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17 4 .' M ,f in ' 7 ... i iyvWy J .1. j .' : VOL. XVI-NO. ,59. N, C THIJESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1860. WHOLE NUMBER 4,472. n 1 r r w ! ,1 . v -' .. T 11 E DAILY JOCKS A L KJGELJIA1U? PIUCK, PreprleUra. Mm at labeerlpttoa I . Daily Paper, one year, Invariably In advance, $10 00 " - - U months S 00 " three montha, , 8 00 one month, . " 00 Weekly Paper, one year, ' M 3 00 M aiz montha. M 2 00 All letters on business connected with thla office moat be addressed to tha proprietors. Rates ef AdT.rtLlagi Aovxa-nsxif urn will be inserted at the rata of $1 por square for the first insertion; $3.50 per week ; and $8 per month. Ten Unea or leaa are counted aa ft aquare. Longer AdvertisomenU In proportion. . Advertisement inaerted every other day are charged aa new at each and every Insertion. - Marriage, Death and Obituary Notices are charged aa Advertisements. . No publication reflecting upon private character will be allowed la our columns, either aa adverlise menta or other wise. MOT No publication made without a responsi ble name. ' ' ! . . THE DAILY JOURNAL, WILMINGTON. NVC: THURSDAY, DErEMBEU O, I860. BEPOBTZD IXPBES8LY rOB THE JOLBXAL. NORTH CAE0LIXA LEGISLATCRC, I- SENATE. ; ;. '' i Tuesday, Dec. 4th, 18CC. The morning hour was consumed in the report of committees and introduction of bills and resolutions of but little interest, until 12 o'clock, at which time, according to previous agreement, the two Houses met in convention! to count and compare the vote for Governor. (See House proceed' ings.) i . - ; y COUXTKOLLEB. After the return of the Senate to their Chamber, two votes were taken for Comp troller, without success. On the first vote in the Senate. Brocrden received 12. Cow- per 10, Collins 10, Ilolderby 0, Bain i, Qen. J. O. Martin 1. On the second vote Bro'g- len received 14, Cowper 13, Ilolderby 11, ' Collins 0, iiain 1. riOESB STEALIXO. Mr. Berry's bill for the better suppres sion of the crime of stealing horses and mules, came up for consideration. The bill proposes to punish the crime with death for tho first offense. An amendment proposed vj the Judiciary committee, making the second offense punishable with death, was the question presented. Messrs. JcCorkle and Leach advocated the adoption of the amendment ; ilessrs. Wilson, Avery and Harris, of Rutherford, favored the original bill The discussion was ably conducted and with the question still pending, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF CO.VJONS; Tcesdat, Dec. 4, 18C0. A messficrft was received from the Senate "proposing that the two Houses meet daily, until otherwise ordered, at half past ten o'clock, A. 3. Concurred in. 1 REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mt. Waugh, for the committee on Propo sitions and Grievances, reported back sun dry bills for the. relief of sheriffs,1 recom mending that thev do not cass. The com mittee reported a general bill for the relief of sheriffs and taxcollectors, as a sabsti- tnte for the bills referred. Also, unfavorably, a bill to allow fees to county court clerks in certain cases. Mr. Buss, for the committee on Agricul ture, reported back a bill for the beneht of the poor of the county of Uladen, recom- commending its passage. Mr. Harper, for the committeo on Fi nance, reported back the bill to suspend the collection of taxes in certain counties, with a substitute recommended by the com mittee. . Also, a bill to raise revenue, recommend ing that it do not pass. BILLS AUD RESOLUTIONS ISTBODUCZD. By Mr. MoNair A resolution in favor of Neill McNeill. By Mr. Uorton, of Wilkes A resolu tion in favor of A. J. Atkins and others. By Whitfield A bill to amend the char ter of the Shelby and Broad River Railroad Company. By Mr. Smith, of Duplin A bill to ex- -empt certain personal property from seizure under execution. By Mr. Button A bill to incorporate Hoover mil Juining Uompany. Also, a bill giving debtors whoso lands have been sold under execution, tho right of redemption. By Mr. Davis Bills to incorporate the Gold 3ining Comgnnies, in the county of i'ranklin. Bv Mr. JcKav A bill to cive married women one-third interest in the real estate of their husbands. By Mr. Clark A bid to repeal section ' 2d, chapter 84, Revised Code. By Mr. Ely the A bill authorizing ad ministrators to pay for the schooling of minor heirs. By Mr. Davidson A bill to repeal an act for the better regulation of the Western Turnpike Road. By Vr. JcNrtir A bill to amend sec 12, chapter G2, Revised Code. Mr. Buss presented a memorial from the Jkyor and Commissioners of the City of luueigb, relative to its subscription to the Chatham llailroad, asking relief. - OODNTINO VOTK8 FOH QOVKBNOU. The hour of 12 having arrived, the mem bers of tho Senate arrived and were as