Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / April 24, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY JOURNAL. the VILMEfQTONV S. C: X I'CIDIT, APRIL, . !, TO jrCSCSIEEBS IX TIIE COUNTRY. Fi-r l information of our friends raiding along the lines f Railroads, vr ebevhere ichere Utey can od ff.e Journal, and Mere is no fost OffUx in Oieir ricinity, ve vtil Hate Oiat the pottage can be paid a OCH office, and ee will tee Otat tie proper payments wi mail at the Post Office nEBX. to as to enable titt paper to he tent tltrougk tJte mailt. The pottage on the Daily Journal it 30 cents er quarter, or 81 20 per year, and on the veelly " TTY7 "tnington Journal" Jlre centl per quarter, or 20 cents j kt yearpaynlle yearly orquartrrly in tnlrance. Tke Preald.at's mwIu To tlie exclusion of editorial tod much new matter, we give the two late speeches of the Tra nsient entire. If his former speeches left a doubt aa to the po sition of the President, these hut will actUe it After his bold and manly denunciations of the Radicals upon the 22d February hut, several dis tinguished Senator and Representative, in the Connecticut election, assumed to believe and so harangued throughout that State, with good effect no doubt, that the difference between the Presi dent and the Radicals was one of means and not of ends, and ahonld not disturb party harmony and action. To dissipate any such notions, if they ever were honestly entertained, and to draw a line of demarcation between himself and tho fanatical majority of Congress, the President seizes tho Art opportunity of doing so. And he docs it moat thoroughly and effectually. Before he denounced these men as "disunionists." but now iu view of their atrocities and legislative outrages ho proper ly calls them "foul whelps of sin." The gulf between Uio President Bnd Congress is widened, and he now reiterates his firm purpose of maintining lus policy, and appealing from Con gress to the people in tho approaching Congress ional elections. It is to be hoped that tho demon atration of Wednesday lust. the occasion of his eloquent and impromptu address, is but the pre barb of the popular sontimbnt of the itoople. This demonstration Was made by the soldiers and sail ors proacnt in Washington, and tho sentiments of his address will find an echo iu the heart of every brave man throughout the cotmtry. The soldiers of tho Federal armies have, throughout tho long aud Uor-o ltolitiial contort which has followed tho surrender of the Confeder ate forces, showed themselvos the most liberal and magnanimous of the northern public. They learned in bloody schools to appreciate the cour ttgo and honesty of purpose and action which actu ated the Southern soldier. Vengoanoe and conns cation find no lodgement in their brave hearts hb they contemplate their fallen but honored antago nists. Truly, says the President, "Take the . brave men who sustained the flag on tho Held and on the Vavo, and you will find better toolings and better judgment on iWcoo nuoiiuuo Uuu win find with those who have been sitting in the closet and never smolled gunpowdor. Yes," he added- and the fact as he states it is indisputable "rem the private up to tlie Commanding CenenH, they know better how to treat the present circumstances than any of Aote closet patriots ami humanitarians. " - , . Tits LmUm of Bltlore. - As long as a Southern heart pulsates, the noble endeavors of tho beautiful and benevolent ladies o Baltimoro will ever be cherished in eternal recollection, and their names linked with the dear est memories and thankful gratitude of our peo ple. Not content with the munificent amount al ready deposited in Banks, as tho result of tho great fair, which has already nearly or quite reached the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, (he Baltimore ladies have sent numerous boxes to the fairs now being held in Richmond and Peters burg, --j...,'. . But this fair and its results, munificent as it is, is not the dearest offering the Monumental City has made for the benefit of the suffermOT oi our people. 