The Wilmington Herald from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 2

purpose of examfnins the Jfewllpgland ccaat planter and for aH hands, when he meets his FOURTD JM, W. Ci-THE IIEI1ALD. I A II. Edit or Office Front Street, between 'MarkOjnd DocTe p. i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

i 10 ta 50 Of Mail Crrir, on one moo th. J. 50 44 three 00 six months. 6 00 one year 10 00 To Newsdealers-. Per each 10O Tp eacb 1000 5 00 45 00 TERMS OF ADVERTISING, a- One sqaare, single iMertioa 00 AnAddition! number of intertionflesa than gix pef each 'One week and over, each 60 One month and orer each "inse-tion.

60 Advertisement of any, length less will be charged in proportion with, the SSorev i-V kt'3- Contract will be made on application at the office (or half. column and colaran adrertisement. Marriages and Obituary notices inserted at half tha ual rates. Notices will be charged. at.

the rate of 25 cent per line, each insertion. paid for when sent 'pZTSo advertisements till forbidden" will be ceived. Jio attention will be paid to anonymous conimu-tiications. Jeople living on the tine of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail Road, or al Smittville, Elizabtlhlown Jayeiteville can now have Thk Heeaxd tent them' egularly by mail. Ko subscription unacconu panied with the cash feceived.

Tho IILKALD is told by NeWs-bors on all tlie railroad trains nnd steamboats. JULY 3 TIIK The people of the south have it in their power to'adminisr severe and yet perfect dignified- rebuke to those people at. the north stepeml 8aid to have been well disposed.to-who are so conceited; in their opinion that varda nd hopeful oMhe result of the interview, and iU defences from Cape uoa to ijuoaay Head, at the cntrance'of Croix UcCAVssjPlh9 ChsaberibxiTZ Sepositoiy learns from a reliable Teteran: ofScer in the ire-erTe corps that the iotorious liandal, MiCaus-. who sacked nd burned Chambersburg and Bagm'towob'noirys 'J oa his farm in Weserxiirgiai The Hagerstown Herald says, hareMdeajNit what Justice will yet be meted out to this prince of TiK lains. would be simply an outrage should such a 'man escarp he Dunishment due his nenuisii crimes.

JcDa BusrsxB. Hon. Richard Bosteed, New' York; was Sppointed Judge of the United States District Court of Alabama by r. Li coln nearly a year is expected to as sume the duties'of his office at Once. i Forget lie Past.

-f From the Raleigh Record, June 29. When peace was declared North Carolina, we hoped to see those personal bickerings and bitter editorial controversies, which characterised many papers in forever hushed, and our people united together in one common effort for the speedy, aid effectual restoration of the national autority.J-i The hatchet we thought had been buried, ana Twe rejoiced in the.hope that it would stay so Our new on return ins: from Washing ton, and assuming the reigns of authority, stated that he entered upon the duties assigned him by the President with charity for all, with malice toward none," and the course he has since pursued in making appointments to civil officers, has been one of prudence and conciliation. In some counties where he had few political friends, it is said the people are better satisfied with the new magistrates he has assigned them than they were with the appointees of the Legislature. The tone of the Standard too Las been kind and. conciliatory." Its 36 not Phatfeai-cally thank God that are better than other men are," nor, entertain their readers by continually harping upon the short comings of their neighbors they are not arraying against class, and section against section under the specious of "'aristocrat," neither do they climb up toa lofty eminence in their own self importance, and with inflated pride say to their fellow country menrStarid thou there, or sit here under my CTheyrseem appreciate rthe importance of the high position they occupy as editors of the Governor's organ, they know- their paper exerts an influence, and they want that influence exerted for peace and order.

But on the other hand we have individuals amongst us who are forever bringing up un pleasant bygones, never satisfied unless they are eharging some man with or and eternally resurrecting the putrid carcase of the as though they delighted in the snuff of unpleasant odors. These men. seem to think that loyalty consists in the abuse of everything southera and decency, in an indecent opposition to everything decent. If their own record had been one of spotless Innocence, or 1 if their "favor were entitled half the consideration wtiich they arrogate, Ve might tolerate their course, but when one makes unscrupulous attacks upon others to conceal his own crime, and stalks about in all the borrowed majesty of the lion, we can not resist thei temptation to pull off the outer. cov ering jof.

the animal and show by his lengthy ears, and mellodious voice, the genus to which he really belongs. The cry of stop thief it seems has already affected the roraw of one of these individuals. lleallli of thfe President. Washington, June, 26, 1865, THE PRESIDSNT WORN OUT BT HIS LABOR. a dull one at the White House.