signed seats to the right of the Speaker. The two Houses then proceeded to execute the joint order, for counting the votes cast for Governor in the recent election. Tho President of the Senate, after the votes were compared announced the elec tion of Governor Worth, and the Senate returned to their chamber. COLLECTION OF TAXES. On motion of Mr. York, a bill to suspend the collection of taxes in certain counties of Jae 7th congressional district, was taken up for consideration. The bill passed its second reading, ex 'tending this indulgence to tho counties of : Alexander, Wilkes and Surry. On the third reading, the county of Sur ry was stricken out on motion of Mr. Waugh, the Sheriff of that county having already paid in tjte taxes due. -The bill after some further discussion, passed its third reading, and was ordered to be engrossed and sent to the Senate. Mr. Crawford of JWacon, by leave, intro- . duced a bill to abolish jury trials in the Oa exotica of Jlr, Williams, of Martin, messaae was sent to the Senate. rrorxmine that the two Houses proceed to the election of Comptroller forthwith. , Tho Benato by message, concurred, and the House proceed ed to vote, the name of Mr. Bain haying first been withdrawn by Mr. Iuchardson ,., The joint vote on this , ballot, as 6ubse quently announcedi is as follows: 1 v hole number of votes 1D0; necessary to a choice 7G. Mr. Erogden received 59 vote; Mr. Cowper 32; Mr. Ilolderby 27; Mr. Collins 20; scattering 6. No election. un motion of Mr. Williams, of Martin, a message was again sent to the Senate, pro- posing another Dauot ior uomptroller. The Senate concurrinsr. the House a train voted. Pending the announcement of the result, the House adjourned. inere was no election on this ballot J December Fashion. Th. It.w Styles for Cloaks. Ac. The cold weather has displaced the ' tal mas, basques and sacques made ol silk and light materials, which have been so much worn during the summer months. We gather from tho Fashion journals that the cloaks now in vogue are more elaborately trimmed than formerlythe heaviest fab rics with jet fringe and jet embroidery, while lace is still much used fur trimming velvet. Every style of cloak is worn shor ter this winter than last year. Though this would seem to call lor a reduction of ex pense, the costly trimming keeps the price as high as ever, and the average cost of cloaks is perhaps greater than usual. ! TUB NEW DESIGNS FOB CLOAKS, The basquine, which was the prevailincr Btylo last year, wiu be worn by those who prefer it, for reasons of their own, but it in uu longer uio general iavoriwj. . onorr, loose sacnuesi made up of heavy material, - . 1 it l t r 1 1 i for comfort and ordinary wear will be the fashionable style ; some will be vandyked around the bottom, or scolloped and trim med, or made perfectly plain, except that there will be ornaments on the shoulders, to suit the taste and means of the wearer. Circulars are also quite in favor, particu larly those modo with i a military cape, which rounds in front, and is usually trim med with heavy fringe. Tho peplum basque, made either loose or close-ntting, to suit, has many admirers, but is better adapted to fall wear than for severe cold weamer. jvery stylo has decided varia tions in the mode of trimming, to please particular tastes. A loose peplum basque, mode of rich black material, is quite a novelty. At the back it extends but a few inches below the waiste, while the sides and front are a quar ter ox a yard longer. ; vine sleeves are formed of lappels falling from the shoulders over the arms in long points. It is trimmed with jet ornaments and fringe. The trim ming covers tho seams that join : the back to tho sides, and the fringe at the back is very deep. It has an odd look, and will not be becoming to all figures, or all styles oi ureEs. A loose eacque, quite short in front and much deeper at the sides and back, is an i1 11 mi ,m ouier novelty, me sieoves oi tins are coat sloeves, and the sacque is trimmed with jet An elegant velvet cloak is made in circu lar stylo, with long and wide flowing sleeves, and trimmed with wide point lace. A new style recently imported, and called tho Basse, is attractive for the beauty of its dosign and its riclmess. The material is purple cloth, and its shape is something like a circular, with points at the back and front, tho sides being much shorter. The sleeves are flowing, and hang at the side in a deep point. The cloak is nearly covered wim jei, emuroidercd in beautiful designs of leaves and flowers, which have a fine ef fect A pretty, closo fitting peplum basque is of cloth, tho blue shade of purple, and neatly trimmed with a cord and narrow fold, with points of rich block silk. A short, loose sncquo of brown tufted cloth is made without trimming. in opera cloaks thero is the usual vane-. ty, but nothing very novel or decidedly new. A beautiful cloak is made of white cloth, embroidered with blue. The small capo is rounded in front, and a fall of clu ny lace extends round the cape. Another stylio is of blue and white striped tufted cloth which has a wavy appearance. "It is made in a short, loose sacque without trim ming, and is neat and pretty. These are all imported cloaks. 