Newspapers / The Daily Wilmington Herald … / Sept. 25, 1865, edition 1 / Page 4
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- ... !!'' it. J : 4 i.'4j'- j if If r 7WwwV W. T 3'U; ' " ,l k wftiilil not accept the Vau Wj-ck, "Sg M A V nomination ol Staie Af 1 Howlandl The roto resulted as toiiows . now , 208 ; Schuyler, .Aw- Howland was The nomination of Colonel Uowiana w made unanimous. y ' Recess till half-pseTen . The ConTention" reassembled at half-past lhe tonTuM eP' . . a Unrnav fioneraL of Monroe, a ' hnenl John - H Martindale be the moted inai 4,-JLf Aifnmitr Oon. I and ailamifionUor Attorney Gen- and uuiiiiuvv j . f , J r'harles S Spencer seconded the motion, "staUn e that General Martindale W been a JnhLin from the start, had won an un- repuDiicau miiitary reputation, stands Smomr X foreSost at the tar and enj.j. d- i.. j in nnvate lite cx v a Laobaro of Ontario, and Seth Ware- ofGenesee followe'd in eulogistic triVtfte .Ug wortn 01 nit; uuuiiusB. i . ;oimn vas made br acclamation j-j.. it j hi rnlanae. ' j- JmsTER and survbyor. , ? in For State Engineer and Surveyor- Stephen ,-5, j- r Kia(rara: Charles W ' Wentz, f -huvler General Charles K,Draham, of- Nw York Daniel C Jeune, Wm Ji Taylor, J suits and wrangs ana in maintaining ine nx . V ... f:i (VRmiiv. of New York, and rVd rjolicVof okir eovernment. bv which the in t tS.W rinodsell of Oneida, were namd. The following is the. result of the vote : 173 .123 72 '21 Goodsell Graham Taylor Wentz Jeune . i 21.1 SECOND BALLOT. i 200 j Goodsell Taylor TTL 1S8 Graham The nomination of Mr Goodsell war made unanimous. ' : i u CANAL COMMISSIONER. - For Canal Commissioner Rbbt E Dorn, of QipnAf.tftdV. and : Alexander -Barclay, . of u Washington, were nominated, with the fol lowing result : Porn, 186(jBarclay, 169. f r Dorn'a nomination was made unani- mous. 5 :. I INSPECTOR OP STATE PKlBONS; For Inspector of State' Prisons Silas W Tnhev. of Columbia ; Colonel Rufus Scott, of vviiuam d otaniey, oi ueiawwoj M Schemerhorn, of Erie ; General John Clark, of Cayuge; General Barnum, of Onon daga; General Devin, of New York, and GB Hubbell, of Westchester, were nominated ; but before the. roll was called through the nomination of General Barnum was made unanimous. CLERK OF THE COURT OF APPEALS. For Clerk of the Court of Appeals On motion ot General Patrick, Henry Jones, of Cattaraugus, was nominated by acclamation. THE RESOLUTIONS Hon. Henry J Kaymond, on toenail or tne Committee on Resolutions, read the foUowing resolutions: - . Resolved, That we congratulate the people of this State upon the overthrow of the rebel lion and the return of peace to all sections of pur common country, and that we find in the preservation of the Union, the re-establishment of the national authority and the extir pation of slavery ample recompense for the sufferings and sacrifices by which these results have been achieved. Resolved, That 'to the soldiers and sailors of all ranks and in all departments, by whose valor, under divine Providence, - this great result has been accomplished, and who have by their heroism shed new and undying lustre on the American name, we return the heart felt thanks of a grateful people; that we renew the demand made by the Union National Convention at Baltimore that adequate pro vision be made by the national authorities for the support and comfort of such of their sur vivors as have received honerable and disa bling wounds in the service of their cbuntry. Resolved, That while we deplore the death by assassination of Abraham Lincoln as clos ing a career of transcendant usefulness and honor, and as a-great national calamity, we recognize in Andrew Johnson, his successor, a statesman of ability, experience and high toned patriotism and the; most unsullied in tegrity, and one who has rendered invaluable services to