4 We have been kindly permitted to see a private letter, which records the death of two of the fairest daughters of that city, Miss Lizzie Hoffman and Miss Myers, in consequence of their exposure and incessant labors during the fair. Miss Hoffman is, we learn, a near relative of Mr. Hoffman of the firm of Mallett k Hoffman of our city.' . " . When can our people repay the debt of gratitude we are tinder to a community, that places upon ' the altar of our misfortunes such precious offer ings T ; ' Tex failure of the mail on Saturday, and the reception yesterday of two days' mails, bringing us the two speeches of the President and other1 in teresting and important news matter, exclude edi toriala prepared for this issue. LITEST KEWS BY MAIL. THs Presldsat's Addrass mmA ths Rrpaanra Ma jority Mr. Stephens a ad (he Negro aafTraa;. Qweatlaa, &e. ' Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.) v Washington, April 19. The President's address to the soldiers and sail ors is very unpalatable to the Republican majority r. -r , . . i l . . 1 l in vxingress. u is m curecs appeal w uie reopie from the judgment of Congress, and places before the country bis own policy .of restoration in a very striking and favorable light. The speech is hope ful and will serve to inspire the people w ith entire confidence in the early solution of all our remain in? difficulties. The objections which are made in some quar ters to the views of Mr. A. II. Stephens, as pre sented in his evidence before the committee of Con gress, are founded entirely on the assumption that the extension of suffrage to all the blacks is to be the condition of restoration. Upon the state ments and avowals of Mr. Stephens," no Southern representatives will be admitted by the radical faction. It is important, therefore to know how strong that faction now is in Congress. It i apparent mat it has lost ground since the or- : t;on of Congress. It is neither so fierce l. r s f '.amorous, nor so confident now, as it was wL'a f9 House first passed the District negro -1 UUU UliO U1UB U1Q lmpOSlUOU VI UO- fro e ..".-- on the eleven Southern States was the t l. cf iroriLom loyalty. But it is believed by f 1 ' rv--s ti.it net more than sixty members 1 1 ? j ore eo" disposed to make negro suf f"' " i .' 3 j ncn, cf Soutiexa rep- X. .... ', . . The Committee on Reconstruction have before them sevcrjtl projets of restoration, the most prominent of which aro those proposal by Mr. Crimes, Mr. .Stewart and Mr. Lane, of Kansas. The last named plan is bawd npon the President's telegraphic letter to Governor Sharker, but is not vouched for as Ixung now advised Vy the lYesident. It was to State action, not C!ongTes- sionaL that the President looked. Congress, at uiu sesHion, win do nouung on tne subject. I IKwrnipondrnre or lli liiluinur hnn. J Uarilal Law Kot KraMTtri by tar Fraldal' Pro. rlaatalloa MarCIrr' bm The Sinaa t aarla BJo MadlMralloa of IhcOafa for Snallivra tm clalaKa Maaty tm b PmlA fcara la Vast U Cat lampllrd W lla,W. Washuiotos, April 20th, It is well setthnl bv tin's time that the l'ni dent's tvace proclamation does not remove martial law. Judge lowle, of the Stat court of North Carohna, in the recent application to him for ha boas corpus in the case of Major Gee, whose trial is proeresKing before a military court, was dis posed to infer that the I'maident's proclamation was intended to restore to the poopta of the Htate all the benefits of tbe civil law as in the time of peace. But to avoid a conflict with tho civil au thorities of the State and the military authorities of the United States, the Judge deferred a decis ion till tho 20tb of this month, by which time the precise meaning of the proclamation would be as certained. Judge Fowls, and all other judges of civil courts, know that the proclamation doc not dispense with martial law. Tho decision of JudgoTwigg, at Memphis, in a case involving the authority of bureau courts, assumed that if such courts had jurisdiction to the extent claimed, it must be under military power, the necessity and excuse for the exercise of which had ceased with the cessation of the war, which had been declared by tho President in his procla mation, lhe Judge wul probably find that