1 hero are very many ladies who. while admiring- the various styles of imported cloaks, are yet rather strict utilitarians. In a word, they have an eye to comfort more than to stylo. For such the circular, with or without the cape, the loose sacque or the pointed half circular or basquine is better adapted, and is for more servicea ble, particularly for country wear. . . Ailrcrtltlag. In u recent lecture on " money cettine." Mr. P. T. Barnum said : Mtizx should be careful in : their business that they have a good article for sale. Then advertiso it, for the greater number of peo ple who know of the existence of the genuine article the better it is for the own er, j lhe ways ol advertising may be differ ent in different coses, but always the public should bo made aware of the article which tho advertiser ha. for sale. Advertising must bo persisted in. The nail must bo hammered well and then clinched. A French writer has well said that tho first time an advertisement is in serted a man does not see it ; the second time he docs not read it ; the third time he reads it, but does not think of it; the fourth time he thinks about it : tho fifth time he speaks to his. wife about it, and the sixth or seventh time he is ready to pur chase. This will be found to be nearly cor rect, and a man must remember that if he does not advertise his goods tho sheriff will advertiso them for him ; in this case it is better to act personally than by proxy. . The speaker next proceeded in a humor ous manner to describe tho dincrent kinds of advertisements adopted by different peo ple. . Some peoplo may say that they never could do this dashing kind of advertising, for the community would call them hum bugs. Well, what then ? Mr. Barnum had known men who lived through that Laugh ter. Humbugging amply consists in put ting on glittering exteriors, to suddenly ar rest public attention. The great English blacking maker once sent his agents to Jigypt to pnnt on the Pyramids the words, Try Warreu's Blacking, 30 Strand, Lon don. Ho was humbugging the tourists who saw it, but it was not a cheat, for the article was a good one. The English who read it were indignant at the sacrilege, and like all Englishmen do, or threaten to do, they wrote to the Times. What was the consequence ? The letters were copied everywhere, so that all through the coun try the rape) a teemed with the advice. "Try Warren's Blacking," and the maker thereof made his fortune." - . , . When Jenny Lind first sang in America, tickets were sold by auction. One enter- prisiEg-tradesman outbid the aristocrats, l aad took the first ticket at $225. result of this act tho name of " Genin, the hatter," was spread all over the country,, and every man looked to see if he did not wear a "Genin hat." That man also made! his fortune by his ingenuity, f The speaker said he himself had been spoken of as one of the most notable hum bugs of the day. In his acceptation of the ; term be did not deny it He had for many years been sending up little Bky-rockets, all intended to attract the popular eye. Twenty-two y"ears ago he took the Ameri can Museum, at New York, for a song, for it had been losing m6ney. He determined to spend all the money he made the first year in advertising. He placed advertise ments'in the papers, covered walls with flag and handbills, and did everything else he could to attract the popular eye. One day he employed artists to cover his museum outside with pictures of about every animal that ever lived, and about & half dozen thrown in that had never exist ed. . 'As a consequence of these advertise ments he soon saw the people crowding into his place, and, ere long, found tliat he had more patronage than ho could . ac commodate. Flogging In Cambridge. It is a very old question whether schol ars shall or shall not bo birched for bad behavior. We may suppose that there was discussion of it even in the days of Solo mon, since that sage thought it necessary to lay down. a dictum upon the subject; and now, in the University town of Cambridge, Mass., circumstances having revived the topic, it is agitating several learned pro fessors, and apparently somewhat dividing the Republican party. Some time ago a teacher chastised bodily a girl. Much ex citement followed. The father of the fus tigated child brought, or threatened, ac tions at law and criminal complaints against the teacher, with this result, at least, that