the Union cause during the rebel lion, and whose single hearted devotion to the permanent prosperity and glory of our com mon country commands the respect and con fidence of the American people ; and that we renew to him in his administration those assurances of cordial and effective support which were tendered by us in his nomination uid election. Resolved, That we approve as eminently wise and just the sentiments of. kindness and confidence which President Johnson has evinced toward those of the communities and individuals lately in rebellion who accept the perpetuation of the Union and the perpetual prohibition of slavery as the legitimate and irrevonuuie results oi tne, war ; that we.-ap-prove the initiaL steps which he has taken towards relaxing the bonds of military au thority in the Southern States and itr-. to their poople full and complete control over their local affairs just as soon as maybe found compatible with the preservation of order, the maintenance of peace, theexclusion of slavery and the fulfilment of the -constitutional obli gations of the national authority to guarantee to every State a republican form of govern-. ment,,and that we confidently look forward, under his wise and patriotic administration', to the establishment of more cordial relations, of greater mutual respect and of a stronger interest in each other's welfare between the Northern and Southern sections" of the Union than have hitherto prevailed and that in aU the measures he may adopt tending to the attainment of these just and beneficent ends' we pledge him our cordial and hearty support Resolved, That while we regard the national sovereignty over all the subjects committed to it by the constitution of the 'United States as having been confirmed and established by the recent war, we regard the several States in the Union as having jurisdiction overall local and domestic affairs exDresslv resprvpa t tho w the same constitutional authority, and that whenever it shall be deemed nomnatihl with the public safety to restor to the Statoa lately in rebellion the renewed exetcise of tnose rights, we trust it will be done . in the faith and on the basis that they will be exer- opiin, kji ciutii auu impartial lustice, and with a view to the elevation and perpetu- uuu oi me .tun rights of citizenship of all their people, inasmuch as these are principles yhich constitutoThe basis of our republican mstitcMons. ' Resolved, That the restoration of peace will uui guvernmeni so restore the civil tri bunals oi thexounlry to their i ust and natni: . Rupremaojr, ar?4.thatwe havfall and entire confidence thaMhisMtt be done as soon as . - - . ' -. - ..'-v -.r , ---- '--, v -.- . .-..- l . - . , : ' -es --.- j,. - . , ... , ,., a .. r-i(iiM iTT-rT e'safety.of ;thenattoo wiU permit, and do sooner. -.ftaJu-t C ? ; Resolyed, That the debt incurred : b7 the nation in defence of its own existence is a idyidable obligation resting upon all the property and all the resources of all f unlryfor it8 fulfilment; that while tte demand at the hands of congress 8ucblnea8ures ghall impose the burden of taxation equally and impartially upon all classes, we hare full reliance upon the people for the maintenance of the national honor and ultimate extinction of thiational debt ; tliAt xcp amirnve and "endorse the d- , that we approve and endorse the de termination or the government under no circumstances to assume, directly or rectly any j portion of the debts , i, red. by , tie rebel authon ter in the directly or indi incur- pro secntion of the war against the United States. Resolved, That we expect at the hands of he, government as prompt and as large a re- duction of thd natipnal expenditure j as the tiai tional safety will permit ; and abolition of all . , tration orpublic affairs. r; ' P -r. Resolved, That we have entire