The President has beerr unwell, and the usual reception was necessarily dispensed isf illness is not of a serious, nature bu if the pressure of the last few weeks is kep up it is doubtful whether be will be able to stand it. Never before; has there been such a rush of applicants 'for interviews from all sorts of the people, on all sorts of business, -P ii-? i i ar i i mucn oi oi very inviai importance, wtiicn ments. It is the president's desire to see personally all who may desire an interview; but nis irienas lear mat ne nas- unuenaKen more labor than a person of the' most robust con stitution, could stand. Matters of the most importance his constant attention, and these incessant and innumerable calls fritter away the time that is imperatively requsite for other and higher duties, besides wasting his. strength and seriously endanger "ing'his health, A correspondent of th New York Times advises American soldiers to beware how they engage in the scheme for filibustering upon Mexico lie says that the movement is in entirely Unworthy hands that there is no preparation whatever to receive1 th era when they reachfche country, and they are likely to De aestroyea in aecau as last as tney reacn the country, 5 after the manner of Walker's expeditionists to" If travelers want to come into Mexico, settle quietly and make fortunes.

by legitimate means, they will be well received, and will have good pp- portunities for the exercise or their abilities. Kuc TLTraurA8V8 preparea to deny that the American government can of right make alliance with Juarez, but he does not regard it necessary, as the French, having got into a oaa dox. Will withdraw quietly of their own "accord in a short time, if left NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AXESr HATCHETS, L0C1S, CREWS, Bolts, Saws, Files, Faucets, Shovels, tj it axes, iaoie ana trecKet outiery, fots, Let-tles, Spiders Skillets, Awls, 'Gimlets, Chise Frying. Pans, Nails, Tacks, Shoe Knives, Hammers, Thread, Bnsrerv and Snlket Harness, uidiug Saddles, WLips, Earthware, Blue-atone, Copperas, Brandies, Vhisk'ey, Shoe Pegs, Tin Ware, Ac, at 1 'i AVILSON'S, Hardware and Harness Establishment.

JulyS 105-lt LOST. a Fire Pr A Iron Key to a Fire Proof Safe. The finder 1 wm De iiDeraiiy rewarded, by leann? at be liberally rewarded by' le Tills OFFICE. 105 lw July 3d C0XC0RD CHAPTER i0. i.

REGULAR monthly meeting- this (Monday) evening at o'cleck. Punctua attendance A. REPITON, Sec'y. July 3d a i 1 105-lt FOURTH OF JDLY AMJSEJIEKTS. TWO main- of Cocks to be foight in the rear ef Kelly's Saloon.

AU lovers of "the sport will please' take notice IJulySd, -103 of by in former slaves if he shoaia say to tnem, -uar Jaclr, Tom, Dicl aia't yoa had enough Come now, it's time to go to work. (Jet the crops in nnd then come to xae and I will settle With you lor joor wages.Ninetjr-iine but hundred of the negroes would jump at such a chance of getting back fhome" and going to work again and in the fall the farmer would find himself with a. good crop all ready for market, which would. bring him sufficient to pay all hands a reasonable compensation, and leare enough to support his family through the winter at Another season, when he should get to work earlier ad bare no interruptions or disturbances, he would find a larger and better crop than erer before, and his gainft correspondingly increased. i a i -4 Thus; 'too, the labor question would be prac tically, reasonably and satisfactorily settled, and the'northern agitaf ors, experimentalists and theoi ists would be flanked and subdued, and be taught that henceforth they may mind their own business and the south will mind "its, own.

TIIK HA3IPTOS ROADS PEACE COTS' The Augusta ChronitU of the 7th inst. pub lishes ah interesting, history of the Hampton Roads conference, between the lamented Presi dent Lincoln and Secretary Seward on the one side, and Alex. Stephens, R. M. T.