the powers of the bureau courts are not susm-nded bv the proclamation, though the wording of the or der on this subject is rather doubtful. It is now certain that Congress will ii'Iumi to comply with the recommendation from the 1'oat- masterUeuerai and tue rvn-wtary oi Uio Ireaaury, of a modification of the test onth in reference to employees of these departments in the eleven State lately rebellious, so as to enablo tlie depart ments to obtain tho sen ice of suitablo men. The judiciary committee of the House have decided nguimit any clmngo of the law on tho subject Tho Sunalo has adopted an amendment to an ap propriation bill providing that no money shall le paid, under tho act, to any emoii who lias not taken the test oath. Thus it is made certain that tho majority now iu (tower in Congress intend to compel all who were lutely in rebellion to forswear themselves, or to create in tho lately' rebel States a largo ImkIv of loyal oniee-holders out of such material as can bo brought from other States, f It may be surmised, however, that tho laudable and in no wise malicious designs to overcome tho diili culty by selecting freedmcu foralltheoflfros which are to bo filled in tho postal find revenue service m thu eleven boutht iu mutes. I.alrr from Knrepc Arrlralof tlie Slrauivr Trivia Tlit Aiolrlo-Pnuxlan Dinii-nlty, r. New Youk, April Y " The steamer Persia hu arrived at Handy Hook with Liverpool advices to the 7th instunt. The relations between lYuvtia and Austria re main unchanged. Prussia is iciorted to continue in her uncompromising attitude. The Emperor of Russia lias sent two notes to tho sovereigns cf Austria and Prussia, tendering mediation. Tho Prussian reply to the Austrian nolo has created a vt:ry unfavorable impression at Vicuna. The political excitement on tho C) ran u ques tion runs high in Paris, and it is positively reas serted that Frauoo in quietly getting an army of observation together and (strengthening her gar risons. The minor (Jermau States uro arming. Count Bismaik is said to have declared that tlie pnoitlc declaration of Count ICavolge in behalf of Austria I iiif1lci(,. 4Kq nitM will ponktnita tier armaments. Aocording to anothor statement, he had briefly replied to Count Kavolgo's note, justi fying tho movements of Prussia by thoso of Aus tria, out repudiating any ideoof attacking Austria. FRANCS AND UEXICO, The Palis correspondent of tho Observer says: France intends occupying Vern Cruz, Tampico, and other principal ports, as a cruoruntce for the payment of the exiensos of the exjMklition, and security for French commerioial interests. The Paris Moniteitr confirms tbe statement Unit Baron Saillard's mission to Mexico has been suc cessful, and that arrangements for tho reduction of the French troops there have been made. It is hoped that this arrangement will satisfy tlie Washington Oovoruniont. Rumors of miniHterial changes are curreut at Paris. ENGLAND KENIANS DUNOUNCED. It is expected that tho Government majority on the reform bill will oxoeed twenty. Tho reform agitation continued. Mr. Gladstone has made two brilliant speeches, emphatically declaring that the Government would stand or iau upon tne ones tion. He warmly eulogised America, and pointed to tho exertions mado there in tho late war as proof of tlie benefit resulting from a trust in tho people, and contended that England should learn a lesson from it. He severely denounced the Fenian desitrns aeoinat innocent British colonies, and said if they carried out their diabolical threats the whole power of England would assist tne colo mes in their defence. -' ; . C'aiumerclal Advtcra. Liverpool, April 6. Tlio JJroiw Circular gays that the autboried qnotationa are: Now Orleana fair, 20 d.; mid. illinir, lHid.; Mobile fair, 19 id.; midUJinff, lSJd.; unlancU, Xondon, April 7. Bullion in the Bank of England hat decreased 110,500. ConaoJs for money, 8((3 J ; United Btatea Wi, 7:iri5'. Liverpool, April 7. Evonlnjr. Cotton. Balen to-day, 6,000 bales, the market cloning eaaier, with but little in qnirv, and prices weak. Miduliiis uplands are quoted at I7i&r7jL Bresdatufls are quiet, but prices eteady. Tal low cloaoa doll. Liverpool, April 6 BreadstnffK. The markot ia firm. Flour ia firm and quiot. Wheat ia firm ; lower qualities have improved moat. Corn ia quiet at 28s. &d.