confidence the direction under President Johnson of our intercourse with foreign nations, in bis prompt enforcement against them of all just demands - in securing redress for national in- terference of foreign Powers with the institu- tions of this continent is regarded as hostile to our peace and menacing to our mdepend ence. Resolved, That we tender our congratula tiontftd Wm H Seward upon his providentia escape 'from the knife of the assassin, and wo rejoice inat niaiuiBtinguisneu services may still be continued to the nation and the cause of liberty. Resolved, That the administration of (iov ernor Fenton deserves and commands the respect and confidence of the people of this state, and that we hereby pledge to it our cordial and hearty support.;- ; .Resolved, That we call upon the loyal con- stituenc;es o tne several aistriccs in cms State, in selecting candidates for the Legisla- ture and other offices, to nominate none hut men of known integrity of charicter as the only means of avoiding corruption and secur ing an honest administration of public affairs. Resolved That, as the Union party has steadily sustained the government jn its con- test witn tne reDemon, not) oniy against its fpe euemies m the field, but against those who gave it the aid pf organised sympathy and encouragement in this and other loyal States, so will it now maintain its authority and second its efforts to restore all the bless ings of Union, freedom and peace to all sec -tions of our common country ; and we confix dently appeal to its past history, its present, and the character of its candidates as its title to public confidence and support. After reading the resolution?, and in res ponse to loud calls,-Hon Henry J Raymond har&mony tfca haye characterized all their ivrop.fipdine's. and unon the excellerifio of thft ticket they haye put in nomination. I O 1 L - ' ..... i . The resolutions were then adopted unani mously. On motion of Mr Raymond the following was adopted with warm applause : Resolved, That we repel as false and calum nious the imputation cast by the Democratic Convention upon the official integrity and personal honesty of Chauncey M Pepew, Sec retary of State, and that we endorse his offi cial conduct in the enumeration of the census, and in all respects, as worthy of the approval and commendation of the people. Mr. Waldo Hutchins offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopt ed : Resolved, That we tender to the able men who have sustained the cause of American nationality in England our grateful thanks, and mingle our mourning with that of his countless friends in this country for the loss of Richard Cobden, one of the truest of their number. Giving three cheers for the candidates the convention adjourned sine die. LATER FROM EU ROPE. The Fenian Excitement. DEATH OF TEE WIJJOW OF THOMAS MOORE. Mr. Field's Faitli in the Atlantic Cable. New York, Sept. 2011 P. M. The steamship Australasian, with Queens town advices to the 10th instant, has arrived The Cork Reporter announces that the gov ernment has ordered a number ol gunboats and two men-of-war to be stationed off Bantry V r ami other stations on the west coast ot neiauu Cyrus W. Field is a passenger on the Aus tralasian. He was present at one of the meetings of the British association, and made a brief speech, expressive of increased faith in the Atlantic cable. A double line is to be aid next year. The New York correspondent of the Daily News paints in strong colors the ugly look the negro question is assuming in America Mrs. Moore, the widow of the poet, ls dead Govarnor Perry to President Johnson. Columbians. C. September 19. President Johnson : The -Convention have repealed the ordi nance of Secession. The committee have re ported iri favor of abolishing slavery, equaliz- mg representation, electing;. tire