Newspapers / The Daily Wilmington Herald … / Oct. 4, 1865, edition 1 / Page 1
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JJ. (11 1 "I J" A SLU'v' 1 H I'M "ILL ftTMisVtTf! Iv-IK 'A:W sv; rXI?MTTiA wall ! t riv asasnr 31 a .i)f I "TV, A ! . ' ' ... 1 ii V ., ' I ; , '. L ' " 1 T" - , s 1 -f-i-. if - ki?' . " - y v, s ri . " r 51 L, ' i f'JM ? ' i ii J. UyUillU z: .'. 1 f '" L t. . a ; . 1 x 1 r ttji;" ,' , , .' . . " .... """" ' " "V 1 t PMCE FIVE CE.VTS X- yL.l-aw. io ; . i I . . " WiLHISGTOJ, 5. (LBFEDXESDAY. OCTOBER 4. IRK. ' " ' . Xii E WILHI.TOX HERALD, DAILY AKD WEEKLY, rriiOlAH COOK & CO., EDITORS AXD PliOPEIETORS. COOK. TIIIIC1 T. VOLBT. Tilt DAILY HERALD t-r.rinffd every morning (8ondaj' excepted. Tt,rII1luicr year; 15 for six months; fl per . ... - ;-; TIIK WEEIiLY HERALD j. printed every Saturday. Term $2 50 per year ; II jfifor tix months; ?1 00 for three months ; $0 W per mouth. '1 Ik- "rfar Moriiing Herald, A mammoth family and Utenrj newspaper, is rilit( j f very .Sunday morning. Price ten cents j'er cuj'.v. JOB WORK catly and -promptly executed. ihnington Post Office. OfKICE HoUKH A. M. TO 5. P. M. Mails Close. N iOhlHEKN, KASTERN ANU WESTERN, D.iU (except Aiturdiiy) at 6 I . M. K VOISK AM) l-.A8TEUi liv Steamer Wednesday and Saturday. J):iily at ; 1'. M. . Wii'.mi.noion, Charlotte &; Rctiierfcrd R. R. Tue-das and katurdiiys at 6 A. M. Mails Arrive. XOUTIIEKN, Kvery morning except Monday, , Ni:v Y i:K, Kvery Tuesday l)y Steamer, Soctuekn, . at J i'. M. . sc t.';th 177-2t RAILROADS. Wilmington and Manchester Railroad yOTlUJS TO-HlllPrFRS.- om z WiLMiNOTbN & Man. R. R. Co., Wn.MiNf.TON. N. C Sept. 29, 16G5. ON AM) A li'ii iu-iiuiiKLv -jioweigm will ho reeked on the boiit carrymg passou ci IVoi.i Wihningtoji to lirunswick River. All M-cirlit uther than-express freight, and personal lu- ii- i Minit he bhipped through the company 'a w.uehmi.--, at A. E. Hall's wharf. w. ii. Mcdowell, . Afcis't Sup't. s'jpt. :(. 81-1 w H'il-, Char, and Rutherford Railroad. Umcit WiL., Cuak. At Ruth. II. Ii. Co. ) LuuriuburL, tie pi. 7th, 1865. : ) SCHEDULE. Down Train 'p.. . .1 ..I v. t n fl-i v i Moiwlnvd tiiiri I hiirsrl.1V 1 u( aU'ii ii 1 1 va k nv . v.. j . - - j " Lc re Leave Wilmington. H.00 A. M iiiveikic .. i.00 " Sand Hill - .. 0.00 A. M. laurel Hill - O.M North West -10.01) Marlvilii; U. Ui KoAiii(l;lc-- -l.lS 1 JJrown Marh l.Oo liladcnhoru' .h Lumbertou" ii. 1 . Moss Neck-- -l.t;i Red Rink.-, -4.5 1 Slioe Heel--. 5.JI l.aurinhurgh Uurtl Hill- 0.:;i Arrive at jLaurinburgh -7.30 Shoe Heel.. -8.0(3 ' Ued' Banks -.18.36 Moss Keck - .-9.34 it u M. i Lumhcrtou -10.12 " i lil;idenUioro'.ll.oti i tiruvnMaiBhl2. P. M. : lio.-incTale l.UJ 41 iMarville v -2.24 " North West -.3.30 Kkverside - 4.30 " Arrive at Wilmington, -5.30 " tnd Hill.' Tin' aliove train will ue run as a ireignt iruin wKli p i-senger coaches attached. In addition, an mlir train will run exclusively, lor freight twice 1 v week if a sutliciency of freight is ottered. M-als furniahed ou board the Boat connecting v iili t lie Trains. Ihvakl'ast on day of departure from Wilmington. Jinnrr " u . arrival at Wilmington. " WM. II. ALLhM, Master of Transportation. sept. Oth 'l.ttS Wilmington and Manchester Railroad. Office Gen. Si ft. Wil. & Man. R. R., Wilmiuiiton, i. C, Attir. aotli, lftt5. ON and alter fcunday, Aug. 27lh, daily trains Tor passengers and ireight, will run over the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad as follows : L ave Wilmington daily at 0.00 A. M. " Kil.gMillc " 7.35 l.M.' Arrive at Wilmington daily at 3.05 l Ms u Kiiigsvule " 1.25 A.M. These trains connect with trains on North Eas tern Rail Uoad lor Charleston, the Cheraw 6i Uar linglon Railroad aul Wil. Nc VVel. K. R. There is daily stage communication between Kingsville ;wid Columbia, S. C, conneciiug with these trains. There is also a hue l ttages beiwecu Camden and .Sumter (on Wil. it Man. Railroad.) The boat connecting with these trains leaves aud arrives at Wil. A W'eldon Railroad whirl". The freight of fice oi the Company w ill be ut A. 11. VanBokke lenjs wharf, on the premises recently occupied by A. K. Hall, and by steamer North Carolina in ruu iiej; to Fayetteviile. All freight will be received ami delivered at this point. Passenger business is done 1". um Wil. & Weldon Railroad wharf and freight business Irom above wharf. HENRY M. DRANE, Gen. Sup't. Aug. 20th i ' 151 WilmiiitftoiL and "Weldon Mlailioad. Wioiinoton & Weldos R. R. Co Wilmington, Aug. li'.,. 1805. iassi:5;i;u tuais sciikdijlk. 