Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Dec. 5, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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AI communication intended for publication or fOn tutintts, mutt b addrrttt'l to lh Editor oj SK Journal, Wilmington, N. V. Corretpondenc containing important newt from ny quarter toliciled. Wt cannot undertake to re turn rejected communication. , Aitertitemenl oultide 0 Oi 0,ij m$t ,le ao- tompan led trtVA Pie cash. oiUprt-payment, and uU mtbtcriberf tutnw tnfl I rai (As day their $uhcription expire. ' THE DAILY- JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. N. C: WEDNESDAY, DKCKMBEIl 3, I860. EDITQIIIAL CORRESPONDENCE. earl Amnesty Ua 11 road Scheme before the LcKUlAtvre Work Hon KleciUm orcoBMiiorsorstt u. s. !- mora la Regard to Federal Matters, A. IUldoh, Tec. 3d, 1866. Dear Journal Many subjects of impor taut legislation hare been introduced dux lag the past week, bat none hare been final! acted upon. Between the Senatori al election and resolutions and discussions upon a sink die adjournment, the week has been almost consumed. The House, in deed, has passed a bill " granting a Gene ral Amnesty and Pardon to all officers and soldiers of the State of North Carolina, or of the late Confederate States Armies, or o the United States, for offences committed against the criminal laws of the State of North Carolina," which is now on the hands of the Judiciary committee of the Senate. The bill will most probably be come a law. Its title indicates its object and meaning, and it would be sent for pub lication, but the Senate may amend it in some particular. As enrolled, it will be for warded. The subject of railroads is the great ques tion of public interest Finance and taxa tion are quiet as yet, waiting the publica tion of the Itovenua bill and report of the Pnblio Treasurer, which will not be laid on the desks of members until to-morrow. Cat the railroads are in full blast ' The of ficials of every railroad in the State, built, i course of construction, or proposed, save the BR. onr saj Tins .nit , ti j r "it y;nations pen i ::na' s to t -j-;c'. I ; them, we Jos thai rati I . Je, L . aor . n d ability permit, e ,S ! i not let pat 3 tmcared for: the dependent ones of our fallen heroes. , We hare them before as in all that we advocate, and not for one instant is their wel fare disregarded in what we urge., r f ' l x. it 1 ' v it? t , in presenuDgimssuDecx, it is notasaea that the negro become' a beneficiary upon the publio parse. He is able to work, and he will be ready and willing to pay for the care we may bestow in our efforts to ad vance him in his line of usefulness. We desire to impress all with the necessity and oortant and jiulicior.. amendmc t to Ike i K-t of tho last LrgUlure cs Mi . .ng Work Houses, enabling two or more c an-, ties to unite and build a House cf Coircc-j tion.with all the rights and privileges gran ted under the original act Tho election held on Saturday for seven Counsellors of Btate resulted in the election only of Mr.,Wm. A. Wright, of Wilming ton, and Wm. Eaton, Jr., of Warren ton. Both of theso gentlemen are members of the present Counsel, and among twenty-five names in' nomination were elected on the first ballot, a compliment no greater than it deserved. j The election of Judge Manly to the United I propriety of doing this -work ourselves, and States Scnato docs credit to the General! in not permitting our enemies to divert this Assembly. Tho outrage perpetrated upon element of strength and utility into an en- this eminent jurist by the last Legislature, I gine of malice and destruction. It may be has been properly repudiated, and whether said that all our efforts will end witnoutirui- Judce Manlv ever takes his seat or not the I tion: but we have no rich! ro to conclude WW I representatives of tho people have reflected I until the result shall determine it their wishes in thus manifesting their con- The negro will acquire information for fidence in the abilities and wisdom of this good or ilL or he will relapse into barbar- gentleman. 1 . i ism. It must rest with us whether be be It is rumored here that Hons. John Pool (comes a profitable member of society,- a yi and G. W. Logan have gone on to Washing- cious disturber of every civil and moral ob- ton City, to prevail upon Congress to carry ligation, or a savage barbarian. out the views of tho par excellence " Union ' men of this Legislature, in regard to re ducing us to a ; Provisional Government v m ' t 1 j 1 .1 1 . 11 T i xi u comes 10 mis, au we as, oi uie x ies- TVeaident Davis, at rortreea Monroe. It will be dent or Congress, is to place over us an up right, honorable soldier ; one who has fought us, and therefoie respects us, than such politicians as Holden, who educated the public mind for secession ; or Pool, who sought position in tho service and volun tarily took the oath to support the Confed erate Constitution, in Order to " embarrass the Confederate authorities." Yes, give us a brave, open, honorable soldier, and not a paltry, dishonest, vindictive politician. I EJ' Mr. OmTli. The Editor or thx Bichxoxd EsQunxa has lately enjoyed the great pleasure of a visit to Ex- President Davis, at Fortress Monroe. gratifying to the generous minded everywhere, and especially to' the people of the South, to be informed that hie health has greatly improTed under the humane treatment : latterly accorded him. To those who have been familiar with his appearance, there would seem to be about such change as five years of ordinary wear might be expected to produce. His spirits are cheerful and in all respects he is what those who hare ad mired him moat would hope to find him. " LATEST A - BY TELEOr