the public took sides, the school committee was divided in opinion, and there was a good deal of local excitement. Now, when a new committee is to be elected, the mat- a 0 a. i icr comes up airesn in the caucus, and is discussed by such men as Prof. Agaesiz, Prof. Washburn, of the Law School, and Prof. Wyman. The opinions of such men aire worthy of attention. t Prof. Agassiz was plainly and unequivo cally against all corporal punishment, whether of boys or girls. He had been a icacner some xorty years, and had never struck a blow. Prof. Washburn, who is an excellent lawyer, was sure that at least girls should not be whipped. Dr. Wyman was of the same opinion, and mentioned the fact that long ago flogging had been abol ished in all the Prussian schools. After further debate, the caucus resolved that f corporal punishment should be abolish ed in each and every school in the city,' and . nominated a ticket for a school com mittee favorable to this opinion. ' I ; . New York Tribune. JULES JARED'S " EMAIL DE PARIS." Th Sew Bcantlfier of the Skin. TESTIMONIALS FROM OLEBBATED IADIIS : T V1IS secret of beautifying th. sklu btlng . known only to Messrs. Jared A Rene, thev honorably state that it differs from all other pre parations. It gives to the moat harsh asd heckled Biin botn tne texture una color of poiuiheu ivory. removing all discolorations, whether appearing as freckles, tan. moruhow. moth, or biack worm jJ pecks, and is especially successful in smoothing out the marks left by the small pox. vine agents or "ii.fc.mau do Fans" most confi dently submit to tho public the earnest endorse ments of such distinguished ladies as S1GNOHA KISTOltl, Mile FKL1C1T A TESTY LI. Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs. D. P. hOSV- IfillS, JUUUlLdxU Wl&STJSllM, Mrtm'e rOKLSI. Mrs. EMMA WALLER. LUCY ItUSUTOS, NOEM1E DE MAUGUEB1TTE3, Miss AGNESS FEKRY. and many others, whose high standing in the pro fession gives the stamp ol truthfulness to their intelligent and genuine approval. The Beautiful Lucille Western aaya : I find that the " Email " produces all the bril liancy of rouge and lily-white, with the great and peculiar advantage oi total narmiessness. it re ally adds to the softness and beauty of the skin. The Magnificent Veetvali aava : - I have suffered so much from the various whits lotions, tc, which my theatrical profession ob liges me to use, that I consider it a perfect bene faction to find a preparation which gives the neces sary whiteness to the skin, and leaves the akin cool ana smootn. Miss Maggie Mitchell Bays : I have tried the skin boautifier, "L'Email de Paris," and found that it instantly imparts a natu ral bloom and freshness to the complexion. " Jared'a Email de Paris " is used as a delicate beautifier of the skin for Theatre, Baloon or Ball xtoom, Dy tne most renned and scrupulous laches ; producing all the beautifying effects of rouee and lilly white, without their vulgar glare or injury to tne sun. Bold by all first cla s Druggists, Perfumers and Ladies' Hair Dressors. L. Isabeaa, S22 Broadway ; Demas Barnes & Co., and . C VeUsA. Co., Sew York, and Eugene Jouin, 111 South Tenth street, and Johnston, Hol loway & Cowden, Philadelphia Agents. Bent by mail by addressing JARED & BENE, General Agents and Importers, N. T. I Nov. 21 60 eod-6m Important Sale o n THURSDAY, the 7th Dec 18M. 1 shall proceed to sell, on the premises, the PLANTATION , belonging to the estate of -David R. Gornto, de ceased, lying on Masonboro' Sound, 10 mileairom Wilmington, containing 820 ACHES of most ex cellent land, adapted to the cultivation of pea nuts, grain, potatoes, Ac About 60 acres are cieareu and in a high state of cultivation; the rest has a beauuiul virgin growth of oak, pine, tc A part of it is of the best quality of hammock laud easily cultivated. There is a fine water-mill aeat and mill-house on the premises, with a g od neighborhood of customei s. Credit of 6 and I'i month will be given, ' : J At the same time and place I will selL on a credit oftiz monttn, the personal property of said estate, consisting in part of hue Jack Ass, 1 fin Brood-Mare, with fold, 2 good Mules, 10 or 12 head of Cattle, several good Milch Cows, about 20 hogs, among wcich are several Bows and Pigs, the rest fattened hogs, 1 Rock away, 1 two-horse Wagon, Househojd aud Kitchen furniture, a number of volumes of Law aud Miscellaneous Books, 1 tine sea Boat, 2 small Boats, several flab Seine and Nets, some of which are new, a large lot of Carpenter and Blacksmith lools. Farming Implements, crops of Corn, Potatoes, fodder. Pea Nuts, Ac, ac. I All sums of ten dollars ai d under, to be cash. ' MARX y. GORNTO, Executrix. Dec, 2 66-eAwt DIU AMM E. WRIGHT. DRUGGIST. Market St., between lid a ad 3d, WrLWHOTo, N.C. Always on hand, a fresh supply of OitUUS and MEDICINES, FANCY ARTICLES of all kinds, aa good an assortment aa any in the city; the beat tA COLOONS, MINERAL WATERS, SOAPS, HA IE OILS, PERFUMERIES, INSTRUMENTS or all kinds, SUPPORTERS, SUSrENSARLES, LAN CETS. TRUSSES, DEXTAL INSTRUMENTS, Ac N. B. Special attention given to the ' PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, both day and night. Dec 1 , . 