7KUM tins date Trains on this Road will run JL as follow s : Leave Wilmington at 4 00 P. M. Arrive at Weldon at 8 00 A. M. Leave Weldon at 2 00 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington at 5 40 A. M. Connecting at Weldon both ways with trains to and from Petersburg, by Gaston Ferry, and oh direct to Norfolk and Washington ; connects at Goidsboro' with trains to Raleigh and Newberu. Also c onnects at Wilmington with the Wilmington & Manchester Railroad south to Charleston, Co lumbia, Atlanta, Savannah, Montgomery, &c. i S. L. FREMONT, Aug. 30, 1SC5 154. iEng, & Sup't. Wil., Char, and Rutherford Railroad Office Wii, Chak. & RcTn. R. R. Co Laurenbursr. N. C, Sept. Tth, 18(J5. HE reiiular annual meeting of the btockhol- ders ol this Company will be held at Lauriu- burg on Wednesday, the 18th day "ol October, 1805, , WM, IL.ALLiiN,' Secretary. . ' : 103-trii sept. 9th HVil., Chur. A; Uuthcrf ord Railroad. Depot Wm C. & R. R. it. Co., ) Wilmington, N. C, bept. ,11th, 1805. "TDRE1GHTS must be delivered at this depot by .L o'clock, A. M., Mondays and Fridays, in order to insure their shipment by the trains leav ing Tuesdays and Saturdays. Receipts in duplicate must accompany each ship ment, and freight invariably prepaid. W.A. iLL.DEKMAI'i; Freight Ajrent. EcpL 12th . 105-s SOliTUEUS EXPRESS C0MPAXV, EXPRESS :Fdl(VV ARDORS. l t Til JE SOUTH C It EX 1? it ESS CO., '. YX-z'O. ATK' i i:': THE ADAMS' 'EXPRESS COMPANY, IS now prepared to receive and forward with promptness and dispatch.' air. Freight." JVIoney and Valuables, to any point in the Southern States, and with .their connection, with THE ADAMS' and HAMDEN' EXPJtESS, can'foward without delay to all points Jn thei .Northern: States, either by Railroad or Steamers, as shippers may desire. All charges on freiirht delivered to this Company will be paid on delivery, of same nt this ,0111064 thereby avoiding thenecessity of forwarding; bUls ot charges for collection. - " " '. L. T. BATES Supt. So. Ex. Co." sept. 15th I ' v -1684m',: THE WILilOfiTON UERALD. u TllLJn?fCTO!f, N. C. OCTOBER 4. ; THE EVEMJfG IIEIIAL.D. We received .uumeroun complaints last etening from merchants and others of their inability to procure copies pf the evening edition of The Her ald, "la" reply; to these complaints we have raere ly to state thjit it has not been our intention to circulate thisj edition in the city, and. we have merely been ihle to supply a few copies to news boys th's week! Last evening the entire edition was exhaustml almost simultaneously with the stoppage of the press. If it is the desire o f the public to receive an evening edition, we will prepare: at once to supply the (demandi - We will endeavor this 'evening to put a few hundred co pies in the hands of the newsboys, Imt will not undertake or promise to supply the full demand at present. Wa are obliged to print a very large edition for the mails that close at 3 o'clock, and therefore cannot supply the local public before half past three or four o'clock. Newsdealers must hind in tjieir orders before 11 o'clock, A. M LOCAU intelligence. Mayor'! Court, Tuesday, before Commit, sibuer Shackelford. The court was calledat 3 o'clock, P. M. Keeping a Disorderly House. The first case called was that of J. S. Fay, proprietor of the 'St. Louis Saloon," situated on Nortli Water street, who was charged with keeping a disorder ly housfe. Thb evidence did not sustain the charge, and the defendant was released from arrest, t , t Robbery end ' Assault. Second upon the day's docket was called the case of Thos. McDermott, J. S. Fay and Mr. Burch, who were charged by Annie' Kennedy "gentle Annie" with robbing her of the sum of seven hundred dollars in cur rency. She also; charged McDermott with assault ing her person at the same time; all of which occurred at Mr;. Fay's saloon on Saturday after noon last, between two and three o'clock, and previous to her! incarceration in the lock-up for disorderly conduct. Two .females, by names Fannie Clark and Lavinia William testified to her hav)ng;the amount said hare been lost when leaving; home.; Both of them were present at the saloon, ancl saw McDermott take a hundred dollar bill away -from Annie, and then beat her until her nose bled from the blows received. An other woman testified to having given her the money in the morning previous to her arrest. E. Palenian, another witness for the prosecution, testified e the; fact of her having money at his store on that day, although he did not know the amount. She'wished him to put the money in a secure place for her. Annie was somewhat un der the influence of liquor, as has been before shown in the proceedings of the Mayor's court on the "following day. Not wishing io investigate the matter any further. His Honor referred the case to Mr. Justice Connelly, who took it imme diately up, hekrd the principal witnesses for the prosecution, and discharged Mr. Fay and Mr. Burch from arrest. Mr. McDermott was then arraigned singly upon the change, and the case continued until nightfall, when it was adjourned over until this, morning, nine and a half o'clock. Julius W. Wright, Esq., appeared as counsel for the accused in both courts. The Razor Case. The negro boys, mentioned in the afljprnoon edition of yesterday's Herald as en gaging in a light whereby one seriously injured the other with a razor was next called. The charge was against Sylvester Ardis, and for as saulting with a knife John Davis. The evidence plainly showing that it was done by accident and in spor, the case