VP H. :?atc: xs. KZPOaTEDBT TBK V. S. A 'D Et toMUX A880CUTIOX TO TBS JOCKSXL. v - OUR MID-DAT DISPATCHES. JXWS .Coayen. inc laws for his covernment. that bodv will kpot let escape its mature consideration the tworoadsrunningNorthandSouththrough fpal means by which the negro may KKTBf ? t Oar IlclAtlona to I lie Kcro. . ; . . i; We are now brought to consider another subject relating to the negro's condition; and one upon which his usefulness in the broad field of Southern industry will very greatly depend. The Legislature is nowin session, and we feel confident that in devis- Wilmington, have been in attendance up on the' session of the General Assembly since its meeting. I am glad to say that a proper spirit. is manifested to encourage all the works 'where completion -will devel op the great wealth and resources of the State. ,; ' , " ; The Western North Carolina Railroad, in a bill introduced by Mr. Avery, the at tentive and intelligent Senator from Burke, asks that the Public Treasurer be author ized, that whenever it becomes his duty, under the acts of previous General Assem blies, to issue to this corporation bonds to the amount of fifty thousand dollars or more, to mortgage an equal amount of tho stock which the State now holds in tho North Carolina Bailroad, as collateral security. Also asks the privilege of making a mort- - . m . 11 1 1 a t 1 1 '. gage 01 au lis property lor uio payment o bonds to run for thirty years. ' Mr. McKay, one of the Commoners from the county of Cumberland, has introduced a bill in the House to enable the Western Bailroad, to complete its road- from the Coalfields to some point on the North Car olina Railroad. This bill authorizes the Fublio Treasurer to subscribe to the capi tal stock of the Western Railroad Company the sum of six hundred thousand dollars, being the amount tho said I Western Rail road Company is indebted to tho State, to be paid in the bonds of this Company, which the Treasurer now holds, and . with the surrender of the bonds the mortgage now held by the State be cancelled. And also, authorizing a mortgage to be made upon the road. I Mr. Jones, the Senator from Wake, has introduced a bill to grant the aid of the State to the Cheraw and Coalfields Rail road,' authorizing the Treasurer, that when ever five hundred thousand dollars ore sub scribed by other States, counties, respon sible persons Or corporate bodies, to sub scribe a similar amount, to be paid in the stock held by the State in the North Caro olina Railroad at the par value thereof. Also an aditional subscription of five hun dred thousand dollars in sums of one hun ' dred thousand dollars, whenever and as of' ten as this Company shall expend within the State, for its construction, a &imilar , sum; the payment to be in the stock of the North Carolina Railroad, or some other completed Railroad whose stock is of equal value. The whole amount to be taken at its par value, and to be paid for in certifi cates of stock in the Cheraw and Coalfields Railroad. Mr. Whitfield, one of the members from . ( Cleveland, has introduced a bill to enable the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford ' ) Railroad to complete its road, pay its debts to the State, and extend its road to the 1 ' Tennessee line The bill is drawn in ac oordance with the views so ably urged in the reports of CoL Cowan, the President of the Company, to the late meeting of the Stockholders 1 held in Wilmington, with which your readers are familiar. 1 1 ' Mr. Lore,' the Senator from the extreme Western District, has introduced a bill to consolidate all the roads, finished and un finished, from Beaufort Harbor to Duck ' Town and Paint Rock, to be called the North Carolina Central Railroad Company. This is a scheme to sink , the entire ,value 01 tne property owned by the State and in . dividuals in the North Carolina Railroad Company one-half t to give some value to the i Atlantic Road, and the other to be wasted to no purpose upon the attempt to complete the Western end of this mighty road nearly six nunarea tnilea iu extent r . . AH of these roads are before the commit tees of Internal Improvements of the re spective Houses, and as yet none of them , been reported upon. But this synopsis will enable you to see how . ; and various are the schemes proposed to aid the great lines of railroads in our State. None of them ask direct pecuniary assis tance, thereby acknowledging the true con dition of our people and the utter impossi- Lllity to raise by tax the amount necessary to complete these works. Hi, ZlcCl&nmj fcas introduced tux ia- be improved in his own condition and EdacaUoa 9t the Frctdmea. CttCCtAB FBOM THE UISHOPS OT THE ODI8T CHURCH. The following appears in the New York Methodist: " . " "Toffie Pastors and Members of lite M'Aho dist Episcopal Clittrch: , . " Deab Bbethbes The emancipation of four millions of slaves has opened at our very door a wide field calling alike for mis sion and educational work. It has devolved upon the church a fearful responsibility. Religion and' education . alone can make freedom a blessing to them. The school must be planted by the side of the church ; the teacher must go along with the mis- 1 .1 i , 1 v sionary. m no otner way can our wort I oMi iti SnrATK.i-mieflenat"wa called ta order at 1 o'clock. - j ' . Prayer waa offered by the Chaplain. The Journal of yeeterday waa read and ap. proved, t.i ziv a an 3 r.nj i Mr. Sumntr gave notice that oa some future day he would introduce a joint resolution in regard to reconstruction, declaring tle jurisdiction of Con- grew over the ho'e subject, aa well as of the representation of the lately rebellious Btates in Congress. Mr. Wilaoa preuented several petitions from army officers