv nrisnn t. OT1i 77.'f.w" w'tww. counse: be required to tak.n no L" vVu4 ville, Ga. Of the chn.t IZ: : gentlemen have bee vmuu if 1111,1 1 it- w inan it, t ifrA . ' . p. . -v Ilid o w iuni it m ui e. aiiHiiNL i-jinarnnT j x i i . " xxx Lii i -T-u-rx. v. -- - state can take, affirm,' 'f i A . .. Lne right now, but ttouiiwrossr The exclusion of her delegation upon any oath test as suggested would be felt by our people universally, as such a deep wrong, that it would put their strong devotion to the iovernmenTand their hye y hope of perfect reconciliation to me severest trial. They can understand the , bitter ness of strife and the ayS TM?? ' I1 v-uviij UUU ' '" vi. uie cnaracter -Of the vidin mi Uhnnat if.,:!., .i..:, vwwii,,. ; . vwmwu attendance on 'him. fBesidp Ti" ttese someladiea have, caljed ;oneof Sttn bSSS manifested emotion as he exposed hk StnSSi; w.iiBr,, ana remaried-toair.v Schade ; whi 3 fn 7iT;r-r' -wT'Me: tear hewould V:. J ' He-was bornin the canton of Solothurn, Swi A J 1 . 1 pirseuiea py the constitution vine, via. uf the character , conyicted, it is unnecessary to speak. We clip from the Washingtod of inday forenoon, thee following accounts of the execution, the. last hours pf the nortunateman his conduct on thaflpws,,...,,; ? '; A short tune previous W hist xnt?ftn tir?. Ufe they will be confounded at, th rni.im "'J:.u tu lucuuauip auu avowed loyalty. The co tion therefore,respectively asks congress ) peal the test oath. I have thought it r Sldli?' S a C VS Painful,irendSng1tS LtU -fpe. ldAlP heard from him. writing, but durifg thepast i lffd5S to it some After ww ro , . : t7 . Failing' some private memoranda. 1. - . . , 111 wuicn '2! would adl Wi- ? Stond afcdyTf arTtocr X SeXslT reflectzons which would avail with that ( ,J rmly with considerable money. but he soon, jr Mr. Schade a short sSenS St , v 'by his profligate habits, run through it. Failing to ome private toemortod' irther remarks by Mr. Rfiarl in totSt, to agrees it was arranffed that tWr J caTe.i,.wMi..j'r('; ;'Pti:,ti;l NorThr.rn? thetKconfid-- reposed in hlnTby rate he leaving, for this conndldlowhiin:; dated iSjS lows : expresses the .hnnAW. e ..gttefc .darkest hoursT lows : PEESIDEKT JOHNSON'S REMARKS. ITafi'. Jfr. Read I receive from vnn witn t ure a copy of the Droceedinaa f ti,. oi jorth Carolina. IrecnmMtA .pun ui wnicn you nave addressed re used, preiemng medicine, and took a course at ?rges him to" cheer un anorTr arriving in ?nt atasfled that if the goTermaen w S uncn, wnere ne graduated. After una country ne took another course, and gra- much anguish they had suffered l w. TC Ohio- He was' for !wo I condemnld to iie81 ;co,a m uanong nouse in Zurich me. much and well toward ZTZJT a any one place. x- , .. LiJC ner w,v " lauuui iu lm- the slavery j re Miss Matilda Heron, who has . been playing successfully, in Mobile, being called before the curtain announced that, knowing her entire unfitness for the part of Camille, being "two old, too ugly, and too fat," and never expected to appear again in it, in Mobile or elsewhere: MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C. ARRIVED. Nov 15-Schr Atlantic, Lippincott, frcfai Philadelphia, to Alev. Prslay & Co. ' COMMERCIAL. Mew York Market ' ';-U. U;1 (By Telegraph.) j. 1 ; 1 . ' 1 - NiwTobk, Nov. 14. WHEAT Quiet - ; . V PORK Una. ' ' ' .; - WHISKET-Pun. NAVAL OTORKapiiitf Tarpentine 1J12 l-2al 15. ROSIN-DuU. i GOLD 147. U ,vc-: - proper national relation. But something yet re- mama ir K j o ' 7- j. , w leuuer mat restoration mediately practicable. An acceptance of congressional amendment abolishing throughout the United States n i-,.. of the state of North Carolina" 'wZS practically important