was dismissed with the remark that it was cettainly a bad plan to be using sharp instruments so carelessly. Gabriel. This 8is not the Gabriel spoken of as the trumpeter for the resurrection, nor is he supposed to hold direct lineage with the aforesaid gentleman, but it is Gabe Pigford, th,e ugly man, and he really looked a little more so to-day than yesterday. The aforesaid Gabriel did not have his witnesses on hand when the case was first called, and ait officer was sent with him to sum mon their; appearance. Four were brought up ami reported as neighbors to the scene of fight ing, but unfortunately for the defendant not one of them knew; one. word about it; .they were as mum on the question as a hen-pecked husband when 'family matters are discussed in the house. The fight did actually occur at the place then, as the, witnesses yesterday stated, and Gabriel wielded the sceptre in the shape of a long point ed sword and' injured the countenance of Moses Scott, ; whom i he supposed had interested him self with his, (Gabriel's) former spouse, l1 pis honor Supposed that a man engaging in a row at 2 o clock in the morning was fond of the fun, and should be put in, the cell .for. a. week, to cool his ardor in that line. Gabriel did not object. Setting Wood Without License. -An old gentle man from the country, who gave liis name as Duncim McFagien, was charged witft selling wood and not having the same inspected previously, and in fact refused to do so after a warning from the inspectors. The mayor read him the ordi nance of the commissioners governing the case, and which confiscated the wood to the city.; , Ite did npt object to it, but plead ignorance of the law on this question. The wood was declared confiscated -and he discharged from arrest, The Roys -The boy for ; using ft re-arms too carelessly had not received any company so far, and his case was left over until to-morrow. .... ... . . . .-....- f if i b - - i .- 5 f y Ocit advertising patrons will please bear in mind that, owing to fthe large edition of Thk Herald, we jareoDliged to get our paper to press at the earliest possible moment. They will . therefore oblige us by handing in. their favors by or before 5 o'clock, P. M. We cannot guarantee their insertion in the first succeeding issue if ;handecl jn. after Jhat.hotir.fT Locked Up. A negro engaged in disorderly conduct near the store of Mr. Bremer, comer Front and Dock street, about eight o'clock last evening was secured by the police and sent to the lock for an examination to-day. SEBIOBS . DISTDBBAXCE LAST XI GUT. RowHfietWeeif ilieollce and Two of the Police Wounded. &c, dec. Last night about hajf past twelve o'clock, a disturbance occurred on North Water treefc be tween the police and some negro soldiers,? ' Two shots were fired at the policemen without any damage having been done, although in the melee both felt the weight of a sabre bayonet, one of their hands having been cut pretty badly; Thei reporter thought he was flanked while standing near the door of Bailey's hotel. An excited negro fired a am at some one near the comer of Front and Princess street, whether at him or not he could not say, but in order to be able to beat a hasty retreat he opened the hotel door and plaeed the thickness of the wall between him and the shooting man. - . . , , The police at first engaged were Messrs." Coley and Andrews, the latter of whom has the severe wound. Mr. Andrews was surrounded at one time by six of thesoldiers, while engaged in carrying one of their number to the lock up, which was nevertheless accomplished, and it was j at this time that his pistol was wrested from hirn. After putting the man in prison, and while re turning for assistance to arrest the others, they were fired on when hear the City Hotel, by one of the gang, but fortunately without injuring either. The renort of the sun called together quite a number of the police, and they immedi-! r-J . C ately started in search of the rascals, but they j had escaped. Some half dozen marie their an- pearance while on the search upon some triflin- . . , . . , pretext, but they were not disturbed, although j the object was perfectly apparent. These fellows ! were all thought to be in liquor. Advertisements. Attention is called to the advertisements of Udolpho Wolfe and Mr. Thos. Lynch in to-days issue. Hotel Arrivals. CITY HOTEL, OCTOBER 3, 1865. James Wilson, City J Smith " J E Legtrett W" TV M.iler, Dup'.iu co JW Hicks, J WMuIlina, Raleigh Jno R Beamer, Ciinton R H Emanuel, Brownville SO Jno O' Conner & Lady, Sumter S C John Davis, wife Sc. child, Wilmington Theatre F T Dowrey, Charleston - W II Borden, Goldst.oro' J J Patter on. S Ex C E Calwell, Sampson co W M Dodd, Fayetteviile J M Waddell, Harrv II Smith t Thos'M Kelly, Bladen J C Poweil, Oolumhus co Wm Murphy, Salisbury W Bollmar, Baltimore B N Richardson, Columbus Alva Smith, " Geo Robinson, City David Piggot. BAILEY'S HOTEL, OCTOBER 4, 1865 M E Rice, USN C R J Kellom USA W Amef, Newbern Geo L, Lotuhl New York A A Boyne, Chicago