asking for an increase of pay, which were referred, i.' ; j '-'A' Mr. Fatteraou offered a bill for the relief of cer tain widows. Ecf erred to the committee on Fen sions when appointed. " Mr. Chandler offered a resolution calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury for information re lative to the amount of money expended in adver tising since May last, in the Pistrict of Columbia, also in regard to the character of. such adver tising, and the circulation of the journals in which it was published. The resolution was adopted. The resolution calling upon the President for information relative to the occupation of Mexico came up in order, and was,; on motion of Mr. Sum ner, reTerred back to the committee. A. supplement 10 tne bill m regard to suppres sing the rebellion and preventing insurrection was then debated at some length. The Senate by a vote of 21 to 21 refused to proceed to its con sideration. On motion the Clerk proceeded to read the bill, when Mr. Hooper moved to suspend its further reading, withdrew his; motion to re commit, and moved that 'the bill be postponed until the third Tuesday of December, which was agreed to. : Mr. Thomas Williams, of Pennsylvania, from the committee on Internal Revejiue, reported a bill to establish . in the Treasury Department a new Bureau to have charge of the issue and reg ulation of the national currency, secured by United States Bonds. - The chief officer of, said Bureau to be appointed by the Comptroller of the currency, by aud with the consent of the Senate, and to have & salary of. five thousand dollars a year.'" ; 1 :. ' Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, moved that the bill be ordered to be printed, and that the consid eration of it be postponed until Thursday of next week ; agreed to. Mr. Cobb, of Wisconsin, offered a resolution providing that, inasmuch as the 13th, litb, 15th and 16th sections of the act to provide for the pay. Fr '&: rtoa-lX ..ma ot aha Radi- c 1 I, ith ta Kept mm in the c -j. ; - s , H : , I v ' WismiKftiox, D. C., Dee. 4 P. M. Badioalism is wild with triumph. Although checked up in the Senate to-day, it was only a mo nentary 'cheik for forma ale. "Everjf radical measure wiSl , pass early ia the session. J Among theta are bills atrippm g President of Jth4 ap pointing and pardoning power. The object avowed is to prevent the restoration of confiscated prop erty. They are; determined to leave Mr. Johnson only name without power. Sumner to-day gave notice &at he would introduce a bill abolishing all State cevernmenU South, and doclarine that the South shall not vote on the Constitutional amend ment. Tne dui wm no aouDt pass. ; . ) XX AVISO dc ermi ed i I I : we offer 1 1 sale at pu .10 auction, on A December 13th, 1866, our t intatlonn udJL ail the farminpf utensils, provisions, Ac, compri sing in part the following : 400 bushels Cora, 200 bushels Potatoes. Wazons. Carts. Busrfries. Car- nages,- Household and Kitchen furniture. River Pla dwelling and out buildin ioo uoKs,: 4i cattle, n HIV" V.., ..,,-.. ,,Tenns cash for . stock and produce, one-third cash f'iT plantation, balance six and twelve months. Leave the boat at Richardson's landing, Cape Fear river, 13 miles above Elizabeth. ' " 1 ' E. B. BICUABDSON. Dee. 5 . . - . , 58 It .. Die 1V( t. tlantation contains 200 acres cleared, with good ocs. 1,600 acres pine land. Mutes, two of them very Auction Sales. By SyM'-WESTy Anclioaeer. PORT WARDEN'S SAI& ON WEDNESDAY, Dec, 6th, 1866, at 10 A. M-. at the Warehouse on Hall's -Wharf, will be sold for account of whom it msy concern, the balanee of cargo of Schooner FL1INO SCT;D, frora-Bal-timore,vLs: - -(.. "Nails. Canned Fruits and Meata. Leather. Matches, Starch, -Buckwheat and Other articles. , Terrible Accident, , CiscutitaTi, Dec. 3.-rP. M. A terrible accident occurred at Zanesville about 9 o'clock this morning. The large iron bridge across the Muskingum river, at that plaice broke down, carrying witn it tne morning passenger train, bound East. Full particulars have not yet been received. A large number of lives lare sup posed to be lost., Congress? . , 1 Washixgton, Dec" tP- M. House Refokt Cohtikueo. Mr. Wentworth, of Hlinois, offered a resolution in response to that portion of the President's message which refers to the unrepresented States,. affirming that in the acts of disloyalty which have transpired In those communities since the last session of Congress, this House has additional reason for insisting upon the ratification of the Constitutional amend ment befo.e considering the propriety ef giving them Congressional representation. Agreed to by a vote of 113 to 31. ; 1 1 Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolu tion that the committee of fifteen on reconstruc tion be re-appointed, and that all documents and matters before referred to them be considered as referred to them anew. Agreed to. Mr. Bontwell, of Mass., in the course .of a per eonal explanation, said that he had reason to be lieve that as early as May, last the Executive De partment of the Government knew of the where abouts of Jno. H. Surratt and that the House repre resenting the people would inquire whether the President; had taken the proper steps in the matter. The House then adjourned. : Second Hand Harness; v "OACH, Wikod, Baggjr and Sulky Ilar- y ness. Bridles, Saddles, Martingales, Whips, Sduts. Robes. Blankets. Currv Combs. Brushes, English Biding Saddles and Bridles, Ladies' Biding Saddles in variety, Padded Harness, Plow Lines, &c at im iijsow h ; : Hardware and Harness Establishment, Water St., next to West's Auction Boom. Dec. 5 1 . r 6-lt . SALT. ; " ON THURSDAY NEXT, 5th inst.; at 10 o'clock, . M., wo will sell at the Warehonse of tho Wil- mngton A. Weklon Bail Road Company, (lower noor entrance on Water Street,) for account of whom it may concern, - 1 . , 200 SACKS LIVERPOOL G. A. SALT. Conditions cae-h. . ( " Deo. 4 -: .