Hunter and J. A. Campbell en the other, which we re produce elsewhere this sheet. The Chronicle ears its statement is based on a conversation between its editor and Mr. Stephens himself immediately after his return home to Georgia from the conference, and prefaces it with the remark that; asf Davis has no longer the power to arrest and confine persons oi suppress papers, "it may be as well to let Deonle know the truth." Mr.

but did' not altogether, like his companions in the mission. President Lincoln and Sew ardas well known, informed the rebel com- missioners that- terms for peace, would be entertained which did not restoration of the authority of the consti-tutiorjj and laws'of the United States over all "places within th states of the' confederacy," and the late President "remarked that what- ever- consequences may follow trom tne re "establishment of that authority, it must be accepted; but individuals1 subject to pains and "penalties "under the laws of the United States 'might I rely upon a very liberal, tise of the power, "confided to hivi to remit those pains and penalties if peace be restored" Mr. Lincoln's offers throughout were of the most generous and con ciliatory character, and he urgently insisted on the return of the rebellious states and the close of the war, and offered $400,000,000 as compensation to owners of slaves for the abolition of i slavery known! throughout the south. The result is Nothing was done, and the arch-traitor now in Fortress Monroe, despite the report of, Mr. Stephens who thought "the open for settlement" rejected the propositions with con-; and in communicating the result to the people; of the south he prefaced the report with inflammatory and false statements written by himself.

The Chronicle. Mr. Stephens returned "home with but a new cause of sorrow," i and those who say he talked of making speeches denouncing the terms offered by our government simply Bad He sprfke of Mr. Lincoln as an old friend who had generally voted with him in Congress, and who had a good heart and fine mind; and was undoubtedly honest" a. APPOINTMENT OF POSTMASTERS, Official information was received on Saturday of the appointment Qf William M.

Poisson as postmaster for the town of Wilmington. This is a mst excellent appointment. Mr. Poisson is a young man of unblemished character, fine business attainments and universally acceptable, to the community. -If he shall accept the position it cannot- more' wertnuy- nnea, though we shall 'have occasion to regret the loss of a most valuable assistant in wie business.

department of The Hebald establishments The following appointments for otherf towns of the state are also i Greensborough, Jonathan D. Whites Goldsboro, John Elizabeth City, Mrs. Martha Jane Hillsborough, Charles J. Salem, A. Sevely.

Wilson, W. G. Sharpe. Yancey ville, Alexander Newbern, G. W.

Mason. ft PABDONSi-CharteS Faulkner, for mertMin- ister to France, has been pardoned by the P-resi- dent, in accordance with the known wishes of Mr. Lincoln; His preliminary overtures were made last year. if A llrge number of petty, officeholders, post masters 'and private citizens have been pardoned within a few days by 'request "of Governor Holden, to qualify them for rendering assist ance in the work1 of reconstructing; the 'State Military Personal Matters. -Major' Alfred Gibbs and Brevet Brigadier General Fitzhugh, United.

States Volunteers, have been ordered to report to General Sheridan. A i Brigadier Generals Andrew J. Hamilton, Edward Harlan, "Robert A. Cameron, A. J.

'Ldght-burn and Joseph Bailey have resigned. I Major General Seth Williams and Brevet Brigadier General F. T. Dent, of General Grant's staff, are ordered to St. Louis on an inspection tour, and will leave early this week.

AppoiSTMijr or Associatx Justices or thi Coukt. Williani Gale F. Holly have been, commissioned as Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of Colorado, and Joab Houghton as Associate Justice of the Su preme Court of New 1 i EXAMIKATION OT r- THB NW EXQLASD COA8T and its board -of sir engineer officers, consisting- of Brevet' SIajoriGeneraI Benham, Colonel-Alexander land others, has I been appointed to at Boston, for the i' I Fr0nt Xrket, 1 RE Closing out MlV SIVIK1 V.L- Straw Uata, Wool Hats, Fur Hats, ililitarr Military and CitUeus Cap, lioois and Shoes, Yankee Notions. These goods will be the stock. July 1st A- toldai leosteloH 61 KATI0XAL BAXkT I Banb wader the act of Jane 54 enUtled An Act to UonU Currency; ecnrediln SUtea Bond, and to provlda for ikV It I very Important that as early as powib-e, In order to ities offered, and to har the OI th 'u.