J M Waddell, Fayetteviile J E West. Ohio W RiijepIsv Jer-iev .. . Wm A Byne Whiteviile Alex Lewis " . J Sasser " L Curtio, Columbus Ohio P Amh St Ixitiis Dr Bucklond THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. AN IMPORTANT IN DIAN TREATY. One Million Acres of Land Ceded to the c Government. An Important Treaty with tbe Indians. St. Louis, Oct. 3. Special despatches to the St. Louis Democrat from Lawrence, Kansas, say that an important treaty has been concluded with the Osage In dians at a point one hundred miles south of that place. The treaty was concluded on Friday Jast. Under this treaty the Indians cede to the Uni ted States one million acres of land, for which the government pays them three hundred thou sand dollars. The rights of settlers are protected by this treaty, , ? : r " : BY MAIL. FROM HAVANA. . Slaves for Cuba Landed on tbe Island. of , Auguilla-Olker XVtnt India AfTatrs. The steamer Corsica has arrived from Havana 23d, via Nassau 25th. The United States gunboat Yacca, was at Abaco to settle the salvage in the case of the wrecked steamer San Jacinto. : ' Two hundred slaves had been landed on the island of Auguilla, to be transferred to Cuba. Detachments of troops were sent to the island from Nassau in consequence. '- Advices from Turk's Island to the 1 2th ulL, report a slight improvement in salt, of which about forty-five thousand bushels had been shipped ; price, nine cents ; , ... A New Religions Morement. A singular religious; "movement was begun in England a few weeks ago." It Is proposed to unite the members of the English, Roman Catholic, and .Greek churches in friendly-communion, and the public journals report tbatthree hundred churches in England have assented to 'the measure. From a statement made by Rev. F. G. Hall, formerly of St Edmund Hall, Oxford, we gather the follow ing indications of the character of the move ment : An institution has been formed; ondejrjthe title of "TheASsotlatioh fdr the Promotion of the Unity of Christendom," to unite in a bond of in tercessory prayer, membersj both, of ,the tlergy and laify of the Koman Catholic, Greek and An glican communions. "To all," it is said, "who, while they lament the? divisions amongst Christ ians, look forward for their healing mainly to a corporate reunion of those three - great. r bodies which claim for themseres the mheritance of the priesthood and the name of Catholic, an appeal is made.. TThej Are not asked to compromise any prindples'whichitheY,"rightly or wrongly, hold dearfjthey jare shnply jtskedto..jinite:ibr the pfo motioh of a hlghawl holy endju The names 6f menibers-am to be kept strictly private, and the only obligation imposed! hpdn those who join tne association is the daily use of a short form -of prayer,' to which is added, in the case of priests, the offering, at least once in tfiree months of the holy sacrifice. J- t . - HIE EPISCOPATE DIOCESAX . C0XV.NTI0; ' ' 1 Southern Dloceto of Xew York. f it t nl t f nihop letter's Addrm Debate n tbe Frorinrlal System rite Low Cam en Party liebnkedt'arochlal laud lie port Ilvport of Committees. From Uie New York Tribune, Sept. 29. The convention met at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, pursuant to adjournment. Tbe usual morning service was celebrated bv the Rev. Hew lett R. lretersRejctor of Sc 'John's church, Og denburg. amLthe Rev. Dr. Greer, officiating in morning prayer. t rim Btrsivss or tot contention. T1k Ttev. Dr. llaight, of St, Paul's Ciiapel, in the absence of the -bishop, called he ton vention to order. The roll was called and some routine business transacted. : APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES. 1 The following committees were appointed : Staxdisg Committee. The Rer. John Mc Yickar, D. I)., the Rev. Ed. Y. Aigbee, L. D., Uie Rev. Wra. E. Eugenbndt, D. D., tlie Rev. Morgan Dix, V. v., theHon. Guhan C. erplanck, Ste nhen P. Nash. Fiord Sruitb and Clin. T Sfrrn;T Ksu "A Mts 3105 art CoMiirrTEE. The Rev. Samuel R. Johnson, D. D., the Rev. Wnju-F. Morgan, D. D.. the Rev. Isaac U. TutUe, D. D., the Rev. Henry , L. Montgomery, D. D., the Rev. Eugene A. Hod man, D. D., Stephen Chamberleng, Esq., George C. Collins, Esq.. GeOVge Merritt. Esq.. Jas. Pott. Esq., Hamilton Bruce, Esq. THE BISHOP'S ANNUAL ADDRESS. The bisliop then delivered his annual address. After the introduction? he said, oh eUUCf COMXLStOS iWJTM THE SOITTTt. Among the many happy consequences of the j restoration of peace will be, it is presumed, the j speedy reappearance of . our general ecclesiastical ' council of the beloved brethren, bishops, clergv, j and laitv, who for four years. have been separated ! from us by hindrances incident to s state of war. It will be a reunion that will arouse the tendered sensibilities of everv christian heart. It will snow t hat old a fleet ions Lave onlv .hen rstrninftl not extin4uM.ed,anrtdiat feelings oiis, pent up claim a more than ordinary indulgence in demm- f ratals of love, respect and sympathy . I verily believe, as I do most fervently