- . ,r, T t ; j 57 ts - WILKES MORRIS, Auctioneer. BY CaO.I.Y Si MOKUIS. jAisisrs, For Christmas. CITRON, ' and CURRANTS, at Dec. 5 SOFT HELLED ALMONDS GEO. Z. FRENCn e. 10 South Front SL Rerised Rates of Storage and Wharfage ESTABLISHED DEC. 1ST. CI CIlBDULES cam be had of the nnder- O signed at the City Hall. T. W. ANDEUSON, :" Clerk and Treasurer. Dec. 5 -, .'. 58 2t -. i , i For Sale. , T7MB.ST Qwnlity Sutokelesa Coal, for Orate 1 or Smith s use. Ayply at 1 . OAS WOKKo. Dee. 5 ' : 58 lw community. With this conviction, we deem it not out of time to present, briefly, some views upon - the men of the South taking hold of the negro's education. " 1 ; j reach its highest success among the freed- oent of additional bounties, were passed in men of the bouth. They claim this cul- great naste ana wiinoui Bumcient consiaerauon ture, as immortal beings at our hands.- therefore, that the committee on military affairt Without it their true position as members be requested to consider the propriety of so amen- of society can never be attained. It is ding said act as to provide for the payment of ad needful that they may sustain proper do- ditional bounties to those soldiers of the volunteer Under our former system, when every mestie relations among themselves, land that forces who served faithfully in the war, and were necessary want of the (-lava was provided their ctoldren may be saved from tne blight- honorably discharged, but who, under existing for without his exercising any forethought, m euecM ; eniaiiea py the system 01 slave- UwSi woui,i not be entitled to more than one hun & w - tmmm i i m inn i uviiin ao nia Ti rnn rt rr r act nnni- - . . - ... . .... . m' i . ... - i i j. - xt m iuui.osvw w uo AUKuvoH ouu a n hftntitv. and that thfl hrh fif thmr cer. no mental oeveiopmen was requireu, oe- most permanent success ot Our mission of honorable discharge shall not operate I JUUU u, . uvxw! lUD t.c.jui.; worspongiuBiu. jxuu men, wo, -a con- deI)riva them of th8 yr t of this act as m-o- - it 1 i 1 1 t I 9 wiIaI imnAi4nn A - IL - iTL. i I . . ' - I tiAn wirw11 idinA tant Vi a fiBwirk m m Ai r 4-T am I rm and enforced by the master. The incen- PT 7 - x " I.V V6 , I House or Befbesehtatites. The House met , . . I selves uu lumisitra are k us raiseu up who i . . tivo which influenced the master provided afcii n. rr fn1 m.v H fdac. rrsyer by the Bev. Mr. Boynton. . . - - . manent this work of christianizing and ed ucating the race. 'V " The time may come when the btates in A WILKES MORRIS. Auctioneer. ' By CROLY & lttOURIS. VALUABLE PLANTATION. BOCKY POINT LAND FOB PJEJCT., nv ttTnmrtniv M-m-wurn t.- ism . i 10 o'clock. A. M.. at Exchance Corner in this citv. we will rent at public auction, for twelve months. from the first day of January, 1867. that valuable PLANTATION UPON KOCKY 1'OIN 100 acres cleared, the late residence of Sam'l J. Beery, dee'd. The land is peculiarly adopted to the cultivation of Corn and Peanuts, and ia tho most productive in this section. , A superior DWELLING aud all necessary out houses upon tho premises, all within SU0 yards of me aepoi. .,j , Conditions at sale, i. 1 By order of , B. W. BEEBY, Tmsteo. ' Nov. 28 . 63-ts Markets. New Yobk, Dec. 44-8 P. M. Eire-twenties f 'G5 (new issue) lQ?i Ten. forties lOOi. Treasuries 1052. Gold 1401. , Cot ton firm sales of 15,000 : bales ; Middling- S3) 26 cents. Flour dull sales of 250 bbls.e Southern ill 20$16. Wheat dull. Corn 2 S3 cents lower. Pork lower sales of 5,700 bbls.jj Mess 20$21.- Whiskey unchanged. Spirits Turpenume 7273 cents. Bosin tl 50tl0. j j r OCR CABLE DISPATCHES . jf . Fiuanelal and Commercial. . LivKBPOot, Deo. l Noon. Cotton has declined id. since yesterday sales to-day of 8,000 bales; Middling Uplands 14dl Corn 39s. 9d. . . f' ;- Losdox, Dec. 4 Noon. u. a. o-2U'8 7U$; Illinois central nauway snares 77 1 ; Erie Bailway Shares 46 1. Wilmington Council, No. 4. rOMPANIOSS i J You are hereby summoned to attend a regular meeting: this evening at 7 o clock By order x . u o. m. 1)00. S, ' ' 1 . - ' . ' &(S it Soluble PACIFIC GUANO. miHS GUANO ts of tne same eamposltlen X and character as Peruvian. It differs only in the proportions of the same elements. In a test made this year on cotton, io Edgecombe county, it produced 03 per cent more cotton than Peruvian, and increased the yield 133 per cent. Crops fertilized with it do not sufler from drought as frpm Peruvian Guano. , While its actual value is greater, its cost is less. Further information, aa to the excellency of this Guano, will be furnished on application to the un dersigned Agents, who are prepared to take or ders and execute deliveries in due season. W. H. McBARY A CO., Ag'ts, Corner Princess and Water stsj, ' . Wilmington. N. C. Dec. 2 . ' 56-4m-is Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest. CJECOND HAND HARNESS, efficiently for tho slave. Thoso relations no longer exist Tho negro, in hia igno rance, is left to rely upon his own resour ces ; and without' tho capacity to compre hend his condition, must necessarily deteri orate into a worso state, unless assisted to understand tho necessity for improved, con tinued and systematic labor ou his part.