edasearlyapraetiiblei "uo Uku aad all interested are oHiitl to.ri.,Br c5. xovu mr Huacripuon Jtrt npea KIDDER July 1st 4 MART15. I THE FXEST found at OUnEU FBEKfl; Jftpnt Street, ear Market, ARE constantly receiv ing byetery Stt' julHiflnna 1ft their Trr ui uiuvtuca nu wuich will ol4 at the Very lowest prices. July 1st mOHEST MARKET PBltK PAID for Quartcrmtsttr's Vouchers tt ICE AND FISH. 1 15 TONS ICE, 20 bbla, Split Herringsl ii no.

Halibut, '116 kits Macnerel, 255 boxes J- very superior. Cargo British Schooneri Emaa, daily exrtet yu uiuiu, iiura oqoua. Apply Jo ALFRED J. umce or Messrs. Harriss Howell.

Ju'y ist 104-1, LOST. the evening of the 2 th on Market or Bonk and ercral other Dock streets, a Blank Papers, for wbich the finafr will be thakkfullr i A if ij up warded, if left at tbe liera uuire or fiifrJ Mirriiv. dumon. 104 Jt Jaly 1st FL0DB, At July 21st CUTTER 4 FRENCH'S. JUSTICES OF.

THE PEACE FOR TO HAK0YER COILVTY. npUC following oamcd gentlemen hare been is. JL pointed by his Excellency, W. W. Iloldfi.

Provisional Governor of Xorth Carolina. Jutiy of the New Haiover coantr. tnd th nnaersinea appointed CemmUsioner fur tdmit-istering tbe prescribed oaths. Yoa will therefor assemble at the Town Ho 11 in tbe Town of Mil. raington, on Wednesday, tbe 12th dajofJutr, 1865, and qualify aacordinj lr i John J.

Conofv, Wai. A Wright, H. B. Eilen, Restoft, Wm. II.

Lfppitt, dwin T. Lot, Horace II. Munson, Henry VongUhn, Dr. W. 0.

Thomas. A. H. VanBokMlen, Silas Ji. Mai tie, Sam'l if Northrop, Andrew Howell.

latum rV terson, Elijah Willis, Wm 9 Anderson, Vopp, Asa Hartstield, Kich'd Bradley. ArtnstroDf, jne nana, ArcniDaiu jrcUillan, Dr II Mor phr, Bpbert VVilliams; Isaao James Owen.IFea nel jr. uan'l Robinson, James foIriD. Itotrt Henry, John Jones. Anthdnv Bordeanx.

Daniel Bland, Moore, Simon iLewis, Jackson Prid-geon, Jno.Utley, Robert Nixon, Sam'l Cannon, David Gornto, James Ji Crai Keji, 8 Sunders, Dagald McMillan, Thomas Gardiner. I J. SHACKELFORD, Commijiionfr. Any person coming to town rom anj one of tl precijitst tbe county, will pleait call at i South Water street. Jolytst -V 104 td miSCELLANEOUSv RECEIVED PER iiOUIS MOOBE 1 unmr nrpiv vnnu TViU 1 BUTTER, Cheese, Coffee, Candles, "our, rora, oaa, Mackerel, o.

Also, Cotton Yarns, No 7 to" 1 4 vr saie dy J. SHACKELFORD, i South Water street. Jane 29th I 102-3w STEAMER LOUISA MOORE. rX( HALF bbls. JStockAle at greaU reduced JJ prices.

Also 60 bbls. Flour, a rerj bc diiry of Cheese and Butter, aad a good itoc or in general. Giro us a call at corner Wster and JJ I berry streets. I A BAPPLER. June 29th i I lM-20t flTRPMTISE IAJVDS WANTED.

Turpentine Landi wanted. Applj mediately to June 2Sth! BATTLE, HECK A CO, A Baleigb, S. 101 1 FOR SALE. TEAM Tug Hobomekj 119 tons, 86 fwtlonf, 1L inch KvlinH.p Iinitt in IRAi. drAUffbt OI kj 119 to uilt in IS For further particulars inooireoi J.

iSBAQKELFOftD. Of No. 5 Touth Water itree'. I 101 I June 23 T0 I1MT fTULL October 1st, the Isfgebiick IJoaie on 1JL W. corner of Market i'ndTrjbird streets the House on corner, opposite cr Lnfur aisbed Booms in either building Applf to L.