Governor and Presidential Electors by the people, and vo ting viva voce n theuLeerislfttnrfi. Thesp measures will all. pass Every thing here, is harmonious. Thompson, a delegate irregu- taxiy cictcu uj.'fcut: ionuern citizens at Beaufort, wa- permitted to take his seat. . B F. PFRRY. General Slocum Resigrns his Commission in the Army. Syracuse, Sept. 20 11:50 A. M. A letter was received here to-dav from Gn Slocum, stating that he had resigned his com mission in the army,. would immediately start luruome, Btoppmga tew days with General CKa .m 1 i , V . . . " wwwui auu reacn nere in about ntteen days r A communication from General Fry to the governor states that Wisconsin has furnished 96,000 troops to the federal ffovernment -w-hnsft terms of sertice vary from: three months to threA VAra .TKJo i .r ' .il n , 'u"4- Jr "w ouuut every ouier one O tttiuB-ueaang population ot the State. MARINE INTELLIGENCE: Tide Table. COBKECTKD WESKXT, BT O. W. WILLIAMS, HJLK- BOB MASTER. "JTHiSES OF TELE MOON. Fall Moon .8.. 34 Morn. Lat tluar 11th..... 11.. 36 ETen. New Moon 19th...: 5. .27 tt First Quar. 27th 9. .24 tt Skptbxbkb. 8C- 'HIC, J J3K"EXBIR. usts J SITS. 8IT3. 4T1. 251 Monday 5.-52 5. .51 A..28 lltv 28 Tuesday 6.. 53 5.. 50 10.. 15 ll.54 27 Wednesday 5.. 53 5.. 49 11.. 7 (Morn 28 Thursday 5. .53 5. .47 (Morn) 0..44 29 Friday.. 5.. 54 5..4 0.. 2 1..43 30 Saturday 5. .55 5. .44 1.. 3 2..50 1 Sunday 5. .55 5.. 43 2.. 5 .. 59 High water at Wilmington three hours seven mut ates later than at the bar. Port of Wilmington. ARRIVED." Sept. 24. TJ S. TransporH?eili6 Peirce, from Beaufort, N. C, with Hay to QT M; Department. CLEARED. ' Sept. 23. Schr. Geo. Darby,, Allen, for New York, by W. B. Flanner.4 Steamer TwiUght,Hfpicer, for New York, by Harries fe Howell.:" Sept. 24. -Steamer Fairbanks, Hunter, for New York, by Bradley & woehler. The Steamer Gen. Sedgewick and Schooner Wm. O. Iris were still in the river on Saturday evening. The wind waa blowing strong from the north east with heavy breakers on the bar. It was thought these vessels, together with the Twilight and Fair banks, since gone down, went to sea yesterday. D Exports Coastwise. " - Steamer Twilight for New York, 112,bbls. spirits turpentine, 126 bbls. rosin, 46 bbls. tar, 282 bales cotton, 638 bushels pea nuts, 8 packages mdze. Steamer Fairbanks for New Xork, 647 bbls. tur pentine, 274 bbls. rosin, 59 bbls. tar, 45 bbls. lamp blace, 215 bales cotton, 22 packages mdze. The Boston Journal states that the Schr. Nep tune's Bride, (of New York) Crowell, Wilmington, N. C, with a cargo of cotton, rosin and turpentine Reports during thick weather and a N. E. gale. At I o'clock this morning came to anchor in Light House Channel, and at 2 o'clock was run into by the U. S. steam revenue cutter Pawtucket. The schooner was struck on the starboard bow with such force as to cause her to sink immediately an d capsize. Crew saved. This forenoon the pilot boats Nos. 5 and 7 took the schooner in tow, and grounded her on the flats of Pettock's Island, Where she remains nearly full of water and on her beam ends. The cutter lost jibbonv Cleared for this Port. Steamer Euterpe, at New York, sailed Saturday evening. Schooner Emma Bacon, at Philadelphia, sailed on the 20th- COMMERCIAL. The Home Market. TFilmtngton, Saturday evening Sept. 23th. There has been no transactions in country pro duce to-day with the exception of the sale of 1 Raft Ordinary Timber at $15 per M. measurement. Crude and Spirits Turpentine are dull. Rosin, ar and Pitch firm at former quotations. The cargo of the Fr. Barque Garonne was sold to-day at auction consisting in part of 66 boxes Brown Ilavana Sugar at 1314Xc. Cigars 500 Cubanos at $200 per M. " 3000 " ' " 175 " " " 12,300 Caliope " 5355 " " M 84000 " " 4145 " " " 134000 " " 3340 " " " 8000 Pinai Delkie at 40 " ' New York