to the successfesSlon so much desired by all. With " . .."X ouiuv:iul to say tnatmy action must d pena upon events, and that Mr. Holden will be -s-i. iu3liucuu u continue the exercise of his w k piovisionai governor untU he shaU have been expressly prohibited by order to that 1 jalso states; thati she l!Zh -e ho:anhad'r .coma not speak good English. STP assurance 4of having madZt, irn nvi .1 intends ' witn WiZ1 'M5 ' The convention of North CXVZT wards aued through Italy, not stopping kSr Europe: M ? wpeopl.. j. : New York in 1S4Q n,1 mA- his arm dB,1 "w "". had an effort to establish himself ks a nhVn w Father Bovf; .XC"? . or day with failed because he could not sneak pZJi" -ave snrT,rA:P he to ConnecticutVrhTrelnluTed od, andbng Teadyr deTh,' VrS .subsequently he worked in fao caUed and inJ'.jini tory m Lawrence Massachusetts, for a time, and he left Wirz reqerted' lETOffP11 He then went SfiVPral mnntho cnliDannii- t. . - "...w.u, cuuocucuu ue worKed m a TRIALS FOR TREASON The Efforts of "the President Briug Jeff. Davis to Trial Before a Civil Court, to Efforts of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court to Thwart Them. ( The Chief Justice's Opinions as wiven io tne rresident. 3kc. " T. . . Washhtotoit, November 9. It is known that President Johnson has ex pressed the greatest anxiety to bring to a legal issue the question whether treason is a crime, and whether it can as such be punished. The following from to-day's National InteUigencer,s believed to be substantially correct: k The president has not onlr -consnltftn hia stitutional advisers, his cabinet and the proper law officers of the government on the subject: 7' " una aiso invited to this council some of uie most eminent constitutional and rim;n.i - w.iiAAXUCfci la.vyers m the land. Among these may be named vmci w usuce unase, who came here from Ohio some time in August last, at the special invita tion of the president, to consult on tha nn.i subject of trials for treason. Subsequently about the first of October last. President. MJ' addressed a letter to the chief-justice, iniorminff" vo. ii uugui ueuume necessary ior me gov ernment to prosecute some-hish crimes and mU- demeanors committed against. the' United States within the? district of Viwrmiii. - fiWaf Tt,. Lhase s cn-cuit, and inquiring whether th cirnnit court of the United States for that district is so far organized and in conditioa to exercise its functions that the chief justice or either of the associates of the 6uprem court would hold a term of the circuit ' court there during the an- tamn or early winter for the trial of causes. About the middle of October Chief Justice Chase replied to the president. . He positively stated was soon engaged as interpreter in a factory three this morning, when he wonM Ji? 8 ;hm mUes from Northampton wher MmJ7. ten, and emi' some let- . i " "mug tlD 1 7 tfM. JV1 il 11 1111 ITT QTVI . J . Germans wm was aiterwaras engaged as superin- a water cure establishment, in wrfh I Wirz wan ntn rLxiii brj. - i;t f ampton, Massachusetts. At the instant nf .. floor, and wtirfT?V7- employed ; tendent of papers forld physician, Wirz went withm toT " ThedT'SS'LS hemarried his present wife, Elizabeth SaT through which a S3 or more commissioned or'n Lt'i uRe vills, in 1854. Cadiz not offerin a trood onini, ua vine, ana was superintendent tablishment for snmp timo xxru afterwards took charge of one of Mr. Marshall he went to Louisville, and wS cers Zffllfl a water cure establishmAnt fnr , wi 1 man ... -8eni? ana the unfortunate i i i -w mivun iuriHinn'rA '- room is nKnnt Aft - ,'"6uiatant. xne piantauons, near Natchez, and in 1857 movedhis strongly barred windows 100' 7lZZ 'T? family there and remained until the breaking out on a street north. - '-ItaftrniSSf o northward of the war. 5 . , , rT armr hA wjurmture consists of fan' In the early part of the rebellion he enlisted n wooden tabl thr J. JJ?' a smaU, cheap a company called the Madison infantry, and re. various stages of diiCi 1 . chairs; in mamedwith it until August, 1861, doing guard Vessels and " tin m2eSck . 