55-lm job rmTHG NEATLY EXECUTED t the JOURNAL OFFICE. ALL SALE KLD OF CLINKS F OR AT THE 10U2tiL OFFICE Railroads. WILMIXGTON L WELD0S U. tt. Omcx Ceikf ExarxEKB & Bupkhiutekdext, I WruasoTO, Nov. 3, 1866. 1 , 7m IP CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. OS smd after Jfoadsy, the 5tl 1m(h tha following fast Schedules of time will be ran over this Bailwar :..--. , GOING NORTH. Leave Wilmington.. . . 5 00 A. M. and 11 05 A. M. Arrive at Goldsboro'. . 9 23 A. M. aid 2 57 P. M. Arrive at TYeldon. . . . . 2 00 P. M. afud 6 3T P. M. GOING 80UTH. Leave Weldon. ....... 11 00 A. M. and ? 35RM. Arrive at Goldsboro. . 8 00 P. M. and 1 1 50 T. M. Arrive at Wilmington. 8 CO P. M. and 4 30 A. M. Close connections are made by both trains go ing South. ' The 5 A. M. tram front Wfltainatoii. and 11 A. M. train from Weldon, do not run on Kundays. Close connections are made by the 11 05 A. 1L train both ways between New York and New Or leans. -:- By the train that leaves bere at 11 05 and th one that arrives here at 4 30 A. M , close connec tions are made between New York and New Or leans. Connections are made by the other trains. but require more time. To go North, by Bay Line, leave at 5 A. M. To go by ANNEMKSSIi, loave by the 11 05 A. M. train. Either train con nects by Richmond, i ! i .:s Close connections at GolUslKiro with the N. V. trains by the 5 A. M. train and by either to Ncw benu B. L. FREMONT, Chief Engineer nd Superintendent. Nov. 4. - 17 tf " Papers substitute this for present notice. Orince Master or Transpobtation, j Wilmington &, Wkldos B. it., V , Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 31st, 18G6. B.) NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. REGULAR THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS leave bere on Mondays and Thorsikvs, re turning, arrive Tuesdays and Fridays. Persons wishing to ship ry saul trains will please hare their freight in Warehouse br 11 o'clock. A. M.. on Wednesdays aud Saturdays. M. Diiriii, 1 -. Master Transportation. ' Nov. 1 .i " - 80 tf Wil. & Wkl. Railroad Co., , ' Office ofEno. A Supt., ! Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 23, 1806, Notice to Way Passengers THE TRAIN l'HAT JLEAVES WILMINGTON at 11.15 A. M., reaches Wcldsn at 6 35 P. M.. making close connections at Goldsboro', East and west. Jtsut tne speed ior through connections is so 'great, that it ounnot stop, except at Rocky Point, Burgaw, Magnolia, Warsaw, Goldsboro , Wilson, Rocky Mount, Entield and Halifax. Agents will not sell tickets by this train to any other places. No baggage will bo taken up or put on except at n.uheiu, ltocky Mount, uson, Goldsboro', Warsaw, Magnolia and Burgaw. I ms order will be strictly observea. : i-t - S. L. FREMONT, Eng. & Supt. NOV.-21 " x 50-tf ( Wru. & Weldox Kail Road Compaxy, Office Chixf Engiseeb and Scpt. j Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 23, 1866. " NOTICE. GREAT THROUII LINE. milE RAILWAY LINES WILL TAKE 1 Cotton at Wilmington and deliver in h'S-trl? Hew lort, the dangers ol the sea only excepted, ior s 7d per Dale ot iuu pounds. Insurance from Norfolk i to J per cent. On through Cotton from bouta of Florence, 4j per DiUO. ' 2 S. L. FREMONT, Ene A Sunt. P. S. An Emigrant Ticket at $12 is for sale from Wilmington to New York by this iioad iuid Steam- CFSa Nov.2L - 50-lm Dispatch, Marion and Sumter papers copy one nioniu anu senu Dins. 1VIUMUT03 & MANCUESTER B. R. Orncs Grx. Supt. Wil. & Mah, Rail Road, I WiLHisaTos, N. C, 3d Nov 1866. CIIANGK OF SCIIEDCLB. ON AND AFTER THE 5th NOVEMBER, 18C6, the following Schedule will go into efiect on uia numuigton x uancnester u. H. EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Wilmington daily at Arrive at Eingsvilie ...... Leave Kingsvule " ...... Arrive at Wilmington ..... . 4 50 A.M, ....... 3 30 P.M. 1 20 A.M. .......10 35 A. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Leave Wilmington daily at. ....... . Arrive at Eingsville , Leave Kingsville . Arrive at Wilmington " ......... i Close connections made by both ....... 