hope and prav. that not one word of reproach" or bitterness will be heard, 'not one look of coldness appear, to mar i'the dinruity and loveliness of that touching scene. ' j In that muph:longed-for welcome hour, we shall need no aeciarauon oi principles, no iormai vin dication of the peaceful character of the chris tian ministry, jjjvme Providence lias spoken ! auv worus mat we can use in leierence to tne past, 'whether persons or things, will be a mere impertinence, adding nothing to the lesons that come to. us from above, and only tending to change celestial harmonies into tlie miserable dis cordant sounds of earth-born passion, The im portant acts of the southern diocese, doiie while they were in a state of separation from Ur and which thereiore require the sanction of thf gene ral convention, will unquestionably be recognized and confirmed at once. They are only three in number. The election of Bishop Wiliuer by the diocese of Alabama, the erection of Arkansas into a regularly organized diocese, and the elec- 'PA of the missionary bishop of the South West, Dr. Lay, to the e"pisffqiaiev of Arkansas. These acts were eminently proper" iiuder the circum stances. AID TOR THK SOUTHERN CHURCHES. Wait not to be entreated: but try to find out where good can be done, and then, with all ten derness and respect, beg to be allowed to do it. There are no nobler men in the House of Bishops I speak as if the last four years were an absolute blank, and made no part of our his tory, and I speak without fear of being misunder stood, for my sentiments on natioual unity and authority have been very well known I say, there are no nobler men in the House of Bishops than several to whom I now refer, and whatever may be their feelings of delicacy, or of allowable pride, they will not desire to see ruins perpetuated, or only tardily or imperfectly repaired, which might be more speedily nad more "effectually restored with the aid of friendly hearts and hands. Again, then, I say, let us be prompt to avail ourselves of every opening to be good. Let us search out channels through whicli, not in a proud, patron izing spirit, but with a modest, loving. Christian sympathy,- we may pour out the offerings which will help, not only to rebuild the waste places in material things, but also to repair and renew whatsoever may have been decayed in the hearts of your brethren. THE PROVINCIAL SYSTEM. The Bishop next referred to the proposed pro vincial system. He said the system might have important features. If it should follow ancient precedent and respect the proper indeiendence j the parochial fcsd rbpobt. of dioceses, it might help to preserve unity and , The trustees of the fund reported that they assist in the solution of some such problems as l0re1c.e,ve1i1 : f"6 M Vear ,th,e sam . they should have to consider in this Diocese. fJ W,h,ch' T1 i f S n! T W the low church p vRTY 8n 33, makes a toalof $3,010 78. The bai lie alluded to the necessity of clergymen! TolSJ?16 h?ndof,t.he treasurer is $184 strictly adhering to the duties of their offices, i 18. and 3.00 are invested m government secu The people were disgusted with the introduction ! ntlJ?' . .' . . , into relicrion of things which had no business! The report, winch is quite voluminous, states there Do not, he said, agitate for the mere pro-, that about t0 reverend clergymen in this doce.v norcfinn of vonr nrinciiiles: do not form associa- ! receive each a salary from their congregation of tions for any local or partial object: do not seek to spread an influence ovef the voung men which will convert them into mere partisans, and cause them to hold the truth, if tliey do hold it, in a narrow and controversial spirit. THE BISHOP INDORSED. Ex-Gov. Kins offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved. That this convention cordially re- sponds to the sentiments presented by the Bishop j rate statistics of the parochial condition of the of the diocese in his address, respecting the re- j diocese as regards glebes, parsonages and sala turn of peace to our land and the state of the j ries, respectfully advise the right reverend the church in the southern diocese. j bishop of the diocese, of their readiness to include the reports or the committees ax episcopal j these sulxjecfs in their pariochial returns.. FrsD. ; The convention adjourned at 10 o'clock to 9 The report of the trustees of the episcopal fund ! this morning. . was then read by the secretary. - It appeared j s ' . . : from it that the disposable fund amounts to 67,- 590, the same as at the last report. The receipts during the past year were 39,256 28, the ex penditures $38,497 26, leaving a balance of $759 02. The receipts of the accommodation Fund were $22,135 71, including a balance Gf $86256, all of which was invested except $97 29. The report further showed that tha trustees had not yet succeeded in disposing of the episcopal resi dence. the aged ax d is firm clergy.. P The report !of the trustees of the fond fbVaged and infirm clergy was next read. It appeared that since the last convention the totaUreceipts for tljat object were $19,737-11, the disburse ments $13,433.30, leaving a, credit of $6,304 81. The total of the investments were $44,00. Six teen clergymen are now ii receipt of' quarterly pension. , The report was approved. ; THE COLLEGE AT AjrjrAJTDALE. The trustees of the Annandale college present ed their report' ii which it was" stated that the iiutitutioD was in a very flourishing cbnditJon.