- Wo arc convinced that it is our duty to be his instructors in those useful branches of , industry for which his capacity fits him. j A large' portion of the adults have been instructed by actual experience in tile prac tical manual of, farm labor. Another jpart havo been well taught the duties of domes tics, and a small number havo acquired a slight proficiency in tho arts of craftsmen. With all of these but little can be done, more than to bo guide and influence them After the reading of the journal, Mr. Washborne, of mL, from the committee oh rules, reported an j additional rule, to the effect that there shall be the South will make some provision for the J appointed at the comiaanceinent of eacn Congress, education of the colored children now standing committee on freedmeu's affairs, to growing up in utter ignorance in their consist of nine members, .whose duty it shall be to midst. But thus far thev have made none, take charge or au matters concerning tne ireea- nor perhaps can it soon be expected of I men that shall be committed to them. them. Christian " philanthropy must sup- j The Speaker presented slruport from the Secre- ply this lack. While other Churches, ISorth tary of War, in reference to Indian hostilities, which was ordered to be printed. The House then took up the bill amendatory of the act on banking and currency, ' Mr." Hooper,' of Massachusetts, moved to re commit the bill to the committee on banking and currency. ' .'!.;.'' Mr.BandalL.of Pennsylvania, said that the bill had occupied the attention of the committee for nearly six months during the last session ; It had STATE NEWS. XJNrvEitSErr. The Trustees of the Uni versity are notified by the Secretary. Gov. . ... . - . - . iuanly, that their annual meeting will be held on the luth of Veo. in the jucecutive office, in Raleigh. SECOND HAND SADDLES, . BJfiCUMJ HAND iiltlDJLEa, SECOND HAND COLLARS, SECOND HAND HAHNESS, : SECOND HAND REINS, SECOND HAND HALTERS. - At the Saddlery Store of f i : .w ; J. STOPHAM A. CO., No 8 South Front street, Wilnsngton, N. O. WILKES MORRIS, Auctioneer. By CROKLY & MORRIS. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. VA L UA B LE It E A Lt ESTA IE. ON MONDAY, December 10th, 18CC, at 10 o'clock, A. M., we will sell upon the premises thai valuable THREE STORY BCICK BUILDING, situated upon the N. E. comer of Rocond nd Princess streets, well known as the OLD JAIL. The vacant LOT on Princess street East of and adjoining the above. , j, The desirable , TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, i I on Princess street, at present occupied by Mr. Tj . nouiuerianu.. , A valuable plantation, embracing 100 ACRES, , , situated upon Jumping Run 1 milos from the 8 CITY LOT?, each C6 by 165 feet, being Western half of, Lots, i, snu , diock ei, , Ninth, between Castle ftnd Queen streets.' Also, LOT No. 1, block 51, on Wooater, between 7th and 8th streets. . . , ...-. ; )- A credit of six, twelve nd eightenn months will be given on ono-half of the puruh&He money on the jail property. j, i Six months credit on the remainder of tho prop erty. . . : " I . - - By order of . k r A. SUUXUtHLAND, i. '-. i " AdmlniHtrator. Nov 20 I " ! .; 46-ts B EST COAL! RED - COAL 11 ASH EGO i , 1 COAL Quality and full and Bouth, are entering this broad field, we have our own work and our own duty to perform. : We cannot turn away from the appeal that comes homo to onr con science and hearts. Nor can we delay. The emergency is upon us, and we must begin the work now. " As a suitable channel through' whieh the benefactions of. our Church to this ob ject may best reach their design, the Freed men's Aid Society of the Methodist Epis- copal (Jhurcli has been organized, it is designed to co-operate with our missionary i i Ji i ; i i huia iu mo uuuui. auu uiuui nu ouumw uy wioo cuuumu uu mu wumw, ment that work. There opening8-for tho restraint of wholesome laws, to pursue hundreds of teachers at this moment for thefuturo thoso avocations for which Hundreds of teachers are ready to go. thrir nut PTnoriPTi lma fitfoil thom. ! f.v- The means to send them only are wanting, nr w .i,li i, to iM, a fo, " In " of ih emergency of the J . J . lease, and the certainty that the benefac upon our success in this direction, iu do- tions of our people can better reach their pend the prosperity of both white and end through our own channels than through Ttn rmm I anv other, we commend to vou the Freed - the young we may look for a greater result ahnroh Ami a!!, if we apply ourselves in time to a proper development of their capacities. ', These Rev. Jas. D. Couxstko, late President of the Jurfreesboro Female College, died in that place on Tuesday night lasti Me was a most excellent man. We observe that Rev. Paul Whitehead, of Virginia, has been elected his successor in charge of the Col lege. A good selection we presume. Dr. T)EKsr. The Galveston News states that Dr. W. R. Denny, late of Korth Caro lina, died on tho 15th inst., in an Jacinto, Texas, in the 4drd year of his age. lie was connected with the first N. C Regiment then matured after full consideration, and he and participated in the battle of Big Bethel, delivered at lowest market price. weignt guaranteed. - i : tj , : t U. U. JL'AlU31i.X UU. Doc. 1 " ' ' 55 tf WARRESTON '.'FEMALE COLLEGE, WABBENTON, N. C. I Bev. J. B. Soixmak, 1 Principals and Professors of Maj. Jas. H. Foots, ( English, Ancient and modi 1 1 1 . , i . eru Juaoguages auu juauiemaucs Sirs. J. a. HoroxAjt, 1 1 Mrs. Jas. H. Foote Matrons. ought to be taken at once, and un der some wise system universally ap pliedshown ' the necessity ' for ! earnest effort on their part to acquire that practical knowledge which is or self-support, and to exhibit to them the benefits to be derived from enlightened in dustry. Besides, we should feel that, oa- ess guided by moral and intellectual truths, they will inevitably imbibe vice from every source. We should not permit them to be come the victims of nnserupuloiis niercina ries, who : ostensibly come among them to do a work of noble benevolence, but who, in reality, are either striving for self