(28s. 9d. for mixed. . Proviaions. The market tends dow nward for provisions. Pork inactive. Bacon quiet. Lard dull and declined l2a., but closing steadier, flutter very duIL Tallow heavy, and prices declined 6cLls. Produce. Sugar very dull, and declined Gd.ftls. Cof foe quiet and steady. Kioe inactive. Rosin quiet at 7. for common. Spirits turpentine steady at 5',h.59s. fid. for American. Petroleum quiet at Is. lld.2a. Later rram Nctko Defeat af the French near Naaatlau. Saw Francisco, April 18. DiHiuitcbes, dated March 23d, have been re ceived to-day from Mozatlan, stating that the French army, cloven hundred strong, reinforced from Tampico, attacked Generals Cerona and Kn- lia three miles fi-om Mazatlan, and aftur a severe battle the Frenchmen were entirely defeated, with a loss of one hundred killed and wounded, three hundred and fifty scattered, and the remainder retreating to Mazatlan. All the streets of Mazat lan were barricaded, and there was but little doubt that tho republicans would soon occupy the place. . ; Aa injunction lias been issued to prevent the chief of police of San Francisco from destroying the nitre-glycerine, pursuant to the . order of the board of supervisors. Ibo steamer Sacramento, lor ranonia, nos sailed, carrying five hundred and sixty thousand dollars in treasure for New York. " FROM ASPIXIVALLh, Trrlble Explostoat en the Steamer Karopean Fif ty Uvea Lout Grrat Detraction of Propcrt Later fram Soath Amerira; v New York, April 20th, 1606. The steamer Arizona, from AspinwalL hai ar rived with 520,000 in specie from California. , A terrible disaster occurred at Aspinwall on the 3d iast. There was a fearful xplosioa on board the steamship European, destroying the ship and f our .fcusirea fect of fcer ftzzU lis causo cf the ! explosion U 6upiosed to be from pitro-clycerine on board. About fifty persons were killed, among them tho captain and officers of the ship. Nrw Yonx, April i!0. Further particulars of tho disaster at AspinwaU state Uiat the Manama Railroad Comnanv's splendid freight bouse is a pile of rnins, and acarwly a building in the place excaped damage from the explosion on board the ' steamer tu ropes n. The teamer Carill)ean was sltto serioufdy injured. Nine of the crew of the Eurojwan were killed and twelve others are mixs- in if. Twe clerks of the Panama railroad were killed, as well as thirteen natives employed on the a half ur in the freight house. It is also believed that a small caiitf of native-laborers were killed. The total loss of life is about fifty, and the dam age is staled, at a millioa dollars. Advices from South America state that the Span ish frigates Blanco and Kamaneio, an iron-clod, were driveu out of the channel at Tabldad by the Chilian sharpshooters, whose fire they were nnablo to return. . There is considerable talk about the coming bomIardment at Valparaiso. There are also reports of disorganization among the crews of the Spanish squadron, which, however, is doubtful. The American steamer Uncle Sam is reported to have been seixed by the Spanish squadron at Val paraiso. Ihe news from the coast of Bouth America bv the Peruvian trives little hoin of a speed- settle ment of tJi qutwtion Ix-twccn Spain and Peru and Chili. Little progress is being mado by either of the Mligi-reiiU. There is it s true, some talk of ijotnbanlina Yaliwraiau. but that is hardlr likely. No attempt has lxen made bv the Spaniards to tike jkwcsmou of tbe Chincha Inlands. J Sptarh at h PrWl Ta Mgra Crlrbrallon of CMaacltallaa la Yaklagtoa, On Wednesslay morning the negroes in Wash ington, to the number of about fifteen hundred, formed a tiroceaMcu at Franklin Square, and marched iu order to the Executive Mansion, where thev were addrcHsed bv the President, who trove them some sensible advice ou thisnecanion of their celebration of freedom. lioug lefiro noon au immense crowd was as sembled on tho portico aud about the grounds in front of the Executive Mansion. Atnoou the head .of tho irocesaion