--There are at present 31) students in the cpUeg?r ' THe'dEBATE IS TttE PiUJviXCtAI. STSTEM. - Dr. McVicar read. -the., following resolution, which was originally Offered at the convention lastyear.' --' ."'"JHf; 'A'' lTt' . Whertas, The time has come wEen, by reason of the increase of tbe population, arid the growth of tiechurch of these United States, a greater number1 of bishops is now; or is likelysoon to be required; and whereaij itikdfeirable that inpro vidimi ioT rli- increase inltuei 'imniber.of, bldiops with their djoceses,"' little1 chae'pssjbe should be mada in ta nservafivo spirit "the church; and espec.'ally In her principle ef confer mity to th civil divisions of the countrjr I U1 fore, i ' ,' 4--- .t-t - Rtsoirtd, That it it tbe opinion of this conTen tion that a provincial tystem adapted to tbe posi tion of the church in this country, should be e ubUhed. It therefore prays the general con vention to make such provision as may be neces- sary for the orgmnizatiou of the "ProteUnl.EpU copal Church in tbe United States of America'1 into provinces. -- - - v.i-ifc?i ; , As parts and outlines of such plan the' foOoW ing is suggested and submitted bylthe diocese of New York: T , ';v -l ;f f ' ; m4 PARTS A5D OCTLDES OF A SCCOSSTtO rLAJlJ 1 . The church within the bounds of the United Sutes to- be organize! into provinces, ftach of wlich shall iaclude four or more d5ocese4w4 2. In erery province there shall be a provincial council of two co-ordinate houses. The upper, including all the bishop? of the profincej: and the lower, Wing composed of clergy and laity from every btocwe in the Mine. 3. In cae of Hie election of a bwhop, the con sent of the majority of Uie bi?hor and standir.g committees of the province shall be alone re quire. 1; and in the matter of ascertaining such consent, and giving order for episcopal consecra- j uon thereupon, Uie chief bishop of tbe provitic i shall do all that the cannons now require to be j aone by the "presiding bishop. ' 4. In the erection of new dioceses within the Pror.". the consent of both tiouies of the pro- Vlllc:al CouuC" haa suthce, in place of the con- uie jgeuerai conveuuou, as mw reqmrea o. ihe Oistions of the orovmce. . acUn under such rules, and with such assessors as the pro vincial council may enact, shall be a court of Unal resirt. to liear and decide alt appeals from any tribunal of any diocese within thenrovince. , ! 6. Furthermore, it is deenied expedient, wheu- ever there shall be four or more dioceses within j the bound of any one state, that all the bishops, 'r-iy and laity m that state shall constitute one province. Ttiat the bishop of the original see, residing in tl,e c,ueI" city, sliall be the president, archbishop, or metropolitan of the province, and shall obtain his episcopal title from the state, and shall, throughout the state, exercise iowers analogous to tho.e of the presiding bishop, together with such other powers as experience may have de monstrated as teuding to the well-ordering and well-being of the church of Christ. 8. That the exclusive power of making or al tering such constitutions and cannons (subject to those of the general convention) and of sending to the general convention clerical and lav dele- gates, sball be vested in the provincial council 9. That the work of missions in the rural nnrts of the state or province, as well as the adminis-t-ation of the funds of such charities as have for those parts an especial interest; such as the funds for the benefit of the aged and infirm cler j.y, and for the widows and orphans of deceased clergymen, and for the promotion of religion and IeanunrT &c, be managed by boards formed un der .the authority of the provincial council, an I with a representation from each diocese in the province upon every one of such boards. ' Dr. McVickar after reading the above made some brief remarks in its favor. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE INCORPORA TION OF CHURCHES. The debate was sus'panded to have the;-report of the committee on the incorporation .of "church es read. ' Dr. Ritchie of Fordham offered the following as a substitute for the resolutions of Dr. Mc Vickar: R solved. That in Uie event of the division of any diocese, it is requested that the present gen eral convention take measures to preserve the lo cal division of the state. Rfsolvtd, That it is the opinion of this conven tion that a provisional system adapted to the present position of this country lie established. It therefore prays the general contention to make such provision as may be necessary for the or ganization of the Protestant Episcopal Church into provinces. The question was then taken on the motion of Mr. Rugg'es to strike out the words -and espe cially in her principle," &c. Ayes, 81, Noes, 54. The motion was declared carried. EVENING SESSION. The convention met at 7 o'clock. Several reports were presented and some rou tine business transacted. REPORT ON THE GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMIN ARY. The Rev. Dr. Tuttle read the report of the com mittee on the theological seminary. It appears ! that the diocese is entitled at this time to a rep i resentation of 76 trustees. 