81,1811 duty at Howard's factory prison, in Ricluno- ed by a grate, wWch TT When the prisoners commenced tnarri. its snw.ran :, ,a: f.r"11 aspect to first Full Run there was no list, and ;iWire com- 4 wikz' iXBT m'n:- 'u l" njenced to make alistof them.:. He attracted The prisoner retired f bed arfv attention of Gen. Winder, and in a m- w after wtino- twA !v -Af e f7 last night. an order from the war deparonenC wiaced WawakS S S ?effiTf ?70r? on detached service in the sonth th I HW woii "L"10 Iock this mornimr. ofsergeant. In May, 1862, he returned to i- the&Xhj mond, and was seht out to the battle of Fair Oaks, Kke sleeping longer anSrnie wbefo he acted as assistant adjutant general and another nap. u? aftefS? aideTof General .Tn .TnWnn T-j v- . xr i " ? aitr six o'clock TAemt- of room recerved a wound'om the right arm, from a piece the guard on duty alW tl7 ui wieu. uiajtmg it necessary for a diffifnit necessary difficult sur and nwnVo n?m .v .T.THrc'w U1S TOOU t ,, r . - . " . oiu- 1 - rfueii na nrnoa i. . . . ' "ia DepertOrmed. i Wirz was then self.T His breakfasts was sent" v T? 'Z T'a .TT yrovo&i marshal of Manchester, not partake of it, and the WfoAdT' ? ue Qxa it did not hke the place, and asked to be reliev- few oysters, last , niStL t hetate wad a wmder's staff, and at the small vial of whiskey, and at bW, ( T0(V a tered to go over the south as a stimulant. ' 1 55 ;le m but ed, and was placed on request of Ould was ordered and nunt up prisoners, he lice toot a Trmtitfcftvi "" "wb, reurmsr. he Whenhehadcempleted his tour and renorted' arose he tooi ZS. M soonas'he ' T f 8 40 d?ty M ef of the secret po- just before, he left his room f?3 abo one , but disliking this more than fn- Abonf.W i marshalsWp and not succeedmgmbemg refievS nearly an hour wlS fiffi'N hephed for a sick' leave.; He wenl on that MrWanddnisS"?4 letters for thirty days' leave to Tuscaloosa, and had it ex- his leave. ' ? daffertioMtelytobk tended for thirty more, bnt waTnni tn , ' . - v" rj .ia-a days to come immediately to Richmond- TW ThMli- Zt",ow8-i 1 had at this time started Libhv rin u.ni haa j v" ,wulcUle execution took nlar sie. Tnis was early in 1863, - h. ran. I mia w r . ' c" i e vious occasions. It in Richmond he was Wde chief of rT Zli M timber noW 'somewhai provost marshal's office. He ataid I ri- 'i ' 'T1 , . ' VUOin LWII I A IfiliLd WW 1 1 If Tt HTtriTVAt k 1 StrlnLM00 g formooody to carry arms to and twelve teitawl one ttetoans-Misssippi department. He offered to level of the platf?mff thll ? oers from boS formerly baSy Z?Jl?ftP was rr eQLn a tbe 8etary of the na executing one perstS 7? ZS. PurPose of j. w vnaneston and rnt in j wtnwi,.. ' , - .-""'j uTOieefc hv fl4ra ammnnitiAn i- T.i - r iuwt r vn u eniaTffed tv ?! r-zrrvii aad just arrived from cution of four at na ui me p.niriann. ho nnt . , . ,. i i . " JUkr as jvienrtian on? T,-1 . . - -II, auu (toil Ulff throno-h PomV J . ; partment;, went toPort Hudson, and could noi was tested with a JSH Ji Yesterday it cross on account of the eunboata abont fl?2? of 200 pounds dmd,? rope on account If- Agot a furlough to go ti Eu- with a weight of 2S have;ba IT fi. Hehada furlough (ha lightest manyet-J SSLW 71 1 f 1 t ;? "f ! J. P. . "I t w "1 for four months, but was so delayed that his fuV rt ' . . scanoid,