aggrandizement, or else are the tools of party passion whose work must result in utter ruin to the negro and in incalculable injury to us. , . . ' ,. There is no branch of the usefnj arts in which the negro may not be instructed with great benefit to him and with equal advan tage to.us., Our laborers are almost exclu sively from that class. Our mechanics from tho same source oro largely in the ma jprity ; true, they are but poor representatives gen erally of their trades, but it should be our task to see that the coming generation shall reach to that perfection of which it! is capa ble.' For the future we must look for the supply to come . from the same source whence else can it flow ? Reason tells us all this, and interest impresses , it in terms which must not bo disregarded. I -; ,a " The negro has commended himself to us by iong service as a slave, and gene rally by cheerful and faithful labor. ; and during a protracted struggle, in which he copal Church. And especially would we urge upon all pastors and congregations, in view of the present great and pressing wants, to make lor this object a collection as soon as practicable. " We also recommend that the Churches in the East contribute with special refer ence to the establishment of schools in the necessary I Southern States bordering upon the Atlan lie, ana vnai tne aarcnes in we west ai rect their efforts' especially to the States lying South of them in the great Missis sippi Valley. .We further recommend to the- Executive Committee of the Freed men's Society to distribute the schools es tablished by them in the South, so as to cover the whole territory of the South as far as practicable, so that the fruits of this blessed work may be most widely diffused. " Done by order of the Board of Bish feared that if it were now recommitted it would lose its present status. The reforms which it seeks to introduce would be thereby defeated, and he hoped it would not be recommitted. j Ou motion" tho Clerk proceeded to read the bill, Ac, 4c. . ' - ' Canadian Csu rts Fenian Trials ,. i SwEETSBDBO, Casada, Dec. 3. "Justice Johnson charged the grand jury, and the Court "adjourned. To-morrow will be occu pied by a murder trial. Sixty-three witnesses are in attendance to give evidence against the Fe nians. Eight of the Fenian prisoners will be tried as British subjects AH quiet, thoueh there are some rumors of a contemplated raid from St. Al bans. Little attention is paid to them. ! 4JkA 0 V f(3 All A W A Xjj , i ! Mrs. Joses. English Literature and Math ematics. - . r i Mrs. . Tatloe. English Literature ! and Mathmatics and Composition. Mrs. Steed. Fine Arts. Capt. Weiss, Prof, of Music milE FIRST SESSION OP THIS INSTITUr JL tion will commence on Monday, the 14th day ot January, ist7. nnacr new auspices, une Prin cipals having purchased the entire grouuds and buildings, are naving tho utter elegantly refittod and lurnisned anew for tne reception or pupus. Warrenton is one of the most pleasant towns in WILKES MORRIS Auctioneer. .W i ... I ii i .in I - VALUABLE STETAM SA W MILL FOR SALE. Administrator's Sale. l ; ON WEDNESDAY. December i 6th. 18GC. at 10 o'clock, A. M., we will ssll at Exchange Corner, in this city, the entire machinery of that valuable : STEAM CIKCCLAB SAW MILL. located at Bosindale Depot, ou Wilmington, Char lotto A Buthcrford Bailroad, belonging to the es tate of Samuel J.' Beery, deceased. By order juf James B. McFherson, Adm'r. - f ' Terms of Sale Six mouths credit for aoDroved endorsed notes. . i , . - i Nov. 15 :. . V 42-ts s By GARDNER & SISX, ! J. II. COSTEI.I.O, Auctioneer. UKSUMPTIOW AND REMOVAL. ITTE TAKE PLE8UBE IN INFOBMING Otlt T T mends and the publio trenora) have again resumed our NIGHT under Gen. HilL Raleigh Sentinel Dec 1st. Rich Ibon Okb. Mai. W. Fi", Collins, of Warren, has recently found a rich specimen I of magnetic Iron ore, on his plantation near I North Carolina, noted for its social, religions and Kidorewav. It is suonosed to Contain B5 Der O - . JL k U. cent of pure iron. " Jennt June." This distinguished lady who has contributed largely to the prose and poetry of our times, has been : secured as a regular contributor to the Raleigh Progress. Special,' Kes, accessible by liauroad. pos sessing a healthful climate, surrounded by a weal thy, rennca and tnrmng population. In its appointments within, both in regard to in struction ana Doaraing, tney intend to make it take rank witn the most respectable 1 emale Col leges of our land, r t, .. .. Pupils will be allowed to attend such places of worship on Sabbath as their parents or guardians may prescribe. One of the teachers will alwavs accompany young ladies to the house of worth i Pupils will occupy aring tneir stud ronoraliy. ttiafewo QHT AND DAY SALES AT NO. 51 MARKET STREET, where we are now receiving and opening a LAllOE AND : FRESH STOCK OF GOODS, Just from New York, and at prices to suit the poor and the hard tlmm. Our sales will now continue from night to night, and all who wish goods at their own priceH, eu . stand a chance, by attending our sales at night, or at private salo during the day. We shall con tinue to receive au kinds of merchandize on con signment, and buy and sell all kinds of proiwrtv on commission. , we can now oner nrLtiuitiHU i ; INDUCEMENTS TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS, ' and we think they will and it to their interest; to attend our sales, or give us a call at any time, as BARGAINS are to bo had. "A word to tho wio Ac. -, , . !,', , Nov. 2D 40-tf e pre The Wrecked Steamer Scotland. J. ., , r New Yobk, Dec. 4 Noon. The steamer Scotland will be a total wreck.