38 clerical, and the ted during the year amounted to $214,790. THE REPORT ON THE DIOCESE FCSD was read, and on motion the churclies were call ed who failed to contribute toward the defraying . .i. . c t: " v. iuC i.m,euUUU. ; 4" 4W ?200' 1'J. 1,0 - down to 0, which represents the amount paid for his services to an assistant minister in this city, who receives no salary, hut supports himself by secular employments, s - The . following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resoived, That the convention, recognizing the importance of secuririff froms vear to vear accn- THE ALABAMA. C0XVEXTI0X. important Aellon The Payment of the Rebel Debt Prohibited The Conatltntloa al Amendment to beSabmitied to a Pop. nlar Vote, etc. Washixgtox, Sept. 29, The president has been informed by telegraph that the Alabama convention, by a vote of sixty to nineteen, has passed an ordinance providing that all debts created bv the state of Alabama, in aid of the late war, directly or indirectly, are thereby declared void, and that the general as semblv of the state shall have no authority, and are hereby forbidden to ratify the same, or assume to provide for the payment of the same: or any part thereof and the' general assembly of the state shall have no authority, and' are forbidden to assume, ormake any provisioafor the pay mentof any portion pthe debts contracted or incurred, directly prjadirectly, by the confeder ate states,' iti;agents fits authoritv. ' - i The convention has also decided, 'bv a vote of sixty-oiie idj twenty-five, ' to submit the amend ments to tho constitution to a popular rote' ' -W--oxiooMEBTaruar, Bept:26vT Tlie'ATabama stale con veption to-day debated the election ordinaiica and flnally agreed that all state, electionii should be, left to the peoples and that the first election' should ' take place on tbe first Monday irt November,, The ordinance pro viding for the) apportionrja$nt of the state . repre sentation moongress- was read and discussed at length, when the subject was postponed until io- morjy - T . - i JAJtlSIAXAa Ulectlon fer State Ofllcere and 3Xemben ; if CenjfTew Ordei-Demwtle, State v?,;..v-- Citao, niinois, Sept2S. .- lloternor Wells of Lotusiank; has issued a proc UmaUon calling for the election of state officers and members of cougfeM op the flrsb Monday in Norember next.: The delegates to Uie Louisiana demotratic sUte coarehUon hare been elected. The fourteenth Maine regiment has been muster ed out of service. : ?j 't-.:'.,:... MAniNE INTELLIGENCE, . jojiroj?n'iiMixGTOXy:c.ii - ' ' ' ARRIVED, S . , 0LZ9ter Tm 8ker.ln 12 how from New York to lUrrii. UwlLwtth mdxe. j ' Get. a Siewoer Courander, Terry, from J tw, ork . tolL iL IUrry,wiUi Bd2. r , . , - CLEARED. ' Oct. Sd-Schr.Wov IIvop,,AnJerOTV ftMrNsTork, by Worth DAaiet. - jJ; A -4 Harbor JItcr Iteport. . y ; Tte Harbor Mtr report the. total numbsr of c3aaeei u thl port for tbo tooath of September' to bo twtT trorw Kud foorta rhootier, etKl tao ogyvo K&te tonuAgv o4X . Const sue per Stemr Commander U 1 lUrry, J T ihddn k Col, 6 Hr r ro. ttmMi Watkin. Cohu-Sc Kyttcn' urg, Green, Voo At a.Vh. KriedUnd, WuIffA; Co., W"V Utyidn. JIJIrl, W N n.ll.k.. V V" tf . u . - T f- IJ t-.. T 11 I.nl Im KjLhuw.ilior At ltr,, K C ll.vrr W 11 Llltnitt. Noah, . W D MSVtt, It UtUn, -AfrW irtin-rrO ? K, """T - iZratZl ' Ruth, K P H.rrU. it Conslerneea iner ftiennfter Twlllarbt. S liet fro , J L on, W J U tUrprr, J OOwt, J O TV, T V -:. 1 n ill t Ut P A Ttxnmr A . Johnon,W Fiinwr AC, 0 rolvncht. WAVntJon,, T oa it Rcily, O AV Wlh, p A Bmtth, lirmiit & lnd, ley, Tbo Lynch, J D .Jntli), J Ijiwboh, C Graham. J , II Sett, S tiaaiMirv, N P Halo, S WHU. Cohn 4; ltyttn barff, 0 Tfnkln, G Z Frttich & Co.. A E 1111, J I.yon, Biidwiu, Mowoo 4c Ca, JI.iru fc Kelir, W W It It, W Wilklf.mm, T II IIU, VV D Finner,T W KndU, O VI WalW W T Ilucvtiu, J M 8lmpon.O II Mnore, blotter A: Bra nor, J D .Irnkins, D Aaron, t L-ggr m Me Innin, W, D Ftner, .1 O Oo-t, 8hwkteford. lliva a, Co., II c K J LU!v.