DaliOn-VET. June 28 FOIL VALUABLE. two story House Frame, i 33 feet, nearly comnlpA run hm booeht forcash For pirticulars, apply io June 30th 203 1 EXCHAIVGE OS NEW Y0BK. 1UUT Exchange foa stle In sums to sait. -KIDDER 4 MARTIN.

i June 28 a CELKBRATI0N AT tli TJ El rpHE commencement of this era newly bora JL to the American Republic, holds a sway over. the hearts of Freemen, urging them to uphold I. 1 1 1 s. 5 i its integrity, and powerful, its influence, therefore behooves us one and all, to 'dispose of this day in a manner that all may be pleased with it and rejoice. The foltqwing will be the order of the day National Salute at Sun-rise.

Tewn and Church Bells ring at 'v Officei? of the Army and Navy and citizens and strangers will meet at the XHE ATItJG AT 0.09GKiOGK. Committee of Arrangements on the Stage. The Commandant of the Military District of Wilmington, "the Commandant of the Post of Wilmington ami the Se-nior Naval Officer on this Station," will be provided seats on the Stage. Other Mifltary and Naval Officers will be provided with seats I the Dress Circle. Dress Circle Centre Boxes 5 reserved for Side Bores and Parquette for Single Pen-, tie men.

The i Colored Population wi 11 have the whole of the Gallery reserved for them. PROGRAMME National Air 'by the Band. National Hymn Glee Club. PRAYER ret. r.

terry; declaration of independence WiH; beread by -1 in 'i MR. G. FRENCH. Song Pluribus Union, by the Glee Club. AN ORATION Will be delivered by M.

COOK, Esq. Song Red, White and Blue, by the Glee Club. 1 Sentiments of he Times, BY MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE. NATIONAL ANTHEMS WILMINGTON GLEE CLUB. By the BENEDICTION.

i Music by the Baud. Oflicers and ushers to. secure order will be present. In the evening a display of FIRE-WORKS to take place at 7. Theatre open at $.

i For particulars see bills of day. After the Theatre the Band will play National Airs, and a good display of FIRE-WORKS will take place on the green of the City Hall. June 3d 105-2t EVERYBODY SHOULD RMDWj WE MEAN THE If YORK CONTAINING TWO rtharaiinr 17ri.il inir Stofflink ROMANCES I 4 ENTITLED Owen the Convict TOE HEART'S DEVOTION IS PEB.n iPS TE GREATEST ROMANCH OF M0DERN TIMES, not excepting the most popnlar of I Dumas'v works. 1 It is the story a youth pushed into crime by the force of circumstances, and of a pure, devoted, whole-soaled who refused to believe in his nobly stood by him till the last, thos of the While it.has all the touching pa- "Ticket-ot-leaye-Man." it at the same time is brim-full of the most extraordin- ary and soul-stirring adventures by land and sea. The hero gets out of one difiiculty into' another with a rapidity, which is and which shows the "most unexampled ingenuity on the part of the highly-gifted anthor, who holds his, readors as if spell bound from the opening to the close.

Ola. lomancers who have read the manuscript men who have been familiar with story-reading arid story-writing throughout their lives, have been so entranced with this truly wonderful, story that ther have found it impossible to lay it down till they had read to the very last THENEXT STORY. IS ENTITLED The Cuban Ilciress; t. i OLD HEPSIBAII'S SECRET I This is from the pen of our highly gifted i-h" -f Mrs. Kyle Dallas, and is, beyond question, the finest thing she has thus far written.

It is full of love and mystery, and possesses a charm which cannot fail to fascinate ail. whoimay read it, ji i our terms. THE N. Y. WEEKLY is sold brail News Agents the U.rS.