- Part of the cargo has been saved. - The passen gers were brought to the City on Sunday night and transferred to the Queen, which sails on the 8th inst. - " i Markets. " New Yobk, Dec. 4 Noon. Cotton ftim and quiet ; Uplands 33J34 centt ; Orleans 35J36 cents. Flour dull; Sonthern (11 20(2116. Wheat lower. Corn is declining.! Oats Candidate for Mayor of the City. IT IS THE DE8IBE OF A LARGE NUilBEB of the citizens of the City of Wilmington, that O, P. MEABES, Esq., should be a candidate for the i office of Mayor, and we therefore take the liberty of announcing him as a candidate, sincerely trust ing that he will consent to serve if elected. Mr. Meares is a gentleman in whom everybody can place implicit confidence, and hewill faithfully, hon ! estly and conscientiously discharge the duties of the offioe. MANY VOTERS. ' ip, occupy their private rooms, while pi The Chapel, Parlors, Dining-room, Recitation les. rooms and chambers, are all under the same roof, neatly carpeted, weu ventilated, and thoroughly warmed. . ' . i Debts cannot be contracted by the pubils with out nnflcial rwrniixxion from narenta or eiirdiftnH Competent instructors wilt be placed in all the ueparunents. Terms per Sestion of five month. Tuition in all the higher English Studies, LOOK 11ERK! ! TVO YOU WANT THE CHEAPEST SUIT OF U CLOTI1ES yeu ever wore? If yon doi ati tend the sales of -1 ' 1 j OABDNEB A NUNN. Do you want the CHEAPEST SHOES you ever bought? If you do, attend the sales of I Deo. I 53-tf ops, at NewTork Citj November 8, 18C6J dnlL Porlt Lard ia(1 whiskey are all dull Becretary of the Board. - On Saturday, as a train was nassinsr uncompleted bridge over the Zumbro,. at Rochester, Minn., an accident occurred, involving a serious loss of life. As the train was passing, the iron, hook of a set of tackle-blocks caught the end of the bag gage car, and the momentum of the train brought the whole superstructure down with a crashl i The workmen who were en gaged in the frame were cither crushed by the falling timbers or precipitated into the river, a distance of about sixty feet It is behoved that two were fatally wounded, and, threelok four seriously injured. One passenger had his arm broken by a timber passing through the front door, A New York correspondent savs : " Poo pie who have journeyed to Philadelphia may recall a good looking, weu dressed man, and heavy.: i ... ., '. " LocisvnxE,' Dec 4 Noon. . Baw Whiskey 3233 cents. ' Cotton 32 cents for Middling- Molasses 7075 cents. Sugar 13 j li cents. New Lard 12) cents. Green Shoulders 6 cents. Mess Pork 120. Hogs 66J cents gross. Oats 5152 cents. Old Corn 89 cents. Sugar firm. Flour $9 2j2$14. Trims Bed Wheat 12 75. Tobacco unchanged. OCR CABLE DISPATCHES ; Kvacomtion of Rome Arrest of Joka H. " arrtt l Egypt. t" "'.-' : . .:r i Bome, Dec, 1 Noon. The evacuation of this city by the French troops has commenced. . i John H. Surratt, Implicated in the assassination of President Lincoln, has been arrested,, in Egypt and will be .forwarded to the United States -under a -M i The Mayoralty' ; y MANY CITIZENS WOULD LIKE TO. HAVE CoL JAS. G. BURR occupy the above position for the ensuing year, but they are willing to abide by any nomination made by the citizens in public meeting called for that purpose. : Dec. 1' 'i " ' - 4 i t 63 Coal! Coal! BEST RED ASH EGG COAL FOB GRATES or Stoves, sold by weight and delivered at lowest rates,by.:: - WOBTH & DANIEL, j j Brown's Wharves. Nov. 21 -. ..' ' ; '-.' ! t y' " i-lm who comes aboard of every train a few milea proper guard, as soon aa possible. this Side of the City Of brotherly love, With J The Excitemeat ia ' Irelmd Xetermi a basket of apeoufiarkind Of CAndy Which! tton of' tke British Govrnmcnt-Heary no cswKs mruuu uie vara. 4 ne nas IOI-1 1 lowed this business for many years, and F""r nnia 1863 has amassed thirtv thonsand nl- . 1 liars. He then invested the whole of this! The Police Justices'" of Cork have sent tele- was taught to believe that all his interest.' suminapelemnwelland retired from JpMo .dupatche. to the auers asking - .. .. . the road. V. Like other oil speculators, hrrw. I for, more troops to preserve the peace of that ever, he soon lost every cent, and is now cityYi The enrollment of loyal Irish in Ireland has POST OFFICE, ! ; ' wri.MisrGTo 3, lsee. WINTEB ABRANGEMENT. - will close, and be ready for delivery as follows: Richmond and Northern, 10:15 Ai M. daily. , Atlantic &N.CB. B., 10:15 A. Ml except Sunday WiL & WeL B. B., Way, 9 P, MJ , North Carolina B. B., 9 P. M., WiL & Manchester B. B., P. M. WiL, Char. A Buth. B. B.,' 9 P. M. -' DXLIVXBED. Loxpoit, Dec. 4 Noon. were involved on the opposing side, he re mained, in most instances, the same faith ful and obedient creature of our wishes; exhibiting in numberless case's ' a "devoted attachment to the master and his family, which no temptation could shake. Since obtaining his freedom, as a general rule, he has borne himself with a propriety which was unexpected, and from . which, the in- back at his old business." The sand tunnel, on the Pittsburg and Connelsville railroad is at last cut through. its total lengin is ftjiuu.ieevDeing 1,000 feet more than tne long tunnel on the Penn sylvania Central railway through the Alle- ghames, Detween Aitoona and Cresson. It is intended for a double .track, and is twenty-two feet wide by nineteen, feet in The Govern- rebellion the 1.4 oentivea of malignant' enemies have not Jheignt. . i .. been able to force him. That many have Death or A Ubthodist IioasTZB- Bev. committed grievous wrongiJaH admjt, but A. J. Beckwith, a member of thk Virginia Middling Uplands I4id. been ordered by the Government. ment is determind to crush out the moment it breaks out. . Accounts have last, been received of the failure of Messrs. Troost & Son of Manchester. Their business was an immense one