omuicneed to defile through tho gates of the White House inclosure, and at tlie same instant an artillery salute was fired by a do tail of tho Fourth United states artillery, Captain Folltt, commanding. A number of mounted mar shals were in tho vau of the procession, aud one of these having notified the President of its arri val, he made his apearance at one of the upper windows, and was greeted with choers. Tho baud of the One Hundred and Soventh Unit! States colored troops then played "Hail Columbia," and in the meantime the President came out of the main entrance of tho Executive Mansion, and look his stand on the stouo coping just under the front of the portico; Marshal ,D, S. Gooding, of the District of Columbia, on his right, and Colonel V. G. Moore,-his private Secretary, ou his left. ine applause Jiavmij subsided and order rcstorod the 'resident addressed the immenso throng as itiiiows : M'CKCM Ot TBR PIO.H1M.M'. I liVe iiuthiii' more Ut any to you on tills o ri.iii llmu i-i i nan k you utr mm compliment you Imvo midI mo u I'rcMUitmu joiutH'lvea beforu nip im tliix your ln.v of ckIo iMntiuii. I minis furwHid for tlm I'liipdiio of iiKlicatiu my njiiiioiiiiiion, aim iurmiI( (ni llm npiirrciation of tu io-iii'd tliim vffrri'il or conftw.l. J tlmnk yon tor (lie oouiohuicnt. ami I iiiraa nlitt I hit, Ami f will n innrk in tUW cunncclion to (Iiih VBxti(uooiii8e that tbe tune Kill uonio, n that, too, bforo s great while, when tliu L'liUu-eil iMiimlatlou of tho Uintml btatu will Unit out linoeilctWd theui aa abobliv ami a tre tem o by which tliey ran he succeohful in obiaiuing and uiiiiiiuuik iiuwci, aii' i who umo uvtm intir irue iiicnus, ana wnnteci tiiein to paillcipsto in and enjoy Me blebmn oi iiT-enom. The tuuo ill come wliea it will ibe made known wh contributed aa niurli as any other pian, aud who, without omiis coDsuiereti cxouetic. 1 may nay contributed more, lu procuiiua Vbs great national suarantoo of tho abolition ot slavery in all tho Hlatos, by the ratirteation of the Biiicujnient to ILT Canslitution of the United Htatea kiviii a imuuDEi puainntee vnai ninvery bUh.ii no loncer bo pernjitted to exwt or b r.HtiihHkl4 m any Hfilo or JiU'iadietiou or tlie United Ktateu. . ' 1 know how eaay it w to eater to prejudios, and how eaay it la to excite feelings or prejudice and unkinduotts. cai e not for that. I hate been engaged in this work in which my all has been periled. I wna not engaged in it an a hobby, nor oi 1 ride the colored man fur the sake oi Kauunjf power. What 1 aid tu for the purpowe of e- iinniuii iub greav prmcipiea ti ireeoom. ana, thank tiod. 1 fuel and know it to bo ho. that mv effort have eon. inimtea as union, u not more, in aoeonipiisbinjr thla great uaiioiiniKuninuvue, uitu iuw ui an omer living man IU the United Htate. Applaune. It ia verf eaMV for coloretl men to have iirctended friendH, cnwioncwl in high places, and far rumovtfd from danger w hone eyoa have only abstractedly gasod on free dom : who have never exposed their limljs or nronortv. and who never contributed a sixpence in furtherance of . i . . l . . I . i i . 1 1 uif Kreai eaune j wunu inmunr lieriiou D1S an. ana 1)111 no evcrytliing sacn-ed and dear to man, and those whom he i hihoiI and who lived with huu noweujoy his property with his eminent, and receive his aid and assistance ; yet some who ansium., ami others who nave done uotlunK are con sidered tho great defenders and protectors of the colored man. 1 repeat, nry colored friends, hore to-day, the time will come, and that not far distant, whon it shall be proved who is practically your best friend. My friendship, aa far aa it baa gone, has not been for Mace or power, for 1 had these already. It has been principle with me. and I thank Ood tho treat principle has been cstablihlied that wherever any individual, in the language oi a uisiinguisnea orator ana statesman, treads American soil, his soul spreads within him beyond the power of chains to bind lain, in appreciation of the great unuu mat ne eianaa iortn redeemed, regenerated and uis entrallcd by the genius of universal emancipation I Ap plause. Then let mo mingle with yon in celebration