Market. New York, Sept. 20th. Cotton firmer, saleS 2,500 bales at 45W46c- Flour has generally an advancing tendency; and prices are from 1015c. higher. State, t So 1 90 : Ohio, $8 4012 65 : Western, $6 788 10. Corn generally closed witn an advancing tendency, and nrices are one cent higher. Sales 88,000 hnshela a 9092c. Oats heavv. at 5356c. Pork dull. Lard dull. Sugar steady. (Jottee 6teady. Naval stores quiet. Petroleum dull ; crude 6bc. Freight dull and drooping. Gold 143. Foreign Markets. Liverpool, Sept. 9 P. M. Cotton. The sales of ootton to-day were 7,000 bales, including 2,000 to speculators and exporters. Market dull and unchanged. Breadstufis dull and tending downward. Pro visions firm. Tallow firmer. Produce quiet and steady. London, Sept. 9 P. M. Consols for money 89 90. Illinois Central shares. 79 W: Erie shares. 54(3.54 : United Stares five-twenties, 683. SHIPPING FOR SEW 10KK. THE Atlantic Coast Mail Steam Ships EUTERPE, CAPTAIN ELRIDGE, TWILIGHT, CAPTAIN SPICER, will form a weekly line, sailing every Saturday from this port, for New York. For freight or passage, apply to HARRISS & HOWELL. June 7th 83 NOTICE. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between O. G. Parsley, O. G. Parsley, Jr., and Wm. M. Par6lev, under the name and stvle of O. G. Parsley & Co., expired by its own limitation on January let, I860. The unsettled business of the firm ."Will be closed by Mr. O. G. Parsley, Jr. V-N O. G. PARSLEY, & CO. Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 20, 186.5. 173-2w CO-PARTXEBSHIP NOTICE. THE subscribers have this day entered into a 1 co-partnership, under the name and style of O. G. Parsley & Co. O. G. PARSLEY, O. G. PARSLEY, Jr. JOHN JUDGE, HENRY SAVAGE. C, Sept. 20, 1865. 173-2w Wilmington, N. 0. G. PARSLEY & CO., IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS, flfo. 6 IVortli Water Street, Tnimington, N. C. TTTILL give strict attention to all business en- t irusiea to tneir care. - . .Sent. 21st, 18C5. l73-6m A DRY GOODS AT COST, FOR thirty days, at No 34 Market street.1 1 GEO. Z. FRENCH & CO. Aug. SI k hetchxed isstitbtioiv. JOE MEIER,' HAS re'-ojcned his establishment, the . NATIONAL SALOON, on Dock, jstreet, between Water and Front, where he is prepared to dispense the best of Uquore ana Wines. ; v LAGEE BEER, ALEr SWYTZER CHEESE, , ' " V i. OYSTERS IN SEASON . Sept.llttti - l&t-Im SOUTUEilX EXPRESS COMPANY, EXPRESS FORWARDERS. THE OUTIIItX EXPRESS CO., LATE THE ADAMS' EXPRESS COMPANY, IS now prepared to receiTe and forward with promptness and dispatch, all Freight, Money and Valuables, to any point in the Southern States, and with their connection with " THE ADAMS' and HAMDEN' EXPRESS, can foward without delay to all points iu the Northern Slates, either by itauroaa or steamers, as snippers may ao&ire. All cnanres onireisrni aenvereo to mis company will be paid on delivery of game at this Office, All charges on lreint aenverea to tnis company thereby aToiflmg the necessity of forwarding bills of charges tor collection. L. F. BATES, Supt. So. Ex. Co. sept. 15th" 108-lm JUST RECEIVED AND for pale cheap by ' i GEO. Z. FRENCH & CO., i No. 10 South Front street. 100 bbls. Family Flour, , 100 bbjs. New Port, 100 boses State Cheeee, 25 bags Conee, 50 firkins Lard, 30 bbls. Whiskey, 20 cases Cotton Cards, 10 bajfc3 Gunny Cloth, 20 cotts Baling Rope, 20 boxes Oranges, 10 boxes Lemons, 2 cans. Figs, 20 bbls. Molasses, 20 bbls. Syrup, 50 bbls. Sugars, 100 nests Market, Cloths and Cotton Bas kets. " ; . sept 14th EORD'S FERTILIZER. FOR sale by WORTH & DANIEL, Brown's Wharves, South Water street. sept. 21st . ; 173-3t COMMISSION HOUSES. J. E. VENABLE, T. D. WILLIAMSON, LUCIOUS GHEEN. J.E. ENABLE & CO., GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, XTOR the sale of Tobacco, Wheat, Cotton, &c, I 1 J3 il. , . 