-YIt KHy, H OoUny, A A McKelttnu, Geo A Joltnu'trtn, Adu) Exprt-M (V, Ch Kl IUU, 8 J Hlodlts KahnwetHor Um, E Wilka, RumvII it Eltla. Oo It French, V Draughon, Larkin Co., Z II Orwn. Juo O Conner,-W 'Leak,--II Vollrn, K M IIutchlnou, T W I tindall, K I HarriiiH, 1 1. ni it Ikbnon. Merryroaii k Newby, Marcaa t Kehh J II Long, II K Farmer, W J H Uarpvr.K L BQer, J Kershaw, J W1!n, Barry c laniard, J R Sirapaon, Crnne 4c Co., J II FUhblart.M ltoondtree, M Witddel), P Kitrpatricfe, C 11 Cabr, 11 D Field MottUt McNlell ic Co., N FmieriekOeo A Peek, J A Lonsr, J D Murchlaon, Lcwia 4t WtgK,uS 1 Knpftn & Ca II M Drane. Bank 4c Son, Bate 4; Weatcott, K Zoller, KohIi Gilon.Bmuck 4: Strauea, Hart 4; BalifV, J 8 Topham, Til Moore. Passensrer Arrived by Steamer Twilight from .new morn. r A Eraanuell. M Roger, TI WUUatua, M Claua, JJI uHimnl, W E Webater, Mai U 8 Grant, O Tomtelholt, G II Moor and ladv, ChaaT Ilatgh and lady Jno O Con nor and ladv, Geo fj Jotoaoit lady and arrt., P l)oagh- erty and lady, Mrs Mjtrka.MiM Craig. J II Neff and lad y, . CICI PU1I, fclllW V li llll II 44 V. BV ... WW. J. , A . KiUpairlck. Udy and ehud, MIm Riiab, Mrs - J Dallej', MiiwSilva, Mr Po'.vojjht, G WUklnaoa Anlonta BUv, Harry Luuoron, W Hrp, O n Quln, Joo Brady."'"' " Geo. Neft. F FINANCIAL. Wilmington, Tuesday, C P. M., Oct. 3d. The Brokers' bujinjr rile to-day have been for Gold 142, Silver 135, N. C. Bank notea lO a 35, State bonda 76, and Bight Exebange'oa. New Vorkl per cent, diacoaut. Gold eold at 144, Silver 143, Exchange on New York par tStock Market. Ntw Tom, Sept. 28. 6000 U. 8. 10-40 eoupoiM,., ...;!'.. 04 1-3. 5u00 do. ..,.,...., M14 26000 U. 8. 5-20 old iatue .i .. k ... 4 ..... 107 7- 3000 do do. 10 vi money ITIaikrf. y'- rw Tob, Sept 29. The monry market continue cmj for tempornrj' ue, and loaoa Kubj.ct to cnll are niaile upon the l eal collate ra!s at 5 a 6 ier cent. The tranaactlou in buaineaa paper are mostly in aelcctiona from the bet claaa of aignaturee, which aro passed at a rate of dUooant ranging from 7 a 9 per cent, pt-r annum. ' . Gchl orH'iu-d nt 143 7 8, touched 144 1-2, and la aolllng, a we write, at 144. Silver ia In very limited apply, and but little i offered in the market. It ia in active demand at 3 1-2 a 1-2 eta. below gold. , ,' COMMERCIAL. The Home 9Xarket. Wiljuxqto, Tucaday l Get 3d, 18447 Tar -In firm ; 142 bl.Ia. -were sold at 5 75. BrtaiTS TcRFisTisr I dull and nominal at 65. 62 l-2c I'M the highest offer made for a lot on market this morning. 3S bbla. were atfd thia evening on private terms. No transactions in Crude Turpentine or Roain. Cottox I. firmer in consequence of the favorablo re ports from Liverpool per Steamer Germania. We not the sales of about 50 bale this morning at 33 a 36c tot Ordinary to Middling. ; ; ; . ' Export. , New Yoke 54bWs. Bpirlti Terpentine, 803 do. Roaln, 5 do. Pitch. 221 1-2 bushels Pea Nat. 8 bale Cotton, 5 tons GUI Iron, 92 Dry Hides, 2 eaxks do., 3 bales Sheep Skius. New York Tlarket. " By Mall.) , . . r . , N,L.T0,tK'T",DAT Ewo, Sept. 2wth. liRKABSTvrrii Th nmrket tor state and westers fldur is mo.ieraiely active at an advanc of 5 a 10c Th aala nre 14.000 bbla. at 7 50 a 7 85 for sn per Hue ,tat -17 fro a as lu for common extra .tale ; $& l& a S 35 for ehoioe 1.; V JO a 7 M lor superllne Michigan. Indiaua, Ohio, laws, ico., and 8 a ?8 ) for extra dalncfudlnz shiDDlnir brands of round honn Ohin ul aA tAm a j ter.:::::::::::t"rf.r-.4j-k'.i 5? , If riuper Wentern, 8 35 ................7 50a txtru estero. 7 WO 8 80 CoaE.r-Tbe market for sound kteM,) . lower for unsound. Tha sales Inini- rt vwi i I 90c. for damajfe! and vnaoand 91 a 92 l-2c for .oft rid and 83 l-2c. for high mixed Hearty nliowX ' f ' jLr , ' V ve, sale tlng tnadeof 4,3 tile-, wafiig firoi y nt 44 1-2 k 45c, for "EafidHiS-- fvAL BTOEEs-crudeTuTH-ntinehaa aoldattd 25 pirke of tnrpetitine are uncl.nri , .7 ll.M.MtaASS.fui'gS x aoTisiosa i-ora U. aigher but not to aeti.. T, r? Include 6,100 bbla. atjsi . m tofo"n??rZ eh and regular war atU fi. - Jr V n,eM me,, clo-lng at t34 75 ; fa n m 50 fo WHl a 130 50 for prime loess, and t ka a JLTrLzr r , , P"mV. nd 28 50 for aoi rTrimV meia! 9 for future deUven,-, 8,15 bWa. new KeWbr OSt s. o., and b. o,aiG4 75a $35 12 i r Also ber Philadelphia aik irsst Flour oulet btit Dmi0"l?' ri 60; xtrts . $8 50 Nortbwerteri; fSzsl a Ml Corn oniet : sJr-a anoo hn.ti v.n JT "- kales 3.000 bush, prime at " t iuvitr anil . mr. If ew Orleano W.rketi,' CUton firm:1 lalei orMPV: heavv ' . Jxcnanfe . ;.-.:;-'iti"-T:i..:ftc.;i. i CoUotf dall sales too- hrtclEfKl'J?' to 5few York 1 M pel vSJSISl! "tl?a on Xw York 1 per eent dlrT:7? necelp U pc 4c Weldon Hall road. uTtodat, Oct. 3rd. olWee Cottou,45 ttjIaT'Tar and 125 bUav E-jaln, to Worth 4c Daniel, it Mclnul, J McComber, A IJ IlalL U Jkl Barryand P. 'Amb. " '' - ' " ; ' ,. HeceIptper,AVC, A; B. Railroad. i V"- . I Tcesdat, Oct. 55rd 124 bale Cottoo.'t tot Farnitore,8 bale Cotton Yarn, and Sondrie, to S- 8 Orissom, O O Parsley, Shackelford Uaaa & Co, H S Kreuch, Worth it D.vniel,- J K Bioaaoni . Otocka are flrnv. Pennsylvania.. Stu , Ff v a r ns Canal, 80; Readintr U. R. 5 7.g tZZZZfJ9? FlZ Ua, Bear Bra, Waddell, J QUchriat,' " I 1 it 4 i i I - I . -1 I -r i 4 i " e ! 1 il l f f i i i ; 1 "" i ! S :.l ft i !. . f Si" . 4
The Daily Wilmington Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1865, edition 1
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