of the day which commenced vour freedom. I do it in sincerity and i rum, anu trust in uin uie Blessings wnicn nave been con ferred may be enjoyed and appreciated by you, and that you may give mem a proper airecuon. There is something for all to do. You have high and solemn duties to perform, and you ought to remember that freedom is not a mere idea. It must be reduced to nractinal reality. Men in being free have to deny them. solves manv things which seem to be embraced in tho ides of universal freedom. It is with you to give evidence to. the world, and the people of the United btatee, whether you are going to ap preciate this great boon as it should be, and that you are wormy oi oeing ireemen. jineu let me wans you Witn sincerity for the compliment yon have paid me by passing through hero to-day and paying your respects to me. 1 repeat again, the time will come w hon you will know who has been your best friend, and who has jiot been your menu iroiu mercenary coiuuucrauoDS. accept my inanKs. The President, after concluding his remarks, waited some time outside while the procession jiasscd, and during this time largo numbers of the colored people advanced to pay their respects to mm and taKo mm Dy tne nana. The President was rcueatedlv and fiiitViiismsli cally cheered during the delivery of the above address and tho passage of the procession, which prooeedod to move as soon as he bad closed, New Advertisements Wardrobes. Tlf AHOCANV, WALKUT aud STAINED WA11DBOBES. Just in ktoiv, at D. A. SMITlS. and 2 South Front st. 17&- April lit. Wanted to Purchase. UV JAMES t DROWN, Real Etta to Agents. 4 SMALL TRACT OF LAND witliin 1J miles of W il- J.X. mington, suitable for a Market Garden Apil 2i 175-lw Walnut and Tomato Catsups, FEESH rEACHE8, Tomatoeji, Condonsed Milk, Capers, genuine Worceetcr Sauce, Munifont's Y. l'owder. W. 1. IYe served Ginger, Kpanish Olives, Chow Chow, rigs. luunns, i anna, Corn btaron, iTeeervea rnui, vnicacn, Turkey and Mutton in Cans. - iS. T. FBENCH A CO., 10 Eouth Front Street April 21. 176-' Baltimore and Wilmington Packet Line. CJCnOONEB FOAMING BEA WTLL SAIL FOR BALTIMORE WodneUy. April 25, ' 1LUT11 S, IVtlttUAtA, li and 15 Korth Water Street. April 21 179-24 THE LATEST KEWS T E L EG RAP B Y H t axrosTso kxpsemli roa the jocai, ths ojcT.Y rrxa n inmrsorox tkat beteivu asd tktt roa TKLaoBAPg dupatcbfs. i aalrra Affairs la STew Vara, Ac. Ksw Yobs, April 2J, 1HGC The Board of Health have determined to remove the cellar population of New York and Brooklyn to more healthy abodes, and establish temporary hospitals in va rious parts of the two cities for dim ia eeaa of neoeaeity. Mayor Hoffman has ordered all nitro glycenine to be stored in vessels filled with water. Cans;rraa He part of ta Rreoustrartloa Commlttr. WAsnixoTOW, D. 0., April 22, 18C8. The Reconstruction Committee have agreed upon the following propositions: First, the constitution of the United States must be so amended as hereafter no State shall make any discrimination In its laws or constitution on account of color. jSrroiMf, after July 4th 1878, negroes must have the right to vote. Third. Bepresentation be tween 1866 and 1878, negroes being allowed to vote. Fourth. Tbe Southern States are to be represented on these conditions and on taking the test oath. Tfc Preach Minister's Interview wlta Mr. Seward. VTaHantoTox. X. C, April 22, I860. The French Minister bad an audience with Mr. Secrets ry Seward yesterday, and presented the formal adhesion of the rrench government to the principle of non-inter- venUon as explained by the United States. The French Emperor kindly and cordially replies to our government and engages to. withdraw his troops from Mexico in three detachments : one in November next, one in Mav and tbe third in November, lfi7. , ,. Tl Explosion Ih California. WAsnrsoTOJi, D. C, April 23. The Ban Francisco Chamber of Commerce have tele graphed the California delegation iu Congress, that reso lutions have lxien adopted refpieKting Congress to paas a law to prevent the transpotation of nitro-elvcerine on Aincricsn vessels. The Coroner's Jury, on the bodies of those killed bv the late explosion, express tne opinlou that the Captain or tne Sacramento, on board of which vessel the explosion oc curred, is guilty of manslaughter, the box containing the explosive material not being marked to designate its char acter. , Mrtture of Fenian Arms. Oswsuo, N. Y.. April 23. 