1 J 1 . i' . a anu lur iuesa.ie uuu purcuuse ui cuuuii v pro duce. Also Agents for the sale of the celebrated Caro lina iJell, fccotch omul and other brands. No. 6 Iron i rout, Sycamore street, . Petersburg, Va. Will give strict attention to the purchase of goods not in their line. Liberal cash advances made on produce in hand. sept. 2ed - liwm J0M TURT0X, Commission Merchant, 154 Front Street, UTew Yorlc. LL Consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores, jL &c, receive my personal attention. Having been engaged for more than fifteen vears in tne rxavai otore misiness in tne citv 01 New York, I feel amply qualified to meet the re quirements 01 my correspondents. Liberal easli advances made on consignments per B. & L. Insurance effected w.itk or without advice, sept. 19, 18(55. 171-2m. horace mTcarry, Water street, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. T IBERAL cash advances made on consignments to Arthur Leary, New York. Agents for the Steamships STARLIGHT and COMMANDER, sept. 13th lt6 II EMI Y M. MORRIS, GENERAL Commission Merchant, - No. 99 Pearl Street, New York. Vf"R. WM. L. HILL, formerly of Hill & Nor- ltX fleet, Richmond, Va., and CHARLES D. HILL, of North Carolina, are associated with me, and will be glad to serve our Southern friends. All consignments ot Uotton, JSaval btores, Manu factured and Leaf Tobacco, and other Southern Produce, shall receive our prompt personal atten tion. We purchase all articles of Merchandize, &c, for Merchants and Planters. Liberal advances mande on Consignments. HENRY M. MORRIS. Wm. L. Hill, fromerly of Hill & Norfleet, Rich mond: Va. Chable3.D. Hill, formerly of North Carolina. July 6th 107-Sm N. B. MY MR. C. D. HILL has taken an of fice on South Water street, Wilmington, N. C, formerly occupied by T. H. McKoy fe Co., and will give his personal attention to any consign ments to my nouse, tree ot charge, and make lib-. eral advances m cash on merchandize or goods de livered tor snipment. A. A. MOFF1TT, A. S. MC'MELL, W. D. MOFF1TT, MOFFITT, JMEILL & CO., GENERAL Commission Merchants, No. 5 South Water 6treet, Wilmington, N. C. WILL give prompt personal attention to the sale or shipment of Cotton, Naval Stores, General Produce, &c, &c. AL30 to receiving and iorwarding goods. Orders solicited and promptly filled. sept. 12th 165-2m The Raleigh Standard, Greensboro' Patriot and Fayetteville News,- will please copy for 1 month, unu senu uui 10 mis ouice. j j I'll i 1 r S. D. WALLACE, 3. B. "SOTTTHEBLAXD. WALLACE & S0CTHERLAXD, GENERAL Commission Merchants, - Wilmington, N. C. WILL give prompt personal attention to all consignments of Naval Stores, Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Rosin, Tar, Provisions, &c., &C-, either tor sale or shipment, also to forward ing merchjaSidise, fcc jOfflce over A. E. Hall's store, No. 22 North Wa ter street. I ' sept. 2d ' 15? COMMISSION HOUSES. JOS. B. EtTSSELL CHAS. S. II.UJ III SSELL & ELLIS Commission Merchants. Wilmington, N. C. 161 lm sept. 7 J.4S. C. SMITH, Commission Merchant, Wilmington, N. C. Office with Hopkins & Johnstone, No. (iranito Row, Front street. PROMPT personal attention pven to s':).- of u.i kinds country produce, Cotton, Naval tir4 Tim ta-r, Lumber, Shingles and Peanuts.. Orders solicited and promptly tilled. sept. 4th ' i:lm CHAS. W. BLOSSOM, JOS. n. Hl os-OM JOSIiH R. BlOSSOM. BLOSSOM BROTHERS, successors to oenj. uioom n.1 'TV T . l . UOITimiSSlOn M erCHaniS. iOTTON. Naval Stores. Grain. Tol,:i o Vim Sheetings, fcic. No. KV. Front stre-t; New York. Consijmments to us are covered bv Firt m.i Mariuo Insurauee, as soon as freichted, (rum .ul depots, on all railroads in North and South Caro lina,, from all places on Cape Fear and Waa iuinw rivers, and irom an suutnern snipping j uru through to New York, whether advice ot ship ment is received