The price is Six Cnts, but where Agents have to pay extra freight a higher price is charged When there is a News Agent in tne town, we tiesire-our friends to get the N. Y. WEEKLY, through him. When sent mail, single per annum; four copies, 510 eight copies, $20. The party who send us $20 for, a club (of eight copies, all sent at one, time,) will be entitled to a Codv rree.

jrosimasiers ana otners wno get up citxbs, 1 heir respective towns, can afterwards add single copies at $2 60. Canada subscribers must send twenty ceursin addition t6 the Vul scrips tion, to pay the" American postage. i -June 29 102 BOYS' HATS, JN great variety; at the North Carolina" Cloth ing Emporium, N. E. corner Front and Market streets.

wmmw trujuiuui it I I 7 I I 1 I low everything of statesmanship and wisdom cen tres in themselyes. This class-r-the agitators, who'are never still aye- very zealous in their efforts to solve for us the great problem of. southern labor. Slavery is abolished, and now they borrow an immense deal of trouble lest we should be left with no sj stem 'of labor in its' stead. And to provide for the emergency they are suggesting all manner of chimerical schemes, the varieties being nearly as numerous as the writers and speakers on the Most of these people have never seen a'slave, much less a plantation.

They know literally nothing of the institution that has-been- overturned, and less ct the character of labor required upon ur birge plaotations and peculiar productions. They demonstrated their lack of wisdom in these respects. after the opening of the Mississippi riTer, when, they sent a lot of experimentalists dayrn to work the abandoned plantar tions in Louisiana. The first thing these would-be southern instructors' did was to ignore the experience of half a century, and' instead of planting land with the seed to which it was adapted, proceeded to convert the. sugar plantations into cotton Of course they sunk a great deal of money, and the country was de prived of a large crop of sugar as well.

It was the army vrorm, they said, that distxoyed their --cotton but it was a noticeable fact, that cotton planted upon cotton growing land came to perfection" with no interference from the army worm or any other source. So here, probably? when' told that white labor is not adapted to rjee cultivation, these theorists, without sloping to" ask why this sh'ould be so, would probably advise that wheat or.cottoa be substituted for rice. The fact is they know nothing of southern agriculture, any more than they know of southern labor: They are famous for theo-. ries and experiments, but uniformly fail in them, ftlL r. Wow if our planters would only be wisethey; cbuldasily settle the difficulty which is troub-.

ling these people so greatly, and settle it in a practical way that" would at once redound tq the benefit of the people and the state, fit is true that slavery is abolished, but ihe. negrees are I yet with us. The very same element of labor isin our midst that was always here. In the first moments of joy and excitement over their new found, freedom, these people ran off from the plantations and proceeded to enjoy their in ulipimhle ritrhtg and tin h4 mv vigootuo buan uau been so suddenly thrust upon them. 'Their notion was that freedom consisted in having plenty to eat and no work.

But they are very rapidly finding out their error. They begin to see that they made great mistakes in leaving the old plantations and running out into the world where they had neither home' nor friends. They find that wherever they go.they get' more kicks than, and a pretty hard 4ot is their por-tionl Hence they very natutally themselves back on ole massa's plantation," and are not averse to letting the fact be known In 5 the cunning diplomatic way peculiar' to; the race, -they put themselves in the way of their to attract his hoping that he will ask them to return. They dpn't exactly like to make the first overtures, though sometimes they will even go as far as But crenemllw i way cau tiously. They wait for the first word to see what spirit is entertained towards themV If they find they have nothing to fear they will come right out and ask to be Uken back They have had enough of roaming Tabout and living on hard knocks.

fc- Aid how. much different is'; the case with the planter He finds that! without heir labor his crops are hst his fields are going to waste and ruin hei gets ho gain from his lands nothing with which to Snrmnrt. fcia faTnilvOinnirli fin mov count his acres by thousands. Ho wants the labor of tttfije very people who. were, once his slaves.

But he allows his anger or his pride to keep him out of that labor and the profit of it. Is there any wisdom in this J1 Does iie exhibit in such a course of conduct any superiority over the "poor: darkle whole matter is like a pety quarrel in' tne iamiiy, wnere eacu pri.j uuu.no uava. aiiuu iht firnt Aflvftnrft towards a reconcillia- H6ni -Ianofthis -ri fetter, then, "would it be, lorjhe 1 7, i. Ci.