1806. Three Vi) cases of Fenian muskets were seized yester day by order of the commander of the department of the East, sudMopostited at Fort Ontario. The Fonians are greatly excited iu consequence. Congress. ' Washimoton. April 3J. In the Uousa to-day, Mr. Wilson, from ths Committee on the Judiciary, reported adversely on tlie President's mcBsacre, suggesting a modification of the test oath on the ground that if it was modified those who took part against uio uoTuruiuuim wuuiu ue iu tu anjormeui oi ouiemi po sitions, and treason would not be matte odious. Mr. Rogers presented a iniuority report, stating that the people or tne tioutu were loyal, and that it would be ty ranny to exclude them. Tho committee was discharged from tho further consideration of the subject. A resolution investing the President with power to tuke micli measures as ho may deem pro r to prevent tho introduction of cholera into tbe United Hiatus was agreed to. Tli army bill was discussed in tho Senate. Nolliing especially interesting. .. , : :. Markets. - Ntw Youk, April 23. Flour has declined 510 cents. State 6 80d$8 60 ; Southern t 60116 23. Wheat declined C(tl cents. Corn is dull at 85(?f h8 cenln. Beef quiet. Pork steady. Lard tirui. Whisky is dull. Cotton is dull ; sales at 37 cents. K aval stores dull. Uolil voj. Special Notices. . Important Notice Gentlemen. TUOSE WHO HAVE ORDERED GOODS MANUFAC turud at my establishment are rospoetfully requa(ad to call and got them and pay for them. JAMES McCORMICK, V i . 27 Markot st, Wilmington, N. C. AprU 24 17t--lt. Old Board Commissioners of Navigation and mouse. T. W. FANNING, 4 v uuin'rrixi JOHN A. TAYLOR, A AiMtAVLI) -. a . IU4I JAMES ANDERSON. u. r. m lvll r,l.l. Election first of May. April 24 176- Auction Sales. WILKES W0BR18. Auctioneer. Ur (KOKLY dt HOKR1S. PORT WARDENS' SAT.KOF DA )fTQ ED FLO VR. ON TUESDAY NEXT, 24th inst, at 11 l'clock, A. M.. wo will sclL at No. 80 North Water street bv order and nnder inspection of the Port Wardens, for account of whom it may coneern, 109 BARRELS FLOUR, slightly damaged, ex Se.hr "Foaming Sea," upon her voy. age irora usiuiuore wi una poru April 22. 17!S-ts New Advertisements. TO LOAD FOR HAVANA. -yT-ANTED IMMEDIATELY, A VESSEL to load for tbe above Port J. M.WISE A CO., i 17 Market Street April 24-KC-lt Laths. 25 000 8CPERI0R laths ON HAND. For sale by NORTHROP & CTJMMINO. 176 April 24 St. John's Lodge. No. 1. 17MERGENT MEETING THIS (Tuesday) EYE-' LJ NING, at 7 o'clock. Bt order of w. 11. W. IL POISSON. Secy, April 24 176-lt Lljht Wines. TTAUT SANTONE. CLARET. XL Choice Brandies. Just recoived at Geo; Mvers, 11 and 13 Front street CHAS. D. MYERS, Aft't. April 24. 170 Choice Havana Cigars. XTIX HAVE a few very fine Havana Cigars, purchased f f in oona. e aiso oner - 2j0 M. choice to common domestic Clears. Very low cash prices, at Geo. Myers, 11 and 13 Front st I'll A3. 11. ill El 13, Agent. April 21. J -V 17ft f-4-. r. n- liiua reuuiij civui. "VTrE HAVE iu storo a superior lot of choice Familv vf no lour, a perfectly rchablo brand. 11 aud 13 Front Street CHAS. 1). MYERS. AKiit April 24. 178 A Alarnificent Assortment OF GENUINE MEERCHAUM PIPES, at Geo. Myers 11 and 13 Front street April 21.-177- CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent. Quarantine Notice. Orrins Comxishioxzss Natwatkmc, J April 21st, 1866. f NOTICE is hereby given, that all Vessels from any port beyond North Carolina, shall hereafter come to at the Viaitius Station, off Wooster's Still, and await in structions from these quarters. ,.... . X. VY. 1A.JU, tuiumiii. AprU 22. ' H5-3t Potatoes LANDING fiom Schr. 100 sale by Bomett For W. B, FLANNER. X7 t April S3. Shipping BALTIMORE AXD WILWKCTJ.V STEAMSHIP L Weekly Line of Steamers lo BaU!more !f CONNECTING WITH STEAMERS TO LIVERPOOL, BOSTO.1, NORFOLK, i mcimoarD, eVe. Tlie A 1 Steamships ELLIE KNIGHT AND J JAMES A . G A RY! mHESE sTEAMEns wrrx leave Trn.MixoTOS L aud Baltimore alternately every SAICKDaY. thus ooocis forwarded from Baltimore without extra charge. For freight or passaeo. havine aunerior Stateroom n- oommodationa, apply to Allil.NSUX A 8HEPPEF80N, 11 Nerth Water Street. April 19 172-lm FOR NEW YORK. WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMSIiTPS. THE RP1 JJNDID F1M8T CLAP8 8IDE-WHUX WTTAM- CHARLES W. LORD, W a bImbii -i w v a ' a a-a a-w WILL LEAVE OUR WHARF (HETWEtN DOCK AND Orange Streets) for the tbovo Tort, ou Tuesday, m r m . e ja. sr. April 24th. For Freiirht or rassa'o. bavins- SrLEVDID ACCOif- M0DATI0K8, apply to ' WUBTU V AMIi. Steamshin GUSSIL TELFAIR will follow, and aaD following Thursday. Agouut iu new iot a : C. coonsrEF.u, 46 Wes' Street. CHAS. H. PIERSON, , : n- . 71 Booth Street. April 10 162-tf New York and Wilmintonlveekly Line OF r-' i FIRST CL.ASS STEAMHHIPa, " REBECCA CL.1lia., aer. Yocnj, WASII1NUTON. CAPT. CICrfBTtB. STARLIGHT CAl-r I kobicE. Connectini; with steamers North Curolina aud Lillian. for Fayettevillo aud all points ou the Cape Fear River. Freight for the above Steamers will bo received at ths covered wharf, foot of Chesnut street, at any itino, and receipted for without charge for wharfage or storage Freight from Now York delivered promptly on arrival, without regard to weather. no commission or juurav marges maae xor or OTSWdliaaj. . . s- .ia- . . One of the above (Steamers will always be loading In HI V.b 4 W.1I ...... ' PASSAGE, bavins; superior accommodaUoni .120 00 Airente in New York. JAMES HAND, 117 Wall St, ARTHUR LEARY, 73 William 8t uuiiack . HMinr. Agt. Wilmington, N. C. March 27. 152 lm 1860. TH E LINE FOR RU.TUIOUE, 166.. NEW UAnilYlNO TI1K GBEAT IIARNDEN EXPRESS FREIGHT. LEAVS NO HVOLK ATM "CLOCK, P. M. Tills. Ml V Ai iau.i- c us GEORGE LEARY, Capt JJlakejiak, TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND HAT LltU.xT : JAS. T. BRADY.. Cant. D. O. Lakdu. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY THE STEAMERS OF THIS LINE HAV U.SSURPAR8. ed accommodations, being ail new end constructed with great regard to speed, comfort aud safety, and the tables are eoual to first class hotel fare. TRAVELERS GOING NORTH VIA fiEAROARW AND ROANOKE RAH.RO AD PURCHASE 1ICKETS TO PORTSMOUTH. VA.. where coaches will bo in wnitine to convey tbem and their baggager! of charge to the NEW LINE STEAMERS. Ample time is afforded to make sure connection, snd the fare nnder any circumstances as low as by the ('Id Bay Line. Travelers eolne via Weldon and retcrsbtirar. and Nov. folk and Petersburg Railroads, can procure through tick, eta at Petersburg, snd have baggage checked to Balti. more. Philadelphia and New York. This Line connects at Baltimore with the Railroads for all DrinciDel Cities North and West. Thronph Tieketa sold on the Boats, and paosengers and baggage transfer red from boat to ears FREE OF CHARGE. Passengers, baggage and freight transferred to and from Portsmouth and New Lin-Steamers FREE OF" CHARGE. Leave Baltimore from Spear's Wharf, foot of Gav street. ' at 6 o'clock P. M. H. V. TOMPKINS, Agent at Koi folk. March 21, IMG. 147-tf For Safannah, Georgia ASH Jacksonville, Florida. I fTVHE STEAMER DICTATOR, Cspt I, V. Coxtttzb, I J. will leave Charleston every WEDNESDAY morninir. at aiarcn ao. uwem FR01I VIRGINIi TO EUROPE DIRECT. LOW FREIGHTS FROM WILMINGTON TO LIVER POOL. . Tbe Splenuia untwii uteamenip KPHKGs. 3.000 Toaa Bsirtbeau CantaiB Willlah Coixrsos. will sail on or abont May 1st front Norfolk to Liverpool direct All merchandize sent rrom n umimrton, lorwaraea FREE OF COMMlSisIO, and stored in Norfolk FREE until taken on Steamer. Special attention raid to goods imported by our Wj. miagton friends on this Una. Cotton Jd.; Naval Stores 3s.. from Norfolk to Liverpool. For further particulars, arpiy to General Arent Norfoik. Messrs. Caucvss & Oasoaxa, Agents, PeterebuTK. Mr. R. IL Dtaaxix, Aeent Richmond. Messrs. McAxbiiws & Ca, Agest, LlTerpooi. JlarcliJO. lt-Stwi f .... V " 'l W ' ni
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1866, edition 1
2
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