or not. fiSJ. K. Blossom fe Co., Wilmington, X. C. will pay taxes, itc, on produce when desired, Auj forwardrctf of fortcardmg commissions through that port. Il preferred, it can be shipped , w, or shippers can arrange taxes, tfcc, themselves, through Wilmington or any other port. REFERENCES : The Bank of N. C, and other Banks at Wiltnin. ton, Xewbern, Washington, Tarboro', Fayctu-ville, Ralergh, Salisbury and Cnarlotte, . C. KferLiberal advances made on consignments on receipt of bill of lading. July 4th r 10rt-3m J. SHACKELFORD, SOT.. HAAS, New York. Wilmington. SHACKELFORD, HAAS & CO., Commission Merchants Corner Chesnut and Water streets, Wilmington, N. C. A1 DVANCES made on consiirumeuts. July 18th 117-8m M. U. FIXLAYSOK, A. J. FINLAYSON. COMMISSION UOUSE, WILMINGTON M. U. FIXLAYS0X & BRO., THE undersigned have established a C'onnni.s siou and Forwarding House in Wilmington, and oiler their services for the sale of Cotton, Na val Stores, and Produce ol' all descriptions, and to purchase for country merchants, or others who may iavor them with a call. Consignments audi orders respectfully solicited. Omcc on Princess street, between Front and Water streets. sept. 12th 105-1 in WM. B. FLANKER, Shipping & Commission Merchant, North Water street, Wilmington, N. C AGENT for Murray's New York Packet Lin.f Liberal advances made on consignments of NAVAL STORES, COTTON, LUMBER, etc. A 11 fr 10th 137-3n- M. Mel WIS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, . No. 10 North Water street, Wilmington, N. C. Consignments and orders solicited, sept. 12th 165-1 m A. E. HALL, Forwarding & Commis sion Merchant, 22 North Water street, Wilmington, N. C. COSIGNMENTS of Cotton, Naval Stores am other produce for sale or shipment soliciteo Aug. fclst 140V3m W. S. G. ANDKEWS, BENJ. 11. BAUUIN. n. c. cojiiiiissioiv iiousi:. ANDREWS & BARDD, Wilmington, N. C. THE undersigned have Cftablished a Comrnis siu:i and Forwarding Hou-e in Wilmington, and o.i'cr tl.-lr r-i-rvif-cd for t!i.- sale of Cotton, Na val Sioix-s, iaaeeiuii;, Colloii Yarns, Tobacco, Ba con-, 1 lour, cc-., occ, and to i-urchase lor mcr chant s or ;liei, i.nv -x("d sold in this market. Oltice No. 2, iSouth Water street, ui stairs. Aug. 23d 14v:Jm Standard and Sentinel at Raleigh, and Times at Newbern, copy 3 months ; Democrat, Charlotte; Banner, Salisbury; and News, fayetteville, cony 1 month and send bill as above. PETTEAVAY & M00RE, Commission Merchants, Wilmington, N. C. Will resume business October let, 1865. June 27th 100 3ra JAMES L. HATHA WAY; (Formerly of the firm of Hathaway 6c Co., Wil mington, N. C.) Commission Merchant, 171 Pearl street, New York. PARTICULAR attention paid to the sale of Cotton, Cotton Yarns, Sheetings and Naval Stores. Aug. ISth 144-2m JAMES AXDERS0X, Commission Merchant, A "ND dealer iu Naval Stores, Cotton and other produce. No. 9 Sout:-. Water street, Wilmington, N. C. , 1571m sept. 2d COCHRAN & RUSSELL, Commission Merchants. DEALERS in; Cotton, Naval Stores and South ern Produce. Liberal cash advances made on consignments. 22 North Front street, Philadelphia. sept. 2d 157-6m D. GT. WOBTH, N. G. DANIEL. WORTH & DANIEL, Commission & Forward ing Merchants, Brown's Wharves, (T. C. & B. G. Worth's old stand) South Water'street. WILL give strict personal attention to sale or shipment of Cotton, Naval Stores and gen eral produce. Also to receiving and forwarding Goods, Dealers Bagging, Rope, Twine, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Salt, Coal, fec. Agents for Steamer A. P. Hurt. Sept. 2 . .;JT 152-3m QiO. ha vrvft. HAaaiss, a, i. bowkli,. HARRISS & HOWELL, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, VJ WUmington, . U i "V
The Daily Wilmington Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1865, edition 1
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