and it is reported that their Kabilfties are largeU - ! V Wi Flaacil Commerelml Liverpool, Deo. 3. P. M. The cotton market closed firm the sales were 13,000 bales, including 10,000 bales to the bade; Northern W. & W. R. B. J 8:30 A. M. Southern IE R.: B.,-' 1 11 ; WiL, Char. 4p Buth. R. B., i -t orncxBOUBs. i 80 A. M to 5 P. M. -;;,A Sunday, : f : . A M. to lOAi M. , , . . . ! V Nov, 6 34-tf s , J-D. PDISSON. P. JE A. M. : p-i; lei n not p:i Mct lt 1 voaifxemx, ieuioais?x.piscoimi Anrcn, .T vv , ! . South, died at the residence of his mother- uw w wuititgoi vo ciuiy auu jusuce. "1 tut. .Lojtdow, Dee 3 P. M. f i DRUGGIST, AND : CHEMIST ALWAYS ON HAND a loll and select supply of PUBE MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, i M , i a Ik lUl'Wi DYE STUFFS; PERFUMERY, ' SOAPS, BRUSHES, " FANCY ARTICLES, eto.,tc j , ' PrescripUonl .accurately" and neatly compoun ded. - t: !- i- . M ji.i , , N0..55 MAEJUST STEEET. S P. S-Store open from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. Per Primary Departments, Ancient and Modern Languages, each Music on Piano, Use of Instrument, Music on Guitar with nse of Instrument, Music on Harp witn use ox Instrument, Painting in Od Colors, Painting in Water Colors, Drawing, Embroidery, Ac, Board, exclusive of lights and washing. I'aymkst : une naif in advance, tho other at the close of the Session. Pupils must furnish their own towels. Jind one pair of sheets each, and havo their clothes well marked. Every room is supplied with a fire place. From two to four young ladies only, will occupy one room... : I Dec. 4 ' 57 tf -4 125 00 17 60 1000 25 00 S 00 25 00 55 00 20 00 10 00 2100 75 00 half Do you want the CHEAPEST and BEST CROCK- I rati you ever Dougnt r sales oi If yon do, attend; the GARDNER & NUNN, Dovoii want the cheapest and best CUTLERY you ever bought ? If you iio, attend the sales of Do vou want tho chfiapest and best STATION ERY you ever bought 1 I' you, do, attend tho sales of !'"..' ! GARDNER k NUNN. Do you want you cer wore 1 the cheapest and best SHIRTS 1 you do, attend the salos of: ; GAUDS EH &JSUNN. . If yon Corn Meal, ilomony be fCC BUSHELS "White and Yellow )JJ J J Coru4 daily expected. IN STORE, t 300 Bales New York Hay. .300 Bushels Wheat and Cow Bran, 200 " Cow Peas and Tea MeaL 50 Barrels Superfine Flour. Fresh ground Meal andHomony from sow- Corn. For sale by . 1 - i MITCHELL &HUGG1KS. Dec 4. 67 3t Do von want aU kinds of NOTIONS ? do. attend the sales of i ! . j GAUDS Eli & UHN. Do you want all kinds of NOVELTIES, TIUCKS, Ac 1 , If you do, attend the sales of . - - i . .' - i. - Do you want the most bcautifa! PATENT SMOK IN G CANE you ever saw ? sales or : If you do, attend the GARDNER i NUNN. Do yon want the TRIGES, surpassing CAIU D. E.EVEUITT. OPERAT1VK and Mechanicml Dentist, is prepared to perform all . operations . in accordance with the most approved principles of practice. Artifi cial teeth set on go d. silver, piatina or rubber base, inserted with despatch, and every operation guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. . ' ' v. inn nitrous vxiae uas, aununisiereu ior tne alleviation of sain in the extraction of teeth, r-n A T.. ...L . ' uiuuciawt Aviiuavuij. Office and Laboratory over M tin sons ACo's cloth ing store, No. 38 Market street, Wilmington N. C iec ;. ; - ; 57-2W sales t yc of PATENT SMOKING any thing in cheapness and ever saw ? : , If you do, attend tho j GARDNER & NUfNN, Do you want a LITTLE OF ANY AND EVERY THING FOR NOTHING ? If you do, atknd the isaies oi i i - GARDNER A NUNN, Auctioneers, General Agcntsi Ac. Not. 20 , i : 46-tf Wilmington Carriage Kepository, Corner Prlneees and Tbtrd Streets, opposite f-'i ; ;s - j-f ' .x CITY II ALL. BUGGIES, HARNESS, SADDLES, Bridles Blanket, Ac Be ing extensively engaged in Manufac turing, we are enabled to seu our goods, at a lower - At .1 Tf . I .. . , price uian uj omcr iiouse in tne mate, ' " - E. D. LO0MI8. Ieo.. vi; '.ss iaA'fi 57 2t. GARDNER & KCSN, AncUoneers. FOR 8 ALE. FIVE THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, more or less, in Columbus County, lying on Gapaway Swamp, 10 miles from W. A M. li. tl. Said land is. weu timbered with pine and other growth; is weu f aaaptea to the growth-or uorn, uwin ana rea i nuts, and peculiarly arfsptod to the growth of Sapes, and. will be sou eticap anu on accomraous ig terms. The land will bo shown to any one wishing to purchase, by Mr. A. T. Wiggs, at Pea cock's Store. For further particulars, enquire of r - Auctioneers, General Agents, Ac. Sept. 18 . r . - t -. 301 gUIPPIXG ARTICLES k WD rORKXGH OCTWAKD OASmVtM . , For sale at the journal omaz. ions wlfintor-tJreswfDtlons ftmDOimdedT.t night The' closing prices of American securities were i 1U1BW. ilLXK. Jiai . V ju Ijiuail. ilii iii;idihi u vn tnwi I . M mrt VAf wOTiTi A VI I " r Tin KniM I m r . ... not forgotten oui duty to the 1 oa Xaesday eTKasg lajt, I i5i;Xia Cessna 764. I Ockia - ., h 13-tf 3? OR ALL KIXD OP BLINKS SALE A "x ' ' ... I, u"v 1 rAT THE WARTK DAGK NTS t75 to $200 PER MONTH for Gentlemen, and fA5 to 175 for. Ladies, everywhere, to introduce, the Common Sense Family Sewing-Macbine, improved and per fected. It will bem, fell, stitch, quilt, bind, braid, and embroider beautifully--price only 120 mak ing the elastic lock stitch, and fully warranted for three years. We pay the above wages, or a com mission, from which twice that amount can bo made. Address or call on C. BOWERS A CO., Office No. 255 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. All letters answered promptly, with circulars JOUESAJ4 OFFICE, and, tenas. , Dec. l-WAlKX
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1866, edition 1
2
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