8 20P.M. 7 45 A. M. 4 30 P. M. 3 45 A, M. Trams at Wilmington with the Wilmington St Weldon Rail road, at Florence with the North Eastern Rail road for Charleston, and at Eingsville with the South Carolina Railroad. . WIL MacRAE, Nov. 4 33-tf Gen'l Bnp't. Transportation 0Gcet WlLMlBGTOJf, CHAfiLOTTB A R. R. R. Co., 1 Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 1, 18C6. f FROM AND AFTER JUNE 1st, 1866, the Mail Train au this road will leave Wilmington at 7 o'clock, A. M.t on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and arrive at band Hill at 3 o'clock, P. M. Returning will leave Band Hdl at 7 o'clock, A. M., on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, ana arrive in numington at o cioca, tr. m.. WM. H. ALLEN, Master of Transportation. Nov. 1 80 tf. Office N. C. Railroad Co., OoMPAinr Shops, Nov. 20, 1866. THK holders of the Bonds of the Aorth Carolina Railroad Company, are requested to furnish the President, with the number oi each Bond in their possession, and at the same time signify whether they are wuliuir to renew their Bonds, or whether they will demand payment of the same when they fall due. This lnlormauon is particularly desired before the 12th dayot Decem ber next, to be hud before the Stockholders of the Company, who meet in Raleigh on that day. ; . THOMAS WEBB, , President. Nov. 24 1 , i 60-tladec. Lost or Mislaid, AROTE for Ulae . Hatred Dollars, made payable to my order at one dy alter aau, aud signed by John A. Rowland and D. J. McRay, date! abv-ut third of August, 1866. 1 hereby icrewam ah parka against tradirgfoi said N te, as 1 have received satuifacLion in nil tor same. N. ti. DANLfcL. Wilmington, N. O., Dte. 2, 1666 56-lw The Wilninglon Saloon, NO. 40. Berth Water Street. (OUbMl'i old Stand,) is prepared to accommodate then iriendsand the TRaVEIJNG 1UBL1C in general to any thing usually found in a first chss house. Having secured the services of A No. 1 COOK, we are r aly to serve you at a moments notice, b the hour, day r week. We guarantee to give eai isfAetkm to all who may favor as with a, calL The beat of ALES, WISES and LiQUORJ always on hand. 7 - . OTTEN A OADE. Nov. 17 - -. r' ' :r 44 lm - Imported li;ar. WE ha.re the largest asaortsuent ot 1 FINEST CIGARS in the State, at GMX MYERS', 11 and 13 Front street CHA8. D. MYEB3. Ag't. ' Nov. 28 ; ; . 53 Cboice Table Wines,. . SUE&RY, HADEIUA, POitT, MUSCAT and 8CUPPERN0NQ, very choice, at GEO. MEkS. , , 11 and 13 Front srVeet, 1 ... . , CHAi. D. MYERS, A?'C - Nov.23 . .. .f - ., -. . 63 ' AIIKiiidsofBlants ; TTIOTi RAT.'E - 1 ' AT THE J0ULSJLLCITIC3 Educational. WARREST0N FEMALE COLLEGE, FA1UIEKTOS, N. a . Bev. J. B. Soloma!, Principals and Professors of YLaj. jas. 11. iooTE.j Enghsh, AncieDt and mod ern JLanguages and Mathematics. Mrs. J. B. SOLOMAH. I v, ' i '- - Mrs. Jas. II. Foots, J Mrs. - Jokes, English Literature an! Math ematics. - - - Mrs. . .' mu. Tatlob. English Litcratuie and Mathuiatica and Coni)otitioii. s , , , Mrs. oi kei, t me Arts. , ; , . Capt. Weiss, Prof, of Mueic. ! ' THE FIRST SESSION OP THLS INSTITU tion will commence ou Monday, the 14th day of January, 1867, under new auspices. - lhe Prin cipals having purchased the entire grounds and buildings, are having the latter elegantly refitted and furnished anew for the reception of pupils. Warrenton hi one of the most pleasant towns in North Carolina, noted for ita social, religious and literary advantages, accessible by Railroad, pos sessing a healthful climate, surrounded by a weal thy, refined and thriving population. i In ita appointments within, both in regard to in struction and boarding, they intend to make it take rank with the most respectable Female Col leges of oar laed. .. u .--.. . ') Pupila will be allowed to attend kuch places of worship on Sabbath as their parents or guardians may prescribe, une or tho teachers wul always accompany young ladies to tho bonse of worship. Pupils will occupy their private rooms, while preparing their studies, i Tne ChapeL Parlors, Dining-room, Recitation rooms and chambers, are all under the same roof, neatly carpeted, well ventilated, aud thoroughly warmea. . . i. Debts cannot be contracted bv the trabils with out special permission from parents or guardians. Competent Instructors will be placed in all the Departments. ti Terms per 8e$sion of fine month. I Tuition in all the higher English Studies, r $25 00 Primary Departments, 17 60 Ancient and Modern Languages, each t 10 00 Music on Piano. ; ; , li 25 00 Use of Instrument, 3 00 Music on Guitar with use of Instrument, s 25 00 Music on Harp with use of Instrument, li 65 00 Painting in Oil Colors, I! 20 00 Painting in Water Colors, , ij lOOO Drawing, Embroidery, ka., " li 2100 Board, exclusive of lights and washing. i 75 00 Patuekt : One half in advance, the other half at the close of the Session. j Pupils must furnish their own towels, and one pair of sheets each, and have their clothes well marked, --.l - . ' .v ,.. -v Every room is supplied with a fire place.;! From two to four young ladies only, will occupy one room. : " ! - Dec 4 '.; : . . 57 tf Goldsboro Female College NEW Classes will be formed on the first of January, 1867. This will be a very; favor able time for young ladies to enter the School. No vacation till 1st July. Terms very moderate. A full corpse of experienced Teachers, male and fe male, i roi. is. w. Adams will then resume his place in the Faculty. Our prospect is very en couraging, and we expect soon to have as full and flourishing a School as we had before the war. Send for a Circular. Aadrena i , Rev. a MILTON FROST, A. M. Nov. 28 f v 53-taw3w Wilmington Male and Female Semi- . nary, - t T OCATKD at the Uesldemee or the late Ji Dr. Fred. Hill, corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets. j . v , G. W. JEWETT, . ) Associate V Mbs. M. A. JEWETT, f Principals. Miss E. V. JEWETT, ? Assistant, and Teacher on the Piano Forte. Nor. 11 , 39-tf ' Mrs; Ransom's Seminarr. ? rrUIB Halldlnars heiac eon pie ted. aad the X Teachers having arrived, I aava opened my SEMINARY for Girls and young Ladies, near the corner of Orange street, Wilmington, N. C-; Eve rything will be taught which can be tlesiredl is the thorough education of a lady. It will be to the advantage of all that the pupils be entered as soon as possible. For particulars apply to tha Principal. j, Owinsr to the scareitv of mrmev. mv tnilirm in the higher English Branches will be Seventy-Five Dollars, and in the primary department Fifty Dol lars per year, uther charges as in Circular, t"i MR3. R. RANSOM, I ;;-.'f f ' PrincipaL Oct. 9. 10-tf Mrs. E. A. Gilliean I i XlALiL. open her School aa Thursday, If October 4th, on Mulberry, between 5th ana btb streets. , ! Bept.29 "vi?2 Printing. EVEBY DESCRIPTION . . j i ' NEATLY ' ' EXPEDmOUSLY ' EXECUTED '. AT THJB JOURNAL OFFICE. PAMPHLETS, BAJLEOAD WORK, ;. BLANKS, ". " . CARD from one line visiting Cards to the largest size, colors if desired. ' -' " ' H - - posters, .. , ' j- - ' HANDBTTiTsS, In fact, every kind of Letter Press Printing is ex- ecuted at the : ' ! JOURNAL JOB OFFICE. In the same building with the Journal is a com plete . 'xV'"J" '""v'.'; -f--''- " (! Boolttoindery, And the proprietor, Mr. P IIEIXSSERGER, f - t i; WJl at aU time be pleased to receive ordes in ! - . ; ...... . that hue aa well aa BUIJNQ.'t s ' S 5 Orders for rRISTINO or BINDING received by either th Journal or by Mr. Heiusberger, wil tie pr wnptlT attended to. -Nov. 14 . Mullets. , BBL.S. UVXI.ET8, 150 jDeeJ or sale by I HORACE M. BARBT: 66-3t ... t !' .20, Barrels. trKBT Sapertar . -V SELECTED APPLES. law for p.Anli' t : il and 13 Frcnl treet ' - - WU3. P. IIYLES, iL. 4 Mercantile. ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. I0TH. 1866, eOAND OPENliia OF JTEW MiXLISEHY, Conslsttwg lit part of Velvet. Bilk and Btraw BONNETS. HATS. FEATHERS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, LACES, Ac., all of the latest styles, and selected with great care expressly for this market , DRY GOODS. We are now receiving a YERY. LARGE STOCK Of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, consisting of FRENCH MERINO, AMERICAN MERINO, . PLAIN POPLINS, PLAIN ALPACAS, PLAID and BLACK ALPACAS, , .' BLACK BOMBAZINE, PLAIN DELAINES, FIGURED DELAINES. OPERA FLANNELS, BLACK SILK, COLORED SILK, EMBROIDERIES. JACONET CAMBRIC, i SWISS MUSLIN, I NAINSOOK, MULL MUSLIN. BLANKETS, , BROADCLOTHS, . CASSIMERES, SATINETS, SHIRTS, TIES and COLLARS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, - " HANDKERCHIEFS, ; ZEPHYR HOODS, 1 HOOP SKIRTS. LONG CLOTH, BALMORALS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, i IRISH LINEN. TABLE DAMASK, DOYLIES, NAPKINS, TOWELS, DIMITY, BIRD-EYE DIAPER. COTTON DIAPER, ' CANTON FLANNEL, &o, Our stock of BEADY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES is complete and will be disposed of at the lowest Market rates. We desire also to invite SPECIAL ATTENTION to our large and well selected stock of Carpets. Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats, &c. We are prepared to offer great inducements to WHOLESALE BUYERS, at very small advance upon New York cost, . as the presence of one of the firm constantly in the Northern Markets, not only enables ns to take advantages of the fluctuations of those Markets, but also to provide our customers with the best goods and newest styles. AARON 4 RHE1NSTEIN, 25 Market Street. Oct. 7 V 8m Country and City Retailers "TTTILl. And It to their advantage before YV buying elsewhere to call and examine our very large and well selected STOCK OF GOODS, which we can sell at very hw prices ; consisting o PRINTS, ' DELAINES, ' MERINOES, SCOTCH PLAIDS, m . T a BLiCK and FANCY SILKS, FLANNELS, ALAPACAS, SHEETINGS, )"'-.' SHIRTINGS, , BLANKETS, j CARPETING. Great variety of WOOLEN GOODS and NOTIONS of every description. BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AND SLIPFEBS, for Men, Ladies and Boys, in endless varicl ; and of superior make and finish. ' READY MADE CLOTHING of every quality, make and finish our own anu facture. , BROADCLOTH, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS and Gents' Furnishing Goods just received.' HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND YALISES, and every description of Goods required in a Country Store, These Goods being imported direct from Europe vj uuraei ves, are onerea at lowest prices, and on most accommodating terms a by BOLJ BEAR A BRO.. 18 Market street, Wilmington. Oct. 25. 34-tf U A. BAST, JOSH O. BAXXJCT Wilmington Iron and Copper Works. HART t BADLEY, Pbopehtobs, No. 17, Front Street, below Market, Wilmlagtoa, If. C. . HAVTNa RESUMED OPERATIONS, we are now prepared to furnish Brass and Iron Castings, finished and tmfin ished. . . . -, .. New Machinery made and put up. Old Machinery overhauled. ; All kinds of Patterns, Ornamental and Agricul tural. WU1 supply Drafts of all kings of Machinery and Mill work generally. TURPENTINE AND W HISKY STILLS, ' AST) corrsR work m all its branches. A full supply f BeJthig, Packing, Hose, Steam and Hater Pipe and FituiiKa. - Machine Bolts, Nuts and Rivets, and all other artidee generally fuuud u a M.ucluu riuply Store. uid warranted gw-1 wdl dispose of them below rfanufartiirwf' pric. . Mwb 29. 154 tf Vorlb aroiiua Prtrolenm and Mining - Company. nHB aaderaicued have aeea appelated I Agents for the above Company in uus City, fames wishing to take stock will please call and examine the Charter and letter from the Secretary f tne Company. Iti prospects and advantages are the most favorable. Company hae already commenced boring, tndtn te'fl'ations of their nltimst success In ia Unti hl are very flattering, hhould thev fail, however, on the land poHsetuted by the Company, tliew m -uftk-if nt quantity of Coal to more than -psy them f'ir all eapital expended. rkinV(4$Lital $100,000. Hoh eutcrwiistMi should be enoonraired. t . ' , MALLETT it HOFFMAN, . ' Airenta. Wnmingtop, 5. C, Sept 29th, l$Cfl. 2 tf Anderson, tne Baggage Man, RE8IECTFULLY - INFORMS r-T"m that any nr k-rs left or. his "I Vl'l'- ih. at the Store of Meeers. Medrick 4 Byan, will meet Jan. 15 91-tf QETErAL EUXDEED OLD KEWSPATIXS I or Dry Goods, &c. Wi ; "Pi a; - t- N . O r l V CO H'. V H .' -VI. - O O - - rti 3 CO I I I I R I- o tt 02 j ' : H Ol D ' a H It I CHEAPEST CLOTHIISIG HOUSE WILMINGTON. ; a. david k co., : ' ' : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS . i IS " I - MEN and BOYS' CLOTHING, I . FURNISHING GOODS, , ! BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, '. Ao., Ac, &0tt HAVTWQ had It practically Demonstrated 1 bX7FT uber?1 Peonage, that we are' evuiug u wto lower man any xiouse in tne Uity, we shall continue to do business upon that prinoi pie, and will assure purchasers that it will be to thoir pecuniary interest to give us a call, i Below We aiv datwrint portion of our stock. . . O o A T a " Fine Hack Cloth Frock Coals, $10 do j do do Sack do 8 do Fancy Cassiniere Back Coats, 6 do Silk Mixed Frock aud Back '.- i Coh, I .10 Satinet Frock and Back Coats 4 to t2S to J8 to 1 to 15 to 8 . t t A n T 8 Fine Fancy Mixed Cassimere, do Silk do do do Harrison's do do do Union do Fine Black Doeskin, ; " do 1 do Cassimere, Black Satinett, do Union Cassimere, I i ss a t s 0 6 loll ' to 10 6 60to 11 . 4 to 6 9 v to 15 7 - to 10 3 to S 5 to 6 50 We have in stock TESTS to match lhe above ' ranging la prices from 'i 60 to $5. : ;. I O VKRCOATS. . . .i .. - ' - . ... : ' r - ' i Heavy Black Sack aud Frock, ' 19 to 115 do do Beaver Sack and i : - ' Frock, 15 to 45 do English Pilot, 13 to 18 do lion Skin, j 8 to 12 , Boys Suits ranging from 6 to 15 . We feel sure that CITIZENS and COUNTRY MERCHANTS ' will find it to their interest to give tu ft call and examine our . i STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. f CUSTOM WOBK exeufld at the rhortest notice and In the BEST ' A. DATID & CO., 27 Market! Street. A. DAVID L CO., 27 Market gtreet. A. DAVID L CO., 27 Market Street. Nov. a i 8i.2m . Phccnlx Gnano. FROMI McKEANlS ISLAND, PAC1TTO OCEAN. . - , TXTKWSIVELT aaed thraachaat the ""uvuwu ni.ais, ana equal ior Cotton, Corn o. rasto the Pt-ruviao. We have jot receivd s 50 tons of this valuable fertilizer. ' I For sale by 1 . . KIDDEB A MARTIN'. Not. 23 . r . i9-lm . Spirits Turpentine Casks. 100 raw York,' "j 100 SECOND HAND. Prime Quality, for sale at reduced prices fcy I -A. H. VANEORKELliN MaU Wharf. 13-tf Oct. 11' I . FREM1 SIPPLY; 0 rNca AND AMERICAN CAN. IE, in great variety at - - " Nov. 21-47-tf ; . Confect onery A Bakery. , Lumber. OnfliSiby ' "Xrt 1e1 demntf promptlj. ( v .-. M4TJ.TTT A HOFFMAN.- .. . No. 23, North Water Street, March 1 ., . . . All Kl ids of Blanks BALE AT THIS ' ". - V